davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

West 3lst street through TO Nos. lSS ana
100 West 39d street being 66.3 feet on 3lst
street. ga feet on 32d street and 20l.5 feet
on the easterly line The IL" portion OF
the Mot is about 65 by 10 feet making the
entire plot about l2.5Oo square feet.
The 81" ahuts the property OF the Penn
svlvania Railroad. extending from Nos. "N'
10 34a Seventh avenue and Nos. l6s TO LA
West sd street and Nos. lb9 10 l63 West
3ls, street This property has been IN the
family forty-hve years.
The property on the sd street side Is AT
nresent occupied by a six story and base
meut building covering $500 square feet
,rba gIst street side is occupied with old
three story tenements
,rrs Mot was hold at 10000.
Al & /. Hess have sold 20 the Realty
tIoldinp Company Nos l32 and lSi West
qrst street. 5Oxl52 The plot contains about
-1o feet No. l32 was owned by Robert w
,r,iler and No. l3i by Mrs. Mary }. Me
Donald. OF Cape May, \. j.
The plot abuts the property owned by the
pealty Holding Company at No. lilo TO lSS
west Soth street. recently acquired by
,hon, from the Chase Realty Company and
tho Tweuty-hfth Construction Company,
making the combined plot 5000 square feet.
This is probably the largest plot held under
one ownership H. the terminal section.
The purchase price Of the entire prop
critics was close on to $4,000 Pocher q
ca rrureyented the sellers Of Nos. lS2 and
l3i West Sst street
The principal sale in the central Fifth
avenue zone was the sale of No. West
2sth street. This is a ten story and office
building. covering a plot 25xss.9 feet. and
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

on the ground floor Will be doctors
offices. and the building VIII he equipped
with two passenger elevators and VIII be
eighteen families.
The Akron Building Company. of which
Leo : Bing is president is the owner The
architects, Warren & Wetmore and Robert
T. Lyons. have estimated the cost AT 500
eco
Douglas J.. Gilman 4 Co sold for Mrs.
F. r. Balm, Of Los Angeles. the seven
story elevator apartment house known as
the Adelaide. at the southeast corner OF
Park avenue and 66th street.
This property fronts 15.J feet on Park
avenue hy 80 feet in the street and was
built about twenty-five years ago. II CON
tdinS three apartments To floor and is en-
irrly rented. Mrs. Balm purchased this
properly five wears ago from the Wctherill
estate and entirely renovated il. The par-
Gel was purchased rs the Fullerton Weaver
Realty Company, who intend to hold it as
an investment
The property was held at $4,000. and the
purchase price, which was slightly under
this sum, represents considerable profit
TO Mrs. Bain.
II Is interesting to note that this is the
NTH Park avenue corner I'm the CO.'S sol !
within month the other corners being
the northwest corre- OF Goth street. the
southwest corner OF t,th street. the south
east corner Of CD street and the northeast
corner OF 69th street.
Charles l.. Williams sold for Frederic ].
Coudert and Paul Miller trustees under
the will Of Leon \. Narcotic to the
Realty Holding Company Nos. liy to lJS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Tuat viii bo the tdIIcst structure Of its
kind I'm this city.
Another lof, structure will probably soon
be added 10 the Irving Place district OWING
90 a purchase there last week.
The westerly division OF the central busi-
ness area contributed several important
sales 10 the budget OF the week
The west Side list Of purchases included
"a six story apartment house on q plot 1910
xloG feet ~ the southwest corner of l76th
street and Amsterdam avenue, the four
story dwelling house so. az West 10Th
street on lot lSXloo1 feet, and tho i've
story apartment house. with frontage ~
r. feet Iu the avenue and - feet IN the
stree. al the southeast corner Of 18TH street
ard Amsterdam avenue. II also inc!"ded
the Henry Sheafer property, comprising the
entire block Of scy"nN-siN lots al Fort
Washington avenue. about ~ feet north Of
Corbiu Place. the three s;or" aud base
,..ut dwelling house No "a West list
,f.,ct o.. Il lot l7xe2.2 feet and the four
STORY Gathouse 50. 7N3 81 Nicholas av
rIc. on a lot 2OXSj feet
The Fort Washington avenue block front
WAS bought by Mrs. O. II. Z. Belmont.
That fact. together with all the important
details OF the purchase, was printed IN
Tine Tabwc la.t Wednesday. Ncar the
property is the famous Libbcy Tower The
pr,cc paid for the parcel was about $.1CO
A. vas said that Mrs. Belmont intends 20
..u h.r house at No. AZ Madison avenue
and the one at Hampstead. Long Island.
,vheu her new home Is ready work on
which will be begun Immediately after she
takes title 10 the premises. within sixty
days.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
REALTY NOTES.

Tie newly formed Nineteen Hundred
and Twelve Company is the purchaser oe
No III East 18th street. the sale of which
rv Webster T. Mabie & co. for DR.. Henry
c. McKaye was reported I'm Thursdays
Tribune. The purchasing company will
also take over No. IL East 10Th street.
adjoining, title 10 which stands in the
name Of Andrew J. Bastne The combined
parcels occupy a plot 5ox92 feet.
Leroy Coventry was the broker In the
sales OF No 53S West Erd avenue 90 Chester
A. Praman and No. 50, West End avenue
10 MulIlken x AIoellcr, reported in yesters
days Tribune.
Wilbur G. G0Odale negotiated the sale Of
No lGj seventh avenue for Dorothea A.
kclIerman 10 the Madison Square Mortgage
Company, which owns Nos. l53 and l6l, ads
Pease * Gilman have been appointed
agents OF No. SO Park avenue, southeast
corner OF 10th street. ana the northeast corr
ner of SOD street and Park avenue, tive
Twelve story apartment houses.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
FOR RENT ON MADISON AVENUE

i- ne m Lake opatcoug. and Mad
hail.
r., bedrooms third floor bed
baths modern hardwood flooring throughout
from, Il will $1,000
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

dent Of the Rraden Copper COMPANY OF
No 81 Lexington avenue. four story
dwelling house at the southeast corner Of
2sth street. on a plot 2iSNl00 feet. on the
site Mr. Braden will erect ten story fire.
proof apartment house from plans by Her
bert NJ. Baer
Arrangements will be one family to a
floor one Of the suits will be specially de-
signed FOR occupancy by the owner. The
entire transaction, ground and building will
involve about 10000
The Montana Realty Company sold 20 s.
Albert Reed the garage property at nos. l27
and 20 East 5sd street, on 81 plot 32xl2j feet.
= G.. Vo,h WAS the broker i'm the transac-
iiufr.
The talcst apartment house viii occupy
plot al the northeast corner Of 18Th street
and Park avenue.
IL VIII have frontage Of $40 feet on the
avenue and s. feet In the street. with q
facade Of brick. limestone and granite. and
will be 30 feet high.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
MADISON. N. j.

was sold for Dorothy A. Crovat 10 the
Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth Street Conn
pany, composed OF New England capital-
lists This purchase gives them plot
fronting seventy-fiye feet. and including
Nos :. and II West 3sth street. extend-
ing through the block TO Nos. To- l. and i<
West seth street. where the frontage 10
65 IL feet.
These parcels. which were acquired by
the syndicate through Tucker, Speyers d
Co, adion the St Marc Hotel property Of
J. " * F. V Burton, the largest hold-
ing held under an individual ownership on
Fifth avenue available for reimprovement.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
BUYERS ON WEST SIDE
Changes in Ownership of Vacant
and Improved Sites.
SMALLER LIST OF SALES
Highest Apartment House in City
To Be Built in Upper
Park Avenue.

Realty nuyc~s were more ac.isc last week
IN the northery residential districts tnan
In the downtown business z)nrs Of Man
haitian
The decrease I'm trading compared 30 the
average weekly budget Of sales in the
mrs, three months OF the year was large.
It caused. however. little worriment, as the
majority Of experts considered IT 70 be due
70 temporary lull
The larger number Of buying operations
last week resulted in changes OF owner
Ship o. West Side properties
There were also several important iran
'eciions iu t.o Lexington avenue subway
zone. q big Investment in upper Park ave-
Hle where tho cooperative apartment col
ONES flourish. and the perfection OF plans
lot erecting on d well located corner par
V'i IN that thoroughfare a seventeen story
"sartmeut house.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

New cight-room house, all
modern improvements, city
water. electric lights, gas,
sewer, sidewalks, near sta
ton, block from trolley, re-
strictcd ncighborhood, dcSir-
able, easy terms; possession
May lst; easy terms; lot 5OX
Us. Price, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
THIS BEAUTIFUL ESTATE

st'fs OFF o
sor ro.' s . r r
,.c our
and
.r.nt hi W
t. %
" -r, ir Correspond .i
four room and b. t a %
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Morris County
New Jersey
"The Model
Borough"

barmlng and
u. aith ful residential
community where City
rpulCnlcuCcS may bc
secured amid rural sur
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
REALTY TAXES DUE MAY /.
p ono block CT churches, stores,

One-haf Of real estate tax and all
personal taxes Become a lien on May I.
discount at the rate OF per cent
a year will be allowed on the second
half OF real estate taxes which will
become due November l. and which
may be paid any time before that date
Il the first half shall have been paid.
Regular Croton water rents for 1912
becom. a Hen, benu charged for one
wear IN advance.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
GentIeman's New Country Residence

.. offered 'r- sale. situated or corner plot. ~
s"g.. NOR. u drFtrrG Eight acres ADJOINING
ra. I. purchased on slight "I"t alton. with
,a4rRe.,t .vru4src Ten minutes walk from
.uf.analla station House has slot" roof '"n
.ur-... arl b.. ulU1p"s. wIi" pnr'h"s and
porte. ....sls I.'Turd drive and cement walk
" rr.. ..... and r.-I.- II.Is" contains fNe.t"
..... ....s .ua 'vu bathrooms. parinr living
...-. r....- room. aIt Kitchen. NI'H IarE"
.art.. .rF .-or.r0..H. nr rrs' floor S.rHr.
".nr Ea4 'r. bedrooms. tiI-I bathroom and
.trI. .u.. closet Inl~l ""ur has billiard
I1.n. 1880 bedrooms ara bach. Iu cellar arr"
f.. ..Irtr.. cold cellar and toilet. HuG-" iS
f-. ..... f.-..a u vNI'. enamel. WITH HaI"E-
... hardwood r.or.. and ie steam h"afsI.
,tr.r 'r,rIa..s r,fth ,crf.ia'luE CRATE. High
...H. continuation tt'ur.e BrouZa metal
..,... i. ,..nGuga ,or-'-G''.d win '.' ir-
....... of l.r.1ra' u,.Ip' 'Ius l' Price $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

We'll conducted \. VI.
g. new 100000
building Lodges: Ma
IONS, Royal Arcanun1
J. q. T.. D. OF T., /. O.
o. p. p. O. s OF g..
Red Men. Jr. O. t. A.
1I. - Of T.. l.. &. p :
l.,~,, National Rank.
Madison Trust Co..
N'cr, Socis, Cllb. Cour
try Club. Board of Pub
',-Im9roycmcntT Thur
day Morning Club. Coil
ml.- 'iotcl- Amer.
..u HOUSE, Tn" Icl..
l..t..ent stores
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

The Schcor-GinsbcrG Realty Company
was said % be the buyer of the apartment
housc at 10th street and Amsterdam ave-
ruc. According TO the report It gave I'm
part payment the plot. l.oNlw feet. on the
south side Of IL3d street. 1rl feet west Of
Amsterdam avenue.
ON the site la lid street will be erected a
large apartment house.
TIE Ancndale Building Company d'cn-
iamin M0rdccH PRESIDENT purchased from
Mary Augusta Watson the dwelling house
I'm West 7oth street II owns the nine story
apartment house now being built on the
south side OF list street The dwelling
house was bought to protect the southerly
light Of the apartment house
eIaweou & Hobs. 3D. a. Hazeltou and
e. y Levy sold for n. u. Hazoltou TO John
raure the apartment house 40 the south
..st corner of Amsterdam avenue and 1dth
street I'm part payment the buyer gave
Xo -qi West End avenue. tlF"" story
dwelling house. on lot I,llN| i'ot' be-
tween asth and Goth streets.
The prcmisc= 80. 273 West fist street
which changed hands, was bought by the
we,Iv.vn Realty Company, which also owns
No o-, West -'st street and Noe. 25i 20 26o
wcsl 7gd s,rccr where it VIII build an
apartment house.
UcIvte Glass buyer - tD' ST. Nicholas
ayouue Hathouso. gave in pa'i payment
aar3re at Flu.Hire Long leland
In the Subway Zone.
ON, of tine principal subway zone trans
sc,i,,s was the sale Dy the Douglas Rotin-
Con- Cbarlee :. Brown Company for Jennie
| Itieelow Sracy to William Braden. presi-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
The Ideal Place for Health and Happiness

rocsa and m IT unequal
from New ID l,uuti
u r fed rt rom
al %
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
In the Subway Zone.

o., n lne ptlucipaI subWay 1oHr ,.aIs-
,c,iors was the sale Dy the Douglas Rolin-
SON. Charles :. Brown Company for Jennie
Iio.i,xy sracy To William Braden. uresi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
FODDER FOR FANS

Jake Stahl is the only German who ever
led a major league team to victory.
Mike Finn has gone up 10 New York
expressly for the purpose of boosting Al
Demaree's game. Incidentally, he will
stay for the finish Of the series.
FL Dia. a Havana paper, is covering the
worlds series games, play by play. in its
afternoon extras. Some covering, this,
when the stuff has to 60 by cable
The fact that Doc Johnston played with
a morbid aggregation Of chronic losers
rather kept him out Of the public prints
but for all that the former Pelican more
han made good with the Maps this fan
u was considerable of a compliment that
he was chosen lead-off man for the team.
II isn't often that a first basenlau does
the leading
Nap Laioie says that the Red Sox out
field is lumpy and hillN-tthe ground. Won
understand. not the performers. The
Boston PLAYERS know the outfeld and can
negotiate ground balls with ease. but II
is likely to he tremendously difficult for
the Giants To- do 1t.
DerrN Pratt received FIVE votes in the
American league automobile contest
That's pretty good for any man who plays
with The Browns.
oh. YES. George Paskert received six
votes IN the automobile contest
Horace Foge is back pedalinc on his
crooked umplres charge but he'll have
Go fan off and break his neck before Tom
Lynch viii slow up in his fight against
him.
A chicago paper has come out in favor
Of cutting m the last two weeks Of the
baseball season That idea has almost
amiuess possibilities
Charles Victory Faust is as Yet uueu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
BY Bill Carrigan.
Star Catcher of the Red So

NotaF NatcheF or the hed SoE.)
N OSTON. oct 9.-After sizing
n up the first battle between
the Rcd Sox and the Giants.
believe we will win four straight.
We won the first clash. as we
won many a game in the Ameri
can league seasOn-we came from
behind, overhauled a two-run lead
In the seventh, stood the strain of
a heartbreaking last half of the
ninth and won out. 4 to 8.
want to give Joe Wood credit
for the great game he pitched and
Forrest Cady for the great game
he caught
Wood Showed Courage.
Joe simply pitched the very way
he has pitched all season to me,
He showed at his best when things
were breaking bad for him in the
last inning, when he kept his nerve.
frightened up and struck out the
last two batters one of them
(CrandalD among the best stickers
in the National game.
1t was a beautiful finish for
Wood. He showed nerve. conf
dence, stamina.
Taken altogether, it was most
wonderful performance. especially
when one remembers that there
were 10000 parttsans yelling like
maniacs in an effort to get his
nerve. Joe came through with fly
ing colors He did just what we
all expected he would do.
Sox Had Game Doped Out.
We had the game all figured out
at the start and things happened
just about as we figured it.
Take the case of Tesreau. for ex-
ample. We decided to play a walt
ing game at the start then to-
ward the close, if things went right
and when he might be expected to
be tired from his efforts and from
natural nervousness, to go after
him. This is exactly what we did.
In the first three innings Tes-
reau issued three passes. and
While We We're not able to turn
them into count. he was pitching
hard all the time. Eventually. we
got to him and knocked him out
Of the box with four solid hits. in
Guiding a fine tWO-bagger in the
seventh inning.
The Giants played a high class
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
RED sox Must Hit Ball Better Than Yesterday VIM Says
BETTING NOW TO | THAT BOSTON WINS SERIES

in the one game. they do not COM
pare with the Athletics as a ball
club. Their attack is wabbly and
uncertain. and their defense is
nothing extraordinary The throw
ers had little chance to show what
they could do.
Sox Play Old Fashioned Game.
In attack the Red Sox played
the old army game" from start to
finish, and not once did they de-
viate. Once a runner got on first
they advanced him with a sacri-
flee or attempted to. To show the
futility of that style of baseball,
the SoX made a bloomer of it two
times out of three. AS a surprise
Murray also tried the sacrifice play
and as a result doubled up himself
and Snodgrass
The Giants had chance to
show their first flash of speed in
the third inning and their fleetness
alone gave them two runs. With
Devore on first, Doyle dumped a
lpOpllS nj liIlp lCll hFlu anu WIFI
out even hesitating Devore shot
into third ike a streak
Stealing lsn't Popular.
A peculiar feature to this game
was that only one man. attempted
to steal a base and he was thrown
out by ten feet. Stahl tried it in
the second inning, but Meyers
aim was so unerring that not an
other man started.
The work of both Catchers Cady
and Meyers was absolutely flaw
less. They handled their pitchers
perfectly and watched first base so
closely that no one had chance to
get a lead.
Managers McGraw and Stahl this
morning expressed satisfaction
with the work Of their teams.
Stahl says he realizes that
his club is in for tough fight.
Notwithstanding the opening victo-
ry, and McGraw agrees with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Carrigan Thinks Boston VIII
Win Series in Straight Games

of ball, but it seems to me AZ
though they were a different team
at various stages of the game
When they secured that two-run
lead and held it for three innings
they were full of pep" but when
we got that one run in the sixth
we could see a difference in them,
and when we scored three more in
the seventh they looked dead
| don't blieve Tesreau will both
er us any more. We have his
measure. If he pitches against us
again, we may not use the same
attack, but l believe we will get
him just the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
Bv John "Chief" Movers.
famous Catcher Of the Giants.

OSTON MASS. oct. q-We
X lost tho fret game nf tho
- worlds series. but we did not
lose the champfnnship We lost to
A good team and 10 a good pitcher
vet we have better team and bet
ter pitchers.
TWenty-foui- hours ago was SUI
premeIy confident that we vouId
beat out the Red SoX This min
me am twice as confident and
will tell Won WIN.
Jake StahI used his trulnp card
AT Polo Grounds Yesterday II is
quite true that he landed victor,
by doing ii. but stiu a victory that
is likely TO teu against him iu the
long run. Far from dishearten.ng
The GIANTS the reverse il t,tta If
has put new determination i'm them
If We approached the series with
any trepidation n,i, srst ,,an,a ,,i,b
the Hub team has certainly dis
PEELED it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
UHLAN BREAKS RECORD:
TROTS ONE MILE IN 1:58

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct S.-Three
worlds records were broken at the
opening day of the Kentucky Horse
Breeders association meeting here to-
day Uhlan, racing against time, low
cred the trotting record, held by Lou
Dillon for seven years to 1853 fat. The
former record of SO IL was made at
Memphis. The sixth heat of the Ken
lucky futurity was won by Manrico in
.2:07 Ia, a worlds record for a sixth
heat.
The aggregate time for the six heats
in this race also made a new worlds
record.
ManriCO Won the Kentucky trotting
classic after six heats. The Tennessee,
for 2:05 PAGERS, was only a walkover
for Braden Direct. Pickles proved some
what of a disappointment and the best
she could do was to land third money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
6 FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
REINSTATED AT GEORGIA

ATHENS, GA, Oct 9-The six men
canned from the University of Georgia
football team for breaking training
have been reinstated by Coach Alex
Cunningham.
At mass meeting of students Mon
day in the university chapel resolutions
in regard to the six players We're pre-
sented to the body and passed by a
practically unanimous vote.
Coach Cunningham was sent a copy
of the resolutions and acted faVorabE
upon them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

inclined to believe that McGraw
made strategic oversight in the
last half of the ninth by not send
ing Becker to bat in place of
Fletcher, who had already struck
out twice. With runners on sec
ond and third and only one out.
the chance for victory was in the
palm of the batter's hands. 1t
looked al if left handler would
have better chance than a right
handler against Wood. and when
Becker was called from the bench
every one thought, even Becker
himself, that he was going in as a
pinch hitter. Instead McGraw
sent him to second to run for
Meyers
Last night Becker rather naively
remarked: I'D darned sight rath-
er been in there hitting instead of
running"
The Giants are much more
pleased over their showing against
the SoX. even in defeat. than they
were after their opening victory
against the Athletics last fall.
Based on the showing of the SoX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
BY Billy Smith.
Manager of the Atlanta Ball Club

N"dHdSeF OF the Atlanta eal Club
DOSTON, MASS, oct 9,-Mc-
ID Graw played his best card
and lost. Stahl led his high
est trump and it took the first
trick.
With Tesreau beaten the Red
SoX will this afternoon at Fem
way park endeavor to cast the
spear into the side of Christy
Mathewson, but they must hit the
ball more timely than they did
yesterday to get away with it,
Opposed to Mathewson will be
Collins. Bostons southpaw nnpe.
This portside hurer caused the
Giants heaps Of trouble in the in
ter-city series of 1909, and all Bos-
ton is backing him today.
The Giants and the Red Sox
players came into town on a spe-
cial train last night, bearing type
writer's and toting huge reams Of
copy paper out of Bill CARR
gan's pocket could be seen the edge
Of a dictionary and chief Meyers
carried a rapid calculator for fig
uring the parabolic. All of them
were accompanied by stenogra-
piers, and when any one, made a
pointed remark they order him to
put that down
Boston Very Confident.
The winning Of the first game
has made the Boston bettors so
Cocksure of winning the series that
they are laying odds of to to-
day. ON the general understanding
that Mathewson is to pitch this
afternoon. the betting on today's
game is a even money
1t is reported here that Collins,
the left-hander will pitch for the
Red Son.
While all Boston is iubtlant over
the victory of yesterday. they hold
the Giants in much higher estima-
tion than they did three days ago.
Snodsrass' Mistakes Costly.
Among bail players and other
followers of the game, it is the
opinion that the turning point in
the fist game was Snodgrass' bad
play in the sixth in running in
front of Devore to get drive from
Speakers bat. only to miss it, This
gave the Red SoN run. Deyore
was set and waiting to catch the
bali when SnodRrass went on his
wild stampede and crossed him
SuodgraSs' defense is that he did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09

The winners of last years worlds cham
plonShlp received approximately SO. 500
each, which was lot more than the sal
airy of many of them. Verify, this world
series is a great thing
Tue cubs will not train at New Orleans
next spring but win switch to L'Ior,'5o q ~ ,i'
stead. The Maps have a ten-vpar lea Sc
on the Pelican park for spring work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
LESTER POUNDS HOWARD
UNTIL COPS INTERFERE

EDNEY. AUSTRALIA. oct. 9-Jack
Lester last night defeated Jack Howard
a middleweight boxer of New South Wales.
in thirteen rounds The police had I'
stop the fight to save the Australian from
serious injury