davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Marjorie Kelley, teacher of
the commercial course at the Paris
High School, is spending her weeks
vacation as guest of her parents, in
Springfield, KY.
Supt. Lee Kirkpatrick and large
delegation of teachers from the Paris
schools and the schools of the county
are attending the meeting of the
Kentucky Educational Association, at
Louisville this week. The school
kiddies are exulting over a weeks
vacation.
Superintendent Lee Kirkpatrick, of
Paris, will leave at the expiration of
the school year, for New York City,
to attend Columbia University, where
he will take up work leading to the
Doctor of Philosophy degree. Last
year he received his Master of Arts
degree at Columbia University. Supt.
Kirkpatrick is president of the South
ern Club at Columbia.
The Paris High School debating
team will take part in the State De-
batting Associations contest at the
University of Kentucky on April 20.
The contest will be held under the
auspices of the University of Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Ernest Harris, member of
the primary school faculty of the
Paris City Schools, and Miss Lave
lette Ransom, teacher in the Junior
High School, will spend the week in
Cincinnati studying the methods .us-
ed in their line of work.
Miss Elizabeth Rolf spent yester-
day and Tuesday visiting the Indian
apolis, Ind, school. A number CT
city school teachers will visit the
Louisville schools during the week
and reports will be made on all these
visits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
FiTHER-AND-SON BANQUET

The North Middletown Father
and-Son' banquet was held Friday
night in the Christian church. Music
was furnished by the Paris Male Cho-
rus. Rev. Frank M. finder, pastor
of the North Middletown Christian
church, acted as POSTMASTER. Among
the out-of-town speakers were Rev.
Frank Nutter, of Nicholasville, and
Rev. w. P. Crouch, of Carlisle. The
local speakers who responded to
toasts were Mrs. George Clayton,
James c. Bryan and ]. w. Jones.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
THIRD TRIAL BRINGS SAME RE
suit.

In the County Court before Judge
George Batterton the third trial of
the forcible detainer case of Mrs. Mel
lie S. Highland against Henry Mitch
ell resulted in the jury returning q
verdict of mot guilty" Two trials
previously held resulted in the jury
being unable to agree on a verdict.
1t is understood that Mrs. Highland
will carry the case to the higher
court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
COOKING DEMONSTRATION

WE WILL HAVE WITH US FOR
TWO DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRI
DAY. APRIL DIST AND 22ND, MIR.
DEDEEL AND HIS COOK, OF DE-
TROTT. MICHIGAN, TO DEMON
SCRATE THE RED STAR OIL COOK
STOVE. WE WILL HAVE SOME
THING GOOD TO EAT AND WANT
YOU TO COME.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.
A. T. WHEELER & CO.,
CHAS. GREEN, MGR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
BANKS PAY go. WE SAVE YOU
FROM 20 to 800.

Flour, 24-pound sack, s1.35;
Meal, per peck, 25 cents;
Potatoes, per peck, 80 cents;
Lard, per pound, 16 cents;
Lard, per 47-pound can, $3.50;
Lenox Soap, z bars, rs cents;
p. & G.. Soap, two for Is cents;
Sugar, per pound, 10 cents;
Sugar, 100-lb. bag, 1925.
PARIS BAKING CO.,
1920 /. l.. Glass, Manager.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
BIRTHS.

S>~>>>>>oo>~>>>eS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

Bourbon Post, American Legion,
will give a Moonlight Ball, in the
Masonic Temple, on Friday night,
April 2S. Dancing from $3.50 p. m.
to 200 a. m. Music by the Legion
Orchestra. Admission, $3.50 You are
cordially. invited to come and spend
an enjoyable evening.
-. (15-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
WE WANT YOUR EGGS

Bring us your eggs. Highest
cash or trade price paid. We can't
buy too many.
(1D G. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

Near North Middletown, to the
wife of Andrew Pence, a daughter.
Near Leesburg, to the wife OF
Earl May, son, christened Earl May,
Jr.
More than IS per cent. of the rail-
ways of Argentina are owned and OPP
Grated by British companies.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Rocky Kansas
Fails to Stop
Gene belmont
Poor Showing of Buffalo
Boy Indicates but Little
Chance to Unseat Leonard

Rocky Kansas had a workout yesser-
day afternoon in preparation for his
bout next Monday with Benny Leonard.
Rocky's victim was Gene belmont, of
Memphis, but the stock Of Kansas in
the title bout dwindled when he failed
to stop the Southerner.
Five thousand fans saw the battle ne
the Walker Sporting Club in Ivanhoe
Park, Brooklyn. Kansas won the
judges decision. Luckily for Gene,
the bout was cut to twelve rounds, hav-
ing been advertised for fifteen.
Kansas has the body Of middle
weight and the legs of 8 bantam. He
tore into belmont at the first gong,
hitting him at will with both hands.
Under a severe Iacing The Memphis
boy kept boring in for more--and got
a deep cash under DelmoHt's right eye
with left hook and continued the
bombardmen by playing for che body.
On several occa sions belmont fought
back, often landing. The seventh was
Delmont's best round. Just before the
bell sounded Gene caught Kansas with
right to the head and followed it
with a succession of blows that had
Rocky reeling. Kansas won eleven
rounds and one was even (the sew
enth). The weights were announced
as 194M pounds for Kansas, and 1S3
for belmont.
In the semi-fnal Jack Paris, Of
Brooklyn, 1904 pounds, fought a fast
ten-round draw with Tony Mario, of
the West Side, who scaled lat pounds.
Referee Andry Griffin gave the deci-
sion. The opening bout of six rounds
brought together Marty Williams, Of
East New York, and Young Bush, of
Brooklyn. Williams knocked out Bush
in the first round with right to the
jaw.
The second bout also resulted in
knockout IN the first round. Eddie
Clifford, of GreenpoEnt, being the vic
tor over Victor Flores, of Paterson,
N. j., in a scheduled ten-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Carpenter Places
Floral Wreath Upon
Craze Of Roosevelt

MANHASSET. N. Y, May 30.-Step-
ping ous of the role of the fighter,
war veteran, pilgrim and spectator.
Rising early, the challenger spent a
short period at calisthenics, then
breakfasted. At o'clock he officiated
at q flag raising on his lawn and
ho;sted the Stars and Stripes and the
tricolor TO twin mastheads.
II always have loved the one and
lave Leaned 20 love the other" he
said. Long may both of them wave" "
Unannounced, Carpenter motored
into the little town of Manhasset and
placed upon the graves of five war
heroes a small bunch Of flowers, tied
with the tricolor of France and crested
with small American flag.
Accompanied by Francois Deschamps,
his manager, he then went by train to
Oyster Bay and placed upon the grave
of Theodore Roosevelt a blanket of
red, white and blue flowers. This
floral Offering was tied with q huge
red, white and blue ribbon.
Returning to the camp, Georges
lunched. then with his sparring part
ners, manager, trainer, Tex Rickard,
the promoter, and several personal
friends, motored to Ebbets Field,
BROOKLYN, where he witnessed the
afternoon boxing show.
When the bouts were over the crowa
surged around him and he had to smile
and shake hands for ten minutes be
fore he could get away. When he left
the parl, a couple of soldiers in uni
form lifted him to their shoulders and
carried him to his automobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
John LIS Masseur Says
GEORGES Is Debbil Man

MANHAsSET, N. Y, May 3o.-Un-
Gle Matthias Framingham Livingston
Smith, who back in the good old days.
was a masseur in John L. Sullivan's
camp. has seen Georges Carpenter and
SAYS he "sho' is debbil man"
Uncle walked all the way from Port
Washington, L. l., yesterday to get
peek at the challenger. The old darky'
who claims to have known all the
frhters of the bare-knuckle days. now is
Employed S by wealthy resident of the
section as masseur for saddle horses.
"Deed amt forgot how to rub these
heah fightahs, neitbar," Uncle added
after disclosing his i!dentlJy; II mean
tell about this George and l wants to
see mahself."
This was his verdict:
"You just bet your socks dis young
fellah amt no frost. Some folks say,
dat Georgie amt in condition, but yo'
can tells 'em dat your Uncle Matt
knows diff'ent-'deed he do"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Newark Bears Gain
A Double Victory
Over Skeeter Nine
Scores Are Sd and 6-2;
Walsh Men Finally Check
l2-Game Losing Streak

Jimmy Walsh and HI tribe of wild
Bruins got back to winning form yes
terday afternoon at Harrison Fie d
taking both ends of doubIe-header
from Patsy Donovan's Jersey City
Skeeters, by scores of to and to 2.
The Bears banged the offerings of
Riemiller, the Jersey City mound artist,
to all corners OF the lot in the open
ing inning Of the first game. and be-
fore the last man was out had dented
the plate four times.
Barnes started the second game on
the mound for Newark, and while the
Skeeters solved his delivery for eight
hits, he kept them we'll scattered
errors being responsible for both of
the runs the pests showed across the
plate.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Puts
Three Partners
Through Mill
c h a m pion Battles Six
Rounds i'm His Last Ses-
sion Until Saturd a y

ATLANTIC CITY, May 30,--With n
four-days' rest awaiting him Jack
Dempsey took his last workout to-day
until Saturday, stepping six furious
rounds with three sparring partners.
The workout was witnessed by the
largest crowd that his jammed the
champions open air arena since he
started training two weeks ago. There
were several hundred women spectators
and they gave Dempsey round of
applause after he finished.
Larry Williams, the 180-pounder, who
was all but knocked out yesterday, re-
ceived another battering this after
noon. Dempsey punished him unmer-
left hooks, occasionally Strengthening
HIM up with solid smashes to the head.
Partner Fights Back
Williams is proving the best sparring
partner for the champion, as he fights
back all the time, while the others
content themselves by backing away
from Dempsey's rushes. Dempsey
opened up the cut over Williams's right
eye with the last punch of their ses-
sion.
After Williams left the ring Jack
Renault and Leo Houck faced the
champion 1Of TWO ToUuuS edCU, uu
Dempsey was unable to do much with
them because of their inclination to
retreat.
Dempsey cracked Renault twice on
the chin with left hooks and dug left
into his body without a return, but
Jack sent Houck to his launches with
straight left in the first round he
boxed.
Champions Wound Healing
Dempsey wore full length tights in
stead Of fighting trunks, as a chill
wind swept off the ocean and he did
not want to risk the danger Of catch
ing cold. He also wore strip Of white
court plaster over his right eye to pro
tect it. The wound, opened when
Dempsey's head collided with Renault
on Friday, is healing nicely.
Despite another threatening down
pour and rain-soaked roads, Dempsey
insisted on covering six miles on the
road this morning. While trotting
along with his three dogs, a passing
motorist struck CDR Hemingway" one
of the champions Belgian police dogs
running over the animal and stun
ming it.
When the motorist brought his cal
to stop and learned the identity OF
the champion he quickly blurted out
an apology. Dempsey rushed over to
the injured dog, picking him up in his
aims. The dog was not seriously hurt
and managed to limp back to the camp
with the champion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Eight Ship From
France Abandoned
BY Partisan Sports
Excursion to Carpenter.
Dempsey Match Fails
TO Attract Enough Fans
Special Cable to The Tribune


PARIS, May 30.-The trans Atlantic
return excursion by which various
sporting organizations here planned to
send 400 fans to the Carpentier-De Demp-
sey fight in America, has been aban-
doned, according to reports from
French sporting circles.
Plans had been made to charter a
French liner leaving Havre on May 15
and returning from New York on July
5. The arrangement carried guaran-
ty for q reserve seat at the fight, the
entire expense of the trip, lasting thirty
days, to be about $40o. Less than fifty
of the minimum of 400 required ia
make the excursion possible, had signed
up on the closing date, rendering the
project impossible.
A sitting of opinions expressed by
various newspapers shows Carpenter
the favorite, due to the belief that he
is faster fighter than his opponent
and better able to dodge punishment
1t is also believed that the French
champion will guage his attack to wear
down the American in the first half OF
the contest. Despite this feeling little
betting has yet developed, the Dempsey
sympathizers offering two to one on
their man without being able to place
all their money.
Charles Ledoux, European bantam
champion, writing in the Petit Journal
tells why he thinks Carpenter will
win: dempsey is good man to look
at, but when up against real fighter
can be expected to lose his nerve.
firmly believe in victory for Carpenter
whose generalship, speed and accuracy
should overcome his heavier opponent )
Clairvoyant circles here are pessimis-
tic over the chances of Carpenter, ore
leading seeress predicting his defeat
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Leonard and Kansas
Insured for $4,000

Dave Driscoll and Dave Mackay, Joint
promoters of the worlds championship
bout between Benny Leonard and
Rocky Kansas, scheduled for next Mon
day night at Harrison Ball Park, in
Harrison, N. j., have paid a premium
on q $4,000 policy to protect them
selves in case of accident to Leonard
or Kansas before the battle.
The two Dawes announced last night
that according to the advance sale of
tickets the bout cannot fail to draw
less than 100000. In fact, Driscoll
declares his belief that the gate will
be close to $15o000. The So seats will
be placed on sale the day of the con-
test
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Waseda Nine No Play
keio; They Quarrel

Breaking Of athletic relations be-
tween colleges, because of overzealous
actions Of students, is not peculiar to
the American academic scheme Of
things. They occur also in japan, as
Assistant Manager Nakamura of the
Waseda University baseball nine. now
touring the United States, explained
yesterday
NGk&mura answered the question
why Waseda and Keio universities,
both of Toxic and both possessing the
leading baseball mines Of japan, have
not competed against each other for
several years.
s'You see, the students hear of the
American custom of cheering" he ex-
planned, "but they not control their
spirits They quarrel. That is the
reason why Keio and Waseda now do
not playT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Eastern League

Pittsfeld, 10; Albany, Ia. ny.
Pittafeld, 6; Albany, (p. M.
Bridgeport, 6; New Haven, q q. M
New Haven, s; Bridgeport, (p. n.)
Worcester, A; Springfield, Ca. m. J.
Worcester, B; Springfield, (p. M
Hartford, 5; Waterbury,, a Ca. NJ.
Waterbury, 4; Hartford, 8 (p. M;
IN innings).
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Southern association

Atlanta, 5; Chattanooga, a. r.l
Atlanta, g; Chattanooga, 5 Up. m.)
Nashville, 10; Mobile, 5 a. M
Mobile, 9; Nashville, 5 (p. m.)
Birmingham, 5; Little Rock, , "a. m,
Little Rock, 2; Birmingham, 0 tp. m.
Memphis, 4 New Orleans, ? "a. m)
New Orleans, 8; Memphis, 0 (p. ND
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Foreign Cars Completely Outclassed
Wind-Up at Commonwealth

Featherweights will top the fistic
program at the Commonwealth Club on
Saturday night in a double wind-up
twelve rounds. Harry London, the
Astey, of the West Side, in one of these
events. Jack Sayles, one of the best
little boxers of his weight on the East
Side, and Joey Leon, the Harlem
featherweight, are billed to box in the
other twelve-round affair.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Carpenter Sees Ton, Gibbons
Knock Out Clifford in Third
Brooklyn Boxer Down for Count of Nine Thrice in
Second Round; Phantom Outpoints Rosenberg
By c. F. Fitzgerald

Battery odayack Clifford of Gnpoin the receiving
Tommy Gibbons of St Paul. pitching Time rounds and
ffty-eight seconds.
Squire Ebbets Brooklyn baseball carnage
erday afternoon and 10000 fighting fans the mern
Georges Carpenter at the ngsde Rickad and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
American Association

Toledo, s: Columbus, 5 Ia. m.l.
Columbus, 8; Toledo, (p. m.
st. Paul, a; Minneapolis, 3.
ST. Paul, o; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, 0 f1gt.1.
Indianapolis, 10; Louisville, 9 (2dl.
Milwaukee, II; Kansas City. 5 Ca. m.
Milwaukee, 9; Kansas City. 6 lr,. M
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Order Of Finish

ELIsgINATED-wiIcox. Peugeot, 12 laps
Joe Thomas. Deuseaberg, "a laps; F0un-
faiue. Junior speciaf 81 Laps; EoiIlot. Tall
bot Darracq, Al laps; EIingzees Frontenae,
10 laps; Boyer. Deusenberg, CT taps; Chas-
sagae sunbeam, 65 laps; Van Ranst, From
tennc, sS laps; Brett. Junior Special. 81
laps; Hearne, Revere Special, Ill laps: fse
Palma. Ballot, 1T laps: Murphy Deusen-
berg. 1O6 laps; Alley, FroDteDac, lS7 laps
Rene Thomas, Sunbeam, 143 laps.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Army Polo 'reafm Wins

Department polo team, Of Washington,
D. c., defeated the Philadelphia Coun-
try Club second quartet at Bryn Mawr,
Pa. near here, to-day by IA to 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Athletic Director for Girls

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, May 80
West Virginia University will have a
director Of athletics for its 500 women
students next year and one Of the main
duties of the new member of the staff
will be the teaching of correct dancing
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 4 ls "a 10 Q Totals. s25lOe7I5e
ran for Eraitae In etrtth i-.na.a

Jersey City. o o "A
Newark 0 o 0 IS
Three base hits wlthrow. Brady, Kane
Krumenaker. Stolen bases-Kane, Brady
Frettag; sacrtfices--Perryman. Ray. Dam
rau, Biemiiler. Double plays-Danrau
and De Neville. Left on bases-Je ersey
City 10: Newark, 6. Bases on balls-On
Perryman, 2; of Biemiller, 3; off Barnes
l.. Hits--Of Perrymau, 70 in innings:
OF Barnes 1 in .. Struck out-By Bic.
mile. 3; by Perryman, Z; by Barnes. l.
NlId pttch-kane Winning pitcher
Perryman. Time-Two hours. Umpires
Carpenter and Derr
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
How Clifford Went Out
The fifty-eight seconds of the
rNnnd ira n snired lilra this.

The fifty-eight seconds of the THIRD
round transpired like this:
Clifford came up refreshed and smil.
ing and ran over to greet Tommy q,
the latter marched to the center of the
ring. AS they met Gibbons sent a
right to the body and Jack ceased
smiling. Gibbons followed with a left
weak right and Tommy missed harG
left swing for the jaw that was labeled
curtains"
The St. Paulite landed right to the
stomach and followed with three con
secutive lefts. AS the Greenpointe1
Strengthened up and staggered back
ward Tommy speeded him on his way
with a stiff right, and Clifford was
lying prone while Donnelly counted
him out.
The overthrow of Clifford marks
the ninth consecutive Knockout that
Tommy has engraved in ring annals
The left jab displayed at the expense
of Clifford is a wicked looking thing
and merits the Introductory remarks
accorded the st. Paul heavyweight by
Announcer Abe Goldberg.
Goldberg, with Carpenter seated not
twenty yards away in a ringside box
dubbed Tommy "America1s leading con-
tender for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world" and the WesterneI
looked every inch the part.
Dave Rosenberg Outclassed
Mike Gibbons outclassed Rosenberg
but succeeded in doing nothing more
than administering, temporary distig-
urements. Mike used his left almost ex-
clusively, except in the seventh round
when he slugged Rosenberg with three
rights that the Brooklyn boy shook off,
Rosenberg gave Mike every opportu-
nifty to land haymaker, but the Phan-
tom didn't have one in stock.
Brandt was too tough to be seriously
endangered except at one stage of his
combat with CLANCY. Andy had Brandt
at his mercy in the third round, after
staggering him with q right to the ear
and Dutch was groggy at the bell. He
fully recuperated between sessions and
fought the West Slider to a standstill
the rest of the journey.
The Ebbets Field attraction took on
real championship atmosphere during
the introductions. Martin Burke and
Sol0ier Bartfield were presented and
excuses made for their non-appearance
on the card. Harry Wills was ''knocked
down" to the crowd as the greatest
of all black heavyweights and chal-
lenger of the winner at Thirty Acres"
Frank Moran, of Mary Ann fame and
recent sojourner in Europe, bowed
Acknowledgements as the announcer told
the. crowd that Frank is not sidestep-
pigs anything in the shape of pugi-
list, Carpenter was introduced and
posed with Tommy Gibbons as a dozen
cameras clicked.
The picture may be OF timely news
interest some day, especially II the
Frenchman fattens Dempsey on July 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

pair Mad Halter Dominique
lively Mad
difficulty judging
angle The
OF fact he beaten nearly
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31

h ne camera man has caught the finish
one OK sh twin featue Belmont
wnn" IL In the foreground and in the
fak which finished by
In what little oil
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
AT BUFFALO


Morning game: RH e.
Syracuse ......O o o 0 2 o o % 2
Buffalo .-......0 0 0 l l 0 GA 2
Batteries-seli and Prediger; McCabe
and Schwert.
Afternoon gamer RH e
Syracuse .....o 0 o 0 5-s Ii 8
Buffalo ........l 0 / ks 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and Gilman; Rogers
and Bengough.
AT ROCHESTER,
Toronto .......o oc21o1 % II 3
Rochester ......o o 0 o-e 8
Batteries-Fortune Boehnng and De-
vine; Post. Johnson and Hargraves.
Afternoon game: r. H e
ToEqnto :.......e sNs2o "a 8 .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and sandberg; Nor
gan and Mattox.
AT READING
Morning game: R.H T.
Baltimore
Q 0 o O1esooOo s-4 II 2
Reading
0 90 90 otOooeso o-1 IL i
Batteries-Graves aad Egan; Brown and
Cotter.
Afternoon game: RH e.
Baltimore ......e q 900 o1ao % 10 /
Reading ."-...1 o o % 7 o
Batteries--Clarke and Manning; Swartz
and Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Vale Triurnphs ait Tennis

BROOKLINE, Mass, May 3o.-Yale
defeated Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology five matches to one at ten
mis- here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals d.. S52s24l5 q Totals. a.. 32 s II IL 3
= sEattad for EaInz =, ninth trnir-

E5attsd TOT Haley IN ninth inning.
Jersey City .........0 90 o 0 / 0 Ia
Newark .............o 0 6 0 0 ks
Two base hits-McGowan. Shields stol-
Brady, Jones and lie Neville; Ray, Shannon
and Krumenaker; shannon, Ray and Kru-
menaker; Jones, McNeill and De Noville
Left on bases-Jersey city, 4; Newark, :.
Bases on balIs-Of Barnes /; of Wurn,
|: off Haley, 4. Hits-Ofc Wurm, in
innings: off Haley, In s. Struck out
BY Barnes. g. by Wur1n, !; by Haley, /.
umpires-Carpenter and Derr. Time
2.1O.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-31
Four Bouts at Mitchell Field

Two n1-round bouts, an eight anJ
a SIX will be put on at the M;trh "a ~
Fleld id arena tomorrow night. as fol. /.
lows: Joe Florio VS.. Joe Delavo n
rounds; Eddie Canovan VS.. Soldio,
gones' Ion 10 rounds; Larry Murrav 70
llger Williams, 8 rounds; Kid Good.
m IN VS. Larry Goldberg, 6 rounds