davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Tex Rickard Secures the Most
Attractive Contest of
the Season.
ny CHARLES II. MATHIsoN.

Tex Rickard yesterday achieved what
has been regarded as an impossibility
lie matched Mike ODowd, former mid
dleweight champion, and Johnny Wilson
the present titleholder. The contest will
take place at Madison Square Garden
next Thursday night, which falls on
March IT. and II the Irishman fails to
win a great many celebrants of Sc.
Patricks birthday will be greatly dis
appointed.
There has been more heated discussion
regarding this match than any other
pugillstic event III years. After Wilson.
who Is an italian OF New York birth. re-
ceived a hairline decision over ODowd
At Boston, the dethroned champion and
his many friends hotly declared that he
had not been fairly deprived of his
championship and that Wilson was afraid
10 give him return match.
The new champion was very coy and
diffident after winning the title. and this
tended to strengthen the belief that he
was not eager TO risk his honors, espe-
cially against O'Dowd. Then followed a
lull in the debate. which was suddenly
broken by loud, boisterous vocal clamor
on the part of Wilson. who wanted to
former champion, and II there was why
did he not step forward and make
match.
O'Dowd made no response and Wilson
and his manager smiled ironically and
inquired il they had not always said
O'Dowd was afraid to meet the cham
pion.
Then the entire subject was dropped.
and the fact that O'Dowd was not doing
any boxing at all led to the impression
that he was out of condition or else had
gone to a foreign cline.
Suddenly Rickard. magician of pu-
gilistic promoters. waved his wand at
the champion and fvriucs titleholder
and they came forward and signed
the papers without a murlnur of dissent.
This should prove to be one of .he
most interesting bouts ever seen III this
CITY, and will show conclusively wheth-
er Wilson won on his merits in the
Boston engagement or whether the
decision was unjust to O'powd.
The match was arranged when Rick
ard received telephone cal. from VIII
sons manager. He set out in pursuit
Of ODowd's manager and found him.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
CHTCAGOAN VICTOR
IN BELLEAIR FINAL
Miss Cummings Defeats Mrs.
MorroIU z and s.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YoaK fIr,AIp.
BrLLEArE HEIGHTS lrla, March 10
Playing one Of her best games. Miss
Edith Cummings OF 0nwentsis won The
Belleair women's golf championship TO-
day when she defeated Mrs. G.. X. Nor
row Of the Engineers Club, : and 6.
Last year this pair met in this event.
when the Chicago golfer won on the last
green.
Miss Cummings is playing better than
ever In her life. After 2 ut the first
hole. which she won. she followed M
with a birdie and another ; on the
long third ard stood up Mrs. Morrow.
had @ hopeless tas SIX from here. although
she won the fourth when Mise Cummings
topped her tee shot. Out in 81. Miss
Cummings stood up.
Tho first two holes on the hopneward
journey she won in and and became
dornie A half Of the twelfth settled
matters.
Playing out the bye holes, Miss Cum
nings continued her good work, and her
card approximated 81, the best round
she har had here.
Miss Edith Hopewood OF Uniontown
won the second eight when she defeated
afrs. r. w. Stiefel, Wheeling, w. va. 5
and 4. The third eight was won hy MISC
G. pickey, Minnea polls. who defea ted
Mrs o ". Johnson. Chi,ago. 4 and s.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
RACING GETS GOOD
START AT MOBILE
Nick London Is the Only
FaUorite to Win.

special Despatch 10 TIE NEw yoEK Hna.lp
MOBILE. Ala. March 10.--with the
sound of the bugle at the local Fair
Grounds track this afternoon came the
revival OF racing here after lapse Of n
decade. The weather was clear. and rne
track good.
There were enough layers Of odds ii
line to accommodate those inclined 10
spensks... Uut the favorite players 20
ceived a decided jolt. a. only one fa-
yorite. Nick London IN the last race.
res able to win. The summaries:
first Rsce--Purse $500. three r-oids and
-gward; claiming five furlongs. Hay, i2a
Meierl, 70 70 ! e and to !, won:
- 2 ana out, second; Beeswaw. liz fKoer.
aerl, TO :, % and TO ;, third. Time
,.., .oi -. Mss Layseits, Helen Hartman,
Second Race--Purse $500; three-yea roolds
md upward: claiming; five turongs Valerie
}. Won corcy W, r2o n. coIltnsi ana % =
to 10 and 70 g. second, Olive James. liz
rms Ersn'o1, 81 to H., ! e and . s: ,hii3
lsb, 81. Just, Mss Krutcr and First Pullet
Third Rsce-Puise 5000. three-vesr-ola.
snd upward; claiming; one mile: sundurin
IL o. SMITH. u 10 ., ~ and ont. rvor
snd J 20 2. stco-d Corydon, ffa (Dunlir-
~ :s ?.s. i;e6o sae 1,il,san ai.o ian. ''"'
and upward; claiming. ~ ana 4 haif ftir.
'ongs MicSsy Alore 40 fMinf), : "a =
'Aea and /. u =. Won; Tiger Rose ~
fEflcksonl. to /. et pu and u fo r. second
Parrish, 10, I io I. q I ard ete en. ts.t5
Time :2c -. Df. slafer. Terrible 1Ifr
snd Sutau ". als0 fsu.
Fifth Esre--rrrse $500; thrsc-ves -.,,f. q,
snd upward claiming aiX ami A half nh.
onrs; MOI Boudsl los tCol'iusj. even I
and 70 4. son; O'd Taithfsi rOS r
SMITH, y - !. 10 : arn even. second. or.
len Girl 10 fiSdeEEer) , r. y oxen a-d
Q 2, third. Tine, t.1I Cousin OMiDs.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
KID NORFOLK STOPS
LEWIS IN THE SIXTH
Pinky Proves a Punching Bag
for Lighter Rival at the
Manhattan s. c.
By CHARLES l.. MATHIsoN.

Kid Norfolk, the $50 pound middle
weight champion boxer OF the negro
race, last night at the Manhattan Sport
ing Club furnished proof that he is the
master Of Pinky Lewis. eos pound
person holding no title whatever Nor
folk Knocked out Lewis in the sixth
round OF a bout in which the larger man
acted as a punching bag.
The only time that Norfolk was not
delivering smashing blows to Lewis's
body and face was when the big chap
was hugginG his opponent. In fact.
clinehing was Lewiss only mode Of de-
fence. and while the referee. Dan Hickey
did not disquaiify Lewis, yet under the
rules he would have been justified in
doing 50.
Lewis's foul tactics proved conclusive
ly that Louis White. in chasing Lewis
from the Garden ring recently. tools the
right course In addition to hugging
Norfolk at every opportunity Lewis
showed = strong disinclination for
rough work. lie did not seem eager 10
get up after he was battered TO the floor
in the sixth. lie was able to turn over
on his side, but was at full length when
Hickey had finished the count Of ten.
The performance OF the big negro was
such as 10 preclude any boisterous wei
come to him In future.
Norfolk cut Lewis under the eye,
BIZ nged him in the body till his ribs we're
red as an Indians, and pounded his face
with the greatest vigor.
At long intervals Lewis lashed out
with both hands and reached the mark.
but the smaller man responded SO saw
agely that Pinky invariably held on with
both hands.
The comedy Of tho entertainment was
furnished By Battling 1.evinsky, fat, tar
but not yet 40. and Homer Smith. an
angular novice from Kalma2oo, which -
IN the heart Of the Michigan celery belt
II Is said that Homer trains on celery
tonic. Leyinslxy brought Smith TO his
knees with left hook TO the chin IN
the first round. and It looked as though
the Michigan man Was about 70 near the
referee count ten.
But he weathered the storm, and from
that time on Smith. although always on
the receiving end. kept on HE feet
I,evinsky was SO fat and short OF breath
that he could not follow up his advan-
tages due TO superior boxing skill.
Smith fioundered about the ring 10 the
bitter end and both were pulling hard at
the close. Lovinsky got the decision OF
tho judges.
Jack Wolfe. the Cleveland feather
weight. who is reported to have re-
ceived from Kilbsne as wedding snt
the title OF the class outpointed Ere nike
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
BILL HUNLEY WINS
IN FINAL STRIDES
At Odds OF II to / Gets Up i'll
Time to Beat PericOurdinc
by Head at Havana.

sssrial Cabc y TIE .,ES Yoar Hss,n.
HAVANA. Cuba. March t0.-Btll Hun
ley Spraag !. surprise when lie won the
fourth event at Oriental Park to-day.
d4fcating Peri2ourdine. Scarpia II, ana
five Others. He was held AT 10 to ! IN
the betting. while In the mutuel pool he
paid S32o0 for a 81 ticket
Hanam. a rapid breaker, rushed into
the lead and set the pace to well in the
stretch. In the last furlong Bill Hunley'
under Pcnman's energetic ride. got up 70
win in the last stride BY head. Loyal
ist. the favorte. was caught in jam
soon after the start and never had
chance.
The lightly weighted General Menocal
accounted FOR the fifth event, q claiming
handicap at a mile and sixteenth. He
vas we'll supported at TO /. Pastouresu
was second with the odds on fayorite.
Smart Money. third. The distance was
run IN As s-5. Two fsvoritcs won
The summaries:
Iira. Hac,--Purse $500. three -year-olds;
r.isidCus claiming; six furlongs; Black Pat.
t0T tr'rsacisl, > TO l. . 20 and even Won;
and % =. second; 1Thoughtless Beauty. io6
(Smith). to =. to g and i 20 o. third.
Time. 1;i5. Helen Lucas. scintiliate' Flip
and johnny O'Connell also ran.
Second Race-Purse sIoo; three-yssr-o'ds
ard upward claiming: six furlongs: Second
Cousin, i01 tFleids). TO l, TO 10 and to
g. won Finis. i01 (Lowe). 10 10 ]. TO and
> 10 /. second. Stiletto. to3 (11oncaster,, 10
70 !. TO / and to l. third. Time. f:14 l-s
Lullaby. GREY Rurnp Hope, Assign and Top
Rung also ran.
Third Race-Purse 400; three-year- olds
and upward: claiming; six furlongs: Hat
Rack, 105 tpeuman), 20 4, . to and 10 ..
won: stsrkadtr. los CTieldsl, 70 !, 70
ard essen, second Ava r., 100 tNeisayl, TO
L. 20 3 and 70 5, thlrd Time. ;13 S-5.
Fleer, Aieretfe. Hunter Plat, Flying Frog,
Presumption and Bucltnaii also ran
Fourth Raee-Purso 500: three year olds
ard upN ard; claiming; six furlonss: Bill
Hun!ey. 10 Cpenmsn), IL 20 1, 70 and
70 L. won PcriEourdlae, i0l (Burnsl TO
l. : 10 and 10 x. second: Scarpla H.. 115
CKelsnyj ~ TO I, 70 / ard 70 I, third.
Time. :i3 80 N0rfo,l; Belle. Teachers Pet.
HaYn~ni, Los aiist and Csvsn Boy also ran.
Eff Race-Purse 5000; threc-yea colds and
upward: claiming: handicap. mile and a
slgteerth: Ger Merocal. 50 twiison). 4 20
h 10 : and out, won; Pa sfoureau. i01
tplcAens,. 10 !, / 10 3 and out, second:
graar, Money, 100 tNelssy). 20 ,. 20 :
and OUT, third. Time. t:45 80. Pansy also
ran.
sisth Eace-purse $500; taree-ycar-olds and
upward claiming; mile and fifty Yards. Dis
cord 10 (Pickeusl, q 70 .. 70 and J 20
3. won: wenonah. Ito tFrancs), s 20 }. 70
. and I to A. second. Sir Wm. Johnson, 1i2
CKeisayl. . 70 I. 4 70 . and 70 j. third.
Time. :44 SO. say when, Back Rock and
Constantine also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
british Prog In Form.

one OF the most engrossing profess
slonal matches OF the early British sea-
soh was that played recently at Coombe
Hill between the two Channel islanders
who finished first and second IN the
American national open and the pair
who led the scoring last year in the
Bfitis5 open title event AZ Deal TO wit,
Ted RaS and Harry vardou, against
George Duncan and .AleA Herd, the lat
tel having the advantage Of playing on
ms nome course. The morning match
: said 70 nave been great struggle
Tor Naraon and Ray. who. although they
heia the iead most Of the time won only
oy the odd putt. In the afternoon the
holder OF the American title and his
partner gave a wonderful exhibition, and
Herd and Duncan We're beaten BY 4
and O.
Herd, the veteran Of the party. ap-
pears to have been playing az well az
any at this stage OF the contest At the
tArteenth Duncan and Sandy We're .
down. but they cut a hole from their
opponents lead by fine play by the
British iaEncr-up. All four had hit
their drives well over two hundred
yards. For his second Herd took deep
FACED Inasnie and went boldly for the
pin. So accurate was the shot that il
hit the flas and dropped into the cup
for ..
BY all accounts Ray and Vardon were
not making q great amount Of headpay
on the putting greens. and through
some poor work in this direction they
had the match squared on them at the
sixteenth. Then, as IL 10 better his
average, Ray holed a nice putt on the
home green. giving his side the match.
Considering that they We're playing a
foursome and not four ball match in
the afternoon. Ray and Eardon must be
given credit for remarkable exhibition.
as their score was 80, against the S3
which they had made in the morning.
Coming home. however, the cards We're
somewhat higher than they had been.
The best ball totals were 67 each. Willie
In the foursoine Ray and Vardon scored
20 and their opponents -. Duncan and
Herd tool; 81 TO reach the turn, but. due
70 n flash on the bye holes, they were
able 10 cut their total for the Last nine
to 50.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
GOLFERS TAKE FOUR
DAYS TO QUALIFY
l.. A. Hamilton Leads Pro-
tracted Medal Round, Which
Finally Ends at Pinehurst.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nr~ YORK HysAlp.
P1NEHURsT. y. c.. March i0.-Keep-
Ing up the steady brand OF golf that
allowed him 10 finish twelve strokes
ahead of the field In the seniors tourna-
nent at Pinehurst last week. L. A.
Hamilton OF Garden City won the quail
flying medal in the spring tournament
to-day with n total OF IS, 7a-t57 for
the thirtysix holes
More than 500 OF the original record
breaking field Of 346 took part in to-
days final sessions Of the round. and
sixteen sixteens qualified for match
play. Parker W. Whittemore of Brook
Inc. who was the favorite IN the quail
flying race. finished stroke behind
Ha milton in so. 7S--15S.
e. +. Merriman Of Waterbury. Conn.
played the best golf OF the day He was
called upon TO go over the difficult 80 8
course and turned in a 7s, which
brought him UP into third place with a
total Of So, 7s-15s. Merriman went
over the No course in 50 yesterday
in match play.
W. T.. Truesdcll Of Garden city and
Frank Hoyt Of the Engineers, the two
veterans who tied for second place at
~ on the first day Of play. came in re-
spectively fourth and fifth. Truesdeli
completed the two rounds IN "a s3-i62
and Iroyt finished in 20, Sl--1SS The
summaries
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
A. J. MENDES ENTERS
PALM BEACH FINAL

Special DesBatei q TIE NEw YosK rigaun.
PALM BEAcH. Fla.. March t0-The
scmt-ansl golf matches were pIayed IN
the Palm Beach championships on the
Country Club course to-day. Hugh I
Willoughby, IT., OF Merton defeated
William Langford OF Chicago 2 and /
while a. y. Mendes OF Siwanoy elini-
mated Alfred @. Kay OF Pittsburgh. up
The latter match was the feature OF
the day. Nendes was medalist In the
North and the South in 1919. but les
never reached hnal here before. KAY
was 2 down nj the turn. brit eversd Tho
match ~ the sevcnteenih Mcndes m
ished with 4 par 4 for tie hole and
match.
Tire surprise - the dar waa the de-
feat OF Dot glas Paige by r. s Rose In
che second sixteen hy 10 and s. Rose
scored d ss going out and won every
hole lie made II ten straight and ended
the match early. The summary:
First sixteen-HuEh wiioughby. rr. de-
feated william Lsngford. = and 4; A. T.
Mendes defeated A. g. Kay, up.
Second Sixteen-R. s. Ross defeated Doug
las Paige, 10 and :; George Es1ton defeated
T. II. Murray, and 1.
Third sixtocn--Joseph Spcidei defeated
Samuel j. Bloomngdaie, . UP vi. Y. Helm
bach defeated v. q. Oliver. snd 2
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
Landed . ause Groupsr Near Miami.

The shade Of rEaai Walton would no doubt
stand aghsst over tales regarding the size OF
some fsh caught In American waters Wal
toa's delight were the stu pools OF quiet
English countryside, and he probably never
felt the thrill Of big one" at the END ot
a thin line that comes but once In tho life
Of fortunate fishermen.
We have tho authority Of the Miami
HsrCid for the latest 'whoppsr. Nr.
Abraham AdeIberg Of Coda rhurst, Il. r.,
white fishing off Miami near the Gulf
Stream landed an sos pound grouper, the
largest of IT. species evor caught n that
vicinity.
I, is said that Mr. Adelberg was using
ordinary tackle, such as Is employed for the
usual run OF fish, when the hooked the
grouper. lie already had fish on his line,
what he thought 70 be four Or five pound
kinnfish, and had reeled In 70 about 200 feet
when the big fish struck, tho smaller fish
serving az bait. 20 10 speak.
II required no mean ability 70 lend the
srea, fish with 10 nsht tine. and X Wac =
tgro hour struggle before the prize uas safo-
y aboard,
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
EXTRA HOCKEY PERIODS.

special DesputcI. 70 THE NEw YoEK HEaAi.p.
PHILADELPHIA, March l0.--fn the most
sensational ice hockey match yet played
In this city. the Metropoltans Of New
York tonight held the Winnipeg team 10
extra periods. Although the Canadians
led the New YorlSers. 4 to ., AZ the end Of
the second period, young Howard scored
a goal that knotted the count and sent
the match into extra time. II was agreed
to play two flve minute periods. Britton.
the New York cover. made fiaslly goal
IN the first extra period, but the veteran
Hughes ovened Il up In the next extra
session
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
FOUR BALL LLEAGUE
Is GOLFS LATEST
Interest Aroused in Boston
Should Be Beneficial to
Westchester Tourney.
NJ KERR \. PETRIE.


The decision OF five OF the Boston golf
clubs 10 form 4 "fourball league this
year is a happy augury for the success
or the big best ball tournament which
the Westchester Golf Association has IN
mind Such an event, II Is intended'
shall be something in the nature or
national affair and the fact that IN other
sections this phase of the game mas
made such headway that the CLUBS are
ready to organize themselves INTO
league would seem to indicate that west
chester has hit on something that is GO
ing 10 command widespread attention.
Beyond the fact that Westminster VIII
launch its innovation some time during
the season when the stars are thinking
and playing championship golf little is
known OF the details Of the contemplated
new tournament save that it will be an
open event for amateurs and decided on
the regular tournament schedule OF
medal qualifying round. followed by
match play elimination.
Meantime the Boston fourball leaguers
are going ahead with their plan, and In
consequences the Westchester officials
should feel Justified IN believing that
they will be able TO count on half
dozen or more entries from the New
England district at least Wollaston,
Chestnut Hill, Winchester. Weston and
Oakley were the founder members Of
the Boston Fourball League" II is the
intention to add three more clubs. In
all likelihood eight Will be the limit for
this year, but BY another season 1t will
not be surprising to hear that the league
has grown considerably. So far the
league has decided 70 play its first
match on May j. Other contests will be
held practically every week after that.
In case any OF the metropolitan clubs
should feel sufficiently interested it
might be mentioned that it is the inten-
ton to have each team made up of the
best eight available men in the club and
that scoring will be on the Nassau sys-
fern
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
BR0CC0 AND C0BURN
UP TO OLD TRICKS
Steal Lap From Opponents in
Six Day Bike Race in
Garden.
DART AWAY IN SPRINT
Pair Ride Like Demons for
Half an Hour and Finally
Catch Tail of Field.
DART AWAY IN SPRINT
Two O'CLOCK scoRE-osTH HOUR.


After a score or attempts Maurice
Brocco ard Willie Coburn succeeded
shortly before II o'clock last nigh; iii
gaining a lap on the field IN the six
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden. They accomplished this excep-
tional feat in sensational style before
one OF the largest crowds that ever
gathered In the old building. For NOR
than half an hour they rode like demons
amid roars OF announcement from the
thousands. II was the most popular
rs we'll as the most sensational lam"
OF the race, and for fifteen minutes
after they had gained the lap they
were showered with applause.
Just before Brocco and Coburn scored
their lap Mcnamara and Thomas gained
r lap. and are now In the second divi-
sion. one lap behind Rutt and Lorenz
Egg and Vankempen and Brocco and
Coburn.
The sixth orlc;al sprint Just had
finished when Coburn darted away from
the field and quickly gained a quarter Of
a lap. Brocco was on the track az the
time half circuit away speeding along
at terrific clip. When CobuTn reached
him he went away flying and increased
the lead to half lap. Thon followed
the grand jam. Every man in tho con-
test vas riding at his hardest. 'ITne
remainder of the field alternatsd as the
pacemaker5 but try as they might. they
could not gain on the Canadian or his
piucky American partner.
And for fftecn minutes Brocco and
Coburn could not increase their lead.
Round after round they sped with the
field chasing them and the crowd in an
uproar without gaining so much AZ an
inch apparently. Then followed dozen
laps in which first the leaders gained
few yards and then lost a few. After
what seemed an endless chase Brocco
and Coburn began to gradually increase
their gain. They gained a few feet then
few yards. and then after what ap-
peared like an hours terrific riding
caught the tail end OF the field.
Still their job was not completed
The Germans, Egg and Vankempen,
who was leading The field. refused 70
slow up and il took Broccc three laps
to 70 from last wheel to tho front
The official sprints lost all their in
terest in the liam" and no one except
the, scores knew who won them After
the final event the officials announced
that Egg and Vankenpen were leading
in the point score with 500 points. with
Rutt and Lorenz second with 551 and
that Brocco and Coburn we're third with
203.
When things subsijed II was learned
that De Greaves and Reilens and Parisot
and Leonard are FIVE laps behind the
leaders and hopelessly out OF the race
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

will O'Dowd fight Wilson on March
III" asked Rickard
'surest thing you know" was Null
Inns answer Continued telephonic
communication to Boston by Rickard
clinched the match.
Rockey Kansas and Benny Leonard
were originally matched to box March
II contingent on Kansas victory over
Richie Mitchell in Milwaukee. Leonard
fell i'll and called It off. Willie jack
son then came TO the rescue and con-
sented to meet Kansas. After his fight
with Mitchell in Milwaukee Wednes-
day night kansass manager wired
Rickard that he would rather wait for
Leonard. Rickard urged him to 20
through with the Jackson match. but
the monetary demands Of Kansas We're
so large that Rickard jammed through
the Wilson O Dowd fight.
Montreal boxing patrons do not hold
Joe Lynch in high esteem. Following
the champions recent contest with
Young Montreal a ringsider made the
appended comment:
For titleholder Lynch was sorry
sight as he left the ring. His right eye
was puffed up and carrying Il mouse
His lips were split and his nose and
mouth bleeding. Montreal did not carry
d mark of the encounter"
This Is rough language to apply to one
Of our most esteemed champions.
Joe Stecher, former worlds wrestling
champion. will arrive here this evening
and do final work for his bout with STAN
islaus Zbyszko, which takes place at the
Seventy first Regiment Arnory on Mon
day night. Stecher will come here satis-
fed that he will defeat the big Polish
grappler. His recent victory over John
Olin has convinced Stecher that ne has
recovered his old time form.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

O'D0Wd and Wilson Are
Matched to Box March II
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TO-NsGHT.
Ftatbush Sporting Club-Walter Mohr VS..
Phil Bloom. Is rounds; JOHNNY Dom
nelly vs.. Bushey Graham. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Club - Johnny
Murray vs.. Jimmy sullivan, Is rounds;
Johnny Harvey vs.. Mike smith, 10
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club--Bobby Doyle vs..
Joe Dillon. Ie rounds; Jimmy Tamo-
suia ys. Philly Franchini, 12 rounds:
X. D.. Eggers vs.. Jimmy Blute. 10
rounds.
RidGewood Grove Sporting CInb-Eddie
Wallace VS.. Al McRae, is rounds.
Woodhaven Sporting Club Dexter Parkl
Willie Kohler VS.. Kid Dube. f5
rounds; Mid Sullivan V. Young Limbo,
10 rounds.