davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

:, particularly adept. The four winning
| relay teams produced since his COM
( ing to Lewiston a year ago prove
| that. At the Penn meet last week
| the Bates men showed their heels to
the best in class c. being the only
New England college to win class
| race at the games. In the quarter on
Saturday. James Simpson. Corey and
Eaten, all experienced relay men will
show their wares and the Granite
| Skaters will have to travel to figure
In the final reckoning.
The $50 will be hsndled by a very
competent contender. Clarence Archi-
bald. anchor man on the winning re-
lay team, 440 star and generally
versatile runner. This year Coach
| has shifted him to half. his old prep.
school distance, and it is confidently
predicted that he will star in this
event as in the 44O. He will be ably
assisted by Batten and Hodgkins
both men of promise.
The mile event will be in charge Of
Ben Sargent. the college miller. Last
year he won the event az Durham
and took second in both the Maine
and New England meets. the. latter
Il difficult achievement. This year he
! is out to do even better and is in
perfect condition. Hodkins and Will
son will be able seconds.
The two mile, Ray Buker's old
event, was left in verv able guardian
ship. "Cy!," Mckinley, the Garnet
track leader holds with Buker the
State record for this event won last
year at Waterville. Last fall he led
! in the hill and dale runners and this
wear plans to hold his two mile
crown against all corners. The New
| Hampshire boys will find him diff
cult man to trail. Ward and Holt
| both cr6ss count:". men OF proven
endurance will also run.
In the hurdles Bates depends or
pete" Burrill, State title holder
| Last year he won at both the New
Hampshire and the State meet and
this year is going better than ever
! Rhodes. a promising newcomer will
support him.
The field events arc we'll taken
care of for the first time in many
years. In the broad jump Dick Bur-
rll an experienced MAJ and Ray Bat
ten who placed in the broad jump in
last years State meet form a de-
, pendable pair. In the high jump
Kinds and johnson are reported to be
doing we'll ana should place easily
| The pole vault is being handled by
Descoteau. an upper class man OF
long training and Dyer. a Freshman
who is coming forward rapidly.
The prospects in the weights are as
b. .ght as in the runs. Kenny is
throwing the discus for a distance
which seems to best any the New
Hampshire men have reached. He is
pushed for the honors by Williamson
and Lester Davis both> Of whom are
throwing the discus for creditable
lengths. The javelin introduced for
the first time in the dual meet has
been entrusted to Rutsky. In whom
Coach Jenkins discovered powerful
man. Luce, a FreshmAn, is showing
class but cannot reach his colleague.
The hammer is being nursed by the
huskies of the college: Peterson, Will
hanson and Larry. Peterson was a
runner up at the State meet last year
and is out to win name for himself
this year. Gallop and Weeks have
charge of the shot and will be men
to be reckoned with.
On the whole the Garnet has a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

Winslow high school baseball team
met Oak Grove yesterday afternoon
in game on the home diamond, and
trimmed" them to l.
Lewiston may have Il ball team this
season, but the fans Will have to
come across if they expect H. d.
Anderson of the White Star Taxis
to run it. Andy dropped bit of kale
on his club last year and he does
not relish losing another bunch of it
this year.
Coming back from Lisbon Falls
with it's, third successive victory for
this season Morse High now prepares
to play game with an out of state
team. Methuen. Mass. High will
come to Bath today to play Morse
promises to draw one of the biggest
crowds which will gather at the field
this season.
Bates with Colby tied for first
honors in the State title series.
Bates succeeded in turning Wilkie
Clark's Maine team back Thursday
at Lewiston by the margin of one
run. 5 to 4. 1t looks like sweet
fight for the flag if Bowdon will
snap to and show the brand of ball
that the team should be capable of.
Manager Ralph Phelps of the Old
Town baseball team announced re-
Gently the signing Of two players
for the coming season. Harry Wat
son. former University OF Maine
hurler and Parady. the first sacker.
These two formerly worked for the
p. c. j.. Club of this town. Parady.
the hard hitting infieldef will cover
first base while Watson will alter
nate in the box and in the outfield.
He pitched fine ball for kezor Falls
last season.
The Bates college track team will
have Its first test at Garcelon field
today. when they will have a dual
meet with what has just been re-
named by the New Hampshire leg
islature 1.-The University of New
Hampshire Bates and New Hamp-
shire have been close rivals in track
for several years, the New Hamp-
shire team winning at Garcelon field
two years ago by small margin.
while Bates captured the meet at
Durham last year by single point.
Lew Paluso. the Columbia Univer-
sity law student. is being nursed
along carefully for the featherweight
championship. The Armory A. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
DODGERS HELD SCORELESSlN
13-FRAME: FIGHT BY HURLER
MARQUARD; BRAVES TALLY ONE

A, Boston. May 4.-Marquard piteA..
Boston to a 13-inning l to 0 victor
over Brooklyn today. The winning r,,,
came with. two out in the 18th ~
Marquard opened with a single. Nirns
sacrificed. Southworth was wayt.a
purposely. With the count three a.
two on Boeckel. Manager Mitchell suh.
stituted to run for Marquard. Hen,v
then was caught off second by a sn..
throw. Smith to Johnston. Boeet.,
WALKED and McInnis singled to lei !.
the firH pitch. scoring Southworth
Vanguard gave the visitors only Al,
hits. His work was superb in m.
pinches. ard Kopf. McInnis and Con-.
lon contributed sterling plays. Ruetb.,
pitched himself out of several hol..
before he retired in favor Of Georr.
Smith after Southworth had singled n
statrt the Boston 18th. The score:
BROOKLYN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
MACKMEN SHOW
pep IN TENTH AND
TURN BACK YANkS

New York, May 4.-Late inning
rallies by the Phila Americans en-
abled them to defeat New York here
today in a ten inning game by a
score of to 6. MC:;ov:an's home
run in the 9th tied the score for
Philadelphia, and his single in the
tenth drove in Haus-r and Miller
with the winning runs.
Ruth slightly injured his left arm
when he fell over a 3oa~r fence in
right field, tumblinG .Colnpletcly out
of the playing field. Galloway %
philadelphia injured leg on lie
same pl:", trying to stretch his lit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Dun's Report

New York. May 4.-Dun's. tomorrow
will say: 3
The effect of the record production is
becoming more sharply defined in some
leading industries. 1t is seen in the
easier conditions in different markets 8,
rush to secure goods has abated. and
Dun's Current Index number of whole
sale prices shows slight recession.
In considering the present slackening
OF the business expansion and the
should not be disregarded that the
commercial recovery this year has been
phenomenally rapid and that prices are
materially above the low level reached
in the after-war defation With manN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
CALLACHAN PLIERS
Pan FOR 10 FRAME
Win FOR CUBS, Il

St. Louis, May 4-Callaghan stole
home in the tenth and Chicago DE-
feated ST. Louis today. to l. Miller
swinging for Aldrich in the eighth.
tied the score with a home run into
right field stands. Tony did not al
low the visitors hit until the nth
The score:
Chicago 00OO 0 0 o 1 1-2fl
st. Louis OO10O 0 % 0 ell
Aldrich. Cheeves and O'Farrel'
Tony and Clemons, Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
PIRATES. lombard
-FOUR RED HuRLERs
IN % WIN SER|E!

Pittsburg. Pa. May 1.-The Pirate
pounded four Cincinnati pitcher
hard today and won the secont
game of the series. keeping thel
home slate clean with five victoriei
and no defeats. The score was II Z
6. Grimm slammed out three bag
ger, making it seventeen straigh
games in which he has hit safely
The score:
Cincinnati 003 o 0 1 1 Is ':
Pittsburg 2 90 2 4 0 XII II
Rixey. Couch, Abrams, Harris am
Wingo; Glazner. Bagby and SchmioI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
FRANCIS FLIGHTS
AND TIMELY HITS
WIN FOR CnISOX

Chicago, May 4.-Chicago punched
its hits behind Francis wildness and
shut out Detroit 4 to 0. in the first
game of the series. Red Faber was
in fine form and won his first game
of the season after six attempts
Score:
Detroit 30 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O-O-7-3
Chicago 80 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-4-1O-1
Francis. Moore and Bassler; Fa-
Der and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

team which it can depend on. In the
runs and the weights the Bates men
look good for practically every first
and some seconds. In the field events
some firsts may be taken by the
Granite staters but these will be dis
puted by the la~-. field which Coach
Jenkins has entered. Without being
over-confident the Bates supporters
are waiting for SATURDAY to show the
other Maine colleges that they are
in the running for honors this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Sporting Tabloids

has matched him with Eddie Wagner
of Philadelphia for its main bout next
Tuesday night at the Grand Opera
House. Jack Dempsey is supposed to
have discovered Paluso in Salt Lake
City and the little fellow has not lost
a bout since he came east. Nor
has Dempsey for that matter. but
then. the heavyweight champion
hasn't had one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
News Force Journal
No Match for Pair
Circulation BOWlers

In double-header bowling match y
the ~" alleys Friday night L. Fvn'
and E. Haskell Of the circulation fofes
of the Journalswon over c. Flynt ana
H. Jones Of the news room force os
43O pins. L. Flynt was high slnss
with 113 and high total with SAL. Tns
summary:
L. Flynt
81 SO 50 IS - 1ls % 101 ss-N
E. Haskell
as 81 20 104 81 50 "a 81 100 ."
15s 49, 161 1879 1873 ees 1877 IS: 1a le'
G. Flynt =,
81 so S: % 81 10: 1913 IS ST. ~
H. Jones ..t
IS 81 IS l0y IS 90 103 ~ 81 VIZ
16s 164 1865 IFS 1859 1914 EOS IS. 173 II"
requirements already covered for ~.
eral months ahead. it was not to De e. =,
pected that buying would continue. -
the recent noteworthy rate or th''
prices would advance indefinitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
Cornell No Match
for Yale in First
Polo Title Tourney

|, Fort Hamilton. n. Y. May 4.-Yale
swamped Cornell 20 to in the first
match of the tournament for the inter-
collegiate polo championship today.
The Blue scored in all of the six pc
RODS. the Red and White only in three.
The score by chulikers:
Yale ...4 z 800
Cornell ......,0 D O. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
College Baseball


University Of Maine VS.. Bowdoin at
Brunswick.
Colby vs.. New Hampshire State
at Durham. n. II.
High and Prep School Baseball
MAY S
Richmond VS.. Boothbay Harbor at
Richmond.
Waterville VS.. Cony at Augusta.
Hallowell VS.. Lawrence High at
Hallowell.
Oakland VS.. Maine Central 1nsti-
Coburn Seconds vs.. Hartland at
Hartland.
Sanford vs. Kennebunk at kenne-
bunk.
Skowhegan vs.. Madison at Show
hogan.
Coburn VS.. Kent's Hill at Kcnt's
Hill.
Sanford High vs.. Kennebunk High
at kennebunk
South Portland High vs.. Biddeford
High at Biddeford
Gould Academy VS.. Bridgton Aca-
DENY at North Bridgton.
! Livermore Falls High vs. Gardiner
High at Gardiner.
Bates second VS.. HEBRON Academy
at Hebron.
Lewiston High vs.. Berlin High at
Berlin n. II.
Milo High vs.. Millinockct High at
! Millinocket
Orono High vs.. Camden High at
Camden
Rockland High vs.. Lincoln Aca-
denny at Newcastle.
Hancock County League
MAY 5
Bluehll vs. Deer Isle at Bluchill.
Brooksville vs.. PenobsCot at
Brooksville.
Sedgwick vs.. Brooklin.
Other Events
MAY
New Hampshire State dual meet VS..
| Bates at Lewiston.
Brown Universit- dual mes: at
Orono
Holy Cross vs.. Eowdoin track at
/ Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

"Batteu lot I. OTIHIIH III Jun.
ssBatted for Wheat in llth.
sssRan for Marquard in 18th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Boston % 90 0 0 90 0 0 0 vi
Stolen base-Southworth. Sacrifices
Bailey. Schleibner. Nixon. Double
plays-T. Griffith and Olson to Schleib.
ner: Kopf to McInnis; Kopf to Conlon
to McInnis. Left on bases-Brooklyn
Z. Boston 0. Bases on balls-Oh Rue.
Their ,. off Smith .. off .Marquard &
Struck out-By Ruether 5. by Smith !.
by Marquard 5. Hits-On Ruether in
10 innings, none out in 18th. Losing
pitcher-Smith. Umpires, KLEIN and
Hart. Time, 2.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
RED S0X USE five HURLERS
\ IN DESPERATE EFFORT TO HALT
SENATORS, WHO WIN 7 TO 4

Washington. May A. Washington
took the opening game Of the series
from Boston today, to 4. II. was a
free hitting. loosely pitched contest.
the Red SuX using five hurlers. Ward
got a home run over the right field
fence. Score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

into a triple. Both men remained
in the game. Score:
Phila ....2 90 | 0 % 1 2-S-14-0
New York 0 0 4 . 0 . 0O0-6-10-3
Harris, Kinney, Ogden and Per-
kins; Ho.t, Mays. Jones and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
How c:::l an outfielder deter
mine in advance where t.
throw the ball?
Answered by
ED ROUSH
ED ROUSH

Fielder, Cincinnati National, one Of
the greatest hitters and outnelders In
the game today.
An outfielder needs to be thinking
all the time as to exactly what he
will do in case he gets the ball on
the next play. For example, suppose
there is man on secono who will
be the tying run if he scores The
batter singles to any field. II there
is any doubt in the fielder's mind
that he can catch the runner at home
he should throw to second. thus hold
ing the winning run on first. If he
had thrown home and failed to stop
the tying run. the winning rur would
have been on second. in a position
to be scored by another single. Fig
uring out things like this in advance
allows a fielder to act instantly and
win games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05


Boston ........ 0 u
Washington -. 0 3 0 0 X-I
Two base hits. Harris. Goslin.
picinich, skinner. Home run-Wade.
Stolen basc-Shanks. Sacrifices
Pittenscr. Shanks, Rucl, 5. Harris.
Double plays-Shanks to Fewstcr to
Burns. Left on bascs-Boston 3:
Washington 8. Base on balls-On
Ferguson >; off Piercy .: off Hol-
lingsworth /: eff Fullerton 2. Struck
cut-By Hollingsworth 8; by Piercy
/; by Fullerton ]: by Russell 5. Hits
OFF Ferguson 6 in l 1-3 innings:
Piercy . in g %; O'Doul 0 in o; Full
lerton in ! 2-3 Black l in l; Hell
lingsworth in 6; Russell in 3.
Winning pitcher Hollingsworth.
Losing pitcher-Piercy.. Umpires -
Holmes, Connolly and Evans. Time
-214.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston 1; Brooklyn 0.
New York II; Philadelphia 9.
Pittsburg II; Cincinnati s.
Chicago 2; St. Louis 1.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburs.
Chicago at St. Louis.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsbura at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington z; Boston 4.
Philadelphia 8; New York s.
Chicago 4; Detroit 0.
St. Louis 9; Cleveland 5.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
SUNDAYS GALES
Boston at Washington:
Philadel phia at New York.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05
BOSTON

.Batted for Fullerton in Sth.
*+Batted for FeWStcr in 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-05

Winslow high school baseball team
net Oak Grove Yesterday afternoon
in a game on the home diamond, and
"trimmed'' them to l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
SOMEWHAT CRIPPLED
FOR SATURDAY GAME
But High School Players
Cheerful Over Short
horn Contest.

Somewhat crippled but inclined TO
believe history will repeat, the Brack-
enridge High School eleven will swing
intp action for the first time this
season at Schwab Field Saturday af-
terhoon against the Texas University
SAorthorns, whom they defeated here
in an early-season game last year.
Fenner. one of Coach kilgore's
guards. will be unable to start be-
cause Of injuries, but he has good
substitute for the place. "Shorty" Nc
Carly. end, will also be out. but Friery
has been showing stuff in practice
and will fit in nobly. Tackle Car
yer. Guard Nickles and Quarterback
Whitney are also injured. but will
play at least part of the game. Cap
tain Whitney has bad charley
horse
Kilgpre put his outfit through their
hardest workout Thursday and in
tended to let down a little Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
GIANTS ARE BETTER
FITTED IN CATCHING
THAN THEIR RIVALS
At Least, Schang Has Neue,
Done Much to Win a
World Series.
Ry JOHN d. FOSTER.

Copyright. by the san Antonio Light
New York, Oct 5.-Barring injur-
les, the bulk of the catching in the
1923 world series will fall upon three
players-Schang for the Yankees and
Snyder and Gowdy for the Giants.
In view of the extreme Importance
of the play of the man behind the bat,
comparison of the trio Is interest
ing.
Schang is the veteran of the lot.
His first world series. was ten years
ago. away back in 1913, and altogeth-
er he has played in five. Incidentally,
it was in this 1913. series that Bush,
one of the Yankees most dependable
pitchers, got his first big series ex-
perience. Schang was with the
Athletics that year and caught Bender,
Plank and Bush Philadelphia won.
He was with the Athletics again the
next year and caught Render. Bush.
Pennock, Plani. Shawkey and Wycoff.
The Athletics lost four straight.
Changes came in thes Athletics and
Schang moved on to Boston, where
he caught in the 1913 series for the
Boston Americans. Again Bush was
among the pitchers whose offerings
he received, along with Mays and
Jones. Boston won by two games.
Another change and Schang is found
with the Yankees. catching in the
world series of 1921 against the
Giants. Hoyt, Mays, Quinn. Shaw
key, Collins,I Percy, Harper and
Rogers were pitching to him. The
Yankees lost.
It's the same story in 1922. Schang
catches for Bush, Hoyt. Jones, Mays
and Shawkey-and the Yankees lose
again.
Two victorious series out Of five.
VIII he even the count ut three and
three this year?
Schang Is not the best throwing
catcher in baseball. But he isNa good
batter-though he has not been 60
ing as good with the stick this year
as in past seasons--and he is especial
ly valuable at bat because he can
face right-handed pitchers leftl hand
ed, and left-handed pitchers right
handed. He has caught less in 1923
than in previous years because Of an
injury. And the Yanks have been
more successful than ever before. But
| 1t is mot fair TO attribute that to
the absence of 'Schnng.
Snyder has caught in two world
series against the Yankees in both
of which his club. the Giants. triumph
ed. His work was excellent in. both.
better last year than in 1921. He
has handled all the pitchers of his
club. but shines most brightly with
Nehf. He is more accurate throw.
or than Sehang and equally as cool
ut bat.
Gowdy has been with the Giants
part of the season. working behind
the bat more or less in turn with
Snyder. His first world series was
in 1914 when he helped the Boston
Nationals TO their four-nothing series
victory. over the Athletics for whom
Schang was catching.
d Both Snyder and Gowdy have
been batting under their previous
records, lowering around the .260
mark.
Schang is headstrong, even to his
base-running. Snyder is cautious
Gowdy is explosive and emotional
Gowdy would make a good cheer
leader for his team and Snyder a
faithful plugger for his team. Schang
would stick ii out until he fell down
from exhaustion-but he might not
vary his play much.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
MIDDLE WEST.

At Indianapolis: Butler vs. franklin.
At Chicago: Chicago vs.. Colorado Az
sies
At cincinnati: Cincinnati VS.. University
OF Kentucky.
At Boulder: Colorado VS.. Gu. Alison.
At Dayton: Dayton vs. Duquesne.
At Tucson: Phoenix Va. Aritona.
At Denver: Denver vs.. New Mexico.
At Detroit: Detroit VS.. Kalamazoo Coll
lege.
At GrinneiI: Grinnsii Va. Parsons.
AT Moscow: Idaho U. We. College Of
Idaho.
At Pocateilo: Idaho Tech VS.. Montana
State.
At Urbana: Illinois VS.. Nebraska.
At bloomington: Indiana va DuPauw.
At Iowa City: Iowa VS.. Knox.
At Milwaukee: Marquette vs. st.
Mary's
At Ann Arbor: Michigan vs. Case.
At East Lansing: Michigan Agsies VS.
Lake Forest.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota VS.. Ames.
At Missoula: Montana W. Mount St
Charles.
At Laurence: Kansas VS. Creighton.
At Grand Forks: North Dakota VS..
jamestown.
At Fargo: North Dakota AEEirs VS.. su.
perlor.
At Evanston: Northwestern VS.. Belolt
At South Bend: Sotre Dame VS.. LON.
bard
At oberliu: oberlin VS.. Ohio University.
At Columbus: Ohio State VS.. ohio
Wesleyan.
At ST. Louis: Washington VS.. Missouri
Mines.
At Columbia: Missouri VS.. state Nor.
mai.
At Madison: Wisconsin VS.. Coe.
At Manhattan: Kansas Aggies VS.
At Laramie: Wyoming VS.. Colorado
College.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
FINAL CARD ON ELKS
ROOF FEATURED BY
FRENZIED FIGHTING
Johnny Simpson Scores
Technical Knockout
Over Sam Rico.


One clean knockout, two technical
knockouts and two decision fights
fe.tu,sa the well.attendeJ final 10.
n,o,v ho,,rs shou, ~ IN. San Antonio
IoSsa EIts pstro, Ar ths E,ks Roof
Er;dnx n;sht
tn main svent between Johnny
s;mrson. the .Ohlahomn Catcher. ="
and Ssmmy R,co Snn Antonio mod.
RET tsrn,;r ated heforc the con,
sounded ending The second round.
S;mnson having belahored the Mexi.
cnn hoy into A stotc of virtual ;nscn.
s;hi,;iy Referee LACY padsett merci.
fnliy ended The bont 10 save Rico n
nastirs. and took A few ahoos- from,
ths crowd for HE Mains
Roth hovs SHARED cantiouslv NJ the
hee;nnins ~ Tho scroS but when they
were done feeling each other out the,
felj m their work with a vengeance
and IL WINS epparent early that In,
bont would never 90 thc scheduled
eight rounds Simnson crashed over
a r;eht ,hout the middle of the rcrno
and n landed flush ON Rico's ioN fell
;nv him a. n he Ind been bit with Ar
orc Rico tool a sly count came M
and tore into Simpson. handing John
nv A few stiff pokcs, one OF which
bioodied the tough little scrapper'l
mise
The first minute of the secont
ronnd wSs filled With furious fisht;n,
10th scro pptrs watching Tor an open
ins IN ain In the sleep producer
Simpson rot the opportunity first an,
shot in his left to Rico's chin, caus