davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse 5000; maiden two-year-
olds; five and half furlongs Crock o.
107 Sir John Reeves. i07; Bullet. 100;
Forest Queen 10; Bonero Blue, 10; Execu-
tion, 40; Blossom House. 40; Miracle Man
112 Sea Master. 115. Also eligible-Plu-
Second Race-Purse 500; claiming: for
three -year-olds and upward; five and a halt
furlongs: *The Moor, 106 Diocletian, 100
,MLalvolio, ,NL loI Get ,Em. 1o7; .GoIdstone,
IL. 112; Blue star 112; Kulture. 49, Fritz
112; searchlight Ill. liz. Also eligible--Ny
Friend Pat. IL; Voormir. III; Ravanna,
Third Race-Purse 500: allowances; for
three -year-olda and upward six furlonss
Tody, 1902; Wrecker 105. Menoevre, los
Sea Cove, 100; Balance Wheel. 1oa,.
-year-olds and upward six iurlonse
"Tiger Rose. os; marie Maxim. 100; Zone
d'Armee, 1o1 'Gloomy Gus. 102: Ragazza,
1903; silence, 105: Marmite. 107; Anticipate,
II Lady Lnxury, ,odi 1is Effort Fort Churchill,
Also eligble-Lucy Kate. 90.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 .00o the Jefferson
Handicap, for three-year-olds and upward
mile and 20 yards twickford, 100; Pimiico,
Tom McTaggart. ia; Lucky b., 116. tMc-
Gervey stoner entry.
Sixth Race-Purse 500: claiming: three
year-olds and upward; mile and seventy
1906; 'The Cullen Bon. 10e; 'Dr. Campbell
1906; Link Boy. 100; solve James log
Miss Nell, 1Os: She Devil. los; Serbian. iii,
Seventh Race-Purse $500; claiming three
yards: .Aicatrez. 100; Machiavelli, 1sy 1oS'
"L'Enjoleur. t06; sJoe Joe, 10G Bond, log
@warlike. 106; 'Ailliro. 109: Kilkenny III
Avery Trumbo, Ill; Counter Balance. III
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
COHAN Is VICTOR
IN AMATEUR RING
AntrObus and Suess Score
Double KnOckouts i'm
Brooklyn Tourney.

Wilbur Cohan of the st. Christopher
A. c. last night knocked out Jack Natal,
an unattached boxer. in the final OF the
1fs pound class of the Brooklyn College
Clubs tournament IN the Second Field
Artillery Armory in Brooklyn.
Natal proved no match for his more
experienced opponent who hammered the
unattached lad from post to pillar.
Natali suffered much punishment in the
opening round and after being fioored
late in the second the referee, Eddie
Forbes. stopped the contest.
William Antrobus, unattached. scored
double knockout In his sernifnal
bout he disposed Of John Kehr of the
Bronxdale A. C. in the third round and
In his final bout he stopped Max Feuer-
stein of the Loretta Gymnasium in the
second round.
Another lad to win both bouts by
knocking out his opponents was William
Suess OF the Brooklyn A. A. Suess COM
peted In the 110 pound class and dis
posed of George Carmine, unattached
and Tom OGara of the Trinity A. c.
The winner in the 1873 pound class was
Thomas Lown Of the Kennedy Boys
Club
Gordon Munce, heavyweight cham
plon, took flrst prize in that class with
out entering the ring. There were three
other contestants for the honoBs. but
each refused to meet the title holder. and
as a result he was awarded the prize.
The summarizes:
10 Pound Glass. Semi -Fnals-w. suess.
Brooklyn A. A., defeated G.. Carmsne I,o-
retta Gymnasium, second round; stopped bv
referee. 7. OGara, Trinity A. c., drew a
bye.
Final Bout-suess defeated o'Garra. first
round; stopped by referee.
11S Pound Glass, Semi-Finals-J. Nataii
unattached, defeated l.. Yolpp, unattached,
three rounds; Judges decision. w. Cohan. st.
Christopher A. c., defeated r. Chapar Pas
time A. c.. three rounds; judges decision.
Final Bout-Cohan defeated Natal, sec
ond round; stopped by referee.
12S Pound Glass, Semi-Finals-T. Lown,
Kennedy Boys Club. defeated G. Lootens.
Union Settlement, three rounds; judges de-
cision. A. Oswald. unattached, drew bye.
Final Bout-Lown defeated Oswald, two
rounds: referees decision.
1853 Pound Glass. Semi -Finals-W. Antro-
bus. unattached. defeated ]. Kehr. Bronx
dale A. c., third round stopped by referee.
NJ. Feuerstein, Loretta Gymnasium. drew
bye.
Final Bout-Antrobus defeated Feuerstein,
second round; stopped by referee.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Brocco and Goullet Race
Rut and Van Kampen
Sprint Races Tonight Will
Precede Six Day Grind.

Preceding the start of the thirty first
international annual six day cycle race
at midnight tomorrow an attractive
card of sprints with international flavor
will be decided on the Madison Square
Garden eaucer track tonight. Most of
the thirty-two entrants in the grind will
be seen in some Of the short distance
competitions Incidentally Frank l..
Kramer may ride his last race indoors
tonight, competing in a one mile match
paired with Jackie Clarke against Verri
and Piani.
Three match races for the pros, three
sprints for the same ciass and as many
amateur events make up tonight pro-
gramme. As much interest is mani
tested in the outcome OF the Kramer
affair as the second match. I'm which Alf
Goulet and Brocco will measure strides
with Rutt and Van Kampen. This is a
point race, with Brocco meeting Van
Kampen In pursuit struggle in the first
heat and Goullet matching his speed
against Rutt in similar race In the sec
ond heat. The third brings together the
two teams in a sprint race. with a sprint
ar five laps and at the finish. The fourth
neat VIII De team pursuit race.
The third match will be an alternate
affair with All Grenda. Mcnamara, Van
Hevel and Girardengo as starters. The
latter takes the place of Derutor The
sprint races for the other rides include
a Ave mile open, a one mile handicap
and one mile consolation for the pros.
The amateurs will get together i'm n
half mile handicap. two mile open and
one mile invitation for class b riders.
The amateur competitions with Fred
Spencers appearance on scratch Will
attract its share OF attention.
The makeup Of the six day field Is as
follows: Brocco and Goullet. Glrardengo
and Verri, Hanley and Magin, Law
renee and Thomas. Lands and Lang,
Osterritter and Weber, Beloni and
Piani, Clarke and Grenda. Madden and
Mcnamara, Coburn and Rutt. Kaiser
and Smith, Belo and Gaffney, Buysse
and Van Hevel. Deruyter and Van
Kampen. Billiard and Alavoine and Pey-
rode and Stefani.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Capablanca Will Play
Alechine for Chess Title

HAVANA, Dec "A. A. Aiechine. Rus
sian chess master. who recently chal-
lenged Jose r. Capablanca Of this city,
world champion, will have to wait until
the conclusion of negotiations regarding
the previous challenge from A. X.
Rubinstein, Russo-Polish expert. the
champion announced. II these negotia-
tions fall through, he says, Alechine will
be given an early chance at the title,
otherwise he must wait his turn.
Rubinstein challenged Capablanca late
in August, and the champion accepted
on condition that the match be con-
Quoted under rules which he had pro-
posed to the United States Chess Asso-
citation. These would provide that the
title be defended once year and that
it change hands only after six victories !;
also that play be limited to five hours
daily, six days a week. contenders TO be
allowed a five day recess in case Of ILL
ness
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Mclaughlin Rides Three
Winners at Oriental Park
Youngster Displays Ability of
Once Famous Father.

Special Gable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
HAVANA. Cuba. Dec. Jockey Nc
Laughlin, the seventeen-year-old son of
the once famous rider Jimmy McLaugh-
lin, promises to develop into as great n
pilot IS his father. He rode three win
ners at Oriental Park here this after
noon. and it was his good horsemanship
that enabled all three of his mounts to
score. In the third race he rode Hunt
ress like a Tod Sloan, and by putting
up one OF the most sensational finishes
victor by a nose.
McLaughlin's two other winning
mounts were Inquiry and Mildred.
The results:
ances. purse $780, five and a half furlongs--
Sam Frank 100 (Kennedy). to ., to
and TO 10, won; Lustre, 100 (Ieupfel) f,
100 (Kelsay), : 20 !, 8 to ; and to 10,
third Time, 1 :o7 Is. Also ran-Dear Me.
Plaudella and Commander Colin.
Second -Three-year- and upward !;
claiming; purse 500: five and n half fur
longs-Shotaway. 1i2 (Morrissy), 10 TO !.
10 I and TO l. won; Major Domo. 1t2
Baby Faust, 100 (SwarD. 70 j., to ]
and $ to :, third. Time. :oe as. Also
ran-Dorothy Hines, Herman. Harp Mister
Jiggs, Riposta and Little Gink.
Third Race-Four-year-ods and upward
claiming: purse $780, six furonRs-Huntress.
100 Mclaughlin, to :. 70 : and / 10 3.
won; Fireworth. III (Dominiclo. 7 to .,
70 and 3 TO =. second Marion Hollins,
I07 (smallwood) to ., to and 10 ..
third. Time, rs rs. Also ran-James.
Timothy J. Hogan, Waterford, Princess
Myrtle and Breadllne.
Fourth Race-Ar ages; claiming: handicap
purse 5000; one mile and sixteenth-In-
quiry. 102 (McLaughlin). TO 2 even and
out. won; Eleanore s.. 104 CDreyer). TO I,
even and out. second: Matinee Idol, III
tkennedy), 20 &. to and out. third
Time. 45 go. Also ran-Accelerate and
Pastorcau. CMatinee Idol and Pestoreau
coupled.)
Fifth Rsce-Three-year-olds and upward
claminR purse 500. one mile and fifty
yerds-Banca. 107 (swarD. S TO 1. . to
end \ to ., won: Shipmate. los (Prlbblel
8 70 >. even and to ., second; Or. shaffor
fiJ (kelsay) TO g 8 to and 3 10 s
third. Time. "a 3-5. Also ran-Toss Up
Dixie Girl. Tony and Gomul.
Sixth Race--Three-year-ods and upward
claiming; purse $500: one mile and hfts
yards-Mildred 90 (McLaughlin). 3 TO o
20 and TO 3. won; Second Cousin 104
CSheffeD. s 20 ., 2 20 o and 10 3. second
Zoe, 101 (ChalmersD, o to I. 2 TO I and
even, third. Time. I: 80. Also ran--Johnny
O'Connel, Loyalist, Tokalon. March and For.
bid
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Coast Winter League
Will Lose $45, 900

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.--Approximate
ly $4,000 will be lost by owners of clubs
in the new California Winter Baseba Il
League during its ten week season. which
closes December g. according to esti-
mates by league officials here. Lack OF
patronage Is given as the reason
The league is made up OF four cluls
representing Los Angeles, Vernon San
Francisco and the Mission District ~
San Francisco. -Four major league
stars. Rogers Hornsby. George sser
Ty Cobb and Harry Hellnann. are pilots
Of the teams The other players are
from the Pacific coast baseball league
Owners OF the winter league clubs are
identified with the coast league teams
At the opening Of the season they took
out insurance against rain and this cot
down their losses for rain has auSed
cancellation OF thirteen games here 10
date and one in Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Havana Entries.

First Race--Five and a half furlongs: two
year-olds; claiming; 800: 'Orris. iOi Foul
Weather. 1903: Who Can Tell. 1i2: sAleso,
92; San Stefano, 1903; Last Girl, 100
Second Race--Five and a half furlongs
four year-olds aud upward claiming. 800
'Say When. 102; Harry Glover. 10: Cara
way, 100; Pittsburgh 10: Pokey b., tie:
Lady Betty. 90 Truant. ti2.
Third Race--Five and half furlongs four
year-olds and upward; claiming 800: LADY
Hester, %: 'Mldian. 1Oi, IL. Gentry. fO7
ParOl no; 'Mr Krurer. 102; -Bevorley
James, i05; Sure Get, il2.
Fourth nace--Flve and half furlongs
four-yea r-olds aud upward: claiming: 800:
'Bllly Booth, i07 @Togoland, tO2 King
Worth. III: Far Fast, i12: "Jill, i04: Red,
i19 Golden Red. TO-
Fifth Race-Sx furlonss; three-ycar-old
claiming: $500: +Win All, 100; "Iight Fan
fastic 100. -The Englishnan. 105: Lyric.
III; 'Touyh and Tight, io5; wedgewood. i1j
liuen 10S.
Sixth Race--Purse 800; claiming: three
ycar-olds and upward; mile and fifty yards
snockport, 100; Liszt, f0T Slick H.. los
Service Flag. 11J Whlppoorwill. tt2; 'Whito
Crown. io0 stony Beau. 92; 'Plsn-
tarede, 102
Weather clear; track fast.
srive mounds apprentfce allows anre claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
INDOOR TENNIS--CYCI INGRACINC RESUL LTS-BOXING-GOI
Playfellow Case Goes
to Trial Next Tuesday

A LII the good and bad points
n about Playfellow. the four
I \ year-old own brother to the
immortal Man o. War, will be pointed
out TO Judge, jury and public by ex-
pert turfmen and breeders next week
in Brooklyn.
The suit which Harry f. Sinclair
brought against James f. Johnson
for the return OF the 100000 he paid
for the colt Is on the calendar for
next Tuesday in Part l., Supreme
Court, where Justice Callaghan is
presiding.
Henry It. Cochrane. counsel for Mr..
Johnson. said yesterday he was ready
to proceed and it is assumed that Mr..
Sinclair is ready.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

rejoin the White sox at Knoxville,
Tenn. another city highly partial
toward the Giants, where they spent
two days last spring and the year be-
fore From Knoxville the clubs Will
move into Bristol, Tenn, and then TO
Norfolk-another old stop OF the Giants.
1t was in Norfolk that Christy Mathew
son came to the fore, and Norfolk al
ways gives the Giants n great hand.
From Norfolk the teams will jump
right into New York and play at the
Polo Grounds on Saturday and Sunday,
April and 8. while the Yankees are
over in Ebbets Field meeting the
Dodgers. on Monday. April 10, the
Giants will play their annual game with
Fordham. Frank F'risch's alma mater.
On Tuesday they are likely to renew
relations with Yale. 1t all depends on
Yahe's spring plans. If the Ellis return
to Macon, Ga. for spring training they
will not be able to keep that tentative
enga cement with the world champions.
Three in San Antonio.
AS the schedule stands it shows twen-
ty-oiie games, with the chance that
twenty-five will be played. Without
doubt there will be three games with
the San Antonio club of the Texas
League-one the first Saturday and Sun
day in camp and then on the Wednesday
before the Giants leave. That midweek
game is an annual fixture for the ben
eft of the associated charities of San
Antonio.
The schedule of the Giants leaves no
room for possible talk of a series be-
tween the New Yorks and the Tigers
that is, if the Detroit club returns to San
Antonio. Report has it that Ty Cobb
has decided to train there once more.
Last spring thare was a lot of debate
and acrimony over this proposition. San
Antonio expected a series, but there was
none.
The White Sox will be the fifth Amer
lean League club to make a trip north
ward with the Giants. The Cleveland,
Detroit. Boston and Washington clubs
were the others Last spring the jour-
ney was made with the Senator'S. 1t
brought out lot OF i'll feeling and
almost was cancelled when Clark Grif-
fifth forfeited game in Jackson. Tenn
The series with the Tigers will be re-
membered for the battles between Cobb
and Herzog and Heinie Zimmerman.
The appearance of the White Sox at
the Polo Grounds will be the first made
by a Western club in an exhibition game
with the Giants.
Now that McGraw has settled his
training plans he will complete his ros-
ter and then hit for short stay at
Havana. He plans to attend the minor
league meeting at Buffalo on Tuesday
and Will be here for the National League
meeting on December 13 and the joint
session with the American League on
December 15
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
JOHNNY DUNDEE IN
PLEA FOR FAIR PLAY
Junior Lightweight Champion
Denies That He Ever Quit
in Ring Bout.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Johnny Dundee, Junior lightweight
champion and one OF the most spec
tacular boxers in the ring asks THE
the eyes of boxing patrons. The cham
pion yesterday sent the appended letter
to the writer:
II have been accused of quitting
when I fought X. o. CLANCY in Madi-
son Square Garden and won the junior
lightweight championship belt that Mr..
Rickard put up. You have seen me
fight many times and know that al
ways try to win by fighting my man.
This charge is an Snjustice to me-
know how fair you always are in your
stories, so I am asking you to please
say that you know ! am not gutter.
II am twenty-eght years old and
have been fighting for twelve years.
and / am better now than ever. This
was the first time that / ever won a
fight on foul and have boxed nearly
800 times. Look over the record of
CLANCY and you will see that he has
lost often on fouls. He lost on a foul
to Patsey Cline OF Newark. Benny Val
ger Young Britt and many others.
II don't say that Chaney fouls inten-
tionally, but he is left-hander and
swings wild when he gets excited. In
Boston last summer he fouled me. Tt
happened in the third round. He hit me
so low that the referee stopped the
fight and called the club doctor. 7
begged him to let me fight. The doctor
examined me and told the referee to
disqualify Chaney. But 1 begged the
doctor to let me fight, and he did, and
l won the decision in ten rounds.
They say that dented my shield
before my fight in Madison Square Gar
den. This is not the truth. Because If
the shield was fixed 1 could not put 1t
on.
you know that have fought Leon
ard many times and Ritchie, Jackson
and all the hard punchers but no one
ever said I wanted to quit. 1t hurts me
more to say that I quit than If I was
knocked out. In all fairness, please tell
the people the truth.
IT want to fight CLANCY again right
away and prove that I can whip him.
IF CLANCY don't want to fight 1 will
fight anyone up to 1876 pounds. / wish
Leonard would make 135 pounds for me
at o'clock. Then you would see some
fight I also want to fight Kilbane and
Will make 126 pounds for him. / will
post a certified check for $4,000 that I
will weight 126 pounds for him. You
know I only weighed 1913 when l fought
CLANCY Please say that Johnny Dun
dee never quits or wanted to quit any
fighter"
OF all the thousands Of fighters whose
efforts In the ring have been watched
by the writer. none has been more earn
est and conscientious than Johnny Dun
dee. Neither great boxer nor a great
puncher, yet he has invariably boxed
with all the skill and all the strength at
his command. Nothing that approached
cowardice or quitting has ever been
observed in his ring work, and 1t cannot
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Excellent codfi.bins at the Cholera Bank.

The Middle Ground proved 10 be fishing
paradise on Thursday for those on the Eve
Ign. No less than $50 cod were hauled
aboard and they ranged from three TO thlrtv-
five pounds each. The biggest fish was
taken by a'stranger on the boat and hc en-
tered the ships pool and q private pool and
calmly walked off with S11 He did not
have much TO spare for there were three
other fish over thirty pounds apiece. The
captain said there were n dozen fish aboard
that weighed about twenty-five pounds each
There are few bergalls the Middle
Ground these days and the rocky bottom did
not interfere with the fishing. There are
big fish and plenty OF them. Following are
the catches made Thursday-W. r. Schork
and Dr. A. h. Forshay. fifteen each G. @.
StambauRh, j. Jones and II. +. Dawson
twelve each Max Falber took thirteen and
NJ. Danton had eleven.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Cross Country Run To-day.

The Brooklyn Polytechnic cross-country
team will meet the team from Fordham at
Van Cortlandt Park this afternoon at q 80.
The Brooklyn Poly team defeated G. G. n. Y.
and n. Y. ". and lost to Rutgers, the Middle
Atlantic champs, in a closely contested run
over the Rutgers course. The Brooklyn Poly
team has put in week of strenuous train
ing. "Cornsy'' Kraissl the Poly start Is
primed to give Whearty of Eordham close
race for first place.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth 9. C.-Tommy McAieer
ys. Jimmy Kelly. I2 rounds; Jimmy
Rink =. G. (Brooklyn) Pepper Martin vs.
Jackie Norman. ie rounds: johnny
Greene W. Phil Franchini. IL rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Mickey Pell vs..
Jimmy Day, 10 rounds; George Bush
v. Joe santo, 1e rounds.
Walker =. G.. astoria, T.. ~ - Sailor
Martin vs.. Sailor Tommy Billiard, I2
rounds; Young stewart W. Roy McFar-
land. 1c rounds; Willie Giliigen vs..
Danny Powers. 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub-CharIcy
kohIer VS.. Johnny Cannon, 1e rounds;
~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
HIGH WATER For LOCAL ANaLERs
Founders and Tomcods in Cow Raw.

They are catching founders and tommies
IN Cow Bay and the boats that fished there
last week from the upper east side caught
them In fair numbers. The founders are
quite large, some of them running mp 20
pound and a half. The tommies are the
usual run with an occasional big one
amongst them. Some N the boats win be
out fishing on the Sound tomorrow IL the
Wea ather permits.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03

Basketball in Bronx.

The Bronx County Five will meet the
lntercity team IN the first game of their an
nual series tomorrow afternoon at Eblngs
The Bronx fans have been looking forward
10 this series. a9 the games last year we're
closely contested
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Giants Take on White SOx
for II Games in Spring
McGraw Announces Decision to
Return to San Antonio
for Training.
Ny DANIEL.

For the third successive year seduc-
tive old San Antonio vii. be the scene
Of the spring training activities of the
Giants-this time champions of the
world For the first time in the history
of the New York club it will make the
tour northward, right into the Polo
Grounds. in company with the White
Sox This information came yesterday
from John McGraw and James Tierney,
secretary of the Giants when they is
sued the spring training programme.
The schedule. which shows fourteen
games with the Chicago Americans,
contains quite a number of surprises.
1t differs greatly from that of last year
and 1920 and from what had been
looked for. The much talked about
stop at New Orleans for week has
been abandoned. The Giants will not
move into the Crescent City for even
one game-and they played three there
last March.
And that dear old Mobile. How it
will be missed! IT was in Mobile
that the Giants passed a memorable
week last spring. 1t was there that
they ran into rain, cold. ennui and
trouble, and the arrest OF Cozey Dolan
and George Kelly for giving a bad UNI
pire what looked like mis- deserts.
Six Games with Memphis.
In addition to meeting the White
Sox the Giants will play six games
with the champion Memphis club of the
Southern League. Only two of these
will be contested in Memphis. and one
game each in Vicksburg. Miss. Jack
son, Miss, Meridian. Miss. and Jack
son. Tenn. It's been many year since
the Giants were seen In Mississippi.
Four of the games with Kid Glea-
sons team are scheduled for San An
tonio--on March IL and. II and 18 and
19--all of the Saturdays and Sundays
except two which the New Yorks VIII
spend in the shadow OF the Alamo. The
White Sox are to do their training at
Sequin, Tex, town OF about 1900
souls not 100 miles northeast from San
Antonio and the seat of the county
of Guadalupe. right next door to Bexar
wherein the camp of the Giants is sit
uated. So 1t won't entail hardship on
the Chicagos to make the journey into
town to meet the Giants--and some
real grub.
Once the Giants and the White Sox
begin to go North they will keep going
North. There will be no more doubling
back and then South iI:to Louisiana.
The Giants will spend twentyfour days
in San Antonio-report there on March
l and break camp on Friday night,
March %. The first stop on the way
home as usual, will be Dallas. where
the New Yorlxers and the White Sox
will stay four days. Two games Will be
played in Dallas and two in Fort
Worth, which is only forty miles away
on the interurban trolley.
Memphis Likes Giants.
When the Giants leave Dallas they will
part company with the Chicago outfit
for while and join up with Memphis
in Vicksburg After touring Mississippi
the worlds champions and the Southern
Leaguers will step into Memphis on Sat
urday, April l. The week end will be
spent i'm Memphis. which is great
baseball city and is particularly fond of
the Giants. They got very flattering
reception there last spring and left
Memphis with regret.
on Tuesday, April 4, the Giants will
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Coopan Beats Dennis.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. p Mel
Coogan. Brooklyn, outpointed Tony Den
mis-, Milwaukee, in a ten round no de-
cision bout tonight sporting writers
egreed. The boxers are lightweights.
The New York herald., 1921-12-03
Maloney Defeats Pal Reed.

Boston, Dec. 2.-Jock Maloney. st.
Paul middleweight, was awarded the
decision over Pal Reed Of Natick in ten
rounds here tonight