davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Bunker Hill Leading Legion
Race; Murphy Insect Star

Bunker Hill, last years champion,
retains its lead in the American
Legion Junior Baseball League after
defeating Costello Post, Us, yester-
day. Government Printing Once
turned in the only shutout yester-
day, 40. over Police and Fire.
In other games, Holleran-M Murray
edged National Cathedral, 4-3, and
Fort Stevens topped Fort Dupont
1876.
The youngsters also were active in
the insect division of Western Divi-
sion Boys Club of Washington
League yesterday, with Caruso Flor
lists clinching first-half honors by
swapping Arlington, 14-O, for Its
seventh straight victory. Ed Muir
ply scattered five hits for the win
ners.
In other insect games, Del Ray
trimmed Industrial Home School
20-2; Washington Flour topped Her.
bert's, SO, and Silver Spring Lions
got a forfeit over Cowell Boys
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Mathis on Illinois Team
Making CCC Track Mark
BY the kssoeiotsd Press

MILWAUKEE,, June II. - Bill
Mathis, former sprint star at Car
dozo High. Washington, d. c.. had
a hand in one of the two records
set by Illinois as it won the 2lst
Annual Central Collegiate Confer
ence track and field title here. Ma
this ran on the 440-yard relay team
that set a mark of Ais seconds.
Illinois also set a record in the
mile relay while compiling its win
ming total of 67la points. Wisconsin
and Michigan State College tied for
second with % points. followed by
Marquette, 1912; Minnesota. Is;
Baldwin Wallace. IL; Notre Dame,
IL; Louisiana State, II; Kansas, IL;
Northwestern, 10; Pittsburgh. 8;
Indiana 7: Purdue. 6; Virginia
Union, 4; Bradley College, 3; Butler
g. miami (Ohio), 3; Wheaton, 2;
Beliot, 2, and Mankato Teachers, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Loses Hat in Golf,
But Not on Bet
BY q staff Correspondent Of The stor

CLEVELAND, June 17.-An
unidentified North Carolinian (at
least the fellows straw hat came
from North Carolina) added a
comic touch to the morning play
of of the National Open golf
when he stopped Byron Nelson's
ball in the crown of his hat on
the 18th, hole.
The spectator was attempting
to dodge Nelson's strong tee shot
on the long par when his hat
fell to the ground and Nelson's
ball plunked into it. The fellow
took of, scared to death, and
ran at full speed until he was
out Of sight. Nelson, who got
good laugh out of the incident,
was allowed to place his ball be-
side the hat and Clipped up for
par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

rid Of a rotten apple to save the
whole barrel of apples"
The trade stirred conflicting COM
ments among the Mats. Personally
popular OF the field, Heath generally
was disliked for his lack OF hustle in
games, however, and the consensus
is that the deal will benefit the
teams spirit. Neither Grace nor
Coan may have the ability that is
Heath's." said Bluege, but They'll
try and that, after all, is half the
| battle"
In La Macchia the Mats picked up
unknown quantity. The Mats
bosses didn't even know his first
name, but they recalled he hurled
nicely against them last season in
a relief role. AL has been used
sparingly by the Browns this year
and has an 90 record.
The Browns were the only club
interested in Heath. but the Mats
officials were eager to get rid of him
even if they took 81 trimming on the
deal, which they Gid.
JEFF was hitting 283 had thumped
four home runs and batted across
81 runs. Grace has belted one
homer and batteo in II runs.
Coan was no drawback to the
Mats yesterday as they snapped a
six-game losing streak by beating
Detroit, 6-3, before 40,084 fans at
Detroit. He obtained only one hit
the first Of his ma or league career
but he smashed two others on the
nose and was the victim of fine
fielding.
Gil Makes Presence Felt.
Coan's nifty drag bunt touched
of three-run rally for the Mats in
the seventh with the score locked
at 3-3. His frisky prancing. threat
ening to steal second, resulted in a
walk for Lewis and both runners
advanced when Birdie Tebbetts
/ threw wild into centerfield attempt
/ ing to pick Coan of second.
After Spence grounded out, the
bases were loaded when Mickey
i Vernon was passed purposely and in
that situation Cecil Travis dashed a
ase-clearing double to center.
1 The Mats mustered three more
runs In the eighth as Vernon blasted
a two-run homer, but it doesn't 60 in
the record books for with one out
and three on in the Detroit half of
the inning the game was called clue
to darkness. Storm clouds, plus a
Smattering Of rain, necessitateti re-
verting to the seventh inning for
the final score.
Lewis smashed a homer in the
first inning of Freddy Hutchinson,
but the Mats soon trailed, 1-3, as
the Tigers made each of their three
doubles of Roger Woln in the first
I flve innings good for a run. They
were the only hits yielded by Wolff,
who was lifted when the Mats tied
the score in the sixth as Travis
singled, Gerry Priddy doubled ard
pinch-hitter George Wyatt singled.
Sid Hudson to Rescue.
Sid Hudson arrived on the scene
and received credit for his fourth
victory as the Mats pounded AL Ben
ton for three runs in the seventh.
Idle today, the Mats will tangle
with the Indians here tomorrow
night in the opener of a 3-game
series. Grace and La Macchia are
slated to report to the Mats here
today or tomorrow, while Heath de-
parted from Detroit for st. Louis
last night.
i Catcher All Evans currently is
crippled with a sore arm, believed
to be the result of a cold settling
there. but is expected to be available
shortly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Braves Herman Swap
Tells Against Reds;
Bosox Split Two
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

Billy David Harum Southworth
who doesn't consider a day wei
spent unless he comes up with g
new "Redskin" for his Boston
Braves wigwam. appears today tt
have scored a l0-strike in his --latest
acquisition, popular Billy Herman
one of baseban's top-f1ight inf1eld-
ers during the past decade.
Only an hour and a half after
the 34-year-old Herman joined the
Braves yesterday it became appar.
ent that Southworth's final transac-
ton before the trading deadline
might prove to be his most profit
able.
Arriving 80 minutes before game
time following the trade. which
brought him from the Brooklyn
Dodgers in exchange for Catcher
Stu Hofferth, Herman drove in the
Braves initial run in the first game
OF Boston's double header with Gin
cinnati, which sent the Hub on Its
way to a twin triumph over the
Reds. 81 and 20.
The trade put Herman in hi!
third new uniform In Is active year!
in the big time.
Dodgers Walker Beats Cubs.
The league-leading Dodgers in
creased their margin over the run
nerup st. Louis Cardinals by whip
ping the Chicago Cubs. AZ. DIXIE
Walker, who lost tooth in a free.
for-all the last time the Cubs visitee
Ebbets' Field, gained revenge b.
driving in two runs on three hits ane
scoring once himself.
The Cards were forced to accep
split with the New York Giant!
when the Polo Grounders came bacl
to humble them, 81, after the Card.
had won the opener, Al. Three.
run homers by Johnny Mize ant
Walker Cooper, both ex-Cards
helped bury their former mates IL
the nightcap.
The Boston Red Sox, American
League leaders, dropped their frs
series of the season when they coul.
do no better than divide two game
with the Chicago White Sox. Ate
losing. two in a row to the Whit,
Sox, Boston won the opener, 6-1
then was beaten, IA.
After pounding out a 90 VIII
over the St. Louis Browns, tn
Yankees cashed in on a three-bas
error by Pitcher Tex Shirley to vii
the nightcap, 7-3, In 10 innings.
Phils Draw Record Crowd.
The largest crowd in Philadel
phia's National League history
$500 paid, saw the Phils exten'
their winning streak to four straigh
when they beat Pittsburgh. 4-3, bu
the Pirates came back to hand tn
Phils their fifth defeat in the las
II games, 10-1.
Cleveland moved into fifth plac
by coping both ends of its double
header with the Philadelphia Ath
letics, 81. in II innings and 81
The second game was stopped afte
51s innings because of rain AM
darkness. Bobby Teller racked u
his 18th win in the first game ant
struck out nine to boost his season
total to AS in 135 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
III. ). Davis Netmen Eve
Mexican Tilt After
Beating FiIipinos
BY the A,soeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE United
States Davis Cup team, which
swept through its opening-round
match with the Philippine Islands
without loss of set, was on its way
to Orange, N. j., for the final zone
match with Mexico June 1880.
The Americans clinched the best
three-of five match yesterday when
it's doubles team of Billy Talbert of
Wilmington, Del, and Gardner
Mulloy Of Miami, Fla, trimmed
Cesar Garmona and Felicisimo
Ampon, 81, 6-3, 81.
Fridays two singles matches were
won by the United States. Talbert
and Mulloy had little difficulty in
yesterdays doubles because Ampon
was of his game, netting the ball
or hitting it out most of the time.
In the first of the two singles
matches that followed. frankie
Parker, tennis robot from Los
Angeles, defeated Amanda Sanchez,
81, 6-4, 60. Sanchez hit his peak
in the second set after Parker ran
the game score to Al. Smashing
and driving, he forced Parker into
numerous errors and broke through
his service to take three straight
games.
Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calf &,
substituting for Talbert in the final
singles match, gave the u S. clean
sweep, SO, by defeating Ampon in
the most closely contested match Of
the series, 60, 81, 64.
Walter Pate, captain of the U. S.
team, said he did not expect much
trouble in winning from the Mexi-
can brother team of Amanda and
Rolando Vega. Should the U. S.
players win, they will meet New
Zealand, the only team in the Paci-
fic Zone. The winner of that match
opposes the European survivor for
the right to challenge Australia for
,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j., June
lion the theory that not even
hot-headed Billy Conn will make a
million-d dollar mistake twice in a
row, while Joe Louis can't do a
thing to bring youth back to his
32-year- old legs, this corner picks
Billy to dethrone the Bomber We'd
nesdsy in Yankee Stadium.
These are the big questions today
as the thumpers wound up their
long training: % Whether Joe's
still power-packed punch will be
offset by old Pop Time as the fight
goes along, and CD whether Sweet
William will toss his speed and
skill out of the window and get his
Irish" up as he did five years
ago, when he tried to slug it out
with Louis and was flattened.
Irish" Cost Billy Fortune.
No one realizes better than Billy
that his Irish" cost him million
dollars-give or take a few bob
as we'll as the. championship that
night.
He was in front, on two score
cards; the third was even for the
IL completed rounds, and all he
had to do was more of the same.
Since then, moreover, he's had
three years in Uncle Sans Army,
and the way the Army works, any
fellow who's been plain CT for
that long has all the impatience,
temper and "flght-back beaten out
of him.
There is no doubt Junior" has in
dicated a couple of times in his
training grind up here that when
he's tagged he still sees somewhat
red and comes in swinging and wal
Looping. But he's been drilled, eau
toned and warned day after day
that tearing in and trying to bang
with Joe never pays any dividends
except in bumps and bruises. And
he, himself, says he knows what it
cost him last time-and wouldn't 1t
be daffy if he didn't know enough
not to do it again?
Otherwise, Billy has just about
everything he'll need, except, of
course, punch that can turn the
lights out, although his added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Upsets Make Curtiss,
Dryer Title Threats
AT n. Virginia Net

Frank Durham, finalist against
Barney Welsh in The Stars City of
Washington tennis tournament only
a week ago. and Austin Rice, semi
finalist, joined the spectators today
as the Northern Virginia invitation
al championships went into the
third round at Army Navy Club.
Durham bowed to Capt. Art
Dryer, who, for the second consecu-
tive day, exhibited virtually in
exhaustible supply of energy to win
in three sets, 60, 1-6, 16-l4. Rice
went down before John Curtiss in
straight sets, Ga. 60. BY their
victories, both Durham and Curtiss
earned consideration as finalists
against Barney Welsh, tourney ia
vorite, who added Charley Hagan
of Georgetown to his list of victims,
SO, 2-6, 81.
One of the days most holly con-
tested matches saw hard-hitting
Buddy Adair come from behind to
whip Doyle Royal, 6-8. SIS, SIS
in match decided by the former S
bombastic baseline drives.
Dark-horse Hickey Willis, who
scored in last Saturdays Hotchkiss
Cup matches, turned in a convinc-
ing 6-3. GO decision over Allan
MacCarrol, but today faced sterner
competition against K. K. Jones,
who ousted Dick Covington in
straight sets.
District Champion Ann Gray. who
lost her match in Sears Cup finals
at Baltimore last Saturday, had a
date with Jane Freeman this AFTER
noon in singles and was expected to
resume her winning ways.
Yesterdays results:
Singles.
First round-Austin Rice defeated Jim
feated Rahf Springs, A e4 Hi! sms' se os
It. K. K. Jones defeated Dick covinston.
sms, "a, 81; Ricky Willis defeated
Welsh defeated Charles Hagan, 60. So.
81: LII. Comdr Lykes Boykin defeated
Charles channing, 6-. rs; Men de-
psyid smith dictated h' Frank o Shore. DE de.
fault; Caspar Names defeated Carl Beal,
IS. 6-3. Ga.
Bill Reynolds, 6-I. s-3: Buddy Adair
defeated Doyle Royal. 6-S, Sc, 6-3:
Art Dreyer defeated Frank Durham. 6-.
If. 16--14: John Curtiss defeated Aus
tin Rice, "a. g..
Doubles.
Smith and Farrin defeated Col Lewis
and Fred Haas. 6-1, 6-3; Royal and
MacCarroll defeated Herman and Agolf
%, 81. 6-3: Dryer and Curtis de-
featsd Chintakananda and Bacon. 81.
6-3: Welsh and Lynch defeated Covins-
ton and Boykin, 6-3. Go: Rice and
Men defeated Newcomer and Pitts. al
60.
Today's Schedule.
$50 p.m.-Ellen oberti. VS.. Margaret
David Smith vs.. Philippe Neff
400 p.m.-Rickey Willis VS.. 1t K. K
Jones' kahl Spriggs-Adair VS.. Bentley
Beal; Durham Smith VS.. -Mertz
Claire Okey VS.. Sally Lang.
500 p;m.-Smith-Farrim VS.. Royal
MacCarroll: Margaret Black VS.. Priscills
Smith: Pearl Mccoy. VS.. Betty thinner.
man; Alice Macdonald VS.. Margaret Ban.
nick; Dorothy Dyer VS.. Louise Oslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Heath I rude Boon to Coun;
Mats Win After Six Losses
By Burton Howkins
Star $taH Cosrsspondsnt

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Gil Coan,
marvel of the minors but thus far
INFESTED as major Lacquer, is the
benefactor OF the deal that dis
patched JEFF Heath to St. Louis in
exchange for Outfielder Joe Grace
and Pitcher AL La Macchia. The
Mats didn't expect to pick up any
thing that glittered in trading
Heathv-they were ready to give him
away-but by disposing OF JEFF
Coan will get his chance to sparkle
Joe Engel, one of the smarest
scouts in the industry, climbed
up to the high board and plunged
into pool of praise in predicting
an outstanding major league career
for Coan. Engel went overheard
for Gil as he has for no other
player in a list of discoveries that
includes Joe Judge. Sam Rice,
Goose Goslin, Buddy Myer and Joe
Cronin.
Coan has accomplished little this
season. chiefly because he has been
presented little opportunity, but
there's predominant feeling
among his mates that Gil can't
miss. Manager Ossie Bluege UNI
derstandably was reluctant to break
up Heath, Stan Spence and Buddy
Lewis outfield, but when Jeff's lack
adaisical attitude prompted his
disposal, Coan's stock leaped.
Grace in Right Field.
Grace comes to the Mats with a
.227 batting average and as right
fielder. Bluege's plans call for Lewis
to shift into left field. creating a
rightfield berth for Grace. but Ossie
is indicating Coan will be used
more frequently. If he is, Gil may
make Grace a bench-warmer.
Coan, who led the Southern As
ISOLATION last year in everything but
taking tickets, is a speedy specimen
with a stylish batting stroke. If he
makes the grade he'll fit into the
Mats lineup as an ideal leadofl
man, an item the Mats have lacked
since they shipped George Case te
Cleveland.
Heath's departure was prompted
generally by his failure to display 9
more aggressive attitude, but thu
specific payoff point came here Fri
day when jeff loafed while run
ming to second base. Heath was or
first base in the ninth inning wher
Cecil Travis slapped grounder al
Second Baseman Jimmy Bloodworth
who twice fumbled the ball, but still
forced Heath at second.
II just couldn't string along with
that sort of playing" said Bluege
1T was getting to the point where
JEFF was creating dissension on the
club due to his don't care attitude
and 1t simply was case Of getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeio'sd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battins-vernon. Washington. .372;
Williams. Boston, $50.
Runs-William Boston. IS: Pesky.
Runs bat.eo in-Doerr. Boston. IS,
williams. Boston. 40.
Hitsmessky., Boston, IS: Williams,
Doubles-Vernon, WASHINGTON. II; i've
players tied with Is
Tripies-Edwards. Cleveland, Z: KEEL
Ter, New York. g.
Home runs-Williams. Boston. ! ): KEEL
Ter, New York, and Greenberg, De-
stolen bases-case. Cleveland. Is;
Pitching-.Rufins. New York, and
Caldwell, Chicago, 40, 1 900.
80 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Battins-walker, Brooklyn. $40:
Runs-MusiaL st. Louis. 40; slaush-
Runs g. BATE. Wster ina +snH1ssb st. Lou
Hits-Mpsial: st. Louis, II; Walker.
Doubles Philadelphia, is;
Holmes. Boston. Is.
Triples-Cavarretta, Chicago, and Mu-
sail st. Louis, 5.
Home runs-Mize. New York, IL; four
players tied with :.
kStolen bases-Reiser, BROOKLYN, IL:
Hopp. Boston, g.
Pitching-Higbe. Brooklyn. so, 1000:
kush, Chicago. 40. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

AS ne NOW lounges III open Shirt and Sports
coat, prefight work finished. Louis looks any,
thing but a champion about to be chopped
down by challenger weighing 30 less pounds.
He's casual, confident and unconcerned He sleeps
long and deeply; he'll be sleeping in all probability
when attendant knocks on his dressing room
door Wednesday night in Yankee Stadium and
yells Champ you're on neXt!'
In the mad scramble of the experts to I'M
cover reason to predict the outcome, way
Another 1t was inevitable that turn would be
taken in the direction of parallel in istic history
Here's fight in which Conn, who was % when
he became overly ambitious and tried to knock out
Louis in 1941, will participate at the age of %.
~ Neither has fought real hout in Ave voars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Smith, Rolls Star for Navy

Naval Medical Center's civilian
baseball team trimmed Morningside
Laundry, 20-5, yesterday, as Cotton
Smith, former st. Adams School
star, pitched a five hitter. Hitting
ace was George Rolls with a homer,
double and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Bulge Rally Beats Riggs
For Southern Cal. Title
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 1.-THE
Southern open tennis crown rested
today on the red head of California
Donald Bulge, who beat Bobby
Riggs in yesterdays finals, 60,
1-6, As, 60, 60.
But Riggs, who recently beat
Bulge in an extended tour. had a
partial comeback in the Southern
tourney. He paired with Welbv
Van Horn to defeat Bulge and
John Faunce. 60, 6-3, IS. for
the doubles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
BerIinq, Liske Puce Skaters

AL Behring'S two triples and Eddie
Liske's homer helped Sonny Hutton
pitch Skaters Flowers to 1915 vic
tory over George Washington Till
man Post in baseball game yes
telday at Fairlawn. Sonny Hutton,
the winning pitcher, famed u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

.Batted for Guerra in sixth.
fBatted for Wolf in sixth
+Batted for Caster in seventh.
washington ----- 100 OO2 3--e
Detroit ------- 101 010 0-3
Game called in eighth-rain} o.
Runs-Coan, Lewis 2p. Vernon, Travis,
Prlddy, Lake, Bloodworth, Hutchinson
Errors = Pridey, Hutchinson. Tebbetts.
Runs batted in-Lewis, Priddy. Myatt,
Travis 80: Cramer. Kell Hutchinson.
Two-hase hits,-Vernon, Spence, Priddy
runs-Lewis. s,olen bases-Priddy. Sac.
rifices--Kell, Cramer, Lake. Double plays
ton. s: Detroit. 3. Bases
on balls-On Wolf. 2: of Hutchinson, 2;
of Benton, 3. strikeouts-By Hudson, j !;
On Wolti. In innings: Oh Hudson, l
in 2; "a HUTCHINSON. 8 In 5s; on Benton,
Umpires-Messrs Weafer, Boyer and Rom.
mel. Time-2:Q3. ,OS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY JUNE H. 1886
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
Wash, 6; Detroit, 3 CD.
Boston, Ga; Chi, II,
Cleve., 2-3: Phila., IL
(first, ID.
N. Y, 81; st. L., 2-5
Second, 10).
Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis (n).
Only game.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland (n),
New York at Chicago (n),
Boston at st. Louis n).
Phila. at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Price Funs 10, Tops Tukomo

AL Price famed 10 batters as he
pitched Atchison Keller baseball
team to 90 win over Takoma
A. c., yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
st. L., Al; N. Y, 10
Boston, p; Cine, 10
Phila., Al; Pitts, $40
Brooklyn, 4: Chicago, 2
Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston (2).
Pittsburgh at Phila. (n)
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Pittsburgh at Br'klyn tn)
Cinci. at New York tn)
Chicago at Phila. tn).
Only games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

PGA. where he lost to Ghezzi. In
the open here in 1910, he needed
"a on the last nine to win, but took
80. The defeat was cruel one for
Nelson, who has won the open in
a playoff, two masters champion
ships and has lost in the finals OF
the PEA three times In five ap-
pearances.
Their scores (par 70, by rounds
Msnsrum = 70 ss 72-2s4 z 72-144
s sil:Sa = Il y e 7s-ssst Il 7s-ii44tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Win, Lose or Draw
No Reel Parallel to Louis Conn Fight
By FRANCIS E. STAkN
Star Staff Correspondent

POMPTON LAKES N j., June 1.-Two nights from this
evening the New Jersey hills the question will
the question Billy Joe Louis as
heavyweight champion?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

due Army
As matter fact there parallel heavyweight
annals mainly because World both
action But there of pertinent
where great champions the hill the other side 80
lighter chalengers
Dempseys Legs Gave Out in Chicago Epic
Cobett dethroned Sullivan
cobett Sullivan a. The punche
within general memory Dempsey Tunney
OF 1926 and 1927 Dempsey 1925 He hadn't fought
2 same Conn., when he outboxed Dempsey the hitter
Philadelphia 20 years
nney 2sapproximatey the of Louis and Conn.,
lively Dempsey cruel hitter
knocked him down for period ranging from 10 seconds
the famous long count"
betrayed he said After I'd caught Tunney knocked him
down in Chicago should have had him had
good punches left But legs wouldn't after
floor. They numb, dead.
II couldn't catch him he back-pedaled Desperately
winning,
after all But don't think all the angles when you're ring
Younger Men Haven't Always Been Winners
Dempsey left the conclusion Battle of
the be by those artists
In other words he seemed If Louis floors and Conn
gets Louis legs work better than did in 1927 he'll catch
Billy nail up hides
Louis the champ may learn what leamed-hat can't win
fight without young legs"
DempseyIunney fights particularly battle
not precisely parallels the jou coming Dempsey had ded
three against five Louis Conn also
has idle that time Tunney had been fighting
parallels between
clever the last And that isn't
much which to slap pile OF money the betting circles Youth
isn't everything
Fitzsmmons instance,
title johnson three
whipped him. Sharkey
than scmelng when the purple
Jim Brddo nearly older than Max Baer when
he lifted the of the California butcher boy
The deeper dve into the records the confusing it
this time anybody knows winner made
He's millionaire And mi1onaes the night game