Arizona republican., 1921-11-25
By ED HARRINGTON

Charlie White Is still using a left hook to keep the family larder filled with the products of Uncle Sam's mint. He is a keen business man who makes every second count and he works fast. It took just seven and one-half minutes to fill his Phoenix contract to the satisfaction of several hundred fans who gath cred at the American Legion arena yesterday afternoon.
 A right to the jaw followed by left to the cheek sent Freddie Hill to the mat for the count of nine few seconds after the third round opened; Freddie was miles away when he regained his feet only to go down and out a few seconds later.
 Freddie made a game try for two rounds, but he made the mistake of trying to exchange punches with White and the Chicago boy sent over his famed left hook for a sleep pro- ducer. Hill took a flow of gloves in the first round and shot his right to Whites face, working for the center of the ring while White kept trying to corner him. Hill hit White sev eral hard ones on the body and tried for the head, but White kept his face in the clear allowing hard swings to pass in the clear by a fraction. Hill got the crowd in his favor by a game attempt to mix it and was swinging when the bell sounded.
 White walked from his corner fr the second round and distributed punches from Hills waist line to his head. A straight left cut Hills lip and Freddie landed a short right to the jaw. White forced Hill to the ropes with short snappy rights and e. T1f+ l. S7rv turned him half way around. Freddie tried te pivot on the ropes several times, but White refused to fall for the bait and waited for Hill to come out. White peppered Hills face with a volley of short 1efts and Hill clinched. White caught short left and they broke clean. Freddie missed a hard right swing and White con- nected with his left before Freddie recovered. He sent Hill to the ropes with a right to the head and they went into a clinch at the bell.
 Hill came out fighting in the third round. shooting his right to Whites head in the exchange. White sent a right to Freddie's cilsn and they clinched They broke and started for another exchange of blows when Whites left caught Hill on the cheek bone and the Fort Worth battler went to the mat He raised to his knees and shook his head to clear the mist and was on his feet at the count of nine. White sent him to the ropes with a right cross and hesitated be- fore swinging for the final punch Hill made a dying swing, missed and a left hook to the jaw doubled him to the floor;. he rolled over and was sit- ting on his launches as Referee Bill Corpstein tolled off the seconds. An excited fan tossed cushion into the ring and Freddie thinking it was one of his seconds who threw in the .ssponge'' stayed down for the count. It was just as well that Freddie re- mained down and did not attempt to weather through the round.
 Hill deserves credit for his game try and willingness to go in for fight instead of stalling and cover ing through ten rounds. The fight was short, but it was fight while 1t lasted.
 White proved himself a past mas ter at the game giving. Phoenix 1ans a treat of fisticuffs. Nothing flashy or grandstand about his fighting or actions in the ring-just knight oi the padded mitt with two good hanos and a ring generals head. He snow cred more boxing gloves in the oriel space he occupied the ring than the average main event gives in 10 ses- sionS.
 White could have prolonged the fight several rounds and finished his man after showing. But he came here to beat Hill and he lost no time in doing it. There is no disgrace in losing a fight to a man of Charlie Whites ability and Freddie Hill is just as big in the eyes cf the fight