davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

HNn I..H". .~.U.Iu'rguDi
f'"rH iu-.'. N'.H.H rHu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-09

paien has fitted him 20 know Just who
ala and who did not pun 2)o1lously
fpr ulr,t success DURING the cam
L-LEu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
Arnold Rothstein Says
He Would Not Give
Dime for Confession

NEW YORK, July 27.-Arnold Roth
stein denies absolutely Ban Johnson's
reputed charge that he paid $4,000 10
have the original confessions of Eddie
Cicotte, Joe Jackson and Claude Will
Jams, formerly of the Chicago White
Sox, stolen and destroyed.
IF Ban Johnson has been correctly
quoted and states, as / have read, that
conspired to secure these alleged con.
fessions of Cicotte, jackson and Will
Jams, or that paid anyone $4,000 or
10 cents for them, he is telling a DELHI
crate lie," he said.
IT have never seen these confessions
and do not wish to see them. They do
not interest me in the least and never
have.
ban johnson knows very we'll that
/ went to Chicago and testified before
the grand jury with clean hands.
cannot imagine how or why he should
make the ridiculous statement now
credited to him.
II would not give a dime for or take
the trouble to read all the confessions,
affidavits and testimony of this base
ball scandal II they were brought to mo
by Ban johnson himself. johnson had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
KILbANE WILL SIGN
FOR RING BATTLE
W|THDANNyF
Match to Be Made Today Takes
Place in Baltimore on
September IS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 27.--John.
ny Kilbane, king of the featherweight
division. has promised to attach his
signature to a set Of agreements today
that will bind him to a match with
Danny Frush, Of Baltimore, for the
worlds title here on September Is.
Just when Sammy Harris, manager
Of Frush, had about concluded that the
titleholder had run out OF a meeting
with his candidate for the laurel
wreath, Kilbane assured Harris that
he would be on hand to attach his auto
graph to articles for a championship
60 with Frush here, as announced. on
September Is, the champion to receive
$4,000, while Frush Is to get 1880 as
training expenses.
1t had been verbally agreed on Sat.
urday that Kilbane and Harris meet
yesterday for the purpose of signing
articles and post forfeits, etc. and
when Kilbane did not put In his APP
pearance at the time scheduled Sammy
Harris was an unhappy individual.
However, Harris face was all aglow
when Kilbane informed him that he
would be on hand today to sign for the
battle which. Harris believes, will ter
inmate with Frush bringing Kilbane's
crown to Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
CHAMPION SWIMMERS
IN COMPETITION TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 27.-The great.
est constellation OF swimming stars
ever assembled for an aquatic meet
appear in competition this afternoon
In the open air pool at Brighton
Beach. Olympic champions will strive
for valuable medals and records,
among them being such world.famous
performers as Ludy LANCER, Harold
Kruger, Gene Bolden, Henry Giebel,
James w. Hall, and the Misses
Tthelda Bleibtrey. Charlotte Boyle.
Helen Wainwright. Eileen Riggiu.
and Alice Lord
LANCER will appear in two races
and will endeavor TO shatter the
worlds records in these events. Te
will oppose Gene Bolden, the chi.
cago wonder, in a match race at 500
yards, and will also start from
scratch in the 20o-yard free style
handicap, in which Hall. the new
American long distance champion.
will be competitor. Kruger will
clash with Henry Giebel in back.
stroke match at $50 yards. Miss
Bleibtrey and Miss Boyle will he
rival captains of the girls teams that
will engage in a water cage ball
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
PENN STATE PLANS
COMPLETE REVISION
, OF FOOTBALL TEAM
Coaches Soon to Take Material
in Hand for 1921
Eleven.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, July ~
With the return OF Assistant Coach
Dick Harlow from northern Labrador
where he has been doing investiga
tional work for the Smithsonian Insti
tuition, preliminary plans for the 1921
football season at Penn State have
been started and from now on atten,
ton will be focused on the prospects
for another winning team this fall
The loss Of eight regulars presents a
difficult problem for the coaches and
only the most optimistic rooters hope
for great eleven this year.
Coach Hugo Bezdeck, Harlow and
Bill Martin, the trainer, held a short
conference last week in order to take
stock of the available material and
they were not very joyful over the out.
look. inexperienced men will have 70
plug the gaps left by the departure OF
Charlie Way, Hinkle Haines, Beck,
Rauch, Griffiths, Brown and Hess,
most Of whom were veterans of three
years standing. In addition, final ex.
aminations delt the prospects a body
blow when Rick Schuster, star guard
and captain of the freshman team two
years ago, fell by the wayside anA
was dropped from college.
Captain Smell, fullback; Killinger.
quarterback, and Hufford, end, are
the three regulars around whom Bee.
deck must build his new mschine-a
machine that must face probably the
hardest schedule of any team in the
East. Not single lineman Is left
with the exception of Baer, who played
in a few games at tackle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
MILE. LENGLEN TO
PLAY FOR BENEFIT
FRENCH SUFFERERS
Best American Woman Tennis
Performer to Play Cham
pion August 4.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.--M'Ie.
Suzanne Lenglen. holder of the
women's tennis championship of
France and England, may meet the
winner or best American player dis
closed in the women's singles tourna-
ment which begins at Forest Hills,
August Is, in an exhibition match
at the Germantown Cricket Club on
September 8. two days before the
mems national singles championship
begins.
Announcement was made today
that. in the series OF exhibitions in
this country in September which
Mile. Lenglen will give for the bene.
fit Of French devastation relief work,
will be at the Germantown Club. An
effort will be made, the announce
ment stated, to obtain as her oppo.
nent the best American PLAYER as
determined by the Forest Hills
tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
BRITISH DIPLOMATS
ENGAGE ABOX FOR
BIC TENNIS MATCH
United States Championships
Will Attract Distinguished
Gallery.

PHILADELPHIA. July u. The
British Embassy has engaged a box
for the United States lawn tennis
championship matches. which will be
staged at the Germantown Cricket
Club. at Mannheim, during the week be-
ginning on September 8.
The makeup OF the party that Will
represent the British government at
the matches is not yet known, but II
is believed that the British Am.
bassador, Sir Auckland Geddes. will
be in the party, as he Is an ardent
tennis fan.
The announcement that the British
Embassy has taken a box Is con.
sidered as an assurance that the
whole British Davis Cup team, which
just arrived in this country, will be
on hand for the competition. This
team will consist Of Maxwell Woos'
nam, Captain E. G. Beville Turnbull,
+. Gordon Lowe and John B. Gilbert.
not one OF whom has ever played here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27

and Carroll avenue. Del RAY. Tel 7'7-J-;
Alexandria
independent A. c. three team, sv.rsyins
Nicholas. Lincoln 1850.
Kennebec A. C.. sisteen.yesr-od class
W. q. Coleman, manager. North I7ia.
Maroon A. c. Call Manager Hayes. lin
coin 2i4s
T.nIeytown Scouts. fourteen-yesr-oId
class, J. +. seheieei. manager. sos street
northwest
shepherd A. c.. sixteen-yesr- old class
". shreve. manager, llo7 Ninth street.
Tiger ,Midgets, thirteen-year-old class
Manager Bowman. North 224
Potomsc Mideets. fourteen-year-old clsss
Ytrnon Clark. manager. West sss,
American Nstiensl bank. A. j. Linn,
ma mayer. Phone Main 25s.
Tenieytown A. c. @; Mcdonald. 4aos
Government Printing ONCE. Ernest
Humphrey, manager. North 1881
4. Chevy Chase a. C. nftsen-ysar-old class.
Nsvin Bernard, manager, Clsvs. 1871.
Roamer A: C.. r.. F. Donneily, manager.
Northeast Hilltop Midsets. fourt.en-year-
syivsnia avenue southeast. Lincoln sseb.
Piketown Nine. hfteoAyear-old class. II.
b. cheseldins, 1909 Thirteenth street
Del Ray A. C. manager. w. q. Wells.
SIS Peyton avenue. Del Ray. Va
wI Blaming a. C. s.ss.y.'r 100 S s
Alfred street, Alexandria, Va.
street northeast
n street Midsets, tweive-yesr-oNd class,
r. McQueeney, manager. 43s Rhode Island
svenus northwest.
oibr.itsr 4. G. J., W. esliens.r. man:
aver, Apt. ~. Astoria apartments. Third
and q streets northwest.
Potomac A. c., manager. els Fourth
street southeast
Christ Child Boys Club, ]. n, Marland,
director athletics, 37t Indiana avenue.
Kpickerbocker Club. Carroll DAILY, man.
aser, s26B N street northwest.
Aztec A. c., J. Silvsrman, manager 1913
Union street southwest; sixtcen-yesr-oiJ
class.
Congress Heights Yankees Harry
cowsn, manager. AGRA Eighth street south
west.
Garreid A. c., r. E. Harron, manager.
sac North Carolina avenue southeast.
Hilton A. C., Hicks Baldwin. manager.
1875 a street northeast Lincoln 235s
Linworth A, C, II. A. schweinhaut, man
sxer, $40 Linworth place southwest
Warwick A C., siNteen-yesr class. N. A.
Bier manager. Lincoln tO23.
Rex A. G. James II. Wright, $50 Twelfth
street northeast,
Piketown A. c., II r. cheseldIn. man.
aver 1902 Thirteenth street southeast
Henry Buds, w. r. Hinkle, manager, 1879
Seventh street northwest: nftsop-year aver
aee.
Indian Head. Nd. Phone l. II 80
Research Laboratory. v. l., Gaddy. man
sRer, American University Experime nt n
station. telephone Cleveland 1900.
Speedway Club, J. Macdonald, manager
soc Fourteenth street southwest
Clarence Limerick. manager. 1900 c street
southwest
Government Printing ofnee Juniors. Wick
Psmsllo, manager, Lineoin so1o-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27

This always is a good debate. be
cause a fan is a fan. You've got TO
dust off the files for him, and then
he doesn't believe it. Stil the man
who argues that Tender possesses
as good, II not better, a punch than
the champion, has a rot OF evidence In
his favor.
There have been cases where both
Tender and Leonard have knocked
out the same opponents. For IN
stance, II took Leonard six rounds
in which to stow away George Erne
OF Buffalo, and Tender did the trick
in two. Frankie Callahan met Leonard
several times and always was there
at the finish, while against Tender
Callahan was put away twice, once
In nine rounds and again In five.
Stanley Yoakum and Chick Simler
both tough. succeeded in holding Of
Leonard in ten-round bouts. but
neither could go the limit with the
contender. Tender knocked out
Yoakum in four rounds and put Sim
Ter to sleep in seven.
Harlem Eddie Kerry was knocked
out by Tender in Philadelphia in
five rounds. and Leonard could not
do the same thing any sooner in New
YORK TWO weeks later. bOtr beoIidTu
and Tender have outpointed the
same men, including some Of the
leading 1ightweights in the world
such as Johnny Dundee. Rocky
Kansas, Joe yelling, who the champ
also stopped In fourteen rounds,
Johnny Tillman and Harvey Thorpe.
While jackson always has been pie
for Tendler-even after Jackson
dropped Lew twice in the first round.
Thereafter for the remaining five
rounds Tender administered such a
licking to Jackson mat ringside cri-
tics were unanimous in giving the
Philadelphia the decision. Tender
also holds a fifteen-round referees
decision over Jackson, while he has
severely trounced him in several
other no-decision matches.
other notable Knockout victims to
Tenders credit are Tommy Tuohey,
Pete Hartley, FRANKIE Nelson, George
CLANCY, George Paprn and frankie
Britt. 1t took Leonard five rounds
to stop Britt.
Now here's the dope: Tender can
win the lightweight title from Leonard
but only by a knockout or a victory
on a foul. Lew has proved his ability
as a knockerout, so that Leonard
may be expected to have no easy
when he corides with the
Philadelphia southpaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27

Much depends on whether Cove.
leskie and Bagby can come back as
Shawkey has done. II they do our
task will be a hard one. IL they
don't II will be much easier"
Higgins said that no deal had as
yet been completed for Elmer Miller.
the former Yank. now with st. Paul.
There is one on the way, but the
matter is not yet settled. He has
hopes.
He also has hopes that Jim Vaughn
will come to the Yankees through
waivers by the National League
clubs. The Yankee leader admfttef
that he had claimed big Hoppe"
because he needs more southpaw
pitching talent and ia willing to take
a chance on Vaughn making good.
But the players were even more
confident than their cautious leader.
They feel that they're going to win.
that they have the Indians num-
Der" and that the tribe of Speaker
IL going to find hard going with the
other Eastern clubs. As they figure
1t. the two Eastern trips the Indians
must make, against one moro taunt
for them in tho West, gives them a
big advantage.
The Yanks take On the Browns
who have been showing good form in
the last ten days, or since the Yanks
beat them three straight In st. Louis,
at the Polo Grounds today. Carl
Mays. who came home day early
from the West, IL ready to huri this
afternoon, and he will probably draw
Urban 6hocker or Dixie" Davis AZ
his opponent. Tho Yanks. beat both
these pitchers in the series in the
Mound City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
They Are Looking For Games

Triangle A. C., thirt een-year-oid cIass
Horace ). e. Howard, manager. as NORTH
aso7 Nicholson street northssst'
Bennins Midsets. Andy Loenler. man
sgsr, 1oi Bennins road. D. c.
aser. 1919 II street northeast.
Shamrock A. c., c. Steele. manager. If1t
street southeast
onice of the ouartermaster General, VI
don. baiain: Psons H fsso B na h isSe
Hawks. G. r.. Malley. manager. f24 L
street northeast
Boiling Field, Charles Maylor, manager
rockford A C. Albert NJ. Jones. man.
aver. Son NJ street northeast.
Elks Club, G J; johnson, manager. sii
Potomac A. C.. william A. PulIin. man.
ager. BIS Fourth street. manager
Junior High School. A w. Walter. man
ster, Junior High School. Seventh and Q
Quincy GUM, , A &: s S. syssney manage. ace
ager. Franklin t2lo.
manager. Room asiS. Navy building. Navy
Royal A. C.. A. Clark, manager. sla Ho-
bart place northwest
Hswkeye Midsets. Harry Ch,lds. man.
Piney Branch Tigers. fourtssn-year
average. Columbia 1884.
Register, i. Z. Malone, manager, 1lp
Rosmer A c.. Eddie Pitts. manager. 1as
Maryland avenue. northeast.
Gonzaga Freshmen. fourteen-yesr-old
average. Martin Keane, manager. River
dale. Md
winthrop Club. Ebert johnson, man.
ager. 1924 Columbia road northwest.
Stewards Business College, a. W. Brown.
manager 1900 II street northwest.
Quentin A. C. ls-yesr average. Thomas
Baxter. manager. 72s Twelfth street south
Henry Midsets, 12-yesr sverage. Joseph
fash, manager, North 1880.
Royal A. c.. Ellsworth NARROW, manager.
6S2 Morton street northwest
Southern A. g. Dan keliiher. manager
:, Trinity A. c., hfteen-yesr-old team,
Manager Mer~in Dix. 3S2s o street north.
west.
7. NJ II. A. baseball team, sddre.,
Building. Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
Peerless A. c.. George A. Simpson, man
sser. 1877 Fifth street northeast
Bureau OF Railway Economies, Lee
Lsuke, manager, t2s Homer building. Main
Circle A. c.. nfteen-yesr-oid class, man
sger at North sssf after 5:3o D. m.
Independent A. C., Edward NJ. Reidy.
manager. rs New York avenue northwest.
Eastern A. C., Otis Bsslin. manager, ltls
pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Randall A. c., Harry Beach. manager,
2sis Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Owings Athletic Club, G, G. Buckler,
manager. owinss. Md. Phone Prince Fred.
Herdio 4. C. thirt.en-year-oid class
Addres. msnseer. ts6 Tenth street south
cast
Alexandria Torpedo Training station,
Manager q n de Vaughan. NJ Vernon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
MARTIN ANDKA|SER
!. TOREFEATURED IN.
BALTIMORE CARD
Former Doughboys Had Hard
Battle in A. e. r. When
Bob Won.

BALTIMORE, July ~. Spike
Webb. who is chairman Of the Buddfs
Week boxing carnival booked for
September . At the Fifth Regiment
Armory. announced today that Bob
Martin viii meet Fay Kaiser. former
heavyweight champion Of the famous
seventy-ninth Division boxing team.
1t will be recalled that Martin ana
Kaiser met In Paris to decide the
A. Il. F. championship and that
Martin was declared winner after ten
Of the hardest rounds ever fought Be.
tween doughboys in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27

norman T.. Br0okeS.
The Australasian master declared
that Richards would not go any fur
Their because of too great a variety Of
stroke. He regarded him as remark
able, phenomenal, IL you please. for a
youth. But for great player-tut,
tut! Only skyrockets.
Still it has been written in the rec
ords that Richards In turn defea ted
Richard Norris William I'd and Will
liam I. Tilden 2d>upon successive days
In the Rhode Island State champion
ship. Here again opinions may be Jug
gled with.
Just before sailing for France and
England to win and retain respective
ly the worlds championship on hard
and soft courts Tilden said that Will
liams was one Of the greatest of lawn
tennis players in the world, II not
actually the greatest. The defending
team Of the Davis cup would be in
complete without him. Whatever VIII
liams may be, the achievements OF
Tilden In the last two years speak
for where he stands. And there you
are.
Made Debut With Big Ones.
Any one hunting for Richards rec
ord does not have to go back very far.
To be exact, he first appears In The
ranking list Of 1918 at 81. The next
year he dropped back to 80 and for
last season he moved, up to No. IL.
There is little more to the record
than that. In 1917, the year of the
war and patriotic tournaments. Rich
ards won the national boys champion.
ship. In the final he defeated j. d.
e. Jones, Jr., 60. 6-3. 8-1. Harold
A. Throckmorton won the junior
championship the year before, beating
Roland Roberts in the final
It was in 1918 that Richards won the
national doubles championship. with
Tilden as his partner. They conquer
ed Frederick 3. Alexander and Beals
G. Wright in the titular hattie. In that
same year s. Howard Voshell master
ed Richards in the fourth round OF
the singles championship.
Not Near Pinnacle Of Fame.
Now there are two or three ways of
viewing the recent dazzling perform
ances of Richards. To take the vii.
liams and Tilden side of the case, few
who are competent to judge support
any belief that Williams is anywhere
near the pinnacle of his game. Doubt
ers are referred to the jigtime en-
counter in which Williams disposed of
Richards at Forest Hills, in 1919. Like
wise, Tilden eased off with him last
season, and has been openly accused
OF throwing a set in the tournament
Of last year.
There Is Something still mora I'm.
portant to think about. We know
that Tilden was seriously III abroad.
He has been overplayed, worked as
never court star was shaved before.
At Wimbledon he had a narrow es-
cape. Richards has beaten him, and
all credit for II. 1t is not to be for.
gotten that the Davis cup matches
are yet to be decided and surely TIL
den is needed at his best at that time
II Tuden does not rest the hospital
is likely to entertain him again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27

The confessions Of Eddie Cicotte,
Joe jackson and Claude Williams
were approved as part OF the evil
dence in the trial of the former
White Sox for throwing" the 1919
worlds series---a smashing victory
Tor the State--but the formal read
ing of them into the court record
proved not such an easy task.
When Walter ]. Smith, court stem
ographer, who took down Cicotte's
grand jury confession, began reading
the confession on the stand, so many
objections were raised by the de-
Tense that II was necessary to ad-
5ourn court temporarily while the
attorneys went into conference with
Judge Hugo Friend.
Objections Are Made.
Objections were made by the de-
Tense to the admission of references
to ball players ''infielders" and
"outfielders," charging that such
references might apply to unconfess-
cd defendants.
Judge Friend ordered the attor-
neys to reach an agreement on the
wording of the confessions before
presenting them, but after two hours
of argument, only two pages OF CT
cotte's thirty-page statement had
been revised.
With the final reading into the
records of the revised documents,
the State was expected to close its
case against the BLACK Sox" and
their alleged gambler accomplices.
Assistant States Attorneys George
E. German and John Tyrell said they
would not place on the Stand Ban
johnson. president OF the American
League. nor would the members OK
the Grand Jury that drew the In
dictments be asked to testify. VII
liam Billy Msharge's testimony
would be reserved for rebuttai' IL
Some VIII Escape.
AS the case now stands the Black
Sox-Cicotte, Williams, Jackson, Rls-
berg, Weaver and Felsch-and one
gambler. David Zeiser, appear the
only men against whom the State viii
try to make a case. Carl Fork, St
Louis manufacturer, and Louis and
Ben Levy, alleged gamblers of Des
Moines, haye not been definitely in
volved.
Attorney Alfred Austrian. counsel
for Charles A. Comiskey, president OF
the White Sox baseball team, appeared
in the Criminal Court building with
the signed confession of Williams.
This document was one of the num-
Der said to have been stolen from his
office. Ban johnson was quoted as
authority for the report.
lin twenty years and ten and a
half months nothing has been stolen
from my office" Austrian said. II
have talked TO Ban johnson and
don't know where these stories orig
fnate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27

better watch his step. as even the most
patient Of men can be driven too far. -
William j. Fallon, OF the law firm
OF Gilbert & Falion, also took excep.
ton to statements of Ban Johnson.
Mr.. Fallon acted as attorney for Abe
Attell and Sullivan in the baseball
scandal. and in q statement appear.
ing In yesterdays papers Ban John.
son made several accusations and in.
cluded Mr.. Fallon In connection with
them.
Mr.. Fallon denied he had ever ad.
yised Abe lAttell to flee to Canada, as
Mr.. johnson is alleged to have
charged, and says the outcome of the
case. in so far as Attell is affected,
proves that to be false. He also de-
clared the minutes of the grand jury
proceedings were not stolen by anyone,
and that he has copies of them, re.
ceived through his Chicago legal rep.
resentative, Henry J. Berger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
Put Off Five Times
Fighters Finally
To Meet

Gene Tunney, who was light
heavyweight champion Of the j..
E. F., and Marty Burke, the New
Orleans stringbean, finally ,ae to
Last summer these men were
matched five times. but on each
occasion something happened to
one or the other and the bout was
called of. Burke and Tunney are
to meet at Dyckman oval on Au-
gust 2. Burke showed up well
during Jack Dempsey's training
operations. Burke was the best
sparring partner the champion
had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
Babe Ruth's Homer
Is The Cause OF
Fatality.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 81.
An argument over the home
runs knocked by Babe Ruth In
an exhibition game between the
Reds and the Yanks here re-
suited in a fatal quarrel.
George Corcoran, thirty-three
years old, was shot through tho
heart. Police charge Edward
Schueler, thirty-five, . butcher,
did the shooting. They have
been unable to find him. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-27
Jersey Gets $4,000
AS Share Of Big
Ring Battle

TRENTON, N. j., July 81
The State of New Jersey yester-
day received $4,000 as its share
of the proceeds of the Dempsey
Carpenter boxing fight at Jersey
City on July 2, according TO an
nouEcement made today by Secre-
tary Cassidy, of the State Boxing
Commission. This is the largest
sum ever received by the State of
New Jersey for boxing exhibit
ton.