davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Editor TINES Please announce 70
the voters Of Hammond that will be
candidate for Mayor on the Republican
ticket, subject 70 the pFlmaries Ma
5rd, 1921.
CHARLES II. FRIEDRICH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06
THAT FRACTIONAL COIN

Recent advocacy of the coinage Of a tve and ona-
half coin in these columns has received the en-
aorsement Fourth Estate psWspspe~ t-ade pub
icatiop of New York. which brings out come sound
arguments in favor of such coin.
\ two and one-half cent piece would be lar more
melody anything and would be little more than
added coin be confused In the pocket or In dim
light with a nickel
But half-nickel would be a bird another
plumage II would fl into cur scheme OF government
and have its place IN the bargain sales de-
partment stores. In transaction ths payer
or the buyer pays extra half-cert- There is no
good Why tb should be and the
would be the individual By coinage half
nickel which would far Eaore practical than either
the proposed piece the sometimes talked of
half-cAnt coin
WHEN PROMOTER wants to let you in on the
ground floor better be his proposition the
level
THAT MEDICINAL beer opinion may not become
operative in time do anything spring
year.
Peace Is said to brood over Mexico. 1t is anarchy
that breeds
When man gets past so he is not 70 keen for
taking the hurdles OF life
There does net appear be any slump In the BUSH
ness Of creating deficits
Arbitration does not work when it is accepted in
good faith by only side
Dancers used to trip the light fantastic toe" but
that before the days of the toddle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Editor TIMES: Please announce "a
the voters Of the Seventh Ward, Ind
ana Harbor, that I will be a candidate
FOR the office Of Alderman on the re-
May 3Fd. 1921.
PETER COuRFLTs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Editor TINES II Will be a candidate
Ter Mayor OF Fast Chicago on the Re
Of the voters st the Nay primaries
JAMES H BURNS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06
Political
Candidates
Announce
last Cllca 60
ZOE MAYOR

Ecitor TINES :--Su bJect 20 the voters
CT tRe city Of Last Chicago. I will be a
candidate for -e-Rorlinauion TO the OF.
ncs OF Mayor Of East Chicago, AZ the
coming primaries in Nay
LEO MCCORMACK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

There does not appear to be any slump In the bust
ness Of creating deficits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

EDITOR t&Es-Please announce to tbs
voters Of East Chicago that I am can
olaAte TOY the nomination for Mayor or
FRAME CALLAHAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

. Eater TINES You may announce -
the voters OF Whiting that I am can
didate for denomination fo- the orire
or Mayor, subject to the wishes OF TIE
voters at the primaries in Nav.
WALTER L. SCHRAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Dancers used trip the light fantastic toe" but
bat before the DAYS of the toddle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Arbitration does not work when it is accepted in
GOD faith by only side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

When man gets past so he is not 70 keen for
taking the hurdles OF life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Editor TINES Please announce nv
name as candidate for Navor ~ IKE
City of Whiting, Indiana subject 10 me
decision of the Republican voters al the
coming city Primaries, May g. 1881
MARY J CONR0v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Editor TINES .-Please Announce 10
be a candidate Tor Mayor on the Repub
lican ticket. subject 10 the decision of
the May primaries
ALBERT LEWIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Editor TIAEs:-You may state TO the
citizens Of East Chica go and Indiana
Harbor that IL is my Intention to be a
c1ndidate for the nom ma ten for Mayor
or the city OF East Chicago az the pri-
noaries to be held Ia May A vote for
me is a vote fer q clean, efficient bust
ness administration.
JOHN X REPPA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

Peace Is said to brood Mexico. 1t is anarch,
that breeds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

THAT MEDICINAL beer opinion not become
operative IN time do anything spring this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

WHEN \ PROMOTER wants to let you in On ths
level
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

and never oeasing their efforts during
the time they were facing each other
The question between the two men was
as 70 whether Sharkey had regained the
stamina and vitality that he had in his
early ring career
Smith Is cyclonic fighter and he
pressed Sharkey at every stage OF the
game. landing heavy rights to the face
and ribs Sharkey at intervals showed
flashes OF the fighting spirit that had
made him famous In the past and the
result was a series OF most exciting mix
ups The boys frequently threw science
to the winds in standing toe To toe. ex-
changing terrific thumps. Sharkey be-
gan to SHOW WEAKNESS In the fifth round
and Smith. hghtlng like wildcat,
forced his opponent about the ring. Sliar-
key recovered his steam In the sixth
round and outpunched his younger op-
ponent landing left to the body with
telling effect. Sharkey continued TO i'm
prove his position and the West Slider
mad considerable the better Of the final
Eve rounds and earned the decision. and
the referee Artie McGovern. voted In
favor OF draw.
The crowd hooted the decision for sew
eral minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Details of the kansas-Jackson
Fight Told Round by Round
FIRST ROUND.

FIRST kOUND.
Kansas was the first to score getting 70
Jackson's face with, stiff lefts and rights
They then came 10 q clinch. wrcstled and
both went TO the floor. Kansas led with
left, Jackson countered him with a heavy
right to the face. Coming to close quarters
each pumnelled TO the body with rights and
lefts. Jackson having the advantage. They
came TO nixup In Jackson's corner and the
New Yorker had the better OF a series Of
lively exchanges. Jackson's round.
SECOND ROUND.
They did much clinchins at the beginning Of
the round and when they came to close
quarters Jackson had much the better of II,
humping Kansas ribs with n tattoo Of
blows. The fight shifted 20 Kansas corner
and the men hs mmered each other viciousy
for several seconds Jackson had the better
OF exchanges when they broke away. Kansas
landed heavy swing on Jackson's Jaw,
staggering the Bronx boy so that he fell
against the ropes in a groggy condition. Kan
sas bounced on his and tried desper-
ately to land knockdown blow. but jackson
~ holding on and ducking manged to last out
the round. II was Kansas's round.
THIRD ROUND.
Kansas started on the aggressive and with
series OF left handlers 10 the stomach
drove Jackson against the ropes and ham,
mered him hard with both gloves. jackson
was clearly on the defensive and seemed TO
be weak, while Kansas, strong and vigorous.
i pounded J s az VII Jackson MAS very
longed 70 Kansas by wide margin.
FOURTH ROUND.
Jackson seemed to have got his head
einared and shot his right to Kansas Jaw
With good effect. The Bronx boy then started
terrific onslaught on the Buffalo man and
pounded him hard on the head and face with
heavy right handlers. Kansas took every
thing that came TO him with a smile. but the
blows that he had received took the steam
ont ~ him. Both men slowed toward the
end aud we're clinched al the bell. II was
Iackson's round.
TJFTU RorrSD
Kansas started on the aggressive and land
ed couple Of lefts 10 the body. They came
to close quarters and hammered each other
with body blows. Kansas sent a sharp left
70 Jackson's stomach and Willie countered on
the head with his right. Kansas landed
half dozen left handlers TO the face OF Jack
son anal Willie retsliated with a right to
the head Kansas shot one 10 the body aud
rot RI heavy right hand counter on the ear.
They exchanged rights and lcfts TO the face
ami Were sparring at tho gong. The round
VAS even.
SIXTH ROUND.
They orened BY exchanging a series OF lefts
lowed b. saries Of clinches. In a savage
mivup IN the centre OF the ring the contest
ants pummeiled each other 70 the body. at
which Kansas forced Jackson 20 a neutral
corner and smashed him with heavy lefts
10 the body and face. These blows seemed
70 weaken Jackson and nut him on the de-
fenaive. Jackson was on the receiving end
At the gong. u was Kansas round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
ICE SKATING TITLE
FOR DON ROBINSON
Wins the Metropolitan ANA
teur Championship in
Ice Palace.

Don Robinson Of the Ice Palace last
night was crowned the metropolitan
amateur ice skating champion when he
defeated five of the districts best skaters
In the 1S1st Street Palace. In winning
the title Robinson displaced Leslie Boyd
as champion. Boyd made miserab bic
showing and finished sixth, gaining only
one second place in the four events
which comprised the test.
Robinson, although he failed to win a
hrst place, managed to finish second in
three races, which gave him a total score
OF so points and the championship. S.
Hilsky. an unattached skater: Mike Me-
Laughlin OF the fremont S. c., William
Murphy of the Ice Palace and Bobby
Hearn. another fremont representative.
were<tied for second place with so points
each.
William Murphy a Palace competitor
and the favorite for the title, met with
an accident In the half mile event, which
prevented him from competing In this
race and the final. Murphy won the ego
yard race.
Mike Mclaughlin took the 40 yard
event. while the half mile race went to
s. Hilsky. Bobby Hearn led home the
field In the mile, the final event OF the
championship card. In two mile open
race Al Leitch OF Lake Placid led George
Pickering Of the fremont 8. c. and
Henry Neibuhr, another fremont skater,
to the finish line. The summarizes:
200 Yard Race-won by William Murphy.
Ice Palace: Don Robinson. Ice Palace, sec
ond and Al Bach. Dyckman Oval. third.
Time. 0:24 10.
40 Yard Race-won by Mike Mclaughlin.
fremont g.. G.: Don Robinson. Ice Palace.
second, and Roy say, Morningside A. g..
third. Time, 0:44 2-5.
$50 Yard Race--won by S. Hisky, unat-
tached: DoN Robinson. Ice Palace. second.
and p. Airens. Morningsidc A. c., third.
Time. ST A..
Mile Race-Won by Bobby Hearr, fremont
y. O.: Leslie Boyd, fremont 8 c.. second.
and Al Bach, Dyckman Oval. third Time,
8 "a ~.
Two Mile Race CCpen)-Won by Al Ieitch
Lake Placid: George Pickering. fremont S.
g, second. and Henry Nebuhr, fremont s..
G.. third. Time. T:e1 SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
LAKEWOOD RUSHING
THE GOLF SEASON
Linksmen on Friday Will
Qualify in Divisions of Eight
on Course Among Pines.
ny KERR n. PETRIE

Even before the ball teams have
given 4 thought to their return from
Southern training camps. before the
first straw hat. the first swallow or the
first strawberry have made their APP
pearance the Lakewood Country Club is
calling upon the golfers TO come on out
and play Lakewood because OF links
reconstruction was forced TO absent it.
self for long from the list of golf hosts.
but now that 1t has got its circuit back
from the repair shop it seems bent on
making up for lost time. No doubt Lake
wood has been listening to the soft
southern wind signing through the pine
trees and has decided that the weather
Of the last few days is a little too good
to allow TO go to waste. More than that.
the fine weather has had the effect OF
drying out the course even to the new
holes, and this perhaps more than any
thing else Is why Lakewood is out with
the announcement of two day tourna-
ment. to be held OH Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
Ii may seem a bit like rushing the
season. but in any event golfers VINO feel
tina i il shame TO waste the sunshine
are setting their opportunity. They may
proceed TO send in their entries provided
they are members of clubs belonging to
the y. s. g. a. After that they can go
ahead and arrange with the weather
man for continuance of the summer
zephyrs.
There will be qualifying round OF
Friday morning and the first match
round will be run off on the afternoon
OF the same day. Semi-hnal ana final
rounds will be contested Saturday. Ii
Will be seen by this programme that the
contestants will qualify in divisions of
eight. There will be the usual low quail
lying prize. and trophies will be offered
Tor as many divisions as there are en-
tries to fill. So that the first match
round may get under way without delay
early on Friday afternoon it has been
decided that no qualifying cards will be
accepted after 1 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

and aggressive. Root packs very
heavy urach IA his right, and he several
times landcd ON Siegers head. Siegcr
used left TO the face with good effect
and occasionally drove a hard right 10
the ribs sieger's best round was the
ninth. when he staggered Root with a
series OF heavy rights and lefts 10 the
face. the Clevelander being rather con-
fused when he went to his corner at the
end Of the round.
The judges agreed on Sieger as the
winner. The decision was correct. as
Sleger outboxed the Cievelander through
out and inflicted heavy punishment IN
the last two rounds Roots adherents
found fault with the decision. kid Nc
Partland was the referee.
Kid Norfolk who boxed Jack Ward.
followed the example OF Sammy Sieger
and turned over $500 OF his funds
toward Ireiand's poor children. Nor
folk who now claims the heavyweight
championship Of the negro race. scored
an easy victory over Ward. 203 pound
coffee colored negro from Philadelphia.
Norfolk dropped Ward with a right 10
the chin in the second round. and, while
The big negro was completely exhausted
by the punishment he had received
Referee McAuliffe took a humorous sit
uation, counted about sixteen over the
fallen boxer and compelled him TO get
up and resume the fight. Ward man
aged 10 last out the second round and
cs-ue out for the third II rather shaky
condition. Norfolk soon 1oored his man
again and white the refrrec again tricd
8 .amoruus lcs count. Ward was I'm
able to get ~ and Nss dreggcd g his
corner.
jack sasrkey once leading con-
tYnnor fDY tNc rs utaut tttic WIN has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
IN THE GARDEN ICE SKATING ON THE LINKS LAWN TENNIS
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Tom Gibbons W.
Paul Sampson. Is rounds; Frank Car
penter Johnny Smith, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Flatbush sporting Ciub-Haryey Bright
". Frank Engie, Is rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
National Sporting Club-Dave Rosenberg
vs.. Frankie Fields, 10 rounds; Battling
Patsy Philbin vs.. Johnny Gray, 10
rounds.
Central Manhattan A. C.-Pete Herman
vs.. George Adams. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
tidcewood Grove sporting Ciub-Paddy
FLYNN vs.. Phil Riooni.
commonwealth Sporting Club - Jack
Reeves ". X. q. Johnny smith; doe
Fi0rio ". 200 Werner.
Pioneer sporting Club-phil Franchini W.
Frankie G-naro; Bobby Hopper VS..
Phiily Lewis; Nick Florio ~. Johnny
Berman.
Woodhayen Sporting Club dexter Park)
Frankie Pitcher ". Fighting Fitz-
patrick, l2 rounds; Hughey BresIin vs..
Johnny Molinari, 10 rounds; Frankie
Bell W. Johnny Powers, 10 rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
SEVENTH ROUND.

They started the round with lively mixup
In which both reached the face with heavy
punishment OF the preceding round. and
Kansas piled him with vicious lefthander.
to the face. Jackson was warned BY the
referee for clinching. Kansas drove Jack
son into his own corner with fusillade OF
punches TO the body ana jaw. and the Bronx
boy retaliated in a spirited manner. Kansas
landing telling blows. II vas Kansas
round.
EIGHTH ROUND.
They thumped each other on the body at
close quarters, and Kansas drove jackson
half way through the ropes with savage
son into his own corner and hammered him
hard. jackson was very weak and was
holding on; They got to a neutral corner
and bady. Kansas swung left to the face
Just as the bell ended the round. KANSAS
round.
NINTH ROUND.
They mixed it at close quarters. each get
ting In telling pnches. Kansas landed a
half dozen left handlers on Jacksons face
and body which slowed the Bronx boy to a
bounded on the ribs. JACKSON landed lightly
on the face with his right and Kansas rushed
his man to his own corner and pummeiied
him terrically with left handlers. Kansas
then forced jackson to a neutral corner
and gave him a terrific beating. Jackson
made rally and mixed II with Kansas. the
boys shooting rights and lefts ut each other
round
TENTH ROUND.
Jackson was again on the defensive. and
Kansas rushed after him. hammering him
with heavy blows to body and face. Jackson
seemed too tired to make any response and
olinche1 at every opportunity. Jackson was
SO weak In this round that lie could do notn-
ms but clinch. Jackson made a rail-.
toward the end of the round and got In
seine telling blows on Kansas. but the BUT
falo man was the master OF the situation.
II vas his round by vide margin
ELEVENTH ROUND.
Kansas opened with his favorite left hand
TO the body and Jackson retaiiated By pound
ing The ribs. Kansas gave Jackson terrific
right handler the heart and then IN All
exchange OF blows the Buffalo boy had tho
better of IL. In a clinch. from which the ref
cree had to break them. each pounded the
body. Kansas shot very heavy left to the
pit OF the stomach, after which Jackson
cllnched Kansas chased after jackson. aim
ing heavy blows. but they were wide. IL
was knasas's round
TWELFTH ROUND.
The exchanges even IN the early part
OF the round. but Kansas landed another left
handler in the stomach and jackson reached
the ribs In return Kansas fought Jackson
into his own corner and landed savage blows
10 the face and body. They fought furiously.
Kansas bringing blood to Jackson's nose.
jackson landed a right and left on KANSAS
face Al the final whistle they stood in the
ring and pummelled each other hard. II WAS
KANSAS round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
GEORGE MORSE'S 81
BEST MEDAL SCORE
EkwanOk Golfer Takes Prize
in Qualifying Round at
st. Augustine.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRu Herald.
ST.. AUGUSTINE. Fla, March 2l.--
George Morse OF the Ekwanok Golf
Club OF Vermont won the qualifying
medal in the annual winter champion
ship Of Florida golf tournament here to-
day with score of 45-39-s4. T. II.
Sheridan of Chicago. l.. j. Hopkins of
the Old Ema Club OF Chicago and r.
AkahoslSi, the little Japanese star OF
Princeton University. finished in tie
for second place with 81 each. Morse
was in good form and had his putting
been up to standard he would have
broken so. He had difficulty on the
green's going out but coming in he
struck his game and finished the last
nine in SO.
The summary:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
In the Roped Square

Johnny Wilson. according to an As
ISOLATED Press despatch from Boston
Is suffering from a fracture OF bones
in his left hand the injury having been
received in the third round OF his bout
with O'Dowd As result OF this in
jury Wilson asks for a postponement
of his match with Jack Britton. which
was set for March rs. Possibly will
sens foul blows, which were distributed
throughout the fifteen rounds, we're due
to the fractured hand.
Leach Cross, who Is In California
announces desire TO return TO the
ring. Cross Is sanguine that with about
three fights under his belt he will be
ready TO step out for whirl at the
top notchers. He lays particular stress
on the fact that he has never allowed
himself TO get flabby like most retired
boxers, and that having boxed continu-
ally for the last two years he is about
ready TO make a good showing first
crack out OF the box.
Cross will do we'll to have a private
tryout with good man before enter
Ing the ring in public.
X. @. Phil Kaplan OF Jersey City, the
10 year old welterweisht scored his
seventh consecutive knockout over Jack
Cross at the Pioneer s. G. last Friday
night Kaplan's next bout will be with
Kid Carter Mt the Manhattan Casino
week from Thursday.
Tom Gibbons, brother ., Mike Glib
bons. who dazgled Nsr. To-Ne-s with
his brilliant boxing. makes his debut
here tonight AT the Pioneer Sporting
club ~ a fifteen round bout against
Paul Sampson, the rugged Harlem
heavyweight The event marks the re-
entry Of the Gibbons boys after an alb
sence ot number OF years. Under the
careful watching OF Mike, Tom has
improved WONDERFULLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
PAULETTE MUST EXPLAIN.

GAINEsyILLB Fla, March 21.--Eugene
Paulette. former st. Louis National infield-
er, whom Manager Donovan OF the Phil
adelpha Nationals has counted on to MI
first base for the Phillies this season. must
appear before Judge Lands. supreme ar
bitter of baseball. and satisfactorily eN-
plain certain matters before he can again
engage I'm organized baseball, according
to authoritative reports received to-day
at the Philadelphia training camp.
President Heydler OF the National
League these reports assert, recently
turned over to Judge Lands letter
which a st. Louis gambler informed
Heydler he had received from Paulette
in 1919. At that time Paulette was with
the st. Louis Nationals. Manager Dono-
van announced to-day that he had de-
cided TO place Harry Leufel an out
fielder. at first base.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
VIVA, The F,ouod.r Fishermrn Are Doing.

II had my first trip to-day for founders on
the boat Wisdom. formerly of Sheepshead
Bay, and went aboard at East Ninety-first
street We had fine trip and eight OF US
bssged ECO founders WIZ Ih .S%S goTa s1e'
zoos West Sixty-seventh street"
MIR. George Cazalet o. BROOKLYN, fishing
from Ie Connicks at the Raunt, Jamaica
Bay. caught ninety-two founders on sand
worm bait. and some OF these fish weighed
n pound Several other large catches were
made. GEORGE DE 10NN y, 7.
~ fished the silver Hole. In Jamaica Bay.
one day last week and we caught eighty.two
founders. from a half 10 pound apiece.
The men fishing with me were Henry Martin,
M POLLOCK,
''42s East Seventy seventh street"
'Flounders are nov biting well IN the
aboard the Emma e.. from Baychester. last
week Some OF these fish ran as high as
two mounds and many we're from one-half 70
Win seyenty-fIve. CAPT rrAsfC."
Recently ! took a boat from Cart. john
Klein's. Bergen Beach. 20 fish in Jamaica
nav. and my efforts were crowned with
thirtv-one founders, ranging IN weight from
one-half TO a pound each. All the fish were
caught on the ebb tide and on sand worm
bait -, ~ nprLsn, !,
George Schacte OF Seaford says that the
floundefs are biting down there and that
fishermen In small boats had catches running
from forty to eighty. Good catches are re-
norted from Seaford by Guy Davis and Will
lam schuster Bin Marcicy OF this place
has not vet. been heard from. but no doubt
mn is getting his boat IN shape and WIN be
ready aoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
BOUTS AT STAR A. c.

In the star bout at the Star a. G. last
night. George Leahy received the decis-
ion of the judges over Walter McGir:.
In the semi-final OF ten rounds between
Matty Brooks and frankie Conifrey, the
referee stopped the fight in the third
and gave the decision to Conlfrey.
Chick Wilson knocked out Pinky
Kelly in one minute and nineteen sec
onds Of the second round, and Charley
Mullen knocked out Lew Feifer in one
Of the first round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
MURRAY DEFEATS DUNDEE.

Johnny Murray defeated Mike Dundee
In the third round of a scheduled ten
round bout at the Freeport A. c. last
night Dundee was outclassed all the
way. He was substituted for Andy
johnson.
In the semi-final OF ten rounds Paddy
Philbin defeated Johnny Kid Holmes.
Jim Wright of Arizona defeated Bud
Spartley in ten rounds and Johnny
("Kid') Lewis defeated Sailor Frank
Mcclellan I'm six.