davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
NEW COLLEGE HENLEY
LATEST ROWING IDEA

The possible resignation of Columbia
from the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
ton, If it is followed by Pennsylvania. al
has been intimated in certain rowing cir
cles, will probably spell the death of the
four-mile regatta on the Poughkeepeie
course. Within the last two or three years
there has been a growing sentiment in
favor of shortening the varsity race dis
tance. Titular contests at either two or
three miles have been suggested as a sub
stitute. and it is known that several col
leges which now encourage rowing but
do not enter either the Poughkeepsie or
New London regatta, would not be averse
to competing in a two-mile race. 1t is
not beyond the bounds of possibility that
from the ashes of the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta, If 1t is abandoned. may arise an
American college Henley at which will
compete not four or five colleges, but
twice or three times that number once
the regatta is established and a suitable
course selected.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

John Madden was the original owner
OF the horse. Last summer, when
2-year-old. White Hackle looked like a
world beater during the early part of
the season. Coe wanted him-so did
many other horsemen. Coe finally
shared the colt for c5,COO simoIeons,
And then White Hackle. flying the
Cote colors, went to Saratoga, wa,
made odds-on favorite in a big race
and ingloriously beaten by Colonel
Venner. an English horse. Those who
thought the victory OF Colonel Venner
was a fiuke got a huge surprise
short time later when that horse again
beat Hackle-and in a manner more
decisive than in their first clash
White Hackle remained in almost
complete retirement after that until
week "or so ago. Then Coe started him
in three-year-old encounter. The son OF
Star Shoot looked heavier and stronger
in that race than he did last year And
he romped home an easy winner
Those Cincinnati Redlegs look awful
ly good this year. Those who have
seen them in action are puzzled be-
cause the team is not higher in the race
race.
We've been outlucked-that's, the
answer" explains Pepper" Herzog
The team, as a whole, is a heavy
hitting one. 1t is well rounded in
every way. Hcrzog's move in putting
Mollwitz on first and Chase in the out
held was clever bit of managing. 1t
enables him to keep both sluggers in
the game. Neale. a newcomer, is a
grand fielder, a fine runner and he sure
ly can hit. Griffith, the 800 Red
clouter last season is a valuable asset
Bill Louden, spoofed at during the
spring as a has been" is playing a
remarkable game around secondhand
he has been hitting with much gusto.
Herzog and Groh are without peers
at short and third.
The catching STAFF is strong-and the
pitchers have began to deliver. Dur
ing the first six weeks II seemed as IL
they hadn't thawed out their arms
But the wings are working nicely now.
We're just starting now" Herzog
Informs US. Watch US 60"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Columbia VIII Retain
intercollegiate Rowing

New York, July 23-Columbia will not
Withdraw from intercollegiate rowing.
Ihat was decided at a meeting of the
Columbia University Club last night
Alumni and undergraduates most prom
lnent in the sport gathered in response to
a call to consider the advisabiity of abol-
lshlng the sport or resigning from mem
oership in the intercollegiate Rowing As
ISOLATION, in which its associates are
Cornell and Pennsylvania.
1t was decided unanimously that Co.
tumoia was not only to continue to sup
port rowing, but that the sport was to be
put on a much frmer basis. The control
OF rowing will be taken away from the
columbia Rowing Association and will
De centered in the Athletic Association.
which also controls athletic finances. II
Is hoped thereby to obviate a good deal
or the financial troubles which has
always beset rowing at Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
EAGLES take Lead
in VIRGINIA Series
Lefty White Trims Clarendon Nine
to Cardinals Beat White
Sox 6 to 5.

The Alexandria Eagles grabbed the
lead in the Northern Virginia cham
pionship series yesterday by defeating
the Alexandria County Athletic Asso-
citation nine. in an interesting game,
at Clarendon, by Z to 2. While the
Eagles were winning in Clarendon, the
Cardinals drew its first blood in Alex
andria at the expense of the White
Sox by to g.
Little Lefty White, held the Clar-
endon team to six scattered hits and
sent eleven back to the bench by the
strike-out route. Gordon's timely hit
ting and the fielding of Luber. King
and Howard were the features of this
game
Tommy ODonnel started the hurl-
ing for the Cardinals, but he was
driven to the showers in the seventh
and Sweeny held his opponents safe
the rest of the way. Quayle, for the
White Sox. pitched good ball. but his
team mates errors proved. costly.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Up to League Presidents to .
Take Action Against Authors

New York. July G.-Actlon by the
league presidents barring players or
managers from writing" newspaper
articles is overdue. The recent clash
between Garry Hermann and John
McGraw is only one of many instances
where trouble has been wrought by
such articles.
McGraw. who lends his name to ar
tiCles. broke forth with a yarn in
which he predicted that Charley Her
zog, manager of the Reds, and Hal
Chase, the first baseman- -outfiielder, r,
would do quite a bit of rowing before
the season is over. Hermann at once
became peeved. claiming McGraw's ar
ticle would stir up trouble in the ranks
of the Redlegs.
Hermann was justified. No rival
manager or player should be permitted
to criticise others in articles bearing
his own name. 1t does nothing but
breed unpleasantness. 1t doesn't help
the game in any way-and it certainly
hurts it.
The practice should be stopped. II
Messrs. Tener and Johnson have
enough backbone, they will force its
1t was thought a year
ago that johnson would abolish the
practice as a result of the Ty Cobb
White Sox squabble. At that
time Ty also an author" wrote" a
story which practically accused the
White Sox of signal stealing.
A howl went up from Chicago. The
charge was denied. Johnson clustered
that if Cobb really sponsored the ar
ticle, he would drive him out of base
ball. Ty admitted having "Ok'd" the
article and dared Ban to do his worst.
Ban did nothing.
No one can write articles on sport
ing topics without. at times. becom-
ing critical. He must pan" as we'll as
praise. Planning" naturally Greats
enmity.
There is enough bad feeling among
ball players without having more of
IL stirred up by the authors"
w. E. Coe is hopeful of Conn
back" for his sz5,o0o lemon"-white
Hackle.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
MOHAWKS LOSE
To VIGILANTS
Indians Are Eliminated for
District Independent Title
in Slugfest by I3 to E.
MITCHELL Is POUNDED

The Mohav-k Athletic Club nine was
eliminated from the District independent
championship yesterday when they wers
defeated in a one-sided slugfest bv the
Nisilant Athletic Club, Is TO 6
EDDIE Flagherty, the Dean Academy
hurler, was on the firing line for the
Nleilants and the Indians" could do
out httle with his delivery, while Nit
cheu. who started for the Mohsuvlrs
was pounded from the mound In the sixth
Errors by the Indians" allowed the
Big V" nine TO gather its large total. no
less than eleven being chalked against
them.
The Mohawks were the first TO score
They gathered two runs in the openins
inning, when Flagherty passed McCa-rbv
and Schofield, and Crooks hit The Vigi-
lants evened Up the count in the second
when Wood tripled and Mariono was is
sued base on balls. Leo Flagherty fol-
lowed with triple, scoring the two runs.
but died at the far cornor when his
brother famed and Anderson popped out.
Ihree more were added by the Vlgi-
lants in the third on two hits, two errors
ana fielder's choice. In the fifth Rawi-
lngs was given life on Schofield's error
ana Giovannetti tripled for the second
ume' driving Rawlings across the pan.
Ihe big blow-on came in the sixth in
n.lg Nhen Mitchell was driven TO the
showers, as seven runs were gathered CT
Iiye hits. four errors and a stolen base.
Johnny Murphy. who took up the firing
duties for the Mohawks. held the Vigf-
iants runless for the next two innings,
While Bell set the side down in one, two
three order in the ninth
The Nohawks added one in the sixth on
lhree straight singles by Zschery. John
son and Crooks, and three more were an
reNHI the
The hitting Of Giovannetti. Wood and
Schofield featured the game. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
LITTLE CHANCE OF A
G0TCH-STECHER MATCH

The injury to Frank Gotch, wrestling
champion, will still for some time all talk
regarding a match between the title
holder and Joe" Stecher. Until Gotch
broke his leg II appeared probable that
the two would meet in the autumn or
winter in q match to a finish for the
championship. The champion is reported
to have been gradually rounding into the
form he displayed on the mat a few
years ago and to have expressed TO his
friends the opinion that he could re-
gain the strength and speed that made
him invincible in the past. II is quite
within the range Of probability that when
Gotch recovers from his broken leg he
will decide to forego any further attempt
to re-enter the wrestling arena
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
III E.
BARREL OF APPLES
FOR PITCHING STAR

Philadelphia, Pa, July 23.-There is a
story to the effect that Connie Mack once
received a barrel of apples for one Of the
star pitchers of the present day. Stanley
Coveleskie, Cleveland's winning pitcher,
is the lad. II It had been a bona fide
trade, it would have beaten the player
for-a-hunting-dog story
Three or four years ago Stanley
pitched a few games for the Athletics.
Then he was sent to Portland. Greg, on
an option, but that club changed hands,
and the retiring owner forgot TO protect
Mack's claim to Coveleskie and Cleveland
got him. Connie protested. but without
avail, and the best he got out OF the deal
apples.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
VIRGINIA GREYS ARE
WINNERS OF TWO

Alexandra, Va. July 23.-The fast Viz
gin;a Greys added two more victories to
their long list by defeating the fast S. S.
c. c. Club Saturday by the score Of 80
ard by walloping the Orioles, 20 today.
The features Of the games were the all
round and fast team work Of the Greys.
Ayres, of the Greys, pitched a three-hit
game against the S. S. c. c. Saturday,
and Beach came back today with a no
hit game against the Orioles.
R. H E.
Virginia Greys OOO0I01O1-2 : ,
s. S. c. c. ...........O oO0o 900 3 0
Batteries-Virginia Crews. Ayres and
Moore. S. S. c. c., Ensly and Clark
f. H. E.
Virginia Greye .A..3l2 2OOOIOe-7 10 l
Orioles ..............OO 100000 8
Batteries-Virginia Greys. Beach and
Silley. Orioles, Crump and Jones.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
LIKES JIM RICE.
Courtney Wants Him to Coach Cor
nell Crews.

New York, July 23.-Charles E.
Courtney desires to have James e
Rice named as his successor as coach
Of the Cornell crews, and it is upon
Courtney's recommendation and urging
that the athletic authorities at Ithaca
are considering him as the only per
son capable of filling the "Old Mans"
shoes.
The only thing that stands in the
way of Rice signing a contract with
Cornell is his agreement with Colum-
oia, which does not expire until 1921,
and contains an option on his services
until 1926
Officially Cornell has made no move
to take Rice away from Columbia, ana
will not do so. Courtney, however
has made no secret that Rice is the
man that Cornell should have now
that he has retired
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
PITCHER CARTER GOES
TO CHICAGO CUBS

Indianapolis, Ind. July GA deal was
completed today by which Pitcher Nick
Carter. of the Indianapolis Association
club, will go to the Chicago Nationals,
according to an announcement made to-
night by James C. McGnl, president of
the local club. President McGill returned
from Chicago this evening. The price to
be paid for Carter is said to be in the
thousands, and the deal will bring two
players to Indianapolis in addition to the
money consideration. Carter will not be
sent to the Cubs until later. it is said, but
must be delivered by August &c. Car
ter is right-hand pitcher. His record
this season is good. Four big league
clubs are said to have been bidding for
him.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
BOSTON BRAVES WIN
FINAL FROM CARDS

st. Louis. Mo, July 2S-The Braves
took the final game from the Cardinals
today. . to l. A home run past Wilson in
the eighth by Wilhoyt gave the Braves
their decisive marker. In the fourth a
wild throw by Hornsy and Koney's sac
rifice fly counted one. Rudolph blanked
the Cardinals after the first, when Besch-
er and Long singled. Score by innings:
r. H E.
Boston,. o 0 0 l 0 0 0 / o. 0
ST. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 4
Batteries-Rudolph and Gowdy; Steele
and Gonzales. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler
and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
REX TEAM BEATEN BY
FAST w., B. & A. NINE

Annapolis Junction, Nd, July 2-In
one Of the best played games here this
season, the fast local nine triumphed over
the Rex A. C, Of Washington. today, 3
to J.
Errors by Roche, Sill, and Hasenstab b
presented w. B. & A. with its first tally,
and a base on balls to Frasier Moran's
sacrifice, Phipps' fielder's choice and two
singles scored Frasier and Ph!pps in the
eighth.
The lone run scored by the District
boys came in the seventh inning, when
Roche drew a base on balls, Hurd sin
sled and Tomlin doubled. The battery
Of bot
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

GOOD FOR GAMBLERS

sureething gamblers favor any
plan to allow decisions by referees
of boxing bouts. Crooked verdicts
Influenced by this element killed
the ring game in California. Sharp
ers who would fix a Jockey or g
trainer at the race track in order
to fleece the public would not hesi-
tate to corrupt a ring oficisL
Thousands Of dollars could be
wagered not only in this city but
all over the country by a few per-
sons in the know who would see to
Il that they had an ace inside Of
the ropes. Clean boxing in the
State of New York has thrived
tver since the sport was legalized
five years ago. II there is a change
in present conditions the boxing
clubs soon will be closed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
TRAINING
HIS RACE HORSES

Ad Wolgast says it's too hot to train
and fight, so he has Cancelled both bouts
he had scheduled for this month at Salt
Lake City and Colorado Springs. and
won't tackle anybody before Labor Day,
when he fights at Idaho Falls, Idaho, op-
ponent not yet selected.
Ad is busy these days assisting Herbert
Teachout in training his racing horses,
Elmfora. 2:0S and Shamrock Belle, a
young unmarked trotter. Ad expects his
horses to win a number of races during
the summer and fall. Barney Fuhry,
Ads colored trainer. is also assisting in
training wolgast's stable.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Washington's Angel"

Seattle, July 23.-Horace c. Henry a
wealthy railroad builder of Seattle, has
informed President Suzzal, of the Uni
of Washington, it was announced
today, that he would guarantee the ex-
penses of the university's eight-oared
crew to Poughkeepsie next year, thus
assuring participation in the next inter-
collegiate regatta on the Hudson. The
expenses are estimated at $4,000
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
ANAL0STAN OARSMEN
TRAIN FOR REGATTA

The oarsmen Of the Analostan Boat
Club reported yesterday morning and had
their first workout for the coming Middle
States REGATTA to be held here on Sep
tember 4 \ four and about I'VE singles
we're on the river. The oarsmen covered
four-mile paddle up and then down the
river.
BY Wednesday two eizhts will be on
hand. from which a fast senior crew will
be picked. An intermediate four will also
If possible be entered in the regatta and
II time permits a junior eight, selected
from the men who have been training OF
and on all spring. From now on Coach
Edmonston will whip his men into shape
by difficult workouts every afternoon at
5 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Big Win for Church.

New York, July 23-George NJ. Church
attained one of the notable achievements
of the tennis year when he defeated
Willis z. Davis, of California, national
clay court champion, yesterday in the
nnals of the singles event at the Rocka>
way Hunt Club invitation tournament in
straight sets. The score was IS, g.
%. Not since he began competing in the
East, early in the season, has the coast
star bowed to the superior play of
rival contestant.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
ST. MARGARETS LOSE
TO HOLY NAME TEAM
Ray Bischof Let His Opponents Down
with Five Hits-The Score

In playing of the tie in the Catholic
Church League 10 decide the winner Of
the first half Of the schedule, yesterday.
Holy Name defeated St Msrgarets, to l.
In the second inning when Litkus tried
to score, he slid into Joe CaIbel and the
stocky catcher Of Holy Names was forced
to leave the game. Ray Bischoff was at
his best and had St Margarets' at his
mercy throughout. Bischoff kept the five
hits well scattered and would not have
been scored upon but for an error by his
team mate. Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
BATTED BALL RETIRES
TWO BASE RUNNERS

Monte Cross is responsible for a story
OF two base runners being put out by
batted ball. While the Athletics were
playing the Browns years ago Cross was
on second and Clements on third. With
two out and three and two on the bat
ter. both base runners started with the
wind-up.
The batter hit along the third base
bne, winging Clements, and the ball
caromed on the latter's shins and struck
Cross just as he reached third. both being
declared out as the result of being hit
with a batted ball
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Billy Day Dreaming.

New York, July 23-Billy Gibson is in
dulging in pleasant anticipations as to
what course Bennie Leonard will pursue
when he has knocked out Welsh at the
Washington Sports Club next week, and
thus becomes champion. Gibson declares
mat Leonard will be a real champion
and fight all corners.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Runs-DeSuln o. McBnde Merchant. ODon
vCril Roberts. First has. on baIls-Of O'Don-
nell {; of Swe.n / of QusyIe. ). Innings
ptched-By O'Donneu. SIS: ty Sweeney. : %.
ouaye, S. ThreC-base hit-Coorbs. Two-baSe hits
-O'Donuell. Robinson. Sacrifice hits-DesnAn 20.
stolen bacs-Scrivner. Degnan. Mcbride. Mer-
chat O'DonneI Snowdsn. Double pllyS-Con-
over 10 Merchant Degnsu 10 Merchant. Purdy to
DeEuan TO Merchant. Hit By ritcher-By O'Don-
nell -. by ouayle -. Passed ball-Robinson.
Umpire-Mr. Faushaw. Time Of same-l hour and
10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

] IOtaTs- -...... 80 D z . o
KaTanaugh ,hatted for Boand in second.
Cobb battet for Baker In fifth.
Chicago. % 0 o 2 liz
Detroit Ol 2 20 Is
RUns-Weaver (9. E Collins (2 Jackson ~,
Ness t3l, Fslsch Terry. Witt Burns Yeach, He'll
man ~. Young, Dauss. Sacrifice hits-Cicotte,
Felsch, Liebold. Witt. Stolen base-Weaver. Two
bass hits-Heilman, hayansugh Ness Vsach,
Jackson. Mckee. Three-base hitS-Schak C2 Witt.
Ness Dauss. Struck out-By Williams. !; by
Dauss. |; BY WoIfgang, l; by Russell ? Bases
balls-Of Cunningham. 2; of wolfsanz 5,
Double plsy-Schak TO Weaver to Ness Hit by
pitcher-By Dsuss CTerryl. Umpires-Messrs Nal
lin and Dnesn. Time Of game-2 hours and IS
minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
R.H.E z.
BENTON Is POUNDED
AND CHICAGO WINS

Chicago, July 23-Mordecai Brown came
back to his oldtime form today and
pitched the Cubs to an s-to-3 victory over
the Giants. Although found for eleven
hits. the veteran was very effective in
the pinches, and allowed only one run
until the ninth when. with the game
cinched, he eased up. Rube Benton was
hammered hard in the two innings he
officiated, the Cubs scoring six runs on
clean, hard hitting. Two more were made
off Anderson. Score by innings:
RHE.
New York.......... 0 OIL o 90 0O2-S IL
Chicago 42oOOB BlOO-S Il /
Batteries-Benton, Schupp and Rariden,
Kocher; Brown and Archer. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Ensue
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Franklyns and Ballston Split Even.

nine divided a double header yesterday.
the Ballston team taking the first game
by Z to 5, while the Franklyns landed
the second, to . Burke who pitched
the first game for Franklyn deserved a
better fate, as he famed eleven men. but
ragged support by his team mates gave
Ballston the necessary tallies. Teams
desiring games with the Franklyns, ad-
dress P. LittlA, ~ TeatA strsst north
eaS>
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Savage FIrst base by errors-Eagies, =; Clarendon,
4 Left on hAsas-Easles s. Clarendon. 3, First
base on bals-Of White. ;; of Birch, !: Of Won
Herbulis, ? Innings Titched-By Birch none
out in sixth: BY Won Herbulis, 4. Hits nAde-of
Birch, 4: Of Won HeTbulis, ?. Struck Out-By
Birch. = by Won Herbulis I: by White. II. Two
base hits-Large. Astryke Gordon King Stolen
bssss-Luber, Gordon Large Savage Bolsn. Dou-
bic plays-King to Howard. Hit b riteheE-By
Birch White. Gordonl. Passed baIls-SaVagc.
Davidson. BaR-Whte. UmTiFes-MessTs Won
HeEbulis and johnson. Time Of same-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
NEW CANOE ORGANIZATION
Delaware Division of
American Association Formed

Baltimore, July %. - Announcement
was made here today of the forma-
ton OF new division of the Ameri-
can Canoe Association. composed of
canoe clubs of Philadelphia, Baltimore
ana Washington, to be known as the
Delaware chesapeake Division.
The Atlantic Division of the national
organization will hold a racing meet
at the Maryland Swimming Club here
on Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

= iknns-Anders1n, Fitzesrsld o., Ravlinss G.,
herty. Mccarthy e. Schofeld Ul, zschsr- Sfu-T-S
EaTned runs-Nlgilsrts, 6 Mohawk = Frs b,-.
y sTrors-Nlsisnts :; Mohsvks. O. Left On bSss-
- - lsllant' IL Mohswks, 2 Prs. base On halIs-
OF FlAgherty. :: Of Mitchell ? "a No.
On Bel. lnuings pitchgd-By FlscherrT' ?: ~
Mitchell. 5 Is; hy Murphv. : 2-5: b Ben. !. H5ts
nSGe-or Mitchell, Il Of Murphy s. StrucF CT,
BY tlaberty L. BY Murphy ;: bv Bel
Ihree-oase nIts-Glovannstu -, Woo L FJsr-
Eerty- ITo-hsse hit-GIoraua-rr- stolsr basr4-
fltzseTald q, Schofsd. Taylor Murphy. UnrI-e,
and 30 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
DOUBLE-HEADER TO
BLADENSBURG NINE

Bladensburg, Nd. July 2s.-The local
team today captured both ends OF a
oouole-header. winning the first game
from the Tulip A c, Of washington ~,
8 to 3, and taking the Landover, Nd. min.
INTO camp in the rightca1 by S TO O E
Constantine set the visitors down with
two hits in the first game. while Hartley
allowed but one hit in the nightcap.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
GRANT SHOWS FORM
AND MARINES LAND

Hyattsville, July 23.-United States Ma
rine Corps easily defeated Hyattsville at
baseball here today. II to ., in a seven
inning game. Until the last inning Grant,
for the Marines, did not allow a hit or
run, but then was found for two hits and
as many runs. Thawinners did not make
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
Fish Is Released.

New London. Conn, July 23.-Catcher
BiIly Fish was given an unconditional re-
lease by the New London club, of the
Eastern League, last night. He was sent
nero By the Philadelphia Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
INDIANS ARE BEATEN
In OVERTIME GAME

Cleveland. Ohio. July 23-The Browns
downed the Indians, to 2, in ten innings
today. Gould was outpitched by Well
man. who relieved Groom. A lucky hit
by Shotten in the tenth paved the way
to Gould's downfall. Shotten was sacri-
feed to second by Austin and scored on
Miller's single. Klepfer then replaced
Gould. on the newcomer st. Louis made
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
WHITE SOX LAND
FROM THE TIGERS

Detroit, Mich, July 23.-Five White
Sox pitchers outlasted four Tiger hurlers
in a weird batting bee this afternoon, the
wind-up being u to in favor OF the
visitors. Twenty hits were compiled by
the Sox, while the Tigers produced If
teen safeties. Jack Ness was the bat
ting star, getting five safe blows out OF
six times up. The game was one long
crash OF bat against ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
OFFERS $4,000 PURSE
FOR KILBANE BATTLE

Cedar Point. Ohio, July 23.-Matt Hinkle
has offered $1,000 for a ffteen-round fight
to decision to Johnny Kilbane and
George Cheney. The purse is TO be split
any way the fighters decide Labor Day
Is the date set for the battlA