davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Havana Results.

FIRST RAcE-For maiden two-year-olds;
purse 800; five and half furlongs-
Turbulent 1l2 (J. Callahan, $500. SLIGO
and $3.50. won; Vida, 1i5 (YerratO, $50
and $3.50. second: Eastern Star. il2 (Am-
brosel 1910 third. Tirrc .Oi -. Put
ting Green. Virullia, Pandire, Gray Bonnet,
Conundrum and Billy Bern also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-year- olds and
upward; claiming: purse 800: five and n
half furlonCs--Luimeme, 112 CHunD. Sl4.50
81 and So 20 won; Puff Ban. 100 CWalls),
SO and S2.70. second; Hatrack. 10 (Am-
brosey SO, third. Time. :0s. Mooresque.
Two Eyes, Timothy J. Hogan, Ruth Wehle
Juanita H., Bloomington and Scarpia IL
also ran.
THIRD RACE-ror three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming purse 500; five and q
half furlongs-war Map 1i2 (Rlley), 81,
81 and $3.50. won; Colonel Murphy lOS
(Gross), $3.50 and $500. second. Arrah
Go On. 40 fwalls) $3.50. third. Time
:O6 1-5. Fly Cast. Harmonious. Equator,
FOURTH RACE--For three -year-olds and
upward claiming. purse $500 six fur
longs-Buddie Kcan, 100 (Brothersl, $S.4u
1910 and $40. won Chief sponsor. lu9
i0i fscheffeD 81 90. third. Time. 1;1l 3-5
Fincastle. Haman. Brockicsby, Quaker and
ASS nption also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Trinidad Handicap; for
az ages: purse 81 200; s.x furlongs-Dr
out. won; Little Black sheep. l0l 81, Gala.
han) S4 so and out, second Belle OF
Fizabethtown, III fStuttsl, out. third.
Time, 1 10 is. East View and Aiken also
SIXTH RAcE-Tor three-yc1r-olds and up.
ward: claiming; purse 500. one mile and
fifty yards-Randel, 1O2 (Nerrattl, ~. 10
50 80 and 500, won: Dainty Lady. 10'
wv. Taylor). 81 and $3.50. second; Golden
Red. i12 &C. Taylor). $3.50. third. Time
1 ~. Mrs. Grundy. Fashion Girl. Homan
and Whlppoorwill also ram
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
MAC0MBER RACERS
BRING S14O,75O
Forty French Bred Mares and
Fillies Sold at Durlands
Academy.
By GURNEY C. CUE.

Turfman and breeders we're out in
large numbers last night for the sale
of A. X. Macomber's French bred mares
and flllies at Durland's Riding Acad-
emy. There were forty thoroughbreds
in the Importation. and they were for
the most part. of exceptional blood
lines. bred by the late w. *. Wander
bit. Lord Astor. j. B. Joel and other
noted breeders. Five of the lot were
by Prestige, sire of the famed Sardan-
apale. and among the other sires rep
resented were Rabelais, the sire of
Durbar H.; Spearmint. winner of the
English Derby and st. Leger; Mainte-
nou. Negofol. Prince Palatine and Fly
ing Fox.
The mares came over from France
in q ship specially chartered to trans
port them, and it was said the expense
of landing them at the sale figured
close to $1,5O0 around. They came out
rough. but rugged in appearance, with
not one sick or injured, and the breed
ers bid for them as if they were offer
ing marks instead of dollars. The forty
head made $1io750 an average of S3,51S
Edward Cebrian Of Kentucky and Cali
fornia, and Miss Elizabeth DANGER
field of Kentucky were the leading
buyers, but j. O. Keene. also of Ken
lucky. paid the : top price, $4,000, for
the ten year old boy mare Sandblast,
one of the grandest looking thorough
breds ever led into the auction ring
The same buyer went to $11 500 for War
Love. a six-year-old daughter of
Prince Palatine.
The prices and buyers were:
Scramble. b. M ca. by lie Mellor-
Tange: Edward Cebrian ........... 9,3Oo
Sand Blast b. m. (t0), by Mantenon
sand Flake; ]. o. Keene ........ 10 600
War Witch, h. m t6), by Spanish
Prince II.-Doly Warden; Edward ce- oo
brian ..........- .......-.......... @,ooo
La lafna. b. IN. 10 by Royal Eagle
Toia: EDWARD Cebrian ............. 1,3oo
iIelebore, gr. f. (3), by Isard lI.-Iia-
Foreshore. b. NJ 90. by Seasick--Fore
sight; J. II. Rosslter California. 5000
Orleans. b. m. %. by Prestlse-Olive
Craig: G. T.. Hall. l............,....... 100
Dorigen ch. m 90. by Mantenon-
Dorothy Suhr; J A. Buchanan. 5'1oe
Endora H., CHI, +. 90, by Maintenon- ooc
Isadora H.: J. \. Buchanan. ........ LOO
sight: Tdward cebrian. ............ 1.ooc
Ciceiy, D. m. C10). by Yankee--Caut-
chouc; lslzabetl Dainge:field. ..... 4,soO
Preatide. D. m. 40. by Prestige-Dido; 40
]. w. Matthers. f!ew Yor6......... JOG
Free VIII H.. b: m. ~, by Maintenon- ooc
Fortuna H., ch. Z. (3) Negofol-Fore-
sight: Elizabeth danger field. 1000
Alinka. ch. Z. (2), by Seasiclt--lsadora
H.: FasiRTipton Company. ....... 1,1oO
Peppermint H.. h. I. ~. by Friant III.
Wa Memories: J. w. Parrish. Lex ~,
La Plancre de Eriante. b. I. ID by Ne
gofol-l'resigh- j. w. Parrish. ..... 2,OCe
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER NO. ge5.

I. Chiefs OF battalion viii direct company
commanders in their battalion to have daiy
Inspections made of the large department
stores within their company district. In,
spections to be made at irregular times and
from fire standpoint. In case there Is
any collection of waste material. rubbish.
etc. verbal order viii be issued for an
immediate removal, which Is expected to be
promptly complied with.
Chiefs OF battalion will personally visit
department stores within their district fire.
quently and check up inspections made.
which win continue from now until the first
OF next year.
II. The members OF the department band
tonly) will be directed TO report TO Engineer
John -. Sehuber. at Hunts Point Palace.
Southern Boulevard and l63d street, The
Bronx, at AS +. NJ, Monday, December rs.
III. The members Of the department band
and bugle and drum corps VIII be directed
to report TO Engineer of Steamer John D..
Schrber. at the Twelfth Regiment Armory,
Columbus avenue and Sixty-second street.
Manhattan. at 10 A. NJ, Tuesday. December
10. for practice.
w The following named captains are here
by designated acting chiefs of battalion,
70 take effect at A. NJ, December 10. 1922.
Trey will be obeyed and respected accord
ingy: Thomas f. Burdick. Engine 231; John
p. Hedeman. Engine 24s.
V. Revocation Of designations as acting
chiefs of battalion, TO take effect at A. NJ,
Iecember l6. 1922: Captains-Benjamin f.
Parker, Engine So; Thomas J. Gavin. En-
gine PA.
cember 16. 1922; Fireman first grade John
Snyder, II. & L. Co. q TO the chief of the
Sixth Battalion. as chauffeur
VII. Transfers, TO take effect at a. M.
December Ii:
s's CAPTAINS. ff'
Edwin A. a. Quinn. Engine IA. to H. 4
l.. 8; Michael f. Conley, Engine 213. to En-
gine. e3s, Rudolph j. Ulster. Engine 23s. TO
Engine 213.
LIEUTENANTs.
Hugh Mulligan, Jr.. Engine 233. to II &
L. 107: William V. Werner. II. l.. 10I,
to Engine 233.
FIREMAN IsT GRADE.
John Snyder. Engine II. TO II. & l.. g.
Will Paragraph 3 special order. No. 223
dated December 13. 1922. in so far as It re-
lates to Lieut. Joseph l.. F1annery, Engine
Co. Ij, being granted a special leave of alb
sence. for Is hours. from q T. NJ. December
10. is hereby revoked.
lN. Special leaves OF absence are hereby
granted to the following members OF the de-
partment:
Fireman Ist grade. Augustus NJ Forster.
Engine Co, 2s6, for 10 hours, from r. NJ.
December 20.
Fireman 1st grade, Augustus NJ. Forster.
II. & l.. Co. $50. for 6 hours from IL
o'clock noon. December IS, 1922.
Fireman LIST grade. Henry Miller %, H
{ L. Co, 134. for hours, from A. NJ.
December 10.
BY order of the Fire Commissioner,
JOHN KENLON
Chief OF Department
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

lefts. Flores lay there blinking in
amazement then got up and started to
fight back wearly.
All this tim, the customers We're shout
ing in a frenzy. For five rounds they had
seen about as fast bout as has been
staged in the Garden for some time. The
gameness and stamina of Shugrue made
It startling. After the fifth the pair
fought with a mutual respect acquired
during that-fast milling. Flores's second
smeared the torn ear with iodine. 1t
must have stung, but the expression on
the face of the Filipino did not change.
The wooden look came off only when he
hit the floor and blnked up with a
look of quiet surprise.
The pace slackencd after the fifth.
No human fighters could keep 1t up. But
in the last few seconds of the twelfth
re cund they were sugging as though they
had just started.
In the opening bout Jimmy Hutchin-
son of Brooklyn got a four round de-
cision over Pedro Campo of the Philip
pines. In the second bout Red Mack
of Albany gave frankie Pitcher of
Brooklyn something of a battering.
Pitcher did most of his olcclSing with
his face and the map showed evidence
of considerable wear and tear at the
end of the go.
Customers were quite plentiful and
Mr.. AnchowitZ, who made a personal
appraisal OF the house with his man
ager, Mr.. Ike Dorgan, expressed HIM
self as being well pleased with every
thing. Mr.. Anchowitx likes to help his
manager in the business part of the
box fighting game.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Havana Entries.

FIRST RAcE-Three-year-ol and upward:
$500. Five and a half furlongs: Uncle
Sonny, 100; George Kuffan, 100: Hedge
wick. 1907 Carrie Moore. 1903 Quecreek.
1o5: The Boy. 40.
SECOND RACE--Three-year-old olds; claiming
800. Six furlongs: -Orris, f02; .Foul
Weather. l0I; Awning, iO5 Refrain, ITO:
'oy. no; Grandson. ITO: Spods. 10.
THIRD RACE-Fillies and mares three-year
olds and upward: claiming 500. india.
as; Little Niece, 1908: 'Thstle Queen, 1903
Thistle Bloom. 1903 Bobbed Hair. 1903: scin-
tilate. i0s Hullo. los: Mary Reigel. 105.
FOURTH RACE-Fillies and mares: claiming
$500. Six furlongs: Mad Nell. iO3 'Jose-
phine X, 1903: 'Nay Rose, 107: Gratian,
1Cs; Pergourdine. 10: Miss Caltha, 10:
Kitty Cheatham, 112.
FIFTH RACE-Two-year-old Prospect Han
fFrank s.. ioi: tHavana Electric. ioi
Noon Glide, l03; French Canadian. 4O5
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
uIGH WAITER FOR LOCAL ANoL
Thousands Of Cod Migrating from th'
ScoIiop Ridge.

In spite of the northwest wind that blew
last Sunday fourteen men on board tne
Nancy u. at the Liehtshp caught plenty Oh
aging from one TO nine pounds in weight.
Every angler was satisfied with his catch.
The fish came over the rail two at cup
rod on their hooks and the five gaffs which
the captain has on board were kept busy.
George reiser and Rudy told Capt Lyons
anothrr boat they saw thoueands OF small
cod migrating from the Scolop Ridge that
could have been caught by any angler on
about the Scollop Ridge. we're swimming one
foot below the surface of the water.
About eight years ago up the SOUND tne
same thing occurred when founders were
being caught From all indications the
Captain IL OF the oplrion that the year lv2i
codfshing will be eclipsed by 1927.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
COURTESY AT LAST
HAS PLACE IN RING
Sclair Knocks Out Opponent
Then Lets Him Win ANA
teur Title.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsON.

There may not be much pugilistic
courtesy in the professional ranks. but
the amateurs who swing and uppercut
for pure love of sport and medals, pro-
ceed on lifferent lines. To Alex Sclair.
present ITS pound amateur champion of
New York State should be awarded a
medal for exceptional politeness and
generosity. Alexander. who pushes a
boxing glove with nearly as much force
and precision as Jack Dempsey. stood
aside in order to permit Ben Butler. a
red thatched fighter of the Trinity Club.
Brooklyn, to capture the heavyweight
State title
Butler and Sclair were entered In both
the It's pound and heavyweight classes
of the tournament to decide the State
championship at the Garden and they
met last Tuesday night, Sclair scoring a
spectacular knockout in the second
round There were but three entries In
the heavyweight division--Butler, Sclair
and Arrasate--and Sclair withdrew and
waded through the difficult eI.rants in
the II pound class. winning the title But
Ter appeared last Wednesday night and
defeated Arrasate for the heavyweight
honcrs Sclair could have beaten either
Butler or Arrasa The A. A. u. should
present a diamond studded medal to
sclar commemoratng his heroic cour-
tesy in being satisfied with one cham
pionship.
For several weeks past announcements
regarding wrestling bouts have referred
to Vlades zbv~zko as the American
champi n Following the decisive de-
feat Of Stanislaus Zbyszko. former cham
pion. by Stranger Lewis. present title
holder. the younger Zby szko now is
termed the Polish champion. This Is
more In accordance with the facts. In
cidentally, Stanislaus and Lewis can
defeat Vladek any time a match Is made.
Spencer Gardner the clever Provi-
dence bantam, and Danny Edwards. the
most skillful negro boxer in the lighter
classes will meet at the Commt nwealth
Sporting Club tonight and a slashing
bout should result. Gardner apparently
has a slight advantage over Edwards in
defensive skill.
The first championship bout in Madi-
son Square Garden in several months
A will be held next Friday. Joe Lynch,
bantam champion. will defend his title
~Eainst Midget Smith. one of few
l.. aiding contenders. The weight condi-
ions call fer 11s pounds at o'clock
on the day of the contest.
Preceding this event Matchmaker
Flournoy has arranged three good
matches, in one of which Kid Williams,
former bantam champion, and Battling
(Harry) Leonard OF Philadelphia will
meet
Irish Johnny Curtin, who made short
work of Johnny Kaiser at the Garden,
will try his hitting powers on Abe Fried
man at the Arena A. c., Jersey City.
next Monday night.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Dartmouth Basketball Five
to PLAY Twenty-Five Games

speciai Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HEAALD.
HANOVER. y. H., Dec 15.--Dartmouth
varsity basketball schedule Tor lszs-zS'
as announced to-day by the Athletic
Council. includes twenty-five games,
thirteen to be played In hanover and
nine away from home. Ten OF these
contests are in the Eastern intercollegi-
ate league.
The complete schedule:
pECEMBER 13, Norwich at Hanover; -.
et ,Tohn's College az Arcadia Hall. Brook
iyn. 10, Crescent Athletic Club az Brooklyn.
tANtrAIiY g. Knox College AZ Hanover y,
Crescent Athletic CluE at Hanover. 10.
Nasqnrhusetta Agriculturcl College ~ Han
over. 49, Princeton at Princeton, u, YER
mont AT Hanover; 20, Columbia al Han
over. 23. Yale at New Haven.
t-tsptetrAItY g. Vermont at Burlington; 10.
Tnrvard az Hanover (carnlvaD -. Villa
nova al Hanover. u. Cornell ~ Hanover
e2. Columbia at New York; "a. Penn al
Hanover.
MARCH ., Princeton ut Hanover; 3, Yale ~
Uanover: g. Harvard az Cambridge; 10,
penn at Philadelphia; IL Cornell at ithaca.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Is Improvement Detrimental TO the Party
n,,nt Eusinees,

Capt Fred PLACE, chairman Of the Sleeps
head BAY Boa.man's Association, ha
brought together all the members OF the
organization. who viii strongly protest
AGAINST the construction OF tie waterfront Of
this bay.
Let thc 10000 to 10000 anglers who go
fishing on board these boats assist the
captains In this campaign II this COM truc-
tion should prevent them from saiiifg tJ
the fishing grounds. One million doilars has
been appropriated FOR the buildinh OF the
waterfront OF sheep head Bay.
This construction VIII not take place n
the boat captains and anglers viii protes.
against n.
At Shecpshend Bay there are 1900 10
10000 canccs, COO to 400 mOtOrboata and
more than 40 party boats
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Girls Relay a Feature of
KNIGHTS of ST. Antony Meet

The quarter mile girls relay race to
be held at the fourteenth annual indoor
games and reception Of the Knights OF
st. Anthony at the Twenty-thir1 Ferf-
ment Armory. Atlantic and Bedford ave-
nues Brooklyn. on January ~ is 'ro"s-
ing considerable interest. Many athletic
ORGANIZATIONS affiliated with the Met
ropolitan Association of the A. A u
have a women's auxiliary and will be
represented in this feature. Teams rep
resenting the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance A. A.. Glencoe A. c., Morningside
A. G. and Paullst A. c. have already
slgnified their intention Of entering.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Longest Hockey Schedule
Set Down for Williams Six

gpecial Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
WILLIAM srowN. Mass. Dec. 15.-The
longest hockey schedule In the history OF
Williams College was announced by
Manager william B. ouaintance, '23. OF
New York city. Eleven games have been
booked for the coming season. Prince
ton. M. A. c. and Clarkson being the
newcomers on the slate.
The schedule follows:
JANUARY 10. r. p. l., az Troy; u, u. ~.
g., at Wiliamstown; 20. Dartmouth, at
r,T,RRITARY 8. Amherst. at Wlllamstown; !;
IL. Amherst at Amherst; II. West Point
at West Point: II, Clarkson, at Willians-
town; %, open; 20, Springfield HOCKEY
Club at Willamstown. - q
MARCH 2, Columbia, at New YORK; o.
Princeton, at Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Trotters for Pinehurst.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HEaAIp.
GOSHEN, N. Y, Dec 15.--W. III. Cane.
proprietor OF the Good Time Stable here.
shipped by express this afternoon four
trotters and tw> saddle horses to Pine
hurst, N c., where he will start the
trotters in the races this winter. Mr..
Cane is a large New York contractor
and owns string Of trotters and PAGERS
that are trained and raced by Walter r
Cox. the leading money winner driver Of
the Grand Circuit the past season.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
French Fight Board Takes
Steps to Make Sikh Testify

PARIS, Dec. 15.--The Boxing Fedora
ton committee, which is investigating
the charges OF Battling Sikh that his
fight with CARPENTER was framed, to-
day asked the federation to take no
notice Of Skis letter proposing a fight
with Carpenter for the benefit of scien-
tific laboratories until the Senegalese
consents to appear before the committee
to give testimony. flaf
Several more witnesses appeared be-
fore the committee to-day to tell what
they knew about the Carpenter Sikh
fight
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Grid Stars of Other
Days to Play Again

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 15.-Foot-
ball stars of bygone days. in
cluding big Bill' Hollenback
and Bob Folwell. coach Of the Navy.
will appear in the lineup of the Penn
old time stars tomorrow against
Capt. "Poss" Miller's 1922 varsity
team on Franklin Field. The pro-
ceeds of the game will go to the
parents of Andrew Lang. the Bing-
hamton, N. Y, freshman player who
died from the result of injuries re-
ceived during the last season.
Hollenback and Folwell will be
seen in backfield positions, just as
when they starred on the varsity
fourteen or fifteen years ago. Hobey
Light and Bert Bell are other stars
who win start back of the line.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
intercollegiate Gymnatic
Tourney Set for Annapolis

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. ia notable
event of the winter athletic season at,
the Naval Academy will be the tourna-
ment of the Intercollegiate Gymnastic
Association to be held here March Is
and II next.
For the last three years the Naval
Academy gymnasts have been the Vim
ners OF first place in this tournament.
while Midshipman John b. Person, cap
tain of the naval team this season, las
won highest individual honors for two
successive seasons.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Harvard Basketball Team
Easily Defeats St. Michaels

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 15.--Harvard's bas-
ketball team defeated St Michael's of
Winooski VT, In fast cleean game to-
night, SO to 81. The score at end OF
first half was % to Ii and while the
eermonters improved IL the second
half the passing of the Crimson quintet
continued to puzzle them and they were
unable to reduce the Harvard lead. The
lineups:
Harvard (52) 81. Michaels (31).
Gordon ....... Left forward. ....... Meade
7 owenthal. Right forward. Gavin
Miller. .......... Center ........ Delaney
Black. ......... Left guard ..,'. Macdonald
McLeish. ...... Right guard. $3.50. Murphy
Goals from floor-Harvard: Gordon.
Lowenthal, 8; sipp. 3; McLesh. ?; Miller
Rudofsky. ST. Michaels-Gavin, 8; Macdon-
AID 3: Meade. Fouls--McLesh. s.; Merriam.
Delaney, IS. Referee--J. r. Parker. Tme-20
minute halves. observation-disclosures
RudofsSy for Black Merriam for Gordon
SamborsM for McLeish. Morrison for Cor
don. Sipp for Miller. McElroy for Sipp, Ste
vens for Rudofsky
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Boxing Bouts Tonight

Commonwealth Sporting Club-Spencer
Gardner vs.. Danny Edwards, twelve
rounds; hid Butler ". Joe Nelson,
twelve rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Bert
Spencer W.. Sailor Joe Kelly, twelve
rounds; Jackie Coburn vs.. doe Tobin, six
rounds.
Johnny Martin, twelve rounds.
Second Naval Militia Armory-Charlie
Murray VS.. Barry Norton, twelve rounds;
Paddy McNuity vs.. Steve Marco, eight
rounds; Waily Lamb vs.. Young Brown,
six rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Amateurs to Box.

Philadelphia will send three boxers
to compete in the Crescent Athletic
Club inter-city tournament to be con-
Quoted at the clubhouse in Brooklyn
December 10 and 81. The lads are Joe
Reynolds, John Deder arG Eddie Coyle
Boston will also send on three boys
Besides the three inter-c'ty classes there
will be four open classes,
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Navy-Colgate Elevens Sign.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Dec. 15.-Colgate and
Naval Academy foo ball teams will meet
here November 3. 1923. in the game of
the big home contest for the Midship-
men. 1t will be Colgate's first trip to
Annapolis. Another big college team
will probably play the Middies a "home
game" but the scene OF the contest is
likely to be Washington or Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Rompng Mary. i06. Winnipeg. 10: Marf>
oFette. 49, IF. Steinhart entry.
SIXTH RACE-Three- yea r-olds and upwards
claiming S700. Mile and fifty yards: King
b., l02; fDrapery. i05; "Sir Jack. l05;
'Brynlimah. l07 Lady Freemeen. iO7; Mis-
ericorde. 100 Parol, 10; Pibroch. H.;
Duke of Wellington. fl5.
Weather Gear; track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

ROUND ONE--White led with his
right, which is unusual. and they came
70 a clinch. Each sent left hand to
the nose and they hugged each other
again. Mitchell landed four left hand
ers on Whites nose, brin eing the blood.
and White responded with a heavy eft
10 body, causing Mitchell to clinch.
White shot two left handlers to
Mitchelrs chin and then hooked him
under the chin with his left. bringing
him down for the count OF nine. When
he arose White pounded him all around
the ring with rights and lefts to face
and body, Mitchell being very shaky on
his pins and clinching to save himself
from the onslaught. Mitchell was bleed
ing from the mouth from heavy left
handlers. but the boxers did not hear the
bell and struck three blows apiece be-
fore going 10 their corners
ROUND TWO--White shot right to
the face and Mitchell fell short with
left handlers TO the head. Mitchell stag
rered White with a left handler to the
mouth and they tough; furiously at
close quarters. White shot a heavy left
handler to Mitchells face and Mitchell
anded left and right TO Jaw. Mitchell
hit White on Jaw with his rirht. and
the Chicagoan was barely able to Keep
his feet. Mitchell pounded White all
around the ring. staggering him with
heavy rights to the face. Mitchell
landed two heavy right handlers to jaw
and shot right handler TO mouth.
white was very tired, but was on his
feet at the bell.
Both Fall to Canvas.
ROUND THREE-whlte anded lightly
with his left % face, and they ex-
changed left handlers 10 head at close
quarters. Each pounded the body.
Mitchell shot STAGGERING left TO
Whites mouth and tried for "a right TO
Jaw. but missed. Mitchell landed his
left on Whites nose. and the Chicaeoan
cilnched. Mitchell continued TO shoot
his left TO whites nose and the Chi
cagoan blcd freely.
In a clinch both lost balance and fell
70 the ring floor. White was playing
for time 20 recover from the effects OF
the punishment. Both were weak at the
bell.
ROUND FoUR--white opened with a
left hand 90 the face and then drove Nit
chell TO cover with shower OF lefts and
rights TO the face and body. White had
evidently regained his strength. Mitchell
resumed his left hand attack on Whites
nose. but, missed with right swing for
the Jaw At close range they both
landed on the body. Mitchell got In n
hard left hook on Whites face, cutting
a cash under whites right eye. White
again appeared tired at the bell. Nit
chell was the frcsher Of the two.
ROUND FIvE--Each started with
light loft handlers TO the face White
got in close and tried TO use his left on
body but failed. White swung left TO
the ear and Mitchell jabbed White force
fully on the nose. Mitchell shot hard
left to the body and White smashed him
hard on face with right and left Nit
chell sent over n dynamic right handler
to the jaw, staggering White. White