Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

dnu 1dSleSL DaltIeS or the Squdreu circle ever witnessed in the Warren District will be staged at the Grand Theatre on the night of November 11th. Armistice Day. between Johnny Celmars of Toledo, Ohio, and "Dy- namite" George, of Los Angeles.
 Both hitters have unquestionable regulations in the pugilistic world, and as head liners promise to give local fans a taste of regular fight ing from start to finish.
 CeImars K. O's Rowan
 On Friday night of last week John ny Celmars knocked out Jack Row. an, at Dallas, Texas, in the seventh round of ten round scheduled bout and everybody familiar with Rowan's ring record knows that the St. Louis l boy stayed with the Toledo wildcat until the fatal blow was landed. both men having succeeded in piling up a clean fighting record.
 Young Fitzsimmons also clashed | with Johnny Celmars in San Antonio | several days ago, and although the i referee gave Young Fitzsimmons the | verdict over Celmars, the following | clipping from the San Antonio Ex- press will reveal the real Tow down" on the fight from start to finish: Fitz Awarded Verdict "4Young Fitzsimmons was given the referees verdict over Johnny Gel mars at the end of their twelve round go. This was a slashing, slam bang affair, with elbowing, putting, | shouldering, heeling and wrestling, easily parlor tricks compared to what was pulled by both maulers. 1 Celmars started out in the first round | to spread Fitz's nose from ear to 1 ear and accomplished the task to the complete satisfaction and pleasure of i all present, with the possible excep tien of FitZ, who seemed to think ! that this trick of Celmar's accom- plished by heeling and putting, waG real mean, and far from lady-like.
 "Celmars is a fighter. Also he can hit. Fitz is boxer and dislikes to have his hair mussed up. Also Fitz is the best holder-on we have\ seen in action, except on the wrest-' ling mat, in many long days. Gel mars tried tc make a fight of it, while Fitz tried to hold tight and protect himself in the clinches. Gel mars landed the only punches which had real force behind them, but was sontent to let Fitz lovetap him with much frequency in order to uncork a swing. When he landed he shook Eifz'e pi1Ix- n became wobbly between the rounds while swinging towel in the corner. Fight Looked Like a Draw "It looked like a draw, although Fitz admittedly landed the most punches. But most of these would net have even slightly wounded a mosquito. Celmars is a fighter and against man who would take a chance should keep the fans on their feet from gong to gong. No wonder Dallas fans rave over him, and have seen to it that the promoters kept him there to fight every week or two. "The only chance fer rough stuff I that was overlooked was when FitZ | went to the floor once. Celmars failed to kick him when down, and ! did not ffall on him for body scis- sors, possibly leaving the wrestling f holds to Fitz. who employed head ! locks, half-Nelsons and everything |! else on the calendar in the clinches to keep from assimilating punish ment
 \ "Fitz made a flashy squirt in the ! last round, but did little actual dam I age This may have influenced the S referees decision
 Blade Boosts Johnny Boy
 Johnny Celmars is boosted in the
 latest issue of The Eoxing Blade by
 asserts that the Ohio Hebrew regis
 ters the stiffest punch of any middle
 weight in the game today.
 From the manner in which Gel
 mars punched that swinging bag Friday at the American Legion head
 quarters at Dallas, it looks that by
 namite George will require an almos
 perfect guard to save his solar plex
 us region. Celmars seems to be con
 centrating his attentions on the stom
 ach. with occasionally half hooks t'
 the head
 Dynamite George. favorite of Yer
 non has not been permitting thu
 grass to accumulate under his toot sies and although he is sporting al N opal stickpin under the impression E that it was his September birth
 stone. he is positive that he will hay all the luck that an owner of thi
 strange quartz can bring toj his aid
 T am out to win by the shortes route, the first round if possible.
 writes Celmars to O. s. French a Fans want action in Bisbee, perhap N more than any other city in whic have appeared during my profeS
 sional career. The enthusiasts her Htdelight in that toe-tO-toe stuff. IT
 l L. LII ALLAaA