davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
Clerical and office.
$50 TO $500 UP MONTHLY.

$3.50 TO $500 UP MONTHLY.
AMBITIOUS MEN YOU CAN EARN A
GOOD SALARY.
You can qualify by devoting little spare
time each day. You can prepare yourself
for high salaried service in the new pro-
fession' '-INTERSTATE c o M NJ Z r E.
created by new government laws, demand
ing thousands OF competent men TO handle
Industrial and railroad traffic work under
the new government freight rate system.
Call 10 a. m. TO p. m. or by appointment
this week except Sunday Mr.. Kass. Room
$50 Hotel Loyal
O'BRIEN'S chocolates are famous every
where because they are the best. II Mrs
Waiman, sos North 18th St, will come TO The
Bee office within three days We will give
her an order for 60-cent box free
Factory and Traces.
Drug storesCsnADso.JobA Kaiest. Bee BldE
WANTED-By August l. Linotype ma
chinist operator. nine hours, SIS Must be
able 70 deliver the goods. No transportation.
card man preferred transformers save
stamps. Address Times. Fort Morgan, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

j. A. GENTLEMAN T TNRER,
snibalmer. lGli Chicago st. u. 1905. b-l669.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25

FOR SALE-7-room all modern house
3Ol7 jackson 81. One story; good home Tor
large family; on monthly installRents, $2,EO0
Wil consider vacant lot for first payment
Address G so, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
PHOTO SUPPLIES

WHAT does a name mean? If you want
TO know just try o. Briens candles. If Mrs
Mitchell, 1872 Pinkney St, will come to
q he See office within three days we will
giver her an order for a 6O-cent box of
O'Brien's candy tree.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-25
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

6ANDERHOLM-Olga Olivia, aged years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Sander
holm, July q, 1911.
Funeral notice later
The evening world., 1911-08-11
ER@85577 BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK aoIzESz 1870 gXM
Insurance Sought
for Big Chicago
Wrestling Match

CHICAGO, Aug. 1i.-ir Chicago cor
respondents OF London Lloyds. which
usually are willing to TAX a chance on
anything In which tie speculative fea-
ture appears. can secure any kind OF
a rate. promoters OF the Gotch-Hacken-
schmidt wrestling match on Labor Dag
will have protection against loss on ac-
count OF rain.
The Lloyds correspondents have sub
mitted to London a proposition to cover
the title match at ComIskey Park for
s31. 900 and have asked "A rate. Tie novel
feature OF the proposed insurance Is that
II does not provide an absolute guaran-
tee of SCI. 900 in case Of rain. Instead. II
II rains between 1 and 6 o'clock IL will
give the promoters an option of CON
Quoting the match and receiving no in-
surance or of calling off the affair, re-
turning the gate receipts IND taking the
insurance.
The $4,000 figures are based on the
s2l.O guarantee to Gotten, whether the
match takes place or not. and a reputed
contract with flackenschmldt 20 get 20
per cent. of the receipts in excess OF
the Gotten guarantee.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
HUDSON BOAT CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL REGATTA AUG. 10.

The Hudson Boat club, n of the
Oldest rowing clubs around New York.
will hold their ~thirty-third annual re-
gatta at the clubhouse. Hudson River
and one Hundred and Twenty-seventh
street. on Saturday. Aug. 10. Starting
at 2 p. NJ. a long LIST OF evsnts will
comprise the programme.
The LIST of events were rs follows: No
vice. Junior and senior single gigs. noy1ce
and senior four barge, Junior and senior
double gigs. quadrupls SOULS and eight
oar shell races. All races will be
three-quarters OF a mile s~tralghtaway
and finish at the clubhouse. Between
and after the races there will be dane
ing in the large and spacious ballroom
in the clubhouse.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

President Navln. OF the Detroit Club,
has made all arrangements for the cree
ton OF concrete stands at Bennett Park,
which work will begin shortly after the
close OF the playing season and will
cost the club $500 1000. The Council OF
Detroit has granted Navin's request to
close an alley running through the large
piece OF property adjoining the park,
This was the land which Navln recently
purchased for the park extension
Bugs" Raymond to-day is a member
OF the Chicago Gunthers, "A seml-pro-
fcssional team. and says he will finish
the season with them. lie viii Ditch
his first game IN the Windy CIT" next
Sunday.
Al Weddig, the umpire released last
Wednesday from the American Assoc
citation, has been selected as the man
ager of the Lancaster club ~ the Ohio
State League.
william Douglas, ( ,wirl,r With the Macon ,lut
Of the south Atlantic League, viii report som,
time bfio. sept 20 NJ Wi'tc sox hcaiqusr
and losins seven games tina season,
Walter Ionergan, s|hortstop. and Hcnrik.op IN,
heavy hitting ouiiiedrr II the Bnckt1u team of
the NCw E.sand League have been secured b,
he Boston American league team IN exchange fol
Sly lean last ..as .@o'' Gi. nj ME- a r .5oy.. ,@n. lM, s,
Baker, a first baeman, formerly Of the pacil,
Onast League, aud a casa bonus,
The Chicago Americans have bought a sooc
;T1r'er ,ftro,m one of the southern League Ciuh,
He d william Douglas. a pitcher Of the Ma,oi
tGa.) team. Douglas has Won tweutS tour on
q ihifQ one gamss 80 f9r this year. lie vii Jon
The evening world., 1911-08-11

On Monday afternoon In Washington Park
brooklyn. thse are TO b some real lively do.
mss On grounds made sacred by Nap Rucker
and Jake Daubert the Friars baseball team viii
enheaNor TO whitewash the fast nine OF the Brook.
Ign Press Club, The famous theatrical organlzA.
ton viii he represented by a crack squad Of
ball tossers who recently have been practIsins
hard In Long Branch and elsewhere for the fray'
Mi,ie nohl'T Is slated to do the pitching. while
Eddie foy and George ". Cohan will be in.
fielder. "
Thoe pesU Cubs huse been in first place on
elsfl separate and distinct occasions this year.
not To mention a couple Of times they have been
lied Tor hrst place. somebody get the axe.
The season OF 1911 is not ended yet. and IT
wouldn't pay any megnate q begin inviting hi.
friends TO witness the worlds championship Sc
mes on his own little ball lot.
This Miller Higgins. too old for the Red. 10
keep, has all the 1ther second basemeu la the
league tied to the ,rnst. The rabbit" t ulay.
ins the beat ball of his career.
The Orphan rhillies managed a, las, TO win a
game from the Pirates and pulled them out Of
INST place Fr' CLARKE got = homer and ? couple
OF singles.
The Hindu battery. oTcolc and Kelly COS,
Dryiuss S35, UOO.
The White Sox lost their "jinN' ard took a
zap at the M%ackmtn. hut they had 10 60 ten
iunings 70 turn the trift. Although Cobb goi
only "nosht baNy Jones laced ont four nice one-
Those lovly senators they're always mention,t
thuslNl art climhinh. II isn't 50 far from seventh
60 tllrd p~usition IN the American League race
but II will take a long time 10 get their.
There are some sporting writers who opine tina
the nal N was added 20 the Smoky City
moniker IN honor of none other than their fonme
citizen, Honus Wagner.
Connie Mack tried to ring in two team, again,
the White Sox IN. a vain diOrt ~ make a cleai
sweep VI tAs ssgssA
The evening world., 1911-08-11

H, where are the White Hopes Of
yesteryear. made glorious by the
sun Of Reno7
The National Sporting Club has been
lavishly advertising during the past
fortnight a White Hope Tournament.
1t was said that the entry list num-
bered thirty and that even a greater
number desired TO take part In the
show. but the management wanted to
give the members a run for their
money and weeded the candidates out.
leaving nobody but those who looked
like promising demonstrants OF the
tistic art.
Well, the show was pulled OF last
night and OF the swamp OF entries an
nounced, but six appeared, kilograms
were read. and excuses given for the
absence OF the other we dozen, and the
members manifested keen ~disappoint-
ment.
You see. all the club members were
advised to be on hand early. as the box
Ing bouts were to begin early. as there
We're so many entrants that II the show
started at the usual time IT would be
long after midnight before It was over,
II It hadn't been for the appearance
of George Perry, n Boston boy. who
works as a prcssmen on one of the dig
dailies there. the tournament would
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Giants Open Last Home
Stand Against Phillies at
Polo Grounds To-Day.
By BULGER.

A FrER . rather tempestuous trip
~ through IN West the Giants are
back on their own vacant lot
to-day ready to begin the upward
fight for tho lead. All things consid-
cred. they haven't very far to 60. as
Pittsburg and tho Cubs are but on
arms length In front. The slightest
mishap TO either OF them will knock
them down to our size. and then our
Giants can grab them.
The Giants are not as badly disturbed
over the showing Of Mathewson as the
fans OF New York would believe. As
soon as the club arrived last night tho
individual players wsr showered with
Questions as to the condition OF Mathew
son. The big fellow himself says that
his arm Is all right and that no 10 In
ton for his defeats except that he
simply had q bad streak. which all
pitchers must face In time.
II think Matty Ia as good as Ia ever
was." said Larry Doyle. soon after he
had reached his hotel. The trouble
In that the club has played In hard luck
behind him. The fact that he was hit
hard at times means nothing. II you
will look back over the career OF Matty
you will notice that he always allowed
quite a number Of hits. As a rule ne
saves his arm by taking things Easy
after no has secured a good lead. II
so happened this trip that the errors
behind Matty came at a time when they
hurt. Everything seemed to break
against him. Now. don't worry about
Matty. lie will be the greatest pitcher
In the world for many years to come"
1t seems hat Rube Marquard. or
Richard de Marquis. has fallen heir to
the luck that formerly stuck to Matty.
In all Of the games that RUDE pitched
the team has managed to hit hard be-
hind him and give him plenty OF mar gin
to work on. That does not mean that
his victories have been the result OF
luck alone. for the players say that he
has pitched remarkable ball. Marquard
can put as much stoff on the ball as
any pitcher In the world. and all he
needed was confidence. He now has
that, n there IL nothing to prevent
him from hanging VI a wonderful rec
ord. II things break right for Matty
from now on he and Marquard will be
a tower OF strength to the club.
The Giants are going to have tough
shading right from the Jump. as they
begin their home campaign against
their toughest rivals. the Phillies. Sc
far this season the Phillies have been
able to beat the Giants almost as they
pleased. In fact they were beating
everybody else for a while. but the
absence Of Magee and Doom seems TO
have crippled them badly. The Pirates
gave them a good trimming Until the
last game, when the worm turned and
knocked the Pittsburg gentlemen out OF
their high perch. For some reason the
Giants do not seem to fear Pittsburg.
They are still OF the opinion that the
final fight will be between them and the
| Cubs. They do not seriously consider
either the Pirates or the phillies az
pennant contenders.
This will be the last stand OF the
The evening world., 1911-08-11

Giants on the HON grounds. When II In
over they will take another hike over
the Western trail n then finish up with
Boston and Brooklyn. They must win
a large majority OF their games at
home. however. for they will need con-
siderable ! argin before going on that
last rtip Ground the West.
In the mean time the Highlander
have started on a long journey which
X In the entire Western circuit. Be-
fore striking the direct trail 70 the
Occident they will stop of at Wash
ington and play four games. Their
last game with the Tigers was a hum
mer. 1t will never go down In history
az a classic performance. but 80 Ions
as they won all Is forgiven.
Unless the Tigers get a stronger team
together for their long stay at home
their chances OF the pennant are very
slim. Yesterday they played like a lot
OF amateurs and booted the ball ali over
the lot. In the second inning their bad
throwing permitted the H%ighlanders 10
make three runs on one measly little hit
and every rally thereafter for the Hill
toppers started on fielding hobbies by
the one time champions. Drake played
a miserable game at first base and the
iahS "Vic suIpTlbeu ina jennings did
not take him out. He could stop the
%grounders all right. but once he got
the ball he d d not know what to do
with II. Three times he had an easy
play before him only to muss II up and
allow runners to score.
Jennings lays that Gainor will be
back on the job by the time the team
returns to Detroit, and that Delehanty
can then return to second base. He
admits that his club is badly shot 10
pieces. but he thinks that everything
will be working smoothly within an
ether week.
Cobb gave up the night In the seventh
inning and retired from the anne, al.
lowing Smaller to take his place
II Ia probable that Icon Amss
WW do the f,oirlin0 for the Gtants
at the Polo Grounds the afternoon
and Dootn UtH likely start Earl
Moore. he reaJ bu0abear of the
Giants. Alexander Is scheduled TO
toork Tomorrow. The PhtUtes have
too postponed games to PLAY of
here, and as this 10 their last trtp TO
the Dig tocn. both Of them toiII have
to be played. The dates Of all tho
donblc-heaGcrs have not been an
nounced.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
AGAINST AUTO RACING
ON SMALL DIRT TRACKS.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. ll.-Although
not extremely probable there Is a posi-
bility that the Anal contest board OF the
American Automobile Manufacturer
Association at its meeting here to-
day may adopt resolutions recommend
Ing that the American Automobile As
ISOLATION refuse to sanction authorized
automobile racing on half and mile dirt
tracks.
Preliminary To to-day's meeting was
the session yesterday Of the active con-
lest board Of i've members to frame
resolutions to be presented to the inal
board. and It was apparent that the e
timent was split on the dirt track rsso-
luton.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
NeW WORLDS Record for
Pacing Three I-NUe Heats

Oswald Kirby Of EnSlswood. who wNs fisursd
by some Of the sxpetl - second choice for the
ftnals for the lint PreAdent's Cup ct the Ekva-
nok Country Club 1t MAnchet9. W., Wa defot-
play.
Thomas O. Bundy. The Psethc- Coast tnnh
player. vas bsaten BY. Theodors Roosevelt PlL.
r. r., r yS,s ,ndHcs tsnn,s SS:mp;on: In ths
at Bay Ridge, by 6-S, l-6. rs and 6-S. In
the other SENT final Maurice e. McLoushlin Of
California defeated Charles NJ. Bull IT,. By IS.
A. an additional indaoemsnt 10 ths tmnsn to
make the pace . hot ore ths Insh yoauntssn
ns. Who VIII 't,t n the one hour world. chan
doiian will 20 to- the sthiss who ieads At The
f!niAh Of each mile. md TWENTY-FIVE dollars 70
the dtstsnoer who issds ~ ne finish Of
the Msatest number .k hp. John swan.
berg Of Sweden. who \. looked upon a. BUY
9SIc.i,: most stsly ~. H I : r ss 5as SSsT sn,mpiS sc
d running. Abtds Woods. the Canadian, and Jim
Crowley. the .rr,uvenatsd InshmAn. will also be
contendep unlas all dgns fail. Woods recenNy
nan tsn miles In f1fty-three minutes UP In Canada,
and Crowley has been getting over the ground In
his old-time style In practice jou at Dewitt Gin.
ton Park.
Yais's rowing candidates have been ordered 10
report TO Capt, Radcliffe Romano. at New Haven.
on Sept. IS. On this date James Rodgsr. the
Els newly appointed head coach. Will begn the
task d developing the crews under the new rowing
policy Of amateur and graduate coaching.
The evening world., 1911-08-11

3 SS,S. i:id r. e xG1|a * pls;':s p % % mo-
Dsttanson tdd Moran thst be would dvs him 4.
4 ClsvSand. Who secured TIE decision o,@
rssssg Kline In 2 twsnty-sound bout ct Vernon.
IA, = lev %1nth; asS: h.s been iavted. b
rsixht ehminattoG tournament, which the latter
Y promoting In New Orleans. FRANKIE Coniey.
lee RIVER JSs Oost,r P.tssy Kline and Jo:
Fishing = 70 b. resumed AGAIN At Kenosha,
Wn. beeinnine o. Auy. 10. on that night Tony
SAponi, the U~tddifws16tt Of. Ohacigo, and PHI
Schloaaberg. the champion heavyweight OF the
Savy. wiu meet IN z kn-roynd bout before the
kenoshA A..C q 1d2 pounds. weigh IN at the
nngtds. Atter this contest Oaponi VIII get ready
. OWING 10 ths. fact that Jimmy Clsboy h s6.
fering from an absccss in one Of his ear, the bout
between him and Buck Grouse. which was slated
to be fought a. the Armov A. A, q Bottom on
next Tuesdny night. has been declared off, The
club officials tried 70 get . substitute for Clsbby,
BIN. a they failed they have decided not TO hold
a show until Aug. 20.
Harry Ferns. the local fighter. h soins through
a rigid coufse Of training At present 70 a. TO get
himself into SHAPE for bouts. His manager, Dave
Brown. would. like TO put Ferns against either
Benny FRANKLIN. Young Ahesrn or Paddy Sulli.
van.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
George Perry in Three of the
Five Bouts and Wins
Final Honors.

ing Feeney down twice. and this caused
the Judges to decide in his favor.
In the FIRST bou Dutch" thinner de-
feated Sailor White in four rounds on
points. The session was a fast one.
Perry of Boston had the better 81
George Page of 0erardsvtlle, Pa,
in four rounds on points. In the third
bout Barney Feensy OF Philadelphia
carried a knockout wallop to Frank
Laura OF Toronto. Ont. In less than
one round.
The winners Of the first and second
bouts. thinner and Perry. met in the
fourth. Although zimmer was nearly
hog fat he had a good wallop. but he
fought himself to a ~standstill. In the
frst two rounds the judges were unable
to decide on the winner. Referee Haley
would not give a decision n the men
were ordered to fight an extra round.
The Judges then awarded the bout TO
Perry.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
Langford, Kaufman, Caponi
and Clabby Men Who'll Bat
tie in Land of Kangaroo.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

MOST important match. as far
n as local Interest Is concerned. has
. Just been made. It will bring to-
gether Tommy Maioney. the westsider
and One Round Hogan Of Frisco. prob
ably at the Twentieth Century A. c.
the first week In September. This bout
gives Sammy Kelly. manager Of Ma
loney. q real chance to jump his pro-
tege into the front rank Of iightweights.
Maloney and Hogan will meet at 1855
pounds. Kelly said he asked for is
pounds. but the Hogan folks wanted
catchweights. 30 . compromise at LBS
pounds was effected.
wxhan ths usxt isw wssn four more Ansrican
sshtsrs Van b. On thsar way 70 AussauA Tbs
s%:.s,! .sfssH4t o.1 a c! Sssf'- q. "a is:i... c' asszi..
MiYHsuise tsSs:s. III. VII b: cisSSyTs .sooad
TIP 70 A1tr,la. he hsuns fought th.s the
s:s,, P Z. a 4 ss'' l Es:sii The y SS.' ! s IN s:ll s e
;as S:Ss s 3: s. Si S.:s;s.I ssP eS ssssss I'd i,,i Jack
Matay BALDWIN. who fought Yosns eAyior. tie
Indianapolis lightweight. . t~sn'round draw st
Lean. BALDWIN has BEEN promised sons soo4
for : Irsturn Sitas With Freddie WsisH.' Is
English iShtweight. who tdsated him n 8
twenty round bout . few months ago.
Pscisy Mcfarland insends Z. t,sin only ssysn
days Tor hs coming ten.round bent MtA Ad.
sept. is. PIcty claims. that thh fsnSh q
time 10 enough for any fighter 70 get into shape
for a bout. Tor he nays too much work u Wcrpe
than not enough. McFarlsnd Z not worrying
over the weight, 183 pounds. ~ he claims he
When MATCHMAKER .'PssU'' Bsttinscn a thu
Moran, the English fighter. II he would meet
Jim Driscoll in . twenty-round bout In Octobsf,
The evening world., 1911-08-11
SEM -FINAIS.

been even a bigger frost han It
was. He won the onors of the night.
He appeared in three of the Ave bouts.
boxing thirteen rounds In all during the
evenings entertainment, He was very
weary in his last contest, being 80 weak
his pins that he could hardly rtand.
After working his way to the final ses-
sion by winning his preliminary bouts.
Perry faced Barney Feeney in the last
bout OF the night, they had a furious
battle. Each scored heavily with hard
wallops. but in the third and fourth
rounds Perry took the LEAD by knock
The evening world., 1911-08-11
PAGERS at Cleveland Grand Cir.
cult Meet Step in 2.o1H,
2.O2H and 2.O3H.

A NEW worlds record for pacing
~ three heats in a race wa created
a the North Randall Grand Cir
cult races at Cleveland. the PAGERS 60
ing the three miles Of the free-for-all
championship race In the remarkable
times OF 2,0h, 2.o2h and 2.o3s. The
time OF 2.Mh. which was made BY In
dependence Boy In the first heat. In ad-
dition to being the speediest mile ever
paced on the North Randall track.
stands as the fastest paced mile Of the
year. Earl Jr. won the race. winning
tho second and ANAL heats.
At a meeting Of the state Racing Commission
Of Kcntucb the dates for the fall Meetings OF
the Kentucky. race tracks were allotted. They are
ss follows: Lexington, nine days. sept. IL 10
Sept. 20 inclusive; Louisville. eish,een day.;
twentyfom days. OF. 10 to Nov. IL ineluAve'
Chairman Butler OF the Automobile Association
has lust made the announcement At Chicago
Ths trip Will begin In New York and nd IN
jacksonville, Fla, the distance 70 b covered
being 800 miles.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
NELSON SPEEDING HOME TO
ATTEND MOTHERS FUNERAL.

BURNHAM. H.. Aug. n~.-Battling
Nelson. the prizehghter. is speeding
Eastward as fast al he car come to
arrange for the funeral Of his mother.
Mrs. Ida Nelson. who was killed by a
train in the local station yard last
night. Until he arrives the BODY will
be hcld, All Of Bats early earnings
were given to his mother, to whom he
was devoted. and the report o. her
death has greatly unnerved him, ac-
cording to reports received here.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
CHICAGO AND PlTTSBURG
TENNIS STARS TO MEET.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. n.-Representa-
tiyes OF Chicago and Pittsburg will
meet to-day for championship honors
IN the singles Of the national CLAY
court tournam ent at the Omaha Field
Club, while New Orleans n Norfolk.
Va, players will contest for the prtvi-
lege Of meeting the c~hallengsrs In the
doubles.
During the forenoon. Percy Sword Of
Pittsourg met J. H.. Winston of Nor
folk. Va. and won In n OF the hard
est struggles of the tournament. Wall
ter T. Hayes. of Chicago. won from
II. J. Kendall of Pittsburg In a match
characterized by some Of the fastest
tennis seen on local courts.
The evening world., 1911-08-11
West Side A. C.'s Annual Event.

The annual summer nights festival Of the
New West side A. c, will be held tomorrow
evening at Manhattan Casino, One Hrmdr6d and
Iifty. fifth street and Kghth avenue. Most Of the
pusilists and amateur athletes will at
tend and me affair promises to be a grand sue
cess. Invitations have been extended 10 the fol
loving athletes, who received their ~tu,or,nip at
the club; . Bills Ilod,nbAch, Billy Becknan.
Johnny Mario, Al Palaer, Tom Kennedy, Johnny
Moran, Joe Stein. Johnny Dundee. Jack p,nnng
Babe Mcdonald, l.. J. Milne, jack Mumfort
and scores u others SAMMY Kelly, who twelve
years ago wore the oolon of this old argrnizauun
when he defeated Billy rlimmc- at Birmin.ban,
England, for the championship Of Great Britain
will lead the grand march,
The evening world., 1911-08-11
ERNIE FOUGHT AFTER BELL.
AGAINST BARNEY FORD,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, ll.-If there
Mas any doubt as to who won the
.ormer bout between Young Erne, the
trays Ferry boxer. and Barney Ford OF
Southwark It was all settled in the
Hlndup at the Broadway A. c., when
he Grays Ferry citizen won after six
lard nip and tuck rounds. IT was easy
% zee that he was out to finish Ford,
,ut the latter was always in the mix
ara giving as hard as he received. Erne
vas so determined 10 win by the X.
, route that on some occasions he
ought after the bell. In the last round
,e made a vicious swing at Ford after
he bell rang, but one OF Ford's sec
nds jumped between them and almost
GOT II himself.