Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-05
LINCOLN BEATS BURNS; CHAMBERS
 KNOCKS OUT M M'CULLOUGH; CROWD
 IF ADO SEES EXCELLENT BOUTS
Great Gathering of Fans and FanetteS Witness Splendid and WeHanded Card in Warren Park; Chambers of DouuIas RadateS Class; BurnS-LincoIn Match the Bq
 Feature Future Success of Sport Assured

Enthusiastic Bisbee fans and fan cites to the number of 4000 witnessed 34 rounds of the fastest milling ever seen in the state last evening at Warren baseball park.
 Long before the scheduled starting time the bleachers and grandstand was filled to overflowing-at the call of time there was not a vacant seat in the park and hundreds stood on the side lines
 All of Bouts Spectacular
 From the tap of the gong of the curtain raisers till the last round of the main bout each exhibition was filled with spectacular fighting and surprises that gave every one pres ent more than their moneys worth. The huge crowd and the clean-cut features of the boxing game proves conclusively that the other fights, if of the same high standard, will draw to capacity in Bisbee.
 Referee Mcdonald, boxing instruc- tor of the Fl Paso high school, of ficiated throughout the program and his decisions were fair and met with the approval of all Mr. Mcdonald knows the game from every angle and permitted nothing but clean sportsmanship throughout.
 The curtain raiser. a four-round go between Bhomer Zumsteg, age 12I years, and his brother, Tiny Zumsteg, age g, put the crowd in good humor for the main events to follow. The little chaps weighing 65 and 54 pounds respectively hammered each other fin real man style for the four rounds. Zumsteg, Sr., declared the bout draw and met with a shout of approval from the crowd. True science was used by each of the min- ature pugilists and the flooring of the larger of the two several times gave the crowd thrill.
 Gradi Famed for Tactics
 Next on the program came Johnnie Hughes, weight 13S pounds, vs. liar " Gradi of F troop, 1st U. s. caval- ry weight 136 pounds, in a scheduled four-round go. First round was de, clared a draw though Gradi was hit, ting low from the tap of the bell. He was cautioned in this round by Referee Mcdonald to cut it out and watch his step. The second round Gradf continued to hit below the belt and floored Hughes who took the count of five before rising The crowd banned Gradi, who was again cautioned by Referee. Mcdonald. The third round Gradi persisted in dirty | sportsmanship and after hitting | Hughes three direct fouls in success | sion Referee Mcdonald awarded the | decision to Hughes. Gradi's tactics | did not meet with the favor of the l o,@6 fhn ha ac,l well meted out to him.
 GreeVes and Lundy Make Hit
 Kid Lundy of San Francisco and Johnnie Greeves of Fl Paso next l stepped into the ring for a six-round | milling contest. The weight of the l contestants was 12S pounds and 124 | pounds respectively. From the first | round on the superior scenic of | Greeyes was plainly visible and it | was only a question of whether | Lundy's greater ring experience could | save him Greeves was awarded | rounds three and four by the referee on his superior showing. Lundy's | heavier weight was the principal | reason for his salvation from the K. | O. route. Tn the final round Lundy | hit Greeves in the chest on the break | by the referee which is equivalent to fouling and was ruled out, which | saved him from Greeves' final | punches. CreeYes was awarded the | decision. Lundy's good nature and | gameness made a hit with the crowd | and taken all in all this match was next to the main bout, the best one | on the schedule. Greeves, who is a | protege of Burns, is but 20 years of | age and looks like a conner.
 Chambers Knocks Out Mccullough
 The fourth bout on the program | was scheduled for 10 rounds as a i semi-final, but Russell Chambers. the hard hitting and clever 145 pounder