davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
LYNCH CALLS MEETING,
TO DENY FOGEL CHARGE
BY Interna tional News Service.

NEW YORK. Oct Thomas J.
| Lynch, president of the National league
has called "A special meeting or hts cir
| cult Immediately after the close OF tho
worlds series and the Chicago city cham
pionship series. The date OF tho meet :
ing has not been officially set. II is be-
licvcd that at this meeting the executive
OF the old circuit will ask for vindication
from charges OF dishonesty passed by
President Horace FoGeI OF the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
In signed article FoGel declared that
the New York Giants had won the pen
nant because Lynch was preJudlced In
their favor and courted fayoritIsm on the
part of his umpires
Today President Lynch sent the FOL
lowing letter To all National league club
presidents:
Under authority vested in me by
section 80 of the National league con-
stitution YOU are notified that a special
meeting OF the League viii be held In
New York city within day or two after
the close OF the worlds series and the
Chicago series OF 1912. Notices or the
exact time and place OF tho meeting
VIII nc telegraphed To you later In tho
week
This special meeting will be- Of the mt
most importance 10 tho National league
and I. therefore respectfully re1uest That
every club br represent cd ="
II was reported tonight that the special
meeting may consider enforcing a rcso-
luton adopted at The last annual meet
Ing OF the league. providing that the club
winning the National league pennant
should turn over 10 tho other seven clubs
Of tho organization 90 per cent Of its re-
celDtS from the world series games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
BOXERS ARE READY
FOR THURSDAY GO
Marty Rowan and Harry
Brewer Put Finishing
Touches on Training.

Harry Brewer. the crack Kansas City
welterweight who meets Marty Rowan
OF this city IN a Rltcen-round boxins
contest at the Salt Lake theater Thurs
da? night, put in the hardest days work
Yesterday that he has done since his ar
rival here. He took long run on the
road In the forenoon. and In the after
noon put in a good hours work In the
gymnasium skipping the rope, shadow
boxing, punching the bag. and winding
up by boxing six fast rounds with his
sparrng partners. Joe Wylam and
Yankee" Allen.
Brewer worked with a vengeance and
his sparring partners were glad when
time was called FOR the last round. This
was especially so OF Wylam. as he is
Brewers regular sparring partner, and
Brewer tore into him as though he were
engaged In real bout. Brewer showed
all kinds or cleVerness and speed. and
apparently has a good punch In either
hand. He is practically down 10 weight
and today he Will do his last real hard
work before the bout.
Marty Rowan. the pride of the Denver
& Rio Grande. is already down TO weight
and has practically finished his training.
He did no boxing yesterday. contenting
himself with shadow boxing, punching the
bag and skipping the rope He viii DO
very little. If any. boxing between now
and Thursday night, as he does not want
10 take any chances of hurting his hands
at this stage OF the game.
All the preliminary boys are working
as hard as the principals In the main
event. and should put up some great
scraps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Notes Of the Course,

Six hookmakers drew in for the day
In addition 10 tho field book and com
i,irntion hook operated by Joe Dinkel-
spioI The layers we're Byron McNutt.
" c. AppIegate, c. ]. PettlnEin. H. Z.
l5ckert Charles Bowman ana henry
The track was fast drying ont yester.
day and should be in good condition by
this afternoon
The books wound up the day with a
,raCt an tho right side OF the ledger
aftcr being loser following the Victories
Of Gasket aud Ben stone: ne W'hH S,,o "
puescll McGt'I and Slcepland were me-
savers for the booldes
Train service 10 and from me traGS
,y.s aHcellcnt. aud il is promised by thS
IA mberger road management '"a' WIZ
cont nue so, -
rho sunny half of tho grandstand va, va
,,s ,onvior portion Yesterday, the lake
breeze being just ~, Tifs e,1Si,ns noe s'H'% tdday "
~ ~ wcotber should bc ideal Tor OUT Vt
doors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
BY BYRON BANCROFT JOHNSON,
President Of the American League.

The American league Will maintain its
supremacy in organized baseball, ] have
no doubt about this, Boston is the
greatest bunch OF champions that ever
won the pennant in my circuit. The
team that Jake Stabl commands is capa-
bic. game and consistent. No team ever
showed such marked consistency during
a full campaign.
/ do not underestimate the strength or
the National league champions. New
York has fine team, but do not think
IL is any stronger than IL was a year ago
On the other hand, ] think that Boston
today Is the equal OF the Athletics OF
1911.
In short series pitching usually cuts
great figure. and no better pitching
staff can be found anywhere in the coun-
try than the corps commanded by Mr.,
Stahl Joe Wood should Offset the great
Christy Mathewson. Eliminating these
two, Boston has all the advantage.
would not be at all surprised TO see
long series. but as ] said before,
have no doubt that the American league
VIII maintain its supremacy In organized
baseball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
RED SOX FAVOR|TES
IN BETTING, 10 TO 8
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

harsh words. they were repealed by the
officers OF the law.
That Cady, the young catcher of the
Red SoX, who was with Newark in the In
ternatlonal league last season. will aid
and abet Joe Wood tomorrow seems GER
tain Meyers haevy batting average win
undoubtedly get him in the game. al
though there Is an impression In some
quarters that McGraw intends working
Arthur Wilson, the Bloomington Beau
Brummell with Tesreau. Arthur being
more inclined to aquatic pursuits tha n
Meyers. Charles heaves several ounces
OF slippery elm when ne works. and Will
son has acquired the knack OF collect
ing that kind OF breaks.
While the prediction for tomorrow IL
fair weather. the bureau alleges that
there probably will be rain Wednesday
which VIII leave the stage clear for any
little scandal that has been unable 10
take root In the present excitement, Last
year the teams marked time I'm Phla-
delphia for several days, giving rise 10
many rumors,
II Mathewson Will work tomorrow he
Will have had the honor OF pitching the
first game in three different worlds
champion contests, He opened In 1905
and last fall. McGraw believes in the
moral effect OF the first Victory The
winner OF the opening game has been
the series victor in 1906. 1908 and 1910.
II would he 'reopcniDG an unplca SAINT sub
ject to speak of 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
TO ORGANIZE CLUB
VIII Oppose Suggestion of
Prison Sentence for Violat-
ing Of Speed Laws.

Al ts meeting OF the motorcycle riders al
the Commercial club last night 4, WAS
decided 10 organize a club. A committee
was appointed 10 work out the details OF
an organization, which probably will he
perfected at another meeting TO be held
Friday evening at Sis O'Clock al the Com
mercial club.
There are three items OF chief concern
In which riders OF motorcycles are inter-
ested. One OF them is the fostering OF a
campaign against any law in conformity
with the plank In the Republican county
platform calling for legislation providing
Tor prison sentences for those who exceed
tho speed limit Another is readJust-
ment OF the license fee system, which.
according TO motorcycle men, is severely
discriminatory against them. They point
out that motorcycle riders are compelled
10 pay a license fee OF $3.25 annually
and that for q local license only-whereas s.
automobiles are required to pay only 81
for statewide permanent license The
third Is TO form an organization that VIII
DE sanctioned by the +. \. n, having
for Its object the protection OF the pub
lie and an observance OF reasonable speed
laws and traffic rules
The COMMITTEES appointed last night
consists OF the following: Lon Claflin. G.
W. Brewer, j. l.. Anderson, 3. NJ. Ander-
son. II. Ripe, a. w. Knudson. W. NJ.
Jones. B. 4. Van Alan and Il. +. Schmidt.
All riders, owners and persons inter
ested In motorcycllnG are urged TO at
tend Friday nights meeting when the
committee VIII report.
Among those present Mt the meeting
last night were the following: Robert
w Smith. S. NJ Solomon. II. Rippe, Frank
Brown, n. \. Van Alan. c. ". Brewer,
a. S. Mareets. p. A, Vogeler. b NJ. And
erson. Lon Claflin. J. l.. Anderson, r. G..
Drake. f. II. Clark. Tom Nettleyon. N
c. Nielsen. p. Smurthwaite. e. J. Daley,
l. s, Galeazzi, Gordon Williamson, F. T.
Higgins. pr a. l.. Gindrup. " Larson
and b. o. Hunter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
TICKET SCANDAL STTRS
BOSTON BASEBALL FANS

BOSTON, Oct 7.-Puritanic Boston
baseball fans are honiflod tonight over
what they choose 10 call "A ticket scandal
on par with the ticket scandals OF New
York and Philadelphia during the world s
series last year. This state OF affairs
was brought about this afternoon short
" after tho tickets for the second Red
SoN- Giant championship game had been
placed on sale. by the appearance Of
ticket speculators offering tickets which
sold for 81 piece for SIS or $50
A committee OF Indignant fans called
upon Secretary MERCY OF the Boston club
soon after the specs" appeared and de-
mandcd an explanation According TO
tho latter. forgery accounts for the specu-
lators being able 10 ply their trade, and
i'm evidence number OF tickets so crude
~ done that they would deceive no one,
were shown.
II was pointed out To the fans that
tho SPECTATORS were only Offering few
tickets for sale. whereas In former years
they have had hundreds 10 offer. Mr..
McRoy issued statement later In which
the said the mails had been tampered
with and tickets mailed out secured in
that manner and every effort would be
made SO that purchasers so defraudcd
would secure seats originally intended for
them.
A rigid investigation is under way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Bennion Braces Team.

Not altogether satisfied with the work
sno@n by his men in their victorious hat-
ue with the University OF Wyoming Last
Saturday. Coach Bennlon OF the Univer-
slty OF Utah football team began last
night to mold over the attack OF his team
ana 10 prepare the men for the big game
Der I9
MY men had practlced on an ideal
ueld All fall. said Bennlon. "and had
not been able to perfect a single wet field
formation. IL was impossible for many OF
ihe dry feld plays TO be used at all Sat
urday. and the few that we were forced TO
use were quickly OWNED oy the cowboys
and they were always ready for US As
We won. though, ] am glad the game was
on wet deld as IL showed me the weak
nesses Of the men more plainly than
could ever have found them out on a
dry field
The university freshmen are working
hard In prepare tion for their first game
Win ogden. and last night went through
a iyppinS practice. II was decided yes
terday 10 play the game in Ogden next
Saturday afternoon, instead OF on Cum
mings field Saturday morning. as II had
been Manned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
LAGOON RACE MEET
OFFERS GOOD SPORT
Continued From Preceding Page.)

which has won Il number OF races dur
ing the past few weeks on the Monta ana
circuit proved much the best Of the field
which made up the fourth race. a dash
over the one mile and 20 yards route
Including Miss Korn, with the lead for
the first part OF the journey, Selden gave
Rake his head and he romped home
an easy winner. Miami, made a game
effort and got up to take the place from
the firing Miss Korn,
Old Montgomery showed speed for
half mile, but appeared II sulk and fin
ishcd fourth. Force was uuiclassed. while
Ona taSsa showed absolutely nothing,
The prize upset OF the day came In
the fifth race. Jack Suyker II, l. Will
sons consistent platter. was made the
10 Fancy In body. Sadie Shapiro carried
ton OF the wise money. and Dutch
Courage was played by the many who had
seen him win In Helena recently on
muddy track. Few In the crowd gave
the slightest consideration 10 Russell Nc
Ciill. despite the fact that he had won a
race In Montana from good field and
AT the Lagoon spring meeting had made
an excellent showing against horses like
PAY Streak Berl<ley ANA others. and he
closed at 80 TO !.
When the barrier Was sprung McGill
WAS away wingins and opened up four
lengths lead, which he maintained until
near the finish. winning with case by
two lengths. Jack Stryker was an easy
second and Charley Brown beat Dutch
Courage a head for the short end Of the
nurse The latter was interfered with
several times but for which he would
have been closer up. Fancy proved
appointment.
Form players received another shock In
,hc final event Of the day when Balronia.
strongly supported choice. failed 10
finish in tho money. The winner turned
mn in SIccpiaud, n horse which has shown
good form on heavy tracks. and which
Irlest(nc Fashion closed stou'ly Is usual
and took second place. while Hugh Gray
which had set tho carly pace after get
ting away poorly, staggered IN Nred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
GRANITE HIGH KEEPS
DOWN ALUMNI SCORE
Young Players Show Class
Against All-Statrs; Bennion
Strengthens Cup Team.

The Granite high school football team
surprised itself and all Of its supporters
IN holding the all-star alumni team 10
!l-to-s victory. Granite PLAYED good
pan at all times and often forced It's
opponents 10 kick. LegEroan WAS easily
the star OF the day. He was always good
log consistent gain. tackled well and
completed several hard forward PASSES
81. Hamilton also played an exceptionally
strong game and was the main standby
TOT Granite. Other Granite stars We're
Dixie and Steve Love. Love handled the
team well at quarter while Dixie did come
good tachlng. Nit Love and Ashton
We're the alumni stars.
The. coach is more than pleased with
the showing made. az the alumni has
an exceptionally strong team The var
Sly players on the team are SIilr Lave
Mld Ashton. Hamilton. Rynsnrson,
hampton and Sutherland. Mcconnell, and
rerry are both on the freshmen SQUAD
white was chosen for the all-star cen
Yer Tor two years and Leggroan is con-
state :" '"'
IL is possible that Granite viii meet
Grand Junction next Monday
The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
FRANK CHANCE NOT TO
HEAD CINCINNATI REDS

CINCINNATI. oct. Frank Chance
OF Cub fame. VIII not manage the Gin
cinanu Reds during the season of 1913,
according To Colonel Max. G. Fleischnann.
who is heavily interested In the local
National league club.
Garry Hermann. president OF the club.
is In New York. but F1eischmann saws
Chance is not wanted. Hermann. before
his departure. said that he did not want
Chance. He figures that II Chance IL
let out by tho Cubs after winning four
penuants In seven years. he Is not good
enough for the Reds
Chance. IL is understood. made applica-
ton for the management OF the Reds.
Ho was the first 10 make a move. II Is
said. and his application was laid aside
II Is probable the management PROPOSE
tIon will bs settled as soon as the world s
sorics is over. AT present there is no one
In sight except O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
CARPENTER TO MEET
PAPKE IN PARIS OCT. ,.

PARIS. Oct. Billy rapke VIII meet
Georges Carpenter here October %. de-
spite the fact that he has been disqualified
bv the New York boxing commission
Paul Rosscau of the French boxing
commission, announced today that he
cause the fight WAS arranged before tho
formation OF the International Fedora
,Ion OF Boxing Clubs il would he impos-
sIhle for that organization 10 stop the
fight. though Papkc Will be disqualified
i'm all future bouts in France until he is
rciustated IN New York.
The international federation is a new
organization. Of which both tho New York
boxing commission and tho National
Sporting club OF England are members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Brisk Game Saturday.

The Salt Lake high school Will open
the 1912 football season next SATURDAY.
on Cummings field with the Tigers from
the Grand Junction high school as the
opponents An Interstate game always
does considerable good for high school
athletics. and is always looked forward
TO with considerable interest. ON for
mer occasions the Grand Junction team
has been easy prey for the Red and Black
warriors but no effort IS being spared
this year To put the Sal; Lake team In
the proper condition 10 meet any kind of
resistance. and defeat at the hands OF
the Colorado boys viii be followed BY no
iimsy excuses from tho west side
Every evening Coach Rlcha rdson keeps
The boys out until almost dark and Is
rounding them into splendid shane. The
bows. moreover. are helping themselves
considerably by taking the proper care
OF themselves while off the field and
avoiding the blow the the eligibility COM
mittee by keeping above board In school
work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
JACKIE CLARKE FALLS;
INJURIES NOT SEVERE

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEWARK -. J.. Oct. Frank Kram-
or defeated Andrew Peri Chico In \ match
race hero last night by taking two straight
heats He also won the five open ~
the velodromc
Jackie Clarke fell IN a match with
Alfred Grenda but was not badly hurt. He
was defeated in straight heats by Grenda.
Willie Coburn won the two-mile hand'-
cap for the professionals from Fred Hill.
Ciordcn Walker and Moran, making the
distance in 4:o5 20.
Tn. two-r1ile invitation was won bv
Fred Hin from Hehir. Cameron and Law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Lewis Tower of Strength.

Duffy Lewis has little something on
DeVore as n fielder and hitter, but this
alone docs not make left field. Duffy
Lewis. Stahls man. must compete with
not only Devorc's nelding, but also the
batting of that pre- -eminent pinch hitter,
"Mush the Moose" Mccormick. and the
legs OF the utra-tiest Tilly Shafer. Lewis
hits close to 500 and Is a high average
performer in all departments OF the game.
Stnhl doubtless would rather have Lewis
than man like Devore with "A $50 hitter
subbing for him in the Dinches and q
Cohh-lkc base-runUcr subbing for the
pinch hitter.
Snodgrass the New York center fielder,
hits for less than the team average and
is only fair in the other departments of
the game. He runs bases with O fierce
ness that IS rather effective. but he is
outclasscd by that lieutenant car OF
baseballdom. Iris Speaker.
Speaker ranks with the greatest and
best in the history of the game. Next
To Tv Cobb he is the most natural ball
PLAYER and tho greatest outileder in any
lea que. In fielding he Is the equal OF
the fleet Georgian. He ia ranked second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
|5j1EM|A VICTORIOUS
IN ENDURANCE RACE
-Four Miles in 7:lo As,
| Establishing New Worlds
Record.
Is BITTER STRUGGLE
Winners Share Is $4,000, in
| Addition to Gold Cup;
5000 for 81.
BITTER STRUGGLE

,,r1sy1LLE. Ky. Oct. THE Ken
~ Endurance stake of four miles,
=, Churchill Downs today, was won
4 oo,smia and a worlds record oI
4. az pas established. Colonel HoIlo-
q, was second. Azo third, and the
|s.. starters were strung out. with Tc'
Z, which was last. half mile from
4, wire at the finish
"A. guiellins contest became a strung
sssjr soon after tho start, with the
t.u snyesd over a furlonG. .tt tho end
49, 6rst mile Tho rider Of Manager
- apparently was irving TO restrain
4. so,,nt but AT the end Of tho second
u. Manager Mack hsd Increased his
Il. 10 twenty lengths. Sotcmia had
E-5b into second place.
! bjs race. and. with Manager Mack
Ia, almost closed The biz gap be-
|,ss the fist two horses until a; the
e 4, he third mile Manager Mack ed
4 euly one length. Soteria caught him
4 1s 6rst turn and drew away stead
until al the finish she was fifteen
|rrhl ahead Of Colonel Holloway, which
4, twenty lengths ahead Of AZo
| 7tldes the winners share Of the Sl5,-
! rent. amounting to about $4,000, a
"a ,up was presented 10 representa-
y mare
|ns Nirne" carried lla pounds. top
|lth,. With the exception of star
|aaN which had i@g up. The latter
"a hvorite and iav In the Tuck Until
a ui mile. and when called upon TO
|hr,rsc was unequal 10 the task The
Fs ci the winner in the pari- mutucls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
BOISE POLO PLAYERS
WIN FROM PORTLAND

BOISE. Ida. Oct, 7.-Bojse defeated
Portland. or, today Q TO . and thereby
retained The polo championship of the
northwest and kept at home the owyhec
hotel silver cup. The Boise club took
three straight games. II has won from
Portland, the First Cavalry and Ontario.
n clean score.
Today's game was fast and furious and
was not settled until the trumpet sounded
The close Of the final period. The victory
Is attributed 10 superior hitting. The
Portland PLAYERS We're not accurate with
the mallct as they usually are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Laurel Results

\ ~ hve.eighlhs OF mile, selling
|1,s 'AtIaErerr. To /. von: sand Hog
|Insu = 10 ]. second; Bun~h OF KcyS.
"a snl' TO .. tElrd. Time l:Oa
,no.. one mile army and nnyv o,ncers-..
4 " a., leb (odclD, TO /. Won Roman
N Wntonl. 10 8, second; Kyrat, ia
a 10 .. third. Time Ia.
|Fta pTs and a half turlongE-CocL ~
|li,..s lbFr5el. Ia 5, won: Scaily~as
10 !. second; Frederick l.. l?S
~ 'nltd. Time. l:oI Is.
IN '' one mil"-AzYiad" l06 tRrrnol.
n ~. Chester Erum. iol tTaisnnnI. {
r,.' shscsle'on. il2 (But~eID. out
~ 'hrse quarters NJ a milo, acIllne-
M Nv rIe 'Soh~ehisi to / voh: uniou
N, IeIhsnal, 10 l, second. Sherwood,
- n,. ou', third Time 70 3-6
- Resrdon III fTeabcnni' 10 won
|R..s" hbnl, 20 :. ss~nnu. Wolfcrion.
' 70 .. third Time is 1-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
McDonough and Britton Draw.
y International News Service

6Y lnltlndllpNdl 4NtNS N'l'lIt.
PROVIDENCE. r. J., Oct. 7.-"Youne'
McDonough OF Manchester, Mass. got n
draw with Jack Britton OF Chicago be-
fore the Rhode Island Athletic club. The
fans thought Br!t,on entitled 10 the YER
dict because of his clean milling through
out the twelve-round bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
s,A~auEee to Get Races
40 Prevent Ancidnnts

! rfir ana yet 7.-Mnwsukee will get the
-N 10 ar nde'bllt cup raecs next yoar.
Anpounccment made horc today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

10 Cobb In batting, being credited with
n percentage OF about $3.50, and compares
favo-ablv with the Tiger stnr as a base
stealcr There is not a weakness that
Speaker possesses. or. IL there Is, u has
not been noticed since he donnc'i a Red
SoS uniform six years ago Year by year
his fame and prowess have Increased.
until today he Is regarded as the most
valuable star in the Boston collection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

- VII, THE American Automobile
u rp>4 pe asked 10 pyomulgrte rules rc
ke David obstruction. es rosul, of tbs
"a % p,, Bruce. Brown and the injury
a o. (hs snh at Milwaukee. according 10
<fstsry sMo'er Raciug Drivers association.
I. ~ W. Coiwnil today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
FAMOUS TW|RLERS
IN BATTLE TODAY
CONTINUED From Preceding PageD

wonderful collection, we have great
cha nee to land the victory.
Naturally. ] may be bit prejudiced.
but / think New York is going to float a
worlds series flag in the very near flu
ture, unless thwarted by inevitable cir
cumstances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
I.aster Beats Howard.

SYDNEY Australia oct T.-isrk Lsstef, th~
American hcsvyNeisht puEilsi. TS the Sictns
todA- IN aEh, with lack Howard middle
ueirht boxer OF Ss~ South wales. The ooniest
va rtopp.d ~ The police IN the thirteenth
round Tho Sports ground IN which II took
nlacc- crowded.