davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-03
CASPER DEALERS
URGE IN
RATES ON COAL
Freight Reductions to Place 1t On Corpe-
titipe Basis With Natural Gas
Asked of State Commission

That coal at present prices cannot offer general compe-
tition as a fuel for home consumption to natural gas seemed
to be the main point brought out in the public hearing here
this morning on all intrastate freight rates on coal. The
charge of discriminatory or excessive rateo was not made by
local coal dealers, who agreed that on the present rate
, 1923-08-03
Arrangements Completed Today for
Bearing Remains of Late President to
+ Washington on Special Train

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Boy The Associated .Press)
The body of President Harding will start on its journey
across the continent to the national capital at $50 o'clock
this evening, according to the latest official announcement
made today.
Members of the presidential party will leave the P ,ai e
, 1923-08-03
Band Concert Set
For Park Tonight

The following program win be
played Mt the city park this eve
ming by the American Legion band
at 8 O'Clock:
March-American Legion" -
Fox trot-"when tho Leaves
, 1923-08-03

the chief executive about $50 p. m.
and will await the arrival OF the bier
at tho station. Sharply at 6 o'clock
tho body will start from the hotel to
the station through streets. II is cx-
pected which will be densely lined
, 1923-08-03
Weather Forecast

wYoNnNG-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, probably showers ex-
treme southeast portion. Cooler Sat
urday in south portion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
A VERY POPULAR
4-ROOM HOME

The four-room home is becoming very pop
ular, having two bedrooms and breakfast nook :
serves many as well MS Broom home. For
economy in planning it is readily seen that il
cannot be surpassed
Oak floors in living-room and tile in the
bathroom uphold the standard now generally.
demanded.
A full basement with hot air furnace aids in
its completion.
The exterior, with its symmetrical lines is
in harmony with its colonial ancestors of long
ago. The hood, being more modern adven-
ture' is here used with grace md dignity.
The little gem is one of many of the less
expensive homes to be built in the new Mel
rose Park addition. just north of Cowen Park.
which Gardner J. Gwinn is about to beautifv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-19
Stop Paying Rent
2 IN |" RANGE
VERY POPULAR
BY, II. II. HORTON

Did you ever hear tho old saying.
1t Is n wise man who prepares
his meat In tho summer" Tho
Fame viii apply 10 his heating. but
in doing 20 no must do Il In an
cfficlen, and economical manner.
With coal prices upward OF tis. We
m1t get n maximum heat az a
minimum cost Tho day has
passed which required two and
three fires TO keep your homo com.
Portable. Just think OF getting UP.
building a fire IN your range. and
whllo you arc cooking and eating
breakfast. your onuro home Is au.
tomatieaiiy heating with hot water
radiation. also an abundance of
service water, seems like fairy
tale. doesn't Ite but. nevertheless.
this is fully realised in tho Elm.
range. which Is ono OF the nioat
complete ranges on tho market,
speaking from a cooking stand
point alone. II "a double con.
siructed throughout. and made OF
tho best steel II eliminates all FUR.
mace work. and cuts down tho con.
sumption OF fuel from onc.third 10
oue.haif. The lower. or gas oven.
Is equipped with copper service coll
directly over tho brollcr burners,
An exit Il provided TO nue which
carries away all Odors. Tho waist
line. or coal oven. a directly M
front % you. and heats very
quickly. being above fro box. oven
door may ho used for service Ahclf
while cooking ana serving. Tho
heat Is carried on its natural up.
ward course. witch means moro
heat and less 500, aud earbonislnx.
We have our heat 10 confined Tint
only the top Of tho range gives out
heat In n kitchen. Tho ashes arc
conveyed 20 basement thru a chute.
a Gas plato fits closely 10 the side
These ranges arc made right OF
lefthanded.
Installing a sini range Is Ike
buying a homs-aftcr tho initial
cost. you realize your dividends.
Tho 2'lni range Is tho laat letter
In efficiency. economy and santa.
ton. IL Is strictly Seattle prod.
uct' For diagram. SEQ al on this
page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
JOHNSON AND
GIBBONS TO
BATTLE SOON
BY HENRY II. FARRELL

ID HENRI Ls FANftEIsL
NEW YORK. Jan. II. - When
~ young Floyd Johnson. OF Caiifor-
MIA. starts out 10 go some place he
has all the hesitancy and iassi,uds
Of Barney oidfieid or Jimmy
Murphy.
Jnxt a couple OF months ago John.
son announced that no was setting
out after the worlds heavyweight
championship and that he expected
to get there by all tho short cuts In
record time.
First he cleared ono OF the hardest
obstacles on the road In the person
OF old Bin Brennan. Now no has
picked the ono that Fistiana In gen.
srai was unanimous In saying a few
days ago that he should avoid--Tom-
my Gibbons.
Jess Willard. Harry Wills. Luis
Firpo and Jack Dempsey are the
next steps. Johnson's handlers say.
and they mean Il.
Charley Cook. who handles the
young westernsr. evidently believes
the only way to test metal II 10
shove II into tho fire and give II q
good pounding. Cook knows also
that II doesn't hurt soms young Eel.
lows to realize that they have 10
keep working hard.
Johnson and Gibbons were signed
to 20 rs rounds in Madison Square
Garden on March 10 for tho Milk
fund. one OF New Yorks big chart.
ties The boys are not fighting for
charity. however. cash terms pre-
vaiiing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Four Magnates
Quit Ball Meet

CORTLAND. Ora. Jam 1.-THE
l. ia2s conference Of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league today was but
memory 70 Coast sport fans.
TO tho principals in Tuesdays
snappy battle. now en- route TO their
various homes. the memory was one
Of mixed favor.
J. Cal Ewing of Oakland. who led
his 'irreconcilsbies" forces from tho
meeting yesterday under a smoke
screen Of anger. is expected TO make
the next move In the draft sangie
and Los Anseles.Nernon controversy
ms n matter of principle"
with the aid Of the ballots cast
by President william IL. Mccarthy.
the league opposed the Lands draft,
set n 2b-player limit for each club.
and gave Vernon equal confessional
rights In Los Angeles with the An
gel city baseball association.
Ewing IL known 20 believe that
had II not been for Mccarthy all
this would never have happened.
Ewing accused Mccarthy of at
tempting to run the CoQst leagues
affairs without due authority. and
voting the same why. The entire
matter of McCarthy's activities may
go 10 Lands. and the Los Angeles
Vernon dispute 10 expected 10 20 10
the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

son. a pair OF veterans being Oh
tanned TO do the heavy work for
the Aoorns. Del Baker. who spent
last season in the Southern league
will return. ana Chef Thomas. sos>
mer big league star who has been
doing independent work In Caltser>
MIA OF recent years win also act
back into organized baseball
Sacramento has four caschers On
the roster. Art Koehler. with the
Oaks last year: Oscar Stanase. Les
Cook and Bob schang. II Is hardly
likely that the Oaks win carry more
than three OF them.
Salt Lake has good man In
Frank Peters. with the philadeiphia
Quakers in 1929. lie comes 20 the
Bees on the Heinie Sands deal. He
IL said TO be whale OF a hitter
In minor league company and he
should 20 big In tho Salt Lake
cheese box.
Los Angeles expects TO land an.
other catcher TO replace Tom paly.
as the veteran isn't very anxious
10 remain on the Coast another sea.
son. The Angels also have Tony
Rego and Red Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Iish, came into contact WIN on" vi
the PLAYERS in the field. and finally
settled on foul territory close TO tho
grandstand. Incidentally. II was the
first home run / ever saw made by
hitting the ball in tho wrong direc-
ton.
Perhaps II would be more correct
to say a play in which the batsman
managed TO make the circuit rather
than hit a home run.
The contest was tsagod at wash
ington about 10 years ago. ] well
recall the fact that Howard Wake
field was doing the catching for
Washington. He had been secured
In a trade with Cleveland.
Likewise well remember that
Tim Hurst and myself were doing
tho umpiring. Tim was working tho
plate: / was stationed on the bases.
Two runners were on the bases at
the time, when the batsman hit n
fiy ball that for altitude records com
pared favorably with those now hit
by Babe Ruth.
A high wind was blowing, making
tho Judging OF ny balls very diff
cult matter. Whom the ball was first
hit II seemed that II would drop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Oy DULY EWAlio

some place back OF the pitchers box
either by the shortstop or second
baseman.
Tho wind got hold OF the ball and
blew II back in tho direction of the
plate. Catcher Wakefield finally de-
Gliding that he would make the play.
He circlcd under the bali but missed
II entirely. II struck. perhaps. 10
feet in front OF the plate and about
three feet In front OF Wakefield.
As II hit the ground Il took a re-
verse English and bounded back at
Wakefield. who tried to get the ball
He claimed he didn't touch II, but
Hurst insisted he did. This. OF course,
made II n fair ball.
The ball. after eluding Wakefield,
rolled 70 tho stand. Wakefield at
first argued the matter at length
with Hurst. and then finally decided
10 get the ball. Two were out at
the time and tho batter and base
runners kept going. recall that
when tho ball struck the ground tho
batter was well on his way to sec-
ond. so high had Il been hit.
BY the time II became apparent to
the Washington club that Hurst had
ruled II a fair ball. everybody had
scored.
Then the argument broke out
again with Hurst playing the leading
role II certainly was the shortest
circuit swat | ever SAVIOR length,
not altitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Three Stars Started
Out as Shortstoppers

TT peculiar
shortsopds
a
Collins Mack from Columbia university He tried
became of the greatest players the history the
high school Haverh H had
a
he a
position.
han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

49, - "''fhtsh"ft AhHfu' OF year
he won the right to be clasaed as one
OF tho best lerthanders Ia tho Amer.
lean league
hisler great hitter and very fast.
was missed by tho Browns when aot
pltchins. lilo quit pitching at tho
TOP OF his game TO play first ba-e.
sirier has developed into tho great.
est frs, saoher Of all time and ons
OF the most remarkable hatsman tho
ganrs has ever produced
Now comes another left HANDED
pitcher 20 win batting laurels. "Reh'
Russell OF tho PittsburE Nationals
Unlike Ruth and sinier. Russell
did not give up pitching at the
heiEh, OF his career. An injury 20
his pitching arm caused him to be
Internationally released. lie drifted
back 60 the minors. Joe cantillon
save him a chance at Minneapolis.
Russell started 70 poke them high
and far. No one paid much stt~n.
ton Go his fielding biundern. Garry.
Ing aimcs, M much svoirfupois az
nab. Ruth. naturally ''Rsb" was not
In George Burns class a. an out.
fielder.
But he could hit. hs could swat
home runs and home-run swatting
wss the fad up In the majors.
Thus 'Rob" Russell. losing the
sting 20 the isfr whip. swsstsd hls
way back 10 tho majors. ptttsburx
housh, him from Minneapolis
Many Of tho experts insls, II BABE
Rn,h's record Of % hemsrs IL sur.
pas-ed. Russell will turn the trick
Figures tell part OF Russsifs alli
ny TO hit 'ern. lie was second TO
Rcw~rs Hornstyy In batting with an
average OF sss.
Veteran Nation~i ieagas pitchers
speak highly Of Russsii ~ Q long.
cisfAnoS hitnsr. He had one streak
which comes mighty cioss 10 bsins q
record
In . dcuhas-hsa0ss v4gA ~ Louis
on September 1. Ruasssi made ssvsn
oopsecutfvs hits and tn bundls In.
Guided three homo rsns ana .
double. Hare v what ~ ana tn the
doubls.h header.
FIRST GAME
Fourth fnninG---Hi, over the rfshs.
field fence.
Sixth inninG-Hit over the rfEht
field fence.
Eighth inning-Hs the riEht.fisd
wall on thu line for double. rnlss.
Ing his third homs.run by q foot.
Ninth Singled 20 center.
SECOND GAME
Second lnninE-tsinEled TO kf,.
Fourth inninr--Hi, over the ririt-
field fence.
Sixth innlnw--sinsied 20 center.
Tho streak stopped In the seventh
inning when hs grounded 10 Topor.
Ger st short. Pitchers OF experience
were the victims. Bill Dosk and Bill
psrtica doing the hurting In the firs,
Eams and Ed Pfeffer In the ssoond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

strongest in the West and q grcas
game u expected
Idaho has been going great guns
In the early season games and starts
its important road trip Of the season
with a practice game IN Spokane to-
night with Gonxaga. Then they play
Washington. Oregon. o. A. c, three
powerful teams. in turn
The Vandels are bringing q won
derful team 10 Seattle, q team OF
veterans with eight men from the
squad that won the Coast champion
ship last year.
Tho big man OF the team in Capt
Alex Fox. who r. holding down q
forward berth. He Is one of the best
scorers 20 hit the conference IN sew
eral seasons Fox. however. win run
into . great pair OF guards in
Windy" Crawford and Jimmy Bryan.
Neither coach has announced a
definite lineup. aitho Washington Is
expected TO start Lewis and Frsyne
at forwards. FARMLAND at center and
Bryan and Crawford at guards.
There Is q chance that Coach Ed
mundson may start Bob Hesketh at
center.
The Idaho team win roach Seattle
tomorrow morning and the Idaho
coach may announce his definite
starting five then
Tomorrow nights game Is sched-
uled 10 get under way at 1880 .. m.
Gates win DO opened = half an hour
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

him. Rusie was a huge fell
low and he had so much stuff
that he didn't have TO do
much figuring on the hitters.
For years Rusie worked IN Seattle
as gas filter and had him take
tickets for me for several seasons
while headed tho Northwestern
league team here.
| wrote to John McGraw abou,
Rusis and soon Afterwards Mc0raw
offered Rusie a lifetime Job as as
sissant superintendent OF the Polo
Grounds. lie u there today.
They DO things right IN New York
for old playsrn and McGraw. In par.
sicuiar. never forxcts tho old stars
of yesterday who are In need Of
help today. because thsy rave their
younger days 10 baseball and weren't
80 successful IN following other lines
Of work after their playing days
were over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Catching in Coast League
Will Be Good Again, Mates

CATCHING in the Coast league
~ this year will be about the same
standard that II was last year. and
the catching in this league In i9s2
was OF very high caliber.
Several new faces will be seen be-
hind the plate In Bill Mccarthy's cir
cult. with Portland. Seattle. Salt
Lake and Oakland making the big
gest catching changes.
Everett Yaryan. obtained from the
Chicago White SoS. Is slated to be
first string catcher with the Red.
skins. Frank Tobin. Pete Richie
and Spike Maloney will also be
taken to training camp.
Yaryan In said TO be a terrific
minor league hitter. a man slow ON
tho hoof. but hard worker and a
fair receiver. His hitting Is expected
to make up for fielding deficiencies.
Portland liz making a drastic
change. They have lined up Butch
Byler, who was with the Salt Lake
team for several years. They also
have young King and Furhman.
altho chances are that neither OF
this pair will stick. II is understood
that the Beavers are in line for an
other high class mask man, figuring
Byler TO act as second string man.
San Francisco win sit tight on
their mask corps of the past two sea-
sons. which means that Archie Ielle
and Sam Agnew. a capable pair of
veterans. win handle this work
again. Yelle came to the front last
year. and was regarded by many as
the best catcher In the league.
Vernon is another team that is ex.
pected TO stick by It's 1899 catchers.
Truck Hannah Is wonderful minor
league performer. and Murphy is a
good understudy.
Oakland will present an entirely
new lineup Of mask men this sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
BABE RUTH
OPERATED
ON AGAIN

NEW YORK. Jan. f7s-Deserting
IN his training farm" near Boston
for a few hours. Babe Ruth, swat
king. came back 70 his old haunts
today and had a slight operation per
formed AZ St vlncnt's hospital.
His family physician ianced an
sbscess on his left arm that has
been bothsring him for more than .
year.
IL was just a slight operation and
did not hurt enough to keep him
from sleeping.
We're going back 20 thu farm this
afternoon" Mrs Ruth said at their
Ansonia apartment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
EBBETTS SET
FOR BIG SALE

NEW YORK. Jan. f7.--Charies III.
Ebbetts. owner Of the Brooklyn Base
ball club. viii dispose OF his inter.
est In the club II he can get his
price. II was said at his office today.
IL was pointed out that he has been
ready 20 retire for several years 10
he could get satisfactory terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
BURK HEADS
RING BOARD

NEW YORK. Jan. iT.--Ruchard
r. Burk. New Orleans. was elected
president Of tho National Boxing as
ISOLATION at the final session OF the
convention. Gutzon Borgium. Lat
rot- cogsweli. Frank Russell. C. p.
campau and w. H. Recap were elect
ed vice presidents and Tex oRourke
was named secretary. Treasures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
by HENRY i. FARRELL

- -
DUDE BENTON Ia not good enough
III 10 pitch ball in tho American
league. by an official mandate OF Ban
johnson.
Benton isn't wanted in tho Nation.
al league because John Heydlcr.
president OF the league. and Barney
Dreyfus.. owner OF tho Pitisburg
Pirates. think he liant good enough
but Benton In good enough for IN.
American association. aud he prob
ably will return TO 81. Paul. II or.
gained baseball will not let him play
with tho Cincinnati Reds.
This In ono OF the Inconsistencies
that makes Joke out OF organized
baseball-that exposes It's mercenary
motives and it's petty little jealousics.
The National and American leagues
belong to organized baseball. and 80
does tho American association.
Benton may not bs ablo TO play in
will be allowed to continue In tho
minors.
What does organized baseball
meant
II Benton has done anything that
makes him undesirable as a major
league bail player. he should be
thrown out OF baseball n no is limo.
cent OF the charges and whispers
made against him. his accusers ought
to be- thrown out of tho game.
Ban johnson bases HIS objection
10 tho admission OF Benton TO tho
American league on tho story that
Benton knew the 1919 series had
been fixed. and that he bot and won
$1,000 on II.
Benton admits winning 81 500, but
comes back with the answer that he
WIS National league player. and
that he bet on the National league
team. as many other players did.
Hsydler's objection 10 Benton In
more OF a secret II probably has
something to do with the row be.
tween tho former Giant pitcher and
Charley Herzog. In which each &C
cused the other of making overturos
10 throw game. Heydler unofficial.
~ whitewashed Benton OF those
charges by allowing him 20 remain
In the league. while Hcrzog went
elsewhere.
Tho objections OF barney Dreyfiss
- L.. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

ly bothered Bercot thruout the fight. 49,
Johnson had edge in the first and third rounds, with
Bercot taking the second fourth and fifth. The sixth
round found each boy hitting up terrific speed for the
pace they had set in the other five sessions.
Chances this pair will be rernached again for some
Northwest ring in the future.
Mickey Harmon Seattle lightweight was the aggressor
hruout his scrap with Art Serano in the semwindup and
given the decision Serano had edge In couple OF
rounds but married his work by continual clinching.
Eddie Mccarthy in too good condition for Babe Con-
ners and the Olympia featherwegh knocked the Tacoma
boy down couple of times In the fourth round getting the
call
Babe Fooe of Aberdeen turned out the lights for Nor
rs Reves of Camp Lewis In the second round They're
Joe Shugrue, of Camp Lewis decision from George
Patnude, of Olympia, in the opener
81 Gotchy and Frank Farmer refereed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Padgett Won't Arrive in
Seattle Until SATURDAY.

straight fights in his oomsbaok II.
fort and n he gets By Padxstt h
stands In line for scsne big matches
In the Northwest
Wright n training EVERY day -
Austin q Salts gym with Fred
zwickey. yho meesS Bfi,y Harms In
Tuesdays semi-windup.
Jack LOWS. . newcomer from ,.
Paul. and Johnny Mack. ths promis-
ing featherw-'ght from pittsburx.
who stopped Young Fossee here re.
Gently. meet In Tuesdays special
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

HE shortest homo
run I ever saw In a
major league ball
game. struck not
over 10 feet In front
OF the home plate.
After no striking
In fair territory. II
took q reverse Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

stf-SowBoY- PADCErT. tho ruggsd
~ Denvsr wslssrwsight VINO boxes
BtIly Wright n ths Crystal Pool
ruesday night WON'T arrive tn Seat.
~ until Saturday. He 10 fighting
10 etmonich In Butte, Mont. Thurs
1ny night This bout was scheduled
TT Tuesday. but simonioh was taken
DOWN with bad cold and tho boxing
commizs4cn there advised q later
GAfe.
BiI1y Wright In working hard for
HE scrap. He has won three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
YANK POLOISTS
PASS UP PARIS

NEW YORK. Jan. iTs--Erpectlng
tho necessity OF defending tho inter.
national cup In 1924 against ohai.
lenRers from England and South
America. tho United States Polo ss.
sociation has decided not 70 send
team 20 the Paris Olympic games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

Illinois A. c. will stage its annual
indoor classic In the broadway Ar
mary. Chicago. january 90. Twenty
csessts for college. club. high school
and Junior athletes. Ne well as events
for women. will make mp tho pro-
aFnm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

thin dime.
in game
the end the and Bill LANCE the Chicago baserunner
first
had he kept
throwing the ball to the first sacker
LANCE took exceptionally long lead and Rus had to twist himself
he wrenched shoulder His
worth a hill of beans after that.
Odmers still talk about Ruse speed and they claim his had
the top of his form.
think Ruses delivery ball He had
the He the that
looked like broke right the dish He usually started
the hook right the batter and if didn't break the had
tall ducking.
Rusie nearly killed Hughe Jennings day lie threw couple Of
hooks jennings and then wild
another but the ball didn't break and hit him right
accident his pitiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

N Dods B~rcot continues 10 Inn
prove the way he should. ionpie
Austin plans TO take him for tour
OF California this summer, where
picking~ In the four round game are
exceedingly good.
Reports from the East state that Dave
Shade IN outgrowing the wolterweight
ranks. and that no IN Weighing around
4 Bb pounds In fighting trim now.
percot will undoubtedly headline tho
smoker ut Seattle q week from Tuesday
N a suitable opponent can be obtained
for him.
Krache and Morgan Jones battle
sis rounds In Tacoma tomorrow
night. Kracbe knocked Jones out
once and won q close decision from
him In their other start recently.
Tea Krache continued his winning
streak In iioqulam the other night. beat
Ing Joe Black, tho Denver lightweight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
NAMED
BADGER COACH

MADISON. Wis, Jan. i7.--George
kkfie, assistant to Fielding Yost at
Ne University Of Michigan. today
was named head football coach at the
University OF Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
|LAKEY MORROW
GETS TRIMMED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. f7.--solly
Ueeman won n four-round decision
from Lakey Morrow in the main
event Of last nights boxing show
here. Young Papks beat Eddie
White