davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Gives DECISION J.
TO M'FARLAnD
0utpoints Moran IN 10 Round Bout
Packey Too Elusive for English
man Whose Swings Went Wild.

NEW YORK, March 15.---If Packey
Mcfarland had b 1ittis stfffer punch,
New York fans would be ready to 40
claim him today the greatest light
weight the game has known fox years-
HIS ten-round victory over ,-0wsn
Moran. the cleverest OF Englands Mt
tie men. at the Fairmont Athlete
club last night was 20 clean-cut as TO
leave no doubt that : for stiffness,
boxing and lighting Sense" he hasn't
an eqval In his division.
! Mcfarland won easier than expect
ed, due to an oxidation OF far moro
cleverness than ne had before shown
in this city. rather than to any deter
ioratiop on .Moran's part. In the hast
I'VE rounds the Chicago boy cut loose
and turned fight that had been
rather close into a runaway. Moran,
q sure shot, found MCFARLAND
entirely too elusive and his Wild
swings were answered by telling jabs
from his opponent.
The big crowd was convinced that
either Mcfarland or Moran 10 'A'betI
ter man than champion Wolgast and
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
PEL|CANs WAIT
FOR THE TIGERS

NEW ORLEANS, March 15.-With
the pelts of the Chicago cubs nailed
to their clubhouse wall, the New Or.
leans Pelisans today prepared to rut
another notch in their tally OF victor
les with the Tiger regulars as victims
They have openly boosted that the
Tigers aren't really in their class and
have insisted that Jennings bring bis
team to provide some semblance of
competition. Coyington and Mitchell
are two pitchers who will probably
toll against the Pelicans, while Detroit
Is very likely to face Otto less, for
merly of Cleveland and last year, the
best southpaw In The southern league.
Members vi the Detroit party are all
well except Sumlne-s. who Is report
ed IRON HattiesDrrg as beicg aff,ict.
ed with an infiamed larynx. While
Tigers and Pelicans are having II out
today the Tigeretces will play at
Meridian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
SAorf Lengths

~
~ Huston Of Ann Arbor, and Ciee Al
lison of Detroit, will meet "Wednesday
evening in the second block OF 500
points Tor n cash wager at VIII Swee-
rey's billiard academy.
lRaIph mabel WoIdring, star pitcher
for the Holland club, Michigan state
league, will play with the st. Joseph.
NO. team THIS season. At the close or
last season he was sold to the White
sox but was farmed out to the MIS-
souri, club.
IuH.Ider Roach md Harry Artes,
nit .acr of the Giants. are on the hos
pitaI list at tire Athens. Ga. training
camp. Roach hurt his thumb, ana
Ables was struck on the chin with q
pitched ball which cut a cash.
TIE Michigan state Soccer league
will hold its smoker and athletic en-
tertainment Wednesday evening at the
international club, Trumbull avenue
and Ash street The Spalding trophy
will be presented to the president at
the entertainment
Coach Hickey and his two-score Of
baseball candidates are scheduled TO
begin outdoor practice "Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
How a Little Conversation
AT the Right Time Does Helpl

the irrepressible George Mullin to
transform a simple game OF pass the
bail, into comedy that brought down
the entire house and inspired Mullin
to his first real exhibition OF speed
this year.
George was lazily going through
the motions of warming up, when he
remarked to Sugden that 1t was like
old college days to see Joe back In the
league. Sugden grabbed, at the bait
by advancing the ingenious hypothesis
that II might be well TO celebrate the
reunion by going out and playing the
college youths Immediately.
I'm warm and ready" responded
the pitcher. The next moment the
two we're busily involved In the first
inning. Quoth Sugden:
well, see this little waiter here:
cut the middle for him, George. That's
finel Again? Greati Two and moth
ing so tease him! Blessed II he didn't
strike at IL. He's out. .h'e
Now here's another. He may know
a lot about astronomy but I don't like
the way he stands up TO the plate
Oh George! Don't hand him an2thins
as easy as that! ] told you he'd hit
that stuffH
And so It went on until, accordfns
to Sugden's diagnosis. the bases were
full OF collegians, with two out. Here
Mullin threw his cap on the sand OF
the track, college boy style, and cut
loose with bunch OF stun that would
have fooled a team of worlds cham
pions, much less q tall, right-hand hit
ting college boy, Z who, sueden said
was up with q toeehold and no chancs
TO hit a fastbreakine bender. $1,000 -
Thereafter George pitched a game
which permitted but one man to waIk
none 70 hit and compelled. I'm the
neighborhood OF IS TO fan the air. He
finished, dripping with sweat, for the
day was hot. In fact. he hadn't map.
ped out quite 80 strenuous a workout
bdt Joe had taken him unawares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
SCHMIDT MUST PLAY BALL OR LOSE
SALARY BELIEVED HE WILL REPORT

western contingent of the Tigers be-
fore they get far away from Texas.
AS Jennings will be with the eastern
team. Secretary Charlie Schumm will
have plenty of opportunity to pour a
little healing oil OF diplomacy on
Schmidt's raw spots. Perhaps the
catcher will have become reconciled
to his fate by the time the season
starts. There Is nobody who can pre-
dict with any degree OF certainty just
what line OF thought will look best
to the eccentric catcher who has. dur
ing the past Ave years, formed so i'm
portant a factor In the successes OF
the club-and In It's failures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Much Is Expected of Vean
Gregg, The Husky SOuthpaw

Never did ball players break into
the big leagues better recommended
than vean Gregg, the six-foot south
paw with Cleveland.
Gregg halls from the Pacific coast.
He has been pitching since he was a
kid, but his first professional job was
with Spokane in 1909. It was after
he had pitched IL games for Spokane
that Jim Mcclure bought him for
$4,000.
~ That same day Gregg's arm went
bad. Investigation showed that the
youngster had been pitching nine full
innings daily, to give HIS mates bat
ding practice.
Later HIS arm regained its strength
and he was as good az. ever. When
stie received the contract sent him by
Cleveland In 1910, Gregg returned Il.
He imagined because he was worth
$4,000 his first year out he was en-
titled to mora salary.
Cleveland club officials didn't think
80 and sent him to Portland, Ore,
where Manager McCredie, realizing
his ability, followed his usual tactics
asand overworked Gregg. just as he
had worked Spec Hardness.
An idea of Mercedes method is
shown In the fact that Gregg worked
In IL games I'm three weeks. He
pitched SO games for Portland.
This spring Gregg IL with the Maps
Z at Alexandria, La. His experience has
taught him q lesson and he ID spend
Ing more time perfecting his fielding
than In smoking them over. He knows
that he win be held for a thorough
trial and has confidence in his ability
to make good when the time comes.
Ellis record 10 almost positive assur-
ance that he VIII. An enthusiastic
sdmirer Of the big fellow has been
quoted an saying that he has every
thing Rube WaddeIl ever had, with
brains instead OF scrambled eggs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

fact that no player has had a more
thorough chance than Schmidt, his
first worlds series failure being fol-
lowed by second and n third, while
Freddie Payne and Jimmie Archer
we're both let 60. In circumstances that
were practically identical
Jennings 10 Calm.
Manager Jennings 10, OF course,
peeved with Schmidt, over the latter's
public accusations of unfairness. He
hasn't felt any kinder over Schmidt's
fiirtation with the prize ring. But he
harbors no malice and fully expects
Schmidt to be on deck, doing his duty.
Schmidt will undoubtedly Join the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
BY PAUL HALE sRuskE.

HATTIESBURG. Miss. March A.
AS the time approaches when Charlie
Schmidt must inevitably put in an ap-
pearance at whatever southern train
ing camp his team happens to inhabit
at the time, the question naturally
arises:
VIII Schmidt, In his present attitude
OF hostility to Manager Jennings, be
able to give his club his best effortsy
This Schmidt problem Ia going to
exhibit some very interesting phases
this season. In fact, II Is probably
unique In the history of baseball for
a club to enter race. depending to q
considerable extent on catcher who
has criticised his manager not alone
privately but publicly and over his
own signature, and has lost no chance
to show himself a personal foe of the
man whose duty 1t Ii to give him or
ders. [,
Schmidt Had . Plan.
have II from one OF Schmidt's
team mates that Charlie started his
public abuse OF Jennings with the sole
purpose OF promoting a trade which
would take him to some other city.
The fact that, on almost the same
date he wrote his letters to the papers
he also signed his 1911 contract, APP
peared peculiar at the time, but was
for the same purpose. An unsigned
ball player IL a lot harder to trade
than one whose contract Is already at
hand. Schmidt wanted to make that
trade perfectly easy. That Detroits
baseball executives refused to go
through with the program Schmidt
had mapped out, was severe shock
to the player. There was q chance
for trade of Schmidt and Summers
for Wood and Carrigan Of Boston at
one time, but the Detroiters could not
see It that way, believing Summers
too valuable to figure In transaction
of that kind. Other openings fell
through similarly, and Schmidt now
finds himself In position where he
will have to play ball or lose salary.
When he faces such situation as
this. there can be no argument over
his course. Schmidt will report and
continue to play the waiting game.
But he will see to It that the Detroit
baseball club is paying him. the mean
while.
schmIdt's Thirst for Revenge.
That crisis is bound to take place,
with Schmidt and Jennings In daily
contact, is believed by every one OF
the veteran players. In fact, the only
man who scouts violent termination
OF the fued Is Jennings himself.
Schmidt will never be thoroughly
satisfied until he can hand Hughie
Jennings terrible beating" said one
OF the veterans Of the club today.
He believes that Jennings wrecked
his baseball career by failing to &C
cept his version Of that third strike
he dropped in the first worlds series
game OF 1907. Schmidt still claims II
was q foul, but. jennings laughs al
this. I've seen Schmidt flare into Q
blaze time and time again when that
game was mentioned. Once he told
me that only the certain loss or pay
was keeping him from flying at his
managers throat.
The first thing he will do, II he is
traded to another club, will be to get
revenge for what he believes to be his
wrongs"
The writer has yet to discuss the
Schmidt case with one Of the Detroit
veterans who has regarded the catch
err to be In the right In the matter.
On the contrary, they point to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Harvard Captain Elected
Because He Can Play Game

After the filings taken at "faih Har.
ward" II Is somewhat surprising to
find a chap named Mclaughlin cap
tain Of the varsity nine. but inasmuch
as he was the means OF handing de-
feat to Yale upon two occasions. even
exclusive Harvard could not do much
less.
In one game he drove home the
winning run In the eleventh and upon
the other he scored two runs In the
second inning. that eventually won
the game.
Last year Mclaughlin played first.
pitched and filled In at whatever point
a good man was needed. He shines
with the stick, however, being a
dangerous man at any time and espe-
cialiy In a pinch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
BY PAUL HALE eRuskE.

MONROE, La, March 1.-THE
presence around training camp OF
a coterie OF athletes who keep things
chirked up with jolly line Of talk
has always been feature on which
wise conditioners of athletes have in
sisted. IL is one which Ia featured
nowhere In baseball more thoroughly
than In the camp Of the Detroit
Tigers.
Hughie Jennings tries to encourage
his men every way to converse
tional baseball, and sets an excellent
example himself, as all the world of
sport IL well aware.
Sociable training IL so nearly play
that Il almost ceases to include the
element to toil-ceases even though
the actual work done Is far and away
greater than that at any other camp
in the south.
Talk TO HIM"
It's a Detroit motto and nothing
more delights the little boss than 70
hear a knot OF his men break loose
with a line of jest directed toward
one OF their number who may have
laid himself open TO their little digs.
The Tigers talk TO each other dur.
ing batting practice; the pitchers get
theirs and try to hand back as good
as they are receiving. The base run
ners get a constant line OF advice,
sometimes burlesque. but always
pointed. In the field there Is steady
run OF encouragement and criticism
that delights the soul OF the little
boss. Even in the strenuous test OF =
halfmile around the sandy local
track, the two who are together for
purposes, OF companionship, talk as
long as their breath holds out. Even
at the dinner table. the Tigers have
been known 10 express some forcible
remarks this spring. But that 10 hard
~ a case In point. ~
Il has remained for Joe sugden and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
dainor Gives Testimony
10 Speed Of (aVils1pl

MONROE, La, March 49,
Detroit has two Central league
graduates this year. who are
devoting considerable time to
singing each others praises.
Covington pitched for Evans
vile and Gainor first-based for
Fort Wayne.
Covington says that, beyond
question, Gaynor was the class
OF the league at first base.
Gainor says that Covington
had all the other pitchers beat
en- to a whisper.
"well. you've seen his speed:
Judge for yourself! I have even
better reason to know how fast
he 10. He hit me In the ribs
once, In a game we played I'm
their town. tainted from the
pain and came to, expecting
that at least four or five OF
those ribs had been broken.
When l found they weren't
came to the conclusion that II
must have been a glancing blow.
No bone could have stood up
against the full force Of one of
his pitched balls, without
cracking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

| Base hits-On Peasley. In nm
<fngs: of Brown, 1 in 3; of Works. 2 In
kb: on O. Gondoif. in 8; of stroud. o
Nm .: OF Donovan. o in 2. stolen bases
Drake. Ness 3, Lathers; Two-base
|baIis-On Peasiey 4, OF Brown j. on
Works 1, of Donovan l.. on @. Con-
dolfi q Left on bases-Hattiesburs Q,
Struck out-By Brown 2. by Works 4.
by Gondoifi 3, by stroud 2, by Donovan
IN Double plays-Kirke and Ness;
Lathers, Kirke and Ness. wild pitch
Brown Hit by pitchhd ball-by
stroud. Rudy. Time-1:50. Umpire
Millette. Attendance--S00.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
TIGERETTEs WIN
IN CLOSE GAME
Husky Pitcher Keeps Youngsters
Guessing, But They Finally
Take His Measure.

HATTIEsBURG. Miss. March 10
A big young pitcher with q great
variety of curves proved stumbling
block for Wild Bill Donovan's Tiger
cites In the second game OF the Sc
ries with the Woodpeckers here yes
terday. but the jungle men finally
took his measure and ended the game
with score of 8 to 0. In favor of the
northerners.
Peasley opened the game for the
Tigerettes but after passing four men
In two innings, he was replaced by
Ralph Works. Later Donovan pitch.
ed for few innings. Jennings loaned
the local team Ralph Stroud who did
some effective pitching against his
team mates:
Grnra.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Yaucht Club Members Meet.

CHICAGO, March 15.-One OF the
most successful seasons I'm the his
tory OF the Chicago Yacht club n bre-
dicted today Following the meeting OF
the club members Mst night at which
the proposed racing dates for the
coming year were discussed. July %
was selected as the date for the long
distance cruise, but the other dates
Will be selected az formal meeting
Of the members April IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
BrainsfOrn1 When This
Player Lost Hxo AlEo

MONROE, was with MONTREAL one xoof
outhelder
speaker OF the Tgeru He doesnt
willing hearing from sSssmb1so
Ft
days NE was getting HE hu
Those Jimmie
least dent in the III column followed by N
which found
home after Of Jmnes bad I'd nnd
finally
Yeager.
he took such onense against something %
he that he'd gng
look Casey and cut his heart out We didn't thing
which felt ne had
THE next day Jones forgot his Crouch
all we'll again" s's'sA -eisas7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
At JACKSONVILLE.

First R.ceaFour-yesr-oid: and up;
9 furiongs-Bonnis Bee. 80: Floral
Hsse Pse 81 y .ns scs the 81 Asa ka 49,
Fcregpund. iol; Roseboro. lo4; Mae
Hamilton. loo; Dolly Bultman. 1oS;
Ganopian, io7; Radiation III; = H.
n Iss aI lls 1ss lis; Percy Taylor
Second Race-ssllins. 4.year-olds
and up, 8 furlongs: sinfran, Jos;
Judge Walton, 1o6; Mazonia. 1866 Hsr-
Andrews. l0s; Stafford, los; Austin
Sturtsvant. ITO: casque. liz; Dress
Parade IL, lis.
Third Race-Purse. 4-year,oids and
lob, Alfred The Great. 10: Oakhurst,
10; q. M Miller. ITO: Raleigh p. d..
Fourth Race-The Fountain of Youth
selling stakes, $1,000. 2-year- olds. AZ
furlongs: Mary Emily. los: Efficiency,
LOT; Senator Sparks; 1o7; American
Fifth Race-seiiing. s.year-olds and
up. mile and 10 yards: Tod's Cottage,
90; Emma Stuart. 90: Ruby knight ss;
Eyla ss Gois Sta So Bs Nsagsts ss;
loa; Wing ling. ios Maritsa, IOI;
los; Harvey f. iSf .. K HsraSon,
sixth n, selling, selling. s.ys.r-ol Z.
Sweet Owen, 101; Robert Bruce, ITO:
Old Boy 101: Bodkin, 101; Goldwick.
l08; Discomfort. 1903; Firewood. 104;
Detect, 1c6: Oracle, log: Agnar. LOT;
spes Nostra, los; The Whip. 1os.
AT JUAREz.
First First Eseegs,;ssslling 81 furlpn s,s
lie: Pid Hart, iis; cobieskiii. $50; joe
Moser. 100; Elder, 100; Gene Wood, 40.
Second Race-Mile. selling: summer
Time. 92: Don Antonio. 1903; Dixie
Dixon, 106: Judith Page. 106; Marigot.
LOG; Direct, lot; Marcus, 10s; Civita.
ITO: Plume. ITO; Lake Gates, Ill; Hush
Money, liz; Cuban Boy. H.
Third Raoe-Six furlongs, selling:
Agility. los; ossabar. los; lizzie, lob;
rS9d 1o7; Oblivion. Io7; Dune Camp mp
Twickenham. 112i Lees Friar,. lis,
Fourth Race-SeIling. furlongs:
Gramercy. 100; Roberta, 100; Rio Pecos
10S; Emma O., log: He Knows. los;
Father Stafford, los: Hidden Hand, 10s
Fifth Race--Selling, So furlongs:
e. M Fry, 115; Kiamesha H., lis; Han
ma Louise. lis; Tillinghast, 100: An
nuai Interest, 100; Tom McGrath. lao;
Sixth Race-Mile and a furlons. SELL
ing: Buena. 100; Little Marchmont.
108; Bon Ton. 1o7; Smiley Metzner. lot;
Lucky Nose, lilo.
At TAMPA.
First Race-Selling 5H furlongs:
Athie w, 102; Lodestone. 104: Eva Tan
quay, ITO; Johnny Wise. 10; Warner
Griswell, 11s; Catha. lis.
Second Race--seiiins. furlonss;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

CHICAGO. March 1E.-vGyr1na :. -
here ~ far as Chicago athIeess -
Yesterday afternoon the tsssk 81
baseball men OF both the NcfthWor
ern and Chicago universities vogo
given their nfst outdoor Wofk. o6AAh
Stage was greatly PLEASED ~ ~
showing OF the Marocus. n *
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
that Mcfarland would pso6abiy peose
the superior Of seKnockott" B10Uns
local aspirant for the champloneh1vL
MONROE Has CIUD.
Met Today and oMeers for Year ~

1 .-..., !. Eieoted. n
MONROE, Mich. March ls.--Ak =
meeting held here today Il vas deco1
Cd to name the new bassban toa6h
the Monroe club August Radtko 49,
elected president. s Arthur M ~.
captain, and I'd Miller TREASURES, IT.
new team d. composed .of m cxpek
players Of last year oriols and Wt11o
Sox baseball teams. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
Jack Leonard Wins.

NEW YORK, March 15.-'Young
Eitzsimmons" is hardly living up to
the ambitious name he has assumed.
He met Jack Leonard, of Philadelphia,
here last night and only his ability TO
assimilate punishment saved him
from a Knockout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
EneIishman cets SEATING.

SCRANTON, Pa, March 15.-Kid
Chambers. of Port Jervis, N. j.. adj
ministered terrible beating to Billy
Simpson, OF New Castle, England, in
their ten-round bout last night. II
was Chambers fight all the way,
Simpson going down for the count I'm
the first and ninth rounds and the bell
saving him in the tenth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
BOXING AND WRESTLING

Wsa.ssdsy sye.i,S, MsssA \. ~
nuTTs, .Wasassss w. roUHo 49,
oi:ss S::. s:s \. .s Is n IA ses
r;xS Esass 6.t 49, - IA cs.oSSS
i:.ss. =. Ioniis KiIaAsS cisss-.
WINDSOR ATHIET5O 0euD
PITTS-sT. WEST. AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

Eventide. Zoe; Blair = Baggiey JOG:
ia, e1 iio; Lao Lady aapsburs, liz; chaiics.
ia; Miss Imogene, ia; DR.. Dollar. 11I
Third Race-Seiling. s furlongs: Ike
Cohen, 101; Goodacre, 104, Locust Bud,
Adj. 1l4; sabo Blend. 114; stromeiand.
TIT. =
Fourth Race-Purse, furlongs:
Bright Maiden. So; Sandiver. los;
ia.
Fifth Race-selling, mile: Lew Hin.
100; Algronel. 107; Occidental. Ito; How
About You. 112; Athanio. liz; Octopus
liz; Abe Gooding, liz.
Sixth Race--Purse, mile. and 20
yards: Lappalle. 90: Explicit, 95 Louis
Cavanagh, 90; sandpiper, 101; Vanen.
1903; Noeskaleeta, III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15

The Nap squad at Alexandria, La,
take horseback. rides--all save Falken.
berg, who hasn't been able to find a
horse big enough to keep his feet
from dragging on the ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
New Indoor Mile Record.

NEW YORK, March 15.-There is
new record for the indoor mile re-
lay today as the result OF the New
York quartet's victory over Boston
and Philadelphia at the Pastime
games last night. The time was
1925 2-5. The Gotham team was COM
posed of Dorland, Rosenberger. Shep-
pard and Gissing.
The three standing jumps mark
was twice lowered during the games,
the record finally going to Dan Healy,
who made SO feet 3-8 inches.
II is doubtful II Addie Joss will be
OF much value to the team this year.
His injured arm shows little improve
ment.
Davy Jones, Frank Isbell and Jim
Casey are the best known bald head
ed men I'm baseball They'd az soon
lose game as remove their caps or
the diamond.
Chances Cublets were trimmed by
New Orleans. Joe Jackson, who led
the American league last fall with q
.3s7 average, played with the Pelicans
and made three hits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-15
FIGHTERS HERE
READY FOR GONG

With both fighters in the best OF
condition and on the grounds ready
for the gong, keen interest In the go,
Wednesday night, at the Windsor Ath.
letic club, between Tommy Kilbane
of Cleveland and Sammy Trott of
COLUMBUS, o., is being expressed by
fight fans. The bout Is expected to
be the best ever held by the border
city club. There has been an unusual
demand for tickets SO that big
crowd is expected. The boys will
fight at 1873 pounds.