davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23

A revival of the old waltz and quad
rifle is advocated, but an element of
interest is lacking. With the present
costumes there would be no chance
whatever for the display Of graceful
adroitness necessary to avoid treading
on a ladys train.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
TO the Use for republication of all news dis-
patches credited TO II or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights of publication
of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1925-07-23

1t Is naturally annoying to the
traffic director to find that motorists
receiving cards Of invitation to attend
court do not even take the trouble
to send regrets.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Dances and Dresses,

''I see there is a movement to re-
vive the old-fashioned waltz and
quadrille."
1--WE may go back to the old
Dances" said Miss Cayenne, 'but not
to the old costumes. The modern
ballroom reminds me Of the frivolous
song, We may get over it, but wen
never look the same'"
Evening star., 1925-07-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
SuperhciaIity.

Superfciality.
It's fine to go floating in science
Where the waves of eternity flow
And feel a great sense of reliance
On the wonderful things that we
know.
But 1t brings me sense of depression
And even deprives me Of sleep
To find I must make this confession; :;
I'm getting in rather too deep.
OF Einstein I speak very boldly
In an easy and jocular way,
And Darwin I mention quite coldly,
And Freud brings a sentiment gay.
But when I look out on creation
In wonder; and silence I keep.
do not attempt conversation.
know that I'm getting in deep.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

A movement is on foot to make
the subject of instruction in science
something more for the D. C. School
Board to worry about.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

France and Germany are on terms
which permit courteous and sincere
official interchange; which fact repre-
sents long step in world progress.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Germany's creditors, like all other
creditors, have to study, not only a
debtors willingness to pay, but also
how he Is going to get the money.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Jud Tunkins says getting back to
where you started from is at least
luckier than getting nowhere at all,
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Speech Solely for It's Own Sake.

did you notice the long statements
they read, which did not pertain pre-
cisely to the point to be decided?''
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum,
land they had a sort Of familiar ring
to 'em. They almost sounded as If
somebody was filibustering."
Evening star., 1925-07-23

A snake bite serum is to be supplied
New York campers. Enforcement
agents should look into tiais.-Flint
Journal.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
After the Battle.

They nearly broke the courthouse
down.
They trampled on the lawn.
With fierce attacks they filed the
town;
And we are glad they're gone.
When at the fountain next I wait
For harmless, fizzy drink,
I'll never join in debate
On what / ought to think.
''Dey had to quit carryin' ticker In
bootlegs," said Uncle Eben, "owin' to
de risk of destroyin' it In c4se .
bottle broke" =
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Education,

Teach each small boy IN the schools
Carefully the traffic rules.
He will find the teacher dear
Than cop far less severe.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

@. Why is clabber so called?-L
white Cargo made?-W. F. 3.
A. In spite of allegations TO the con-
trary, Federal Judge John G. Knox
handed down a decision February II,
1925, that the play is based on Ida
Vera Simonton's novel 'Hell's Play
ground"
Evening star., 1925-06-05
SPORT AWARDS MADE
AT JEFFERSON JUNIOR

Soccer. track and girls volley bal
and base ball letters We're awarded
yesterday at Jefferson Junior High
School. Seventeen minor sport
numerals also were presented.
Awards were made as follows:
Soccer = Edward Fisher, Harry
Shaffer. Herman Oscar. Harry Bur
dette, Clifton Riley, Frank Varron
Byron Settle, Thomas Mckenzie
Brooks Lowe, Alvin Chem, Ben
lombard, Millard LaFontaine and
Charles Bannagan.
Track - Fred Cartrell and Walter
Hamburg.
Volley ball-Kathleen Ward, Laura
Meyers, Gertrude Gill. Frances Tay-
lor, Mildred Farrah, jeanette Peters
Mary Taylor, Thelma Hollis. Chris
tine Pfeger, Josephine De Fabio, Fe-
!icites Wescott and Mae Kiely.
Base ball-Margaret Sanders. Lor-
raine Brooks, Elizabeth Salisbury
Dorothy Amin, Bertha Watson, Mil
dred Barry, Maybelle Simmons
Dorothy Trittpoe and Mime Mag
natto.
Minor sport numerals-Wilbur Hat
ton, Alvin Chem, Herman Oscar
Benjamin Taxin, Charles Trammel
Raymond Courtney, Henry Goldstein
James Tanner, William Autry, Mar
garet Sanders, Mildred Farrah
Rhoda Bailey, Helen Amin, Josephine
Zornek, Rosa Terish, Katherine
Wells and Lois King.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WILMER TO LEAD TWO
TEAMS AT CENTRAL

Members of the base ball. swim
ming, rifle and girls tennis teams at
Central High School were awarded
the c. this morning when cadet and
athletic honors We're distributed at the
last presentation chapel of the year.
Margaret Moreland and Raphael Ed
monston, vice president and secretary
of the Athletic Association and two
cheer leaders, Parke Brady and
Charles Smoot, also were given the
letter.
Following the presentations the base
bali letter men reelected Morton VII.
ner captain of the team for next year.
Wilmer also has been chosen foot ball
captain for 1886.
Florence Fellows and Kay johnson
were awarded tennis monograms.
Eight members Of the 1925 base ball
team qualified for the &C" They
are Capt. Morris Wilmer, Albert Duke,
Addison Jones, Robert Groves. Thomas
Trodden, Roy Engle, Horace Duffy
and George Phipps.
Letter men on the swimming team
are Capt. Arthur Taylor. Clifford San
ford, captain-elect: Charles Hunter,
Justin Farrell, Phillip Raine, Raphael
Edmonston and Manager Robert An
drus.
Letters went to the members of the
champion rifle team as follows: Capt.
William Campbell. Lloyd Needs, Man
ager Richard Radue. Fordham Radue,
Malcolm Beville. Alexander Fisher.
Henry Boudinot, Hale Sehorne, Leon
Kasehagem and John Marquis.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

| Two weeks from tonight a second
pair of heavyweight contenders Will
be seen by a metropolitan gathering.
| They will be Harry Wills, negro chal-
| lenger, accepted as an outstanding op-
ponent for Jack Dempsey by the box
| ing board. and Charlie Weinert of
! Newark, \. j., conqueror of Luis
| Firpo. Promoters meanwhile are work
| ing on additional elimination bouts,
though Jack Dempsey has cabled from
| Paris his willingness to meet the win
ner of tonight's fight.
Weights. Nearly Even.
Long and careful training have
brought Tunney and Gibbons to their
best fighting weights, with an advan-
tage of only pound or two for Tun
ney.
New York fans will be looking to
| Tunney for victory as this city's first
possible heavyweight champion. The
metropolis has yet to produce a su-
preme ruler of the fistic realm.
Gibbons, seeking TO lengthen the
string of Western heavyweight kings,
aims at a record attained only by Bob
Fitzsimmons, who was the only man
to win the heavyweight title when
past the age of SO. The St. Paul mans
supporters point to his clean, simple
life as helping him to retain his
strength. agility and stamina, which
frequently have failed other veterans.
Chance for X. o. Slim.
Experts forecast a duel of body
punching in the early rounds. AL
though the chances of a knockout are
considered slim, Tunney is rated as
| having the best chance TO put over
| finishing blow, but, on the other hand,
Gibbons has greater experience and is
considered the superior boxer.
The promoters Of the fight have
prohibited radocasting from the
grounds.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
IS HOMERS CLOUTED
In BIG LEAGUE FRAYS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 5.-New batting
laurels dot the major leagues today
Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal manager
being tied for the seasons total home
run with Bob Meusel of the Yankees
at 10.
Hitting carnivals We're held on prac
tlcally every big circuit diamond yes
terday at the expense of SO pitchers
70 OF them in the National League
t1tteen home-runs were made.
Five pitchers were used by the
Browns in fruitless effort to stave
off an 11-to-10 defeat at Cleveland
Hendrick Smashed a triple with three
men on the sacks and two out in the
ninth, giving the Indians a victory.
Mackmen pounded three Boston
tWlrlers for II hits at Boston to win
by II to ,, Harris holding the Red
SoX to five scattered bingles.
lnspite of two Hornsby circuit wal,
lops, the Giants turned out an 11-to-1O
victory in game replete with loose
pitching and heavy slugging at St
Louis. New York used four pitchers
and the Cardinals three
Four Phillie boxmen were victims
as Pittsburgh won, 16 to 8. Cuyler' s
assault for the Corsairs included a
home-run, triple, double and single.
The Reds ended their losing streak
by slashing out Is hits in an thinning
game and defeating the Braves. to 6.
Manager Bancroft of the Braves.
shortstop, broke his left thumb and
will be out of the game for at least
two weeks.
Brooklyn came out on the short
end of an 11to-9 score at Chicago.
Fourteen hits went for extra bases.
Grimm, Griffith and Frigeau slam
med homerS for the Cubs while
Fournier banged one for the Robins.
Evening star., 1925-06-05

>
None of the thefts was abetted by
poor throws. Catcher Benny Ben
| cough whiStled the ball to the midway
! sack in fine style to head off Bluege in
the first inning, and after failing to
! get Ossie, Wanninger hurried the
sphere back to the plate, but the
Goose deftly slid around the receiver.
In the seventh Pitcher Beall worked
overtime to hold Goslin to first base,
but the Goose finally got under way
with a pitch and beat Bengough's
good heave to second Later in the
round he went up to third like a flash
while Judge was sliding to second,
again despite Bengough's strong and
true arm.
Goslin's speed moved him to second
place among the Nationals base steal
ers, his total for the year being eight
Bluege is leading with nine thefts.
But the Goose's efforts eventually
knocked him out of the game. After
making the three steals, soclling "a
triple and double, scoring three runs
taking one of Beall's pitches in the
solar plexus and handling five chances
afield, Goslin succumbed to Old Sol
and Memo Leibold had to patrol the
left field in the ninth -.-.
His recent illness and the heat made
Babe Ruth a poor fielder yesterday.
He had to let Combs go after Goslin's
triple to right-center in the fifth and a
minute later his legs refused to carry
him to Judges left to short right that
fell for a single and tailed Goose.
Babe was able to swat the ball
though, and only a great catch by
Rice in the sixth killed off long hit
for the invalid. Sam had to back
against the bleacher barrier to grab
the sphere.
Four Nationals did the hitting
against the three New York pitchers.
Judge got three blows, and Bucky
Harris, Goslin and Bluege two each.
Five of the nine hits were for extra
bases.
Judge is using that rightfield stand
in New York to great advantage this
year. He poled two homers into it in
the Nationals first series in Gotham
this year and brought his total there
to five with clouts this week.
Earl Combs, although a lefthand
batter, certainly enjoys swinging
against southpaw pitching. He got
six hits off National portsiders in three
games in the New York series.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
MARBLE TITLE PLAY
FINAL IS REACHED

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. June s.
Howard Robbins, 10, of Springfield.
Mass, proved too much for Stanley
Smith, lanky Newark lad, in the ex-
acting semi-finals of the marble tour
nament here. Twice he slid his or
ange-colored aggie in the center of the
ring and then robbed the bank"
With a pocket phonograph playing
Southern melody from the side lines
as an accompaniment to his perform
ance, Thomas Raley, 10, of Owens
boro, KY. broke the worlds record
for shooting, clicking off IL com
mics" in row, and winning three
straight games from Selwyn Jackson
of Fresno. Calf.
By eliminating their opponents in
three games out of five in the closing
semi-finals, the two boys are eligible
The player winning four out of
seven games will be awarded the ma
tional trophy as the champion mar
BILE player of America
Jimmy Cambeas of Youngstown.
was outclassed during the morning
matches by the Ohio boy, and threw
away his chance for victory through
his nervousness.
Louis Weiss, Pittsburgh, was de-
feated by the Newark lad John For
gason of Fort Worth dropped three
ragged games to the Fresno boy.
Out of the semi-final matches, four
were eliminated, leaving four-New-
ark Springfield, Owensboro and
Fresno-to battle for the final elimi-
nation for the championship match.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
CARPENTER PREDICTS
TRIUMPH FOR GIBBONS
BY JOHN GUNTHER

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Eews
PARIS, June 5.-Georges Carpen-
tier, from his Summer home at Au-
bois, today predicted that Tommy Glib
bons will win tonight's fight with
Gene Tunney, but only after a tough,
hot battle.
Carpenter. who has met both Glib
bons and Tunney, knows their relative
merits, and he is convinced that the
bout will be bitterly and gamely
fought. He said that he wishes both
men "all the success they deserve"
The methods of the two men are SO
different" said Carpenter, that it is
very hard TO forecast the result. New
ertheless l think the battle will be led
by Gibbons, who will win finally, de
spite Tunney's ferocious resistance"
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-06-05
PIRATES OF "a SEASONS
AGO TO PLAY 1925 TEAM

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June S P).-
The Pirates of "a years ago are gath
cred here today for their game tomor-
row with the 1925 Pirate team as part
of the golden jubilee celebration of the
Pittsburgh club.
The veterans have limbered their
long-idle arms by several workouts
and by greeting old-time acquaint-
anceS.
The old-ttmers, coming from all sec
tions of the country, We're welcomed
by Honus Wagner, and will array
themselves against their successors in
the same lineup they presented in the
pennant chase of 1901.
Their game will be preliminary to
the scheduled contest between the
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia clubs.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
DANE CALLS OFF BOXING
SHOW SET FOR TONIGHT

HERELL be fights the National Capital Sporting
Club at Washington Auditorium tonight. Following
tation with his this Frank president
or the club Cancelled the show that between Young Sb
ing and Jack Stone scheduled the feature attraction.
Dane, however
they procured for the show that given
entertained
boxing shows such National Capital Sporting Club
mas conducted be held without District of Columbia
be favorable to his organization.
Canceling of tonghts likely with
chance of fans seeing Young Stbng action in the
Georgia fighter
for transforming coast
ling will be i'm The Eastfo
Evening star., 1925-06-05
REAL NATIONAL VET
is FOUND IN CHICAGO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5. - National
League executives have announced
that for the leagues golden jubilee
game here next Tuesday, they had
discovered a score or more of the
real pioneers of the bare hand and
first bounce base ball days of the
late Cos, to be on hand as honored
guests.
The dean of them all is Tom Foley,
aged 83, the man who assembled and
managed the first Chicago White
Stockings team in 1869.
Next in sentimental importance
comes Calvin l.. Stambaugh, only
surviving official of the National
League as it opened for business in
Chicago in 1876.
Chicago is one of the two charter
members of the league, Boston being
the other.
Four members of the Chicago
Mutuals of 1867, forerunners of the
White Stockings, were located Al
Sphinx, John l.. and Robert Dennis
and Bob White.
The Oldest professional battery
found was James Forrest and John
S. Burke of the Chicago Blue Stock
ings of 1872.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
RIGGS BANK T0SSERS
TO PLAY SMITH NINE

Riggs National Bank tossers, unde-
feated leaders of the District Bankers
Base Ball League, will clash with the
F. H. Smith Co. team tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Monument grounds.
The Riggs nine has registered vic
tories over the Hibbs Co, Metropoli
tan National Bank and the CONNER
cial Bank teams in the series games
With Earl Haycock, former George
town Athletic Club star, catching, the
team is well fortified behind the bat
The mound work also is well taken
care of, with Bennie Womersley of
Shamrock fame and Johnny Huettner
doing the twirling.
Norman Brown is at first Buddy
Miller at second, Gimpy Coe at short
and Joe Pricci on third. Beilaski,
Mensh and Lambath are working in
the outfield
Evening star., 1925-06-05

Brightwood Athletic Club JOURNEYS
to Mount Rainier, the Mohawks and
ShamrockS mingle at Phillips Park.
Arlington Athletic Club plays host
to Herald Harbor and Petworth goes
against the Alexandria Dreadnaughts
at the latter's field.
Manager DE Vaughan of the Alex
andria Cardinals has not vet located
an opponent for Sunday and is anx.
ious to arrange d double header if
possible. He may be reached at
Alexandria 21F-3 between 5 80 and
O'Clock.
UnioA Athletic Club has a permit for
Diamond No. !. good from ) to 7
o'clock every Saturday during June.
For games call +, l.. Cammond at
Main 4749.
Lafayette and Liberty tossers are
booked for game at Rosedale field
tomorrow at o'clock Sunday the
Lafayettes will play at Clinton. Md,
and the Liberty nine will journey 70
kenilworth to encounter the KeniI-
worth Seniors.
Benning and TenIeytown Ath.
letic Club mines will clash at the
Benning diamond Sunday at 2:3O
o'clock.
After the Printers had piled up a
2o-to-5 score in four innings the
Bureau nine of the Departmental
League forfeited. Eight of the typos
had reached first base on walks and
n hits had been registered.
Jerry's Sport Shop base ball tossers
wlsh TO book an unlimited team for
a Sunday game. Call Columbia 1O435
Il. NJ. Richardson, manager of the
Congress Heights unlimited team.
wishes to book an opponent for a
Sunday game at the Congress Heights
field.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
REGISTERS WIN OVER
ANNEX NO. | TEAM

Registers of the Treasury Base Ball
League, whose winning streak was
broken early in the week by the Lib
erty Loan team, got back into their
stride again yesterday and handed a
6-to-4 setback to Annex No l.
While registering only seven hits
TO II for their opponents, Patent
Office tcssers outclaSsed the Commits
sioners nine in the Government
League by the count of II to s.
Navy swamped State. War and
Navy in the Potomac Park race, II to
3. while Y. NJ. c. A. nosed out Black
and White in the Railroad Terminal
Y. NJ. c. a. loop, 9 to s.
Lansburgh & Brothers and VIII
liamS Webb teams were victorious in
the Commercial circuit games, the
former defeating Evening Star, 8 to
s, and the latter winning over the
Allen Mitchell Co, Is to s.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
24-HOUR AUTO RECORD
BROKEN BY FRENCHMAN

PARIS, June OP).-An American,
Elleroy l.. Garfield, and the French
driver, Plessier, are said to have es-
tablished a new record for driving an
automobile "a hours.
At the Montlbery track they drove
a 40-horsepower machine 3,7S4.759
kilometers (about 1000 miles, during
the period from pm. Wednesday to
Z pm. last night.
Many intermediate records from the
1,500 kilometer mark were broken, it
was stated.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
for Long SojoWn Gibbons and 1nney Ready for Bell Tonight
SIX GIBB0NSES WILL
AWAIT NEWS AT HOME

ST. PAUL, Minn., June @.-
Tommy Gibbons strongest support
ters will be long way from the
ringside tonight when the st. Paul
boxer tackles Gene Tunney, Ameri-
can light-heavyweight champion,
in L New York ring.
They are Mrs. Gibbons and the
five little GibbOnses, namely, Tom,
Z; Jack, 5: Dick, 3, and Mark and
Jerome, twins, | year old. 1t will
be one of the few times that Tom
my has engaged i'm n big fight
without his family nearby, though
they never have attended any of
his contests.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
C0RINTHIAN MIDGETS
GET FIRST SETBACK

Corinthian Midgets, leaders in
Jerry's Sport Shop Base Ball League,
suffered their first defeat of the
series, when the AZtecs piled up a
12to-6 score.
Five games are scheduled for to-
morrow. The Cardinals and Aztecs
clash on diamond No. 7 at II o'clock
and the Hilltops and Hartfords meet
at the North Reservoir field at the
same hour.
At / o'clock Ontarios and Mount
Rainiers come together on the latters
grounds, while the Parks and Celtics
mingle at the reservoir at 5. Corin-
thians and Atlantics are slated to
clash. but no diamond has yet been
located.
Standing of the lea pIIe.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
20 RECEIVE LETTERS
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL

Twenty members of the boys base
ball, tennis and basket ball teams
at Sidwell'S Friends School were
awarded the school letter this
morning.
Base ball honors went to Milton
Deekman. captain: Philip Smith, man.
ager; Lynn Anderson, James Crane,
Nelson Foster, William Legg, Tom
Harden, James Robb, James Peters
and Albert Bennett.
Tom Brown, captain; George John
son, Milton Deekman, Lynn Ander-
son and Walter Peters received the
basket ball awards while tennis let
ters went to George Johnson, cap
tain; William Hitz, manager; Tom
Brown, Woodruff Post and Wylie
Little
Evening star., 1925-06-05
HEAT FORCES OARSMEN
TO CUT DOWN TRAINING

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, June 5
@.-Intense heat today forced a fur.
ther deduction in the practice pro.
grams of the Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania crews, which are training for
the regatta June %.
Jim Rice cut the Penn oarsmen to
less than 10 miles, while Bill Haines
reduced the Columbia schedule con
siderably.
Dad Wallis Wisconsin contingent
will arrive next Sunday, Washington
Tuesday and Cornell Wednesday,
Evening star., 1925-06-05
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 9: Milwaukee, 3.
Louisville, 4 Columbus. 3.
Toledo. 8: Indianapolis. 4.
Kansas City. "a: St. Paul. 90
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. z: Baltimore. 5.
Buffalo. 10: Rochester, II.
Syracuse, 2: Toronto, l.
Reading. 8: Providence. s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 3; Augusta. 4.
Knoxville, 5: Asheville, 4
Columbia, &: Charlotte. 4
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. z: High Point, q.
Salisbury. IL: Raleigh, g.
Greensboro. q. Winston-Salem.5 ).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 5: Mobile. o.
Birmingham. &: Nashville. 4
Atlanta, 81. Chattanooga, 5.
New Orleans, 3; Memphis. l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. IA: Rocky Mount, 10.
Kinston, z: Portsmouth. 5.
Richmond. IL; Wilson. 10.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Measurements.
GREB THINKS TUNNEY
WILL DEFEAT GIBBONS

NEW YORK, June CP.-Harry
Greb, world middleweight champion
and the only boxer to win decisions
over both Gene Tunney and Tom
Gibbons. has picked Tunney to de-
feat the St. Paul heavyweight in
their 15-round fight at the Polo
Grounds tonight.
However, Greb's manager, James
Mason, predicted that Gibbons would
be an easy winner on points.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
MALONE AND FLOWERS
ARE TO FIGHT TONIGHT

CHICAGO, June R.-Jock Ma
lone of st. Paul and Tiger Flowers
Atlanta, Ga, negro, will meet tonight
in a 10-round boxing bout at East
CVhicago, Ind. The negro is a 6-to-5
favorite among local pugilistic fans.
The men will box at 162 pounds.
Both men pronounced themselves fit
for the battle.
Four preliminaries are on the card.
wild Bill" Reed, Columbus heavy
weight, meets Charlie Anderson. Chi
cago negro, in the eight-round semi
final.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
TWENTY-ONE TILTS LISTED
! In STAND STARTING TODAY
Eddie Collins Brings White Sox Here to Open In
vasion-Ruether Hurls Well to Vanqush Yanks
for an Even Break i'm New York Series.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

AVING played their II since returning from the West
percentage 80 than their
heavily today they would
the league leading Athletics.
world
week Monday And that despite the winning three five
played Mack 10
pick the AS lost in the New York when
Yankees although the Nationals
break in the Gotham set by winning Yesterday
Evening star., 1925-06-05


YORK June heavyweight ranks
N who the mantle
off a Polo Grounds l5-round
They Tunney New York ST.
clever boxers punching that
likely aspirant
o
nents of the fighting style and two ceanut warriors
ords place them that
the yearod Eastern bachelor will fight
Weste family