davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
IS MOVING
RAPIDLY TO FRONTAS
CRACK LIGHTWEIGHT
Victory Ouer Tender in Return Match viii Boost
Sailors Stock and Place Him in Limelight
.k Next to Champion Leonard
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sporta Editor Evening Public Ledger

Middle West hard
Lew Tender Monday
boxers
walops with
They hard and faithfully
However, important than others and this ap-
of
OF everlasting
fortun And he
familiar with all OF
champion supreme
yelling Rce Mitchell and
wped all Of these with the
everybody Leonard Therefore
Left Levi the one contender the title
putting
n of
but good as couple OF years ago
light sand the
Of the Up to the time he
ordinary fighter good and not
He ew ruined last few ROUNDS
southpaw lhat caused
the battle o Monday night
confidence than ever before
Tender hesitate to
him and him
to champion Will give MIN
knockout "ecl-
a to He long run
partners Orin gymnasium lie
the championship stake and already nearly
down the required weight.
then out
- places a taken and It looks as So"V
Fried
in. doen chOSe place he takes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Lines 10 Amos Rusie

Lines 10 Amos Rusie
Back again--in a certain capacity
with the Giants
Az you look out upon the game
That onpe to YOU enduring fame,
And handed vou a toton's acclaim,
r ,oondcr ", amid the blur,
Dull mem orteS begin to stir
And speak again Of Days that Weref
/ toonder u you seem to hear
The echo of q roaring cheer
That hailed you IN q Udnished yedrf
Or " there comes the purple dream
OF flashing curve and binding steam
From days Dhen you toere AH the
Team?
Or ", tchen rival batSmen clout
With savage spirp the pill about
And there is none to curb the rout,
II, IN your dream, you seem to see
Stalking across the siodrded lea
The RuSie that once used TO be!
And as in spectral toned reptep
A mid acclaim that iods your due
The golden pision comes to you,
Hop does II strike pour pdunted pride
70 feel the arm. once true and tried,
NoD dangling helpless at your sides
RY THE time we have finished with
the tennis championship, the men s
amateur golf championship. the
women's golf championship and the
world series there will be no excitement
except football-nothing in the bank
but 500, 100000.
England's Big Play
ENGLAND, dethroned at polo. tennis
~ and the ring, is making her big
play on golf.
She lost her open crown to Jock
Hutchison. but Cecil Leitch and Willie
Hunter, after successfully repelling the
American invasion at Turnberry and
Hoylake. are now over here working
with grim determination to take bach
at least one important cup.
The two star invaders desire very
much to make up for the overthrow 'at
ST. Andrews and Columbia, and judg
ing from the systematic, earnest way
in which they have gone about gettinG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

como together this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
on the H!lldale field. at sixth ana Mtin
streets. Darby.
American Chain and BridesburG clash at
Richmond and Orthodox streets. The up
towners have scored q number OF victories
over the York champions, who are ANXIOUS
proteEes, The up.Statcrs have great Ciuh'
with virtually all the players In the lne-
up who tormoerly, played for Baltimore DRY
ability. pitch for iFrid"sburE.
Manager Frank Carroll announces big
shak"-up in the Marshall +. Smith team ana
h. has signed former big-leaRue huri"r 10
work AGAINST HuldClo tomorrow evening
when these teams clash nj second and Eri"
avenue Carroll is also dissatisfied with
the work OF several other players on the
tcnm and they may be supplanted BY new
talent.
The Ledger 4. c. defeated Aldine r. G;
In one OF tho best games Of IN" season Al
FIfly-fourth street and Florence avenue
Werner was at his best, allowing only two
hits ard tanning ten men. catch ot a
foul hy by Bauhof WAS tho outstanding
feature ot the game The game. which was
played for the benefit Of Ernest Neurath.
the old ban PLAYER. who mas become blind.
was huge success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
ENGLAND MAKING BIG
" PLAY ON GOLF LINKS
Hopes to Make Amends for Defeats in Tennis, Polo and
Boxing With T,oo Star Inuaders-WiH Haze
Strong Opposition Hess f
BY GRANTLAND RICE

lightly. ''Aen "
Your Uncle Samuel still insist, !, \
ne can stand pat with Chick Evsu1
Francis Ouimet, Bobby Jones tsas,
Stirling, Marion Hollins and on.
two more sending their genius e ~ 81 q
field. " Inc
The Combination
GLOW much of Babe Rutb,s l..
IL run hitting was due IN NJ, ous u''
ability and how much to the ,v.,a OSn
ballp' queries a reader IVY
Quite a bit each way. The "p,,.,
would never have lifted any old d.s..s
toned baseball over the fence fftt su. .ssu.
times a season. But his wide ana .uf
tensive maSgin over the modern az
shows where he belongs. "0s
WITH the return of cooler w..,h..
w the bald pate Of that maryelou. IA
s. Ibyszko, will soon be seen outl;n.l
against the. horizon peering in the gse
eral direction of Lewis and StecS.,
who are still wondering just what Js,i
Zbyszko has slipped across on old ~ M
Time. OVc
TN THE meanwhile there's a botti,,
l. race in the American League tb.,
might attract your attention for Nv
passing moment. With Heilman. Cohh
Ruth and Sisler approaching a knottsi
climax it would be no surprise 10 ,.s
Cobb move up again where he stsrtsS
back in 1907. Force Of habit il A ma,
institution in time of trouble when N,
showdown comes and the pulse begin,
to sidestep and skid. Cobb's present
ranking, sixteen years after he donn,S
major league harness. is one Of the main
sensations of a buoyant year.
Philadelphia's War. Song .'
Tomorrow zoe come to the annual tlrtrl
OF Eastern WilHdm and Western Riu
A pair of cores pho for tpo lonq yeor,
Have gathered most OF the fensl,
cheers. i. II. NJ. /
BIT sHpPo,e another ~ith "lobs" ond
Writes on the title chart-"poa M
BiHs'g
TT THE disarmament plan zoe.
l. through. what are we going to do ior
an Army Navy game each fall? Or i
that problem We can postpone fol
another week or two?
! Copyrioht. 1927. Az rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
CoIIInaswood to Travel

The Collingswood Da'nball team, which
has experienced the most successful season
in its history, has been forced to travel for
the remainder Of the season, owing 10
grounds being put into condition for foot.
ball, This team has defeated many Of Phi.
adalphia's best travelling teams and has
emerged victor in series with Haddonfeld
and Audubon. Home clubs Offering a fair
guarantee can book Collinsswood through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
WILDWOOD TO TRAVEL
Shore Team Has Made EnvabIe Rec.
ord to Date

The Wi'dNood baseball team has
closed It's season at the shore with
record If fifty-four games won and scv-
cntccn lest Victories were scored over
such teams as Madison Stars, Elmer,
Norfolk Stars. Camden All Stars, For
ty- eighth Ward. Bridesburg \. c. and
Harry Davis Club.
The team is one Of the best that has
represented the South Jersey resort for
years. Salem was played yesterday, the
team will mingle with Shanahan Mt
Forty eighth and Brown streets this
evening.
Many games are being arranged
throughout the State and teams wish =
ing TO arrange contests should get in
touch with Art Summers, JS43 Will
lows avenue, or phone Woodland 6S4l Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
DeSales Wins Two More

The De Sales team made II seventeen
straight by defeating the Memphis All-Stars
and West Delham ntwo hard games vii
more pitched a no'htt game against Memphis
second clash. Jim Mckee. Garvey and thr
playing Of the Mckee brothers featured The
Nemph A'l-stars 0 o 0 900 o % 3
r. Sales 902200 2 :
De Sales ,...,.. ? o 0 0 1 0 0 x-6 10 >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
What May Happen
In Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAUE
>rw York. :; phil&IGIphin,, first game;
New York. l3' Philadelphia, ! (NecOnd
CnInnati, ,; ChlcaGo. Cten nnings.
OtArr games not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEiGIE
Sew York, q Boston = Uirst gnme).
New York, u EostUm, tstcond game.
Cleveland. q Detroit, 4.
Athlctics-WmShingtGn. not scheduied.
EASTERN LEAGVE
Waterbury, 81 New Haven. !.
Bridgeport. 9; Albany, ..
Worcester, 10; Springfield y.
Hartford, 81 Pittsneld Uirst Game)
Hartford. 9; Phtsfrld / (secOnd game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 3.
Other games postponed, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
after innings).
Chattanooga. A. Memphis. 9 8 innings.
Mobile, 4, Atlanta, /.
Other clubs not scheduled.
TooAWs SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Boston, o
Cincinnati et Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ut Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
| Results of Yesterday
| Rochester. 5; Toronto. 2.
| RaltmOreA o. Reading, o.
| Jersey City-Newark, postponed, rain.
| SyTacuse-BufalO no game.
| . schedule for Today
| Baltimore at Reading.
| Jersey City ut Newark.
| Rochester Mt Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse,
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
g.,,.r'rs a&$s q + + III syracuse. %$.ssE'jfSs,
ROch'ter. s5 "a $40 j. City, 81 o. .S5s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Shanahan HurIer T,UirlS
West Philadelphians to
5-to-I Victory Over Up
fOlCnerS.
TO PLAY on SUNDAYS

WALTER MOSER, the veteran
" hurler. scored one of his best VIC
tories of the season last evening in 4
game played against Nativity on the
latter's grounds at Belgrade and On
tario streets, score to !. The vet
eran was in fine form and held the
home swntters to eight hits, while
Shanahan stiCksmiths nicked the offer
ings of Marty Devne for ten.
Shanahan won the game in the Sec
ond session when they punched binglcS
and made four of their five tallies. The
West Philadelphians lost the services
Of Catcher Fahey for a while, as he had
finger broken right at the very start
and Riley took his place.
The feature of the clash was the hit
ting of Roland. Riley and Holtz for
Shanahan and McInnis for Nativity.
The fielding hOnors went to Peterson
and Nield.
Jim Bonner, manager of Shanahan.
made the announcement that his team
had made arrangements to play every
Sunday afternoon for the remainder of
the season on the grounds at Highland
Park used by the Main Line League
team. The first game will be played on
Sunday. wheS Shanahan and Nativity
will clash again. 1t Is expected that
record crowds will attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

Bingles and Bungles

Yesterdays Big NOTES.-The New York
Giants gained more ground In the National
League pennant race by walloping the Pm.
lies In both ends Of u double-he ader. Art
Sehf and Phil Douglas were tho winning
twirlcrs. Cy Williams, and Eddie Konetchy,
both OF the Phiis. hit two homers each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

Victor Keenc the former local sand.lot
pitcher. made his second appearance In the
uniform of the Chicago Cubs. and was de-
hurled. he lost through no fault OF bis
Errors by Barber. Grimes and Sullivan
rutnec Nic's chances for victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Ererybody Is Playing Golf


Everybody playing the
Rajohs and other gents have taken hold with ze
and fervor.
told hilarious
followers through After this rigid
They
decide yourself Inc
players off the The hole
drive So but it makes good impress
on any
Don't off mark card
Remember you have paid your dues
eiSlrey dignifed aud, after all
behind must have been
Let them learn their lesson to
be eisurel andt % exc
FOusomes partcu made for
pleasant settling whose to
msad ball. the
be Singing popular also is
The behind don't the links remember they are
your thoroughly because
blind deaf regard the couple behind They are not
entitled through them IN your
9. Rpmom rule fools for break
TIE s rery othtuUy observing all
ruI md advised approach
nick his hand Also TO hire body
guard
Ho1C John Reid Fixed Golf Club
article John Reid
~ golf
Mr. Reid and friend of the
old and the shaft through the
had become considerably warped and bent out of shape
old fixing What shall do it,?
Reid looked carefully Quntel down 'he shaft
and sufficient
"Bur.r.rn u;' H. B. GAYLORD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

Hdrry Helm ann. the Detroit batting A.
pert, increased his lead quite a Nttle ov~
TT Cobb tChen he SocI:ed out fve hits N az
MANY times at bat. Hc is nolU oup ons
Louis Cards. leader IN the National League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

The fanks increased their lead over Cleye-
land Indians By half u game when they q.
fcatcd the Boston Red SoX In twin blll
On tho Polo Grounds. While the Gothamitee
were defeating the Tigers OF Detroit. ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

Harrowgate evcned the series with j. and
J. Dobson by scoring a well-earn victory
at the expense Of the carpetmakers on the
formers field. Ridge avenue and Park drive.
Eddie" Corner opposed Thummel, and the
former Red hurler had the better OF the
pitching. The feature was the fielding OF
Joe Bogart In the right garden. The
boy wonder had five putouts and one
assist. He robbed joe Green Of a triple
out Of g. homer Tonight Harrowgate travels
TO Broad aud Bigler streets. There Is only
one game dowatown. as the Old Timers
have called off the Nativity date and cur.
tailed Their schedule considerably. Tom
Friday will pitch for Harrowgate and
"Rube' Chambers tor the Sphas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

John B. Gooch. catcher for two year, for
the Birmingham Club OF the Southern Asso'
citation, has been sold 10 the Pittsburgh Na:
iiunuls, y has been announced. He VIII
leave at once TO join tho Pirates.
WdIly Pipp. first baScmdn Of the Ng
Yorl: Yankees, he'd t,ceury-cinh chances aId
accepted them oil without a slip. He ordooeg
SLrteeu IL the first game, and lolloped
tIrrough rrtth tic oilers ~ me second a1dir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

The North Pills tuned up for tonight's
game at Fourth and Wingohocking streets
With the Cuban stars by taking Il trip
over to Eighteenth and Rockland streets and
scoring n 80 win over Logan. with Doug
Sheffey on the hill. The home team had
two new players in the lineup, Manager
Dando having procured CRv!s, OF the Mont.
gomery County League. for the outheld, and
Joe MufrIer, Of the Paterson s!lk Sox' ,TS tor
feature was the hitting OF Spohrer and
',Walls'' Dash The Cuban stars, are one
Of the best teams in the country, and have In
tho lineup Oms. an outAelder who already
has polei out 3fty-Iour homers. and is
known as the Babe Ruth OF the SIni-
pros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

BIT suppose another with "lobs" ond
"kiVs'
Writes on the title chdrt-"Po,t M
BiUs"Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

then step ut
ID aud 1t looks as So'V
knocking at the ne "d"'S
TO get in doesn't trhOSe place he takes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

como together this afternoon at $50 o'clock
on the HIldale field. at sixth and MAIN
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
INCLUDES THEM ALL.
Ruth Has Now Poked HomerS in Every Park in League Three Times.

New York, July 12.-When Babe Ruth hit for a home run in yester- days game between the Yankees and White Sox at Chicago he completed his circuit of American League ball parks, as the home of the White Sox was the only field on which he had not hit home run earlier in the year. This is the third successive season in which Ruth has hit at least one nome run on every American League playing field-a feat never performed ;,. the majors except by the Yankee slugger In 1919 Babe did not com plete his circuit until September 27, when he hit his twenty-ninth home run at Washington.
 Last season he did not include all tfIe parks until August IA, when he got his forty second homer, also at Washington. Babe is now eight days ahead of his 1920 home run schedule, as he got his thirty-second last year on July 20. On this date last year he had only twenty-seven to his credit. Ruth's thirty-two home runs tEis season has been made as fol- lows: At New York, IS; Washington, 3; Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2; Cleve- land, 2; Detroit, 2; St. Louis, 1; Chi cago, l.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
HITS AT GAMBLERS
Pacific Coast League President Is Commended by Judge Landis for Barring Crooks from Parks,

San Francisco, July 12.-Judge K. M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball, would like the names and addresses of any jury that would give damages to a gambler, refused ad- mission tt baseball park, according to a letter received from the judge today by William H. Mccarthy, pres ident of the Pacific Coast league.
 The letter was in commendation of the work done by Mccarthy in stamping out gambling in the Coast league.
 T never had the slightest doubt that the exclusion of those gentry might result in damage suits,'' Judge Landis wrote, but it is one thing to bring the suit and quite another to establish the right to damages
 Judge Landis intimated that no jury that would hold with baseball gambler would be gotten together outside penitentiaries.9
 Judge Landis' letter was in reply to one by Mccarthy regarding a suit for damages against the Seattle club by James Finnery who has been barred from the Seattle park on suspicion ot gambling.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
TROWBRIDGE IS ILL.
Oxford and Cambridge Team Will Be
 Minus Speedy Hurdler.

M1IluS SpecOy Hufulcf.
 Cambridge, Mass, July 12.-Cam- bridge and Oxford will have to do without the services of George Trow- bridge, the former Princeton hurdler, in their meets in America, if a letter sent by that star yesterday to the offices of the Harvard Athletic asso- ciation can be taken literally. Trow- bridge, who has spent the last fort night at Desert Island, Me, sent word to F. w. Moore, graduate manager of the Harvard Athletic association in yesterdays mail stating that he would be unable to meet the British athletes Wednesday night in New York, as he had been taken ill with an attack of appendicitis.
 The Britons depended ON Trow- bridge to help them win the meet, or in any case make it a tie. He has been running in rare form over the sticks and if he is out of competition George Krogness, the Harvard high kurdler, should win hands down. The latter has run second to Earl Thom- son, the Dartmouth captain, twice this year.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
DODGERS WIN BY
 RALLYING IN NINTH
Pirates Lead of Three Runs Is
 Overcome Cubs Beat Giants

Brooklyn, July 12.-With three runs needed to tie, two out and no- body on the base paths in the ninth inning, the Dodgers suddenly staged one of their old-time batting rallies at Ebbets field yesterday afternoon at the expense of the Pirates. They made five singles off Hamilton and completed a double steal, scoring four runs and winning the last game of the series by 9 to 8, besides tying the Cardinals for fourth place in the Ma 1onal league pennant race. Fly Myers drove in the deciding run with the fifth hit of the inning.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
ATHLETES HARD AT WORK.
1ale and Harvard Men Preparing for
 Meet With Britons.

Boston, Mass, July 12.-Tha Yale athletes had a long workout in the Harvard Stadium in preparation for the coming international games with Oxford and Cambridge yesterday morning and in the afternoon the Harvard men took the field. For both squads the workout waa the longest the men have yet been sent through, but as the track was very soft tho athletes were not put through any nard paces.
 Cruikshank, the Yale hammer tnrower, remained at the beach where he had a morning workout, later go ing to Beverly, where Johnny Mack took the sprinters and murders for 6 short drill.
 Billy Queal sent the middle and series of jogs and sprints, while Feld- man and Huffman and Shedden, the sprinters, worked hard along short jane near the stadium wall. Three furlongs was the farthest distance the into shape Capt O'Connell oi tho Harvard team ran 66O yards in the afternoon and showed no Ill effects from his recent accident.
 F. W. Moore of the Harvard Ath- ietic association yesterday sent wire lesa message to tho English team aboard ship, asking for their plans If they desire, the Oxford and Cam bridge teams will have quarters at the Harvard varsity club while in Cambridge. EG Gourdin oi the Har- ward team is on his way from the coast, but Krognesa will not arrive until Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
A CONSCIENTIOUS FAN

Boston, July 12.-A package which came to the offices of the Boston Ma tional league baseball club developed a surprise. It was small and square and was carefully wrapped. The office force stood aside while it was gingerly opened, someone having suggested it might be a bomb. Instead is contained baseball, apparently one that had been hit into the grandstand or bleachers, and was being returned by conscientious fan. The sender gave no name CT address.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
BRITISH GOLFERS AHEAD.

NeW York, July 12.-By taking a lead of 3 up on the first half of their I2-hole match for purse of $1,000 at the Pelham Country club, George Duncan and Abe Mitchell. the British professional golf stars, appeared to be in fair way last night toward getting some of their own back from Jock Hutchison of Glen View, Chi cago, and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy. for what these two did in the British open championship at St. Andrews. in that classic Jock and Tom were the first two professionals to finish,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
10 RETIRE AUDACIoUs.

New York, July 12.-Audarious, the horse that won the Suburban and Carter handicaps this year. will leavo tue track at the end Of the presci,. season and enter upon a stud career. This announcement was made by Mrs. Wilfred Viau, his owner. Auda ciou, has defeated we'll known handicap performers. including Mad Halter a,n E.Nterminator.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
KATHERINE MACDONALD AT
 PALACE THEATER TODAY

At the Palace Theater today, Kath- crime Macdonald in her latest pho toplay, "Curtain!' will be the attrac- tion. Curtain" is a story of stage life and it is picturization of Rita W:eman's delightful Saturday Even ing Post story. It is a First National attraction.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days of the week features the Thompson Girls and Adams in an excellent musical offering.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12

Two-base hits-Pennock, Menosky Three-base hits-Ba.ssler, McInnis, 2. Home run-Veach. Stolen bases Foster, Witt, Bush. Sacrifce-Wash te-s. Double play-Vitt, Scitt and McInnis Left on bases-Boston, &; Detroit, 3. Bases on balls-Off Dauss, 3. Hits-Off Dauss, in innings; of Parks, in 1 inning. Struck out By Pennock, 2; by Dauss, 4; by Parks, l. Losing pitcher-Dauss. Umpires Owens and Evans. Time of game l hour and 33 minutes.
 Second Game:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
International League
CITY FAIRGROUNDS MEETS.
Popular Attractions With Children
 Open This Week at Various Grounds

The weekly athletic meets which have proven so popular at the city playgrounds in the past, will start this week. Today the games opc.ed at the Rurritt p1aygrounds. Tomorrow they will be held at the Bartlett play grounds; Thursday at the Snaliey playgrounds, and on Friday Tt the East and Smith playgrounds.
 The program of sports incluie dashes. putting the shot. throwing the basketball for distaps1, relay :aciEg.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-12
HEAVIES MEET TONIGHT.
MOrSn and Martin to Battle 12 Rounds
 at New York.

New York, July 12.-Frank Moran, the veteran Pittsburgh heavyweight, and Bob Martin, the winner of the cha h. pionship of the American Expe- diuonary Force, are opponents in a 12.round contest tonight. Moran re- gently knocked out Joe Beckett, tho English heavyweight. Martin went 15 rounds with Bill Brennan Of Chi cago last winter.
 Other contests will bring together Jack Zivic of Pittsburgh and Willie Morris of New York, Benny Valger and Joe Benjamin, New York light weights; Charley Ledoux, French ban- tamweight, and Joe Burman of Chl- caso, and Sailor Freedman, Chicago lightweight and Pete Hartley of New York.