davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Bruin Grid
Game Shows
Big Profit

pERKELEY. Cal. March C,-Once
- more football has proven itself
the financial backbone Of the uni.
verify Sports. Audit OF the accounts
of the University o. California stu.
dent activities, made public BY Gen.
rml Manager Luther a. Nichols.
shows that football was the chief
source q revenue and that its pro
ceeds supported many d minor sport
unable 10 pay its own way.
Football contributed the sum Of
$3.50. 1916. or over rs per cent Of
the total net operating gain OF 500.
s52 ~, for the period June 20 De,
csmber 81. 1922. II was financially
the most successful season IN the
history OF the state university.
Sports other than football which
were conducted during the semester
showed a loha OF .is.ii7.s4. leaving
a net gain Of some ils5. 900 from ath.
letics.
The surplus IL 10 be used for the
sums stun due on the student union
buildings which houses all the stu.
dent activity offices. and FOR some Of
tho due payments on the great new
stadium which has already been
started.
Further surplus r. expected 10 re.
suit from the track season. as Call.
foruia track teams usually draw
enough crowds 20 pay a small divi.
dend 20 the supporting student body.
All the other sports. however. are
dependent on the football and track
surplus 70 carry them thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

much better prospect than Eusabe
There Is no question about his
ability. Several major league clubs
sought HIS services last season, but
he was not on the market
Curiously enough. both EuSabe
and Ramon played with Springfield
at different times Eusabe was with
Springfield in 1917 and 1918.
Ramon followed. He stayed in
Springfield for four seasons He
played in only few games In 1919.
His mark with tho stick was but
.244 The next three years he hit
for .S44. .513. and .sl4. He Is rated
en- exceptionally fine fielder. pos
sessed OF a remarkable throwing arm.
Both Eusabe and Ramon are mar
ried. Eusabe and his wife remained
In the States this winter. Ramon
and his bride Of a year went to Ha-
vana He is playing in a winter
league and going great guns. He is
batting for over $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

TIE tour q the Orient b. the biz
1 isasus stars did not tend TO
Ie-sat tie play OF the laps as much
as Il was hoped
II. tac; that the big leaEuers 80
far estel4ssed the best teams In ia.
pan vzs the cause. There was a
hek q keen competition in ali the
saHuss with the exception OF the one
We los,
Usually our team was out In front
irun The opening inning. This very
natHaIly Kept Us from pulling the
SCALED inside stuff. the delayed
zeal the squeeze. the steal and
cher bits Of recognized points Of
strategy.
Ire laps would profit much better
!, baseball way. for the present az
las; By q visit from our leading col
kgs teams, provided such teams had
~ hague players az coaches. who
,culd fnpart the knowledge to the
laps not only b. instruction. but b.
actual happenings in a game
The laps learn very quickly. They
seem to grasp a thing much more
suickly Il play involving such a
situation comes up in the game.
rather than by holding a meeting
With the players and having some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

They used TO sAy you can't come
back" once you lost a puEilistie title
And they always cited poor old Jim
Jsnrsa' debAels Al Reno IN 1910 as
proof
But nowadays. comebacks arc the
rule. rather than the exception. No
Ices than i've world title holders who
were Jared out from under their
crowns have come back 10 regain
their u,lea
Gene Tunney's rccApturs Of the
world light heavyweight champion,
chip In a l5.round bout with Harry
Orsb a few nights aEo IL the latest
notable example, Just nine months
after Greb took tho utls. Tunncy
made comeback a. Madison Square
Garden
The bantam division offers the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
BURNS TO SHOW
IN SENII-WINDUP

II George Burns. who meets the
rRngy Pat Williams in the slx-round
semi-windup. shows as well as he did
in his recent tangie with Owen Rob
srts. he win loom as a real test for
Monroe's lightweight star, pode Ber.,
cot Burns Is a heady ring man,
tough. and a hitter. williams has
plenty Of experience and Is clever.
but lacks punch and is not noted
for ability TO absorb stiff barrsEs
on the chin.
Johnny Mack has been a bit under
the weather with a bad cold for the
past few days. but went thru an easy
workout Monday afternoon and an.
nounced himself in condition for his
joust with Ernie Daley in the spe-
eiai event Daley is so much older
than Mack that the bout win be a
sort Of father-and-son affair. Both
are stiff punehers.
Young Battling Sikh. whose appear.
anee is proof positive that he is the
scion Of an unbroken line Of African
ancestors. viii attempt TO solve tho
mystery OF Soldier Woods style OF
mitt-slinging in the second bout.
Young Fossee OF Everett and
Frankie Donovan, a Canadian youth.
who viii make HIS debut in the local
game. are down for the curtain
raiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

Another Track
Luminary Rises

PASADENA. Cal. March "a
new distance star has been dis
covered here by that eminent
track astronomsr. vs. l. stanton.
coach o. the California Tech track
team. The new star D. named
keech and 90 his tao perform
ances this year a. he OIy relay
carnival and 10 a recent meet
with Occidental De- turned in E1ms
flarhy performances N the mile.
his best time for the ssason o.
minutes and 80 hscondA He
has not SET been pushed and n b.
doubtful II any one bat Handley
o. Pomona can push him Ksech
also heat Buster" Sloan Of O1y
In the tWo-miis run. a trick that
has not been turned since Hay
Morcmen beat the little leather
lunged tiger two years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

one fully explain the play b. talk
and diagrams.
Let the Jap observe closely a plsy
that actually happens. and the mex,
day he win Be attempting the same
thing.
The Jap taarns would make !,
mighty interesting for a good minor
league or strong college team. such
a club would ba forced TO play real
baseball to beat them. As result
the Jsps would benefit By style OF
play that would bring out the posi-.
bHsties Of baseball.
The Jap pitching was rather son
for our team. Our aggregation was
a hard hitting club Assuming a
commanding lead in the opening 10.
ming. our club would keep smuggling
away. Like the American fans. the
laps hike TO see the ball travel. In
ihai respect 80 certainly gave them
a run for their money.
on the whole. the Jap player. are
rather weak on the fundamentals OF
the game.
When a batsrnan reaches first
base in safety. the big idea with the
Jap player IL to get him 10 second,
from where he can score on a base
hit.
The Japs don't seem 10 give a
thought to the score OF. the inning
when using such a styl. 81 play. It
Is not uncommon for them to hunt
with one out
In some games we. played have
seen them hunt in the last inning
when our team was leading By 10
or more runs
Our team used the hlt-aadrun PLAY
great deal As result. that style
Of getting runs in punches will prob
ably be given a thoro workout now
that We have left the country.
A better idea Of the fundamentals.
as Cleaned from actual competition
in closelysplayed games. IL what the
Jap players need most.
Tomorrow-Japan's Babe Ruth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
WILL
BOX GIBBONS
NEXT JULY 4?

MILWAUKEE, March s.-An ar.
INl Engagements. with the exception
Of formal signing Of articles Of
agreement. have been made for the
proposed bout between Jack Denp
sey and Tommy Gibbons al Shelby.
Mont. ON July I. Mike Collins de-
clared here today.
Collins, representing the Shelby
interests, said Gibbons would receive
~ aea and Dempsey $500. 900.
Eddie Kane. manager OF Gibbons.
agreed to the offer in a telegram.
and Jack Kearns. who handles
Dempsey. said In a telephone con.
versation the offer was satisfactory.
Collins declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

can look Ike a twin-siE spscd5ter IN
the gymnasium and take On the
aspect Of a f0ur.lunEed nivyeT when
within the roped arena Of actual
combat.
All Of which means that anybody
who picks a winner Tor the sixround
main event o. tonight's ring card,
with VIC Foley and Dandy DiIi0n
pushing the leather. is taking some
what OF a chance.
Foley has proved that he can fight;
and Dillon. baAing opinion on the
treacherous basis OF watching him go
thru training stunts. looks every
inch a worthy contender for Foley's
Canadian and Northwest bantam
crowns.
However. AZ Dillon Is milling in a
local ring for the first time. the
FOXY heads in the betting fraternity
are keeping their ducats In their
pockets and saying nothing.
The boys are remarkably alike
physically Zach L. a bit short. even
for his poundsge, and both are equip
ped with powerful shoulders neces-
sary 70 hard hitting. Both have en-
viable records, with experience all on
the side Of the Eastern boy.
In his recent local bouts Foley
made himself solid with the dollar
boys and IL a slight 1avorite. The
Vancouver fash is taking the en-.
counter seriously as he realizes that
a win over a bantam Of Dillon's IN
questionable class win give him tbs
biggest boost OF his career. he looks
10 be In the best OF shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

greatest proof Of the old saw that
you can't keep good man down
Within three years. ., has been won.
lost and rc-won By two different
fighters
kld Herman. who took tho title
from KID Williams IN 1917. lost Il to
Joe Lynch n IS rounds IN 1890 Six
months later, the pair met again In
New York Herman left the ring
champ once more.
Here's where Lynch does his
comeback" stuff After Herman re,
gained the title from Lynch. he lost
20 Johnny Bur- In % rounds a. Sev
York. september -. 1871 Lynch
got busy again. and made his come
back BY beating Buff lies stu
holding - while Trtmalnt. Curtin
and others arc being Eroomed to spill
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

old Jack Br!tton. famous wsiter-
weight champion. was bercft Of hts
title By Ted Lswis. In a furious 20.
round fight az Dayton. Ohio. IN 1917.
Two years later the welters met up
again for the title. Brltton reghined
his laurcls by a knockout Stanley
KcteheL greatest mlddlswelght OF
his day, was another comeback. 80
Billy Papks knocked him out In II
rounds AZ Vernon. Cal. September 7 e.
1908 just three months later he
came back b. stopping Papke In the
same number Of rounds az the old
Colma arena In California
II has been done. But this il 20
dope 10 apply 70 Jess WIZARDS cher.
iahed ambition 10 again be pointed
out as the heavyweight champ. 90
FAR. no hsayyw eight has ever re-
gained a lost title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
TROJANS ENTER
PARIS TOURNEY

ID AsAD ENA. Cal, March a.
L Charlie Paddock. world cham.
pion sprinter. announced here this
morning that the University Of
Southern California would send five
athletes 20 Paris to compete in the
college championships Of the world
Including himself. the following Will
be present:
Yale Martz. quarter miller. Otto
Anderson. hurdier. Torkeison.
Splinter and quarter miller. and
swede Anderson. weight man. The
party will leave Toon after the Stan.
ford meet. April 3
Paddock said the 4. 8. C. had
formally accepted the Paris invita-.
ton today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
PIRATES SIGN
VET RECEIVER

MODESTO. Cal. March e.--Walter
Schmidt. Pittsburg catcher. has
signed his contract for 1929 and
mailed II back 10 Pittsburr, he said
today. He viii leave Sunday TO
Join tho team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
SIKH SHOWS UP
FOR M'TIGUE co

DUBLIN. March s.--Rather calm
after The recent storms. Battling
sikh, European heavyweight cham.
pion. was here today getting ready
for his ST. Patrick's day fight with
Nike McTiEue. Sikh. his manager
said. wants to show everyone that
his victory over Carpenter was no,
a fiuke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
JAWN SUSPENDS
EATING MARVEL.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March 6.
Joseph p. billiard, a rookie from
the Southwest. has been suspended
for 10 days by Manager McGraw
Of the New York Giants. The only
place the Giant leaders could find
him was at the table in the hotel
and he said he didn't want to play
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
u HOPE S0,-
SAYS CHAMP

Los ANGELES. March ST. hope
It's true. but I'm afraid It's not" was
Jack Dmnpsey's comment today on
reports Mat he had been matched to
meet Tommy Gibbons on July l.
Il haven't heard a word from Jack
Kearns. my manager" said Demp.
sey. u believe he would have mott.
fled me II t5sre was a real possibil.
ity Of the match being held"
Dempsey has been training daily
since he returned TO Los Angeles a
few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
"O'Connell H as
Goods" McGraw

GAN ANTONIO. March g.
y Jimmy o'connell. $40. 900 out.
fielding star from California. was
a real find and will be a big hit
with the Giants. according 10
baseball experts here with the
worlds champions
o'Connell has impressed every.
one with his ability with the stick
and his fielding has also been
high.
we expected O'Connoll 10
make good and he IL not disap.
pointing us. We did not pay all
the money for him as a pure gam.
BILE. We had found out a lot
about him before we bought
him" John MeGraw. manager OF
the team, said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
is
STUNG BY PROS

Georgetown university II another
college to feel the effects OF profes.
sonal leagues grabbing off It's stars,
No less than three OF the George.
town players have been signed UP
this year-ail by one team
Art Reynolds. star rlghthandcd
pitcher. credited with his alma ma.
ter's diamond success last year. has
been taken on by tho Toronto club
Of the international league. sam
Hyman and Bill Kenyon, two OF his
teammates last year. will also report
TO Toronto this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
MENDO SHOWS UP
BANTAM kINGPIN

PHILADELPHIA. March s.--Jlrn.
my Msndo. Philadelphia bantam
weight. outpolsted Joe Lynch. ban
tam champion. ali the way In an
no-decssion bout. Mick.
ry Walker. woIterwcight champion.
outpointsd Johnny Gu. York, Pa. in
eight rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
"HEINIE" SANDS
NOW A BENEDICT

SAN FRANCISCO. March c.
"Hcinis" Sands. former Salt Lake
bail player. now with the Philliea,
and Mis- Leona Gushing Of Salt
Lake. were married here yesterday.
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for Lseshurg. ria. 20 join the
Phniies' training camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

EWul DC ICk IItIW NUIIIV UNlh AkaII 20 NuI "
the hitting some.
The origin Of the spitbaIl has always
caused plenty Of arguments. but have al
ways held Elmer Strickland. who pitched
for Seattle in 1908. invented the delivery.
Strickland could do wonders with the moist
delivery.
He started in Sacramento few seasons
before and when he came North to pitch for
our club he had the delivery well in hand.
He could make il break both ways, and was
very effective with il.
Some big league scribes have always given
Jack CHESHIRE credit for starting H. He was
very successful with ii, and came into fame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
SIGNS TO
BOX WITH WILDE

NEW YORK. March 6.-Jimmy
wilde. worlds nyweight champion,
and Pancho villa, former American
champion. have been matched to
meet for the worlds title al the
Polo grounds. on June ls. Tom
O'Rourke announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

business and on social occasions.
Greaseless. stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because II
" absorbed by the scalp. therefore
your hair remains 20 soft ana piiable
and 10 natural that no one can posi-.
bly, tell you used IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Slipping Molla
Again Defeated

AoSToSE. France, March S.
Moila Mallory. American woman
tennis champion. was eliminated
from the Mentour tournament
here today. meeting defeat At the
hands Of a hitherto unheraldcd
EuEiIshwoman. Miss cadils.
Aolla. whom the Riviera had
hoped 20 sce win In order 20 meet
Suzanne J~nElsn. worlds cham
pion. and ancient rival Of The
American player. lost IN straight
sets. so. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

MenDefeat
California
Vandals Take First of
Title Series From Bruins
by % To 20 Score

MOSCOW. Idaho. March t-Tak.
4'l ins a commanding lead near
The close % the first half. aud never
headed By The desperate bears thru,
out The second period. the Univsr.
aiy Of Idaho basketball team defeated
the University OF California club Ia
Tho opening game Of the series Tor
The Coast conferences title
The final score was 20 10 20.
aliho idahna lead WA cut to a
scanty margin at several stages of
The game when tho Bruins rallied
The tdahoans were SUPERIOR 90
The invaders IN passing ana seemed
sllEhuy faster The Californiaaa
were handicapped by the peculiar
structure q the Moscow floor.
which has a low ceiling that pfae.
ucally prohibits long shots.
TAFT. the famed Berkeley forward.
was the individual scoring star. al.
most running up the total score %
his team with 10 points Fox. the
Idaho flash. scored ~ points.
The teams viii play again tonight
on The local floor II Idaho wins
me series IL over while n the
Bears come back. another tit viii
BE- necessary 10 decide the chan.
pionship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

WhtH ne IuSl TIC IIHM game OF lhe bttsoh
for the New York Yanks 10 the enemy with wild pitch.
Bob Matthews of the odtmers used to rub spot on
the ball continuously while pitching but nobody called il
splitter He could make the apple do lot Of strange tricks
flaming who pitched Tor Buffalo while
also pitched splitter but not effective later
he
4 veyn effective H.
that was throwing the splitter thar
VIXEN be pitching Tor the Boston different
rota be spfaned his shoulder while driving California
winter q 1914 after The world series with which
vtssa a biz
rryeF right after that James pitched when he
hurting Seattle 1919 natural ana
daFey thar never thought that he hurt himself H.
pitchers natural
pitchers FabeT Covees
ised TIC splitter for They pitching soOd baseball
n effective
Ae speaking Of cd Harry Gardner boy sim mitch pss
Fne q ball lie has Just a. good splitter any place
WEDNESDAY DnEdas win di,euss honu. in h...han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

Willie Keller was among the glove
gladiators who worked out at Austin
& Salts gymnasium Monday after
noon. The big fellow looks TO be in
condition and expressed disappoint-
ment over the present scarcity OF
presentable heavyweights in the
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
WARD HOLDS CLANCY

DETROIT. March George Cha.
ney. Baltimore lightweight. and
Bobby Ward. St Paul. fought 10
rounds TO a draw. Nate Carp. Bal.
umore. defeated Joe Lucas, Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
MARCH GETS DRAW

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March s.--Bud
Christiano, Chicago. and X. o.
March. Cincinnati lightweight, boxed
IL rounds TO a draw decision last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

Substitutes tdaho=Ssisan ~ IA
ssrds Edwards Ter Nielsen. dsftin fpr
hrans California u-lzsea Tor Kytr.
l.rhans far kihkait. u0gyipsn Tor
finr ifAhe--Ftsia reals Fos 3
rsif1Fd 4 ksans g. uaftin re. thro-.
FeH 10 out - ~. Csiifafnia FIELD saais
az taeuthit .. nsissso free thFo~s
rali 70 out % ~
Referee ersrEs " BOILER. Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

A few months ago ] Raw two clever
llEhtwslghis put up what consid.
erred n great exhibition Of boxing
Little damage was inflicted. there
were no kpockdowna. no blood was
spilled. but despite All this. there waa
action every minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
GIBBONS KhYoEs TRACEY

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. March g.
Tommy Gibbons knocked out Jim
Tracey Of Australia in the second
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
MEINERT SHADES WIGGINs

NEW YORK. March Charley
wcinert. Newark heavy, won a IL.
round decision from Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
Real
Contender
in Dillon
Minneapolis Bantam
Shows Class in Gym
Workouts; Like Foley
BY sEARuRN BROWN

3 Tommy Gibbons
90 clearly showed
in his bout with
Harry Greb. that
sort u elimin
ated the younger
Of the Gibbons
boys as a con.
tender for the
light heavyweight
title OF America
a few months
aRo. a box fighter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
BY BILLY EVANS

II YOU pack the well known punch
Il In any line OF endsayor. you pos
soss the most essential asset 10 fame
and fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

All Of which brings us back TO the
opening statement that the fellow
who packs the punch il always on
the verge OF doing big things.
The ring has known few brainler
fighters than Johnny RiIbane. XII.
bane. 10 use a sporting term. has
everything. even the punch when he
sets 10 use II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

We are living in an era OF swat.
You must pack punch II you seek
the big things and are looking for the
hero worship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
langes

y and Edward,
pave formed IA
lnanle OF Nc.
~ offices in
Both men arr
pllding circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

Keeier, unlike Ruth. never broke
the attendance record in practically
every city he ever played. Keeier
never received the homage from the
fans that has been paid Ruth, yet the
feats OF Keller were infinitely more
difficult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
SCIENCES QF
O'EDu8dale eA
Strickland Invented Splitter
A Told 10 Leo n. LAssea


opITBALL pitchers gradually being forced out Of
y baseball but with the era Of smuggling much TO
The fore wouldn't be biz surprised 10 the powers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

! never saw better footwork. neater
blocking. faster action in the clinches.
or better sportSmAnship. During the
- rounds not once did the referee
10y a hand on either boy AZ his
command TO break. they Immediately
stepped back and broke clean. Once
ono OF the contestants slipped 10 the
floor and became slightly entAnried
with the ropes His rival Eraciously
helped him 10 HIS feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
ECTS
AR GAS
re Foolish.
sbury


March g.
pound and
win come iuse
\ 81 a galloa
! sident OF TIM
california. de-
IS on the Ia
\ report 10 the
ltion IN which
saw posSihlii.
! II the stand.
on the indus
expected fear
|as obviously
lchieyN pronS.
fee's report
b support TIN
'ither In the
patton or out.
p has gasoline
\ today on the
pm viii never
Cotton AZ 81
per bushel Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

80, sn stubborn. unruly or sham.
'o'ad hair stays oombed an asv :,
''yle you Ike. "HaIrGroom" IL
n''isd eombing cream which
rroa,., mat natural gloss ana we'll.
tipsl H ,s effect 10 your bair-tbst
''uSh to good dress both In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

IL was a clean. fast exhibition. yet
u failed 70 please, II was too clever
for most Of the spectators. Both
boys had too good defense.
In other words. neither packed n
Knockout punch In the fight game
the count Of 10 carries the same thrill
as a wadlop over the fence In baseball
with the bhSea filled.
A. one stage Of the fight some Of the
displeased fans whistled the Merry
Widow waltz. while the boys. with
their brilliant footwork. Elided about
tho ring.