davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
LEWIS REGAINS HIS
WRESTLING TITLE
Throws Stanislaus ZbyszkO in
Two Out of Three
Falls.

WICHITA, Kan, March 3. Ed.
(Strangler) Lewis. regained his worlds
heavyweight wrestling title here to-
night, winning the second and third falls
from Stanislaus Zbyszko.
Lewis got the second fall in eighteen
minutes. with a head-lock which so
dazed Zbyszko that ZbyszlSo was an
easy victim in the third fall which came
with head-lock in three minutes time.
Zbyszko took the first fall with d body
scissors and arm-lock. in Al 80
The wrestling championship has been
shifting with great suddenness or late.
Last year Stanislaus Zbyszko took the
title. from the Stranger at Madison
Square Garden. Stecher had previously
thrown Lewis and Caddock in title
matches.
Stanislaus Zbyszko had announced a
few weeks ago that he planned to re-
tire from the wrestling game and hand
over the title to his brother, Wladek.
The younger Zbyszko defeated Joe
Steeher at Madison Square Garden in a
match under the new rule of the New
York Boxing Commission.
AS a champion Stanislaus was some-
thing Of freak While he was rather
noncommttal as to his age, 1t is certain
that he Is well along toward so. There
declaration that he would retire, but
like all of the old champions he had to
come back for just one more bout.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Havana Entries.

First Race--Purse 5000. claiming: three
year-olds and upward. six furlonRs, Thistle.
bloom. a5: Blazing Fire, 100; Huro, i06
sSir Jack, i0S; Peaceful Star, 40. Automatic
Red. III: kentmere, III: Lieut.. VIM y.
Murray, 1ii Medusa. 113: 'Mke, ii3: Hat
rack, 1f3 AcclamRtion, fi3.
Second Race-Purse $T00 claiming; three.
year-olda and upward six furlonEs sCnrrie
Baker, 90 sOrris. ~: Reliability, 100: Noon
winks. 100 Jiil, 103; "Light Fantastic 100
Riddles. f0s; Baby Faust, 10. Catoctin, 1f3
Major Domo, 1iS; Rameou, 115; Ben.
galese, 1f6.
Third Race-Puree S7oo: claiming: three.
ycar-olds and upward five and n half FUR.
longs ss.un Girl. So. marion Hollns, i02
ssun Rose. 10I Flckle Fancy. 10; Clark NJ
i12. TTom Goose. 112; Biiy Boots, fi2.
'rittsburg, fl2; SuRarmint. f12; Peasant
it2 Lee Enfield, if7 Currency. 100.
Fourth Race-Mle and n sixteenth three.
year-olds and upward. claiming. purse sT00
Audrey A., 107: Lady Lovitt, t07 Inciner-
ator. ito; Say when. 10; Fly Home, IN,
uurlcy. ii5: Plantarede. Il5: stir Up. lis;
Darnley, ii5.
Fifth Race-Miie. ,hree-year-olds and IN.
ward: claiming. purse 800 Diversity, 90;
who Can Tell. 90: TattinE. 90: .Acosta, g3
Wedgwood, i0i Count Boris, 1Oa "koran
i06. 'George James. iOT. Money. 1Os;
Haran. 10: Caraway, III; Stanley. if2
Sixth Rnce-Mie and fifty yards: four.
year-olds and upward. claiming purse s7Oo
Mayayille, 100 Dolly c., 1903: tHanan, 100,
sGeorRe w, i0s sBryne, f0s. sBrynllmah
los pOkcy B.. III, Ar vezina, III, Dolph
III John Y. Casey, III: sOsgooH, fst
Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward claiming: purse, ST0O. six furlonrs
haywood, 10 (Stoncl, even, 70 and
10 s. first. Bacchannlian. 104 tScheffeD. 2
tls tMorrissey), 10 10 ]. 3 to and 70 d,
third Time, i:i4 scratched-Shorty's
SECOND RACE-For four-year-olds ana up
ward: claiming: purse 500; six furlongs
American Eagle ia (Robinson). q 10 3, I
ClricldsJ TO l. TO I and even, second .
Twenty-seven. 112 Gribble), 8 to =, to 2
and 1 to r. third. Time, IA Scratched
Whipporwill and Pokcy -.
THIRD RACE-For thrce-year -olds; claim
ing. purse. 800. five and a half furlongs.
10 10. first MORO Castle, t0s Pickens) +.
3 20 I. 10 and to =. second Buckirg-
ham, 1nT tScheffcD, Z TO 2 70 = and I
to 70, third. Time. | os s-5. Scratched
who Can Tell
FOURTH RAOE-For four-year. olds and Up
ward claiming. purse. ST00: one mile and
= sixteenth. prapery no Smith, TO !,
10 and to =. first: Cnraway, lOa
fFieids). 9 10 7. r 20 and 20 3 second
Rill Huney. i0T Hribhlel, to 4. 4 70 r and
2 70 3, third. Time, $50 20. Scratched
piantaredc.
FIFTH RAcE--For four-year-olds and up
ward claiming purse ST00, mile and
an eighth Maurauder. lie (pribbe), 70
r, TO and 70 Z. first; Navajo, log
Cpiokens) to 4. to and to 81 see
and TO I, third Time, 30 4-5. Scratched
--Leenrack and Salesman.
SIXTH RACE--For fOur.year- oids and up
ward claiming purse. s7Oo one mile Har-
lock 10 Penmant, q 2. 70 and !
10 a. first Rockport. TOO tMaibem) 70
2. IN Z and 10 10 second Jacobenn. los
fpooD TO I. . tn I and 10 : third
Time f.f0 Ali stsrfce
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BABE RUTH IGNORES
APPEALS TO SIGN
Goes Dancing While Colonel
Huston Waits for Him at
Hotel.

Speoid. Dispatch to TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Ark. March S.-Babc
Ruth's signature still seems to be quite
distance removed from 1922 Yankee
contract An opportunity to go over the
matter again with Col Tillinghast Hus-
his price. his notions, his length Of
Yankee service. Evidently he feels that
he has done his part. Col. Huston prac-
tically assured him Of that and the pair
of them awaited words of congratula-
tions from the other Colonel partner IN
New York
Words came from Rupert. just what
they were only the pair of Colonels
know. These words, whatever they
were, could have been all good cheer
and best wishes for a happy. happy
1922 Ruth season.
or course, Col Rupert knows what
Ruth is worth from a Rupert stand
point. He Is entitled to that opinion.
He must have smacked that opinion
onto a telegraph blank and sent It to
the Colonel on this end 10 be relayed 70
Babe. Babe, perhaps, feels II in his
bones that he's going 70 hear bad news
and he's delaying the shock as long as
DDSSlDlt. Tie gave AsOl. liNEIOn the
Hal Ha yesterday by golfng all day
after the Colonel had made several
efforts TO have him down for talk.
The Babe has been pinned down to
these front office talks before and re-
peating his getaway Of yesterday ne
golfed while the fat Colonel gulped and
growled.
In an effort to run the Babe down
Huston. escorted by Phil Lynch. called
on Babe at tho Majestic last night oniy
to find that Ruth had gone hoohng at
local tango emporium. Good exercise
the Colonel did admit but he waited
until almost midnight for his prize bird
The Colonel left the hotel five minutes
before Babe returned. Ruth found 4
note from the Colonel asking him n
call on him in the morning. but Babe
nut on his golf rags and sailed by tho
Coloners quarters as II he had never
heard OF Col. T. Ia IT, ri.
Ruth did not drop In on his way bach
from the links and then the Colonel BE-.
came angry. He declared he would send
Hot Springs gendarme after him Il
necessary. Huston was tlcklcd over +
wire from Barrow. saying that SAN
Jones had signed All Of the Yankees
barring the anti-goifers. DC vormer and
Baker. stallted the links to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Yale Boxers Too Clever
for Springfield Team

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEaAlp
New HAVEN, Conn.,. March 3.-The
boxing team defeated the Springfield
team to 2 in the Yale gymnasium to-
night. Yale was handicapped greatly
by the loss of five of her regular men.
which necessitated the use of substitutes
as well rs one man boxing in two
matches. Ken Rose, who boxed both
the lis and 125 pound class for Yale.
succeeded in being In two scores, one
after going an extra round.
Both of the bouts won by Springfield,
those of the 145 pound and 175 pounG
class. were over inexperienced men. The
summary:
115 Pound Class-Rose. Yale, won decision
over Demer. Springfield
125 Pound Class-Rose, Yale, won decision
over Stone, Springfield (extra round).
49, Pound Class-Carey, Yale, won decision
over Russell, Springfield
l4a Pound Class-Capt. Pueblo won &c
cision over Patterson, Yale.
15S Pound Class-Acting Capt. Boalt, Halc.
won decision over Munson Springfield.
175 Pound Class-Miller. Springfield, wca
decision over Gitlitz. Yale.
Judges-L. a. Bennett. New York Athleti;
Club II. Mccoy, New York Athletic Cluo
Referee-O' Sullivan, New York Athletic CLUB.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

AMATEUR BOXER is
OUT FOR 5 MINUTES
Abe Rosen Fells Harry Gold
stein in Second Round of
Bout at N. Y. A. C.

Unexpected upsets marked some or
the liveliest finals witnessed In the
bimonthly amateur boxing tournament
of the New York Athletic Club which
came to a close in the clubhouse last
night. Six of the fifteen bouts ended
by knockouts.
In the semi-final of the 10 pound class
Henry Littman of the Educational All
lance, clever pale faced lad earned
clear cut decision over the favorite.
Frank Hoolihan of the Hartley House
Hoolihan carries a wicked right hand
punch. but 1t never landed Littman
peppered his rival with jabs, working
in neat right cross with effect.
In the final Littman used his lab TO
good advantage in administering the
first defeat that Bob Renderly OF To-
ledo A. c. has met with since competing
in local tournaments.
After piling up a comfortable lead on
points in the first round, Harry Gold.
stein, unattached. victor in the n. z.
A. G. tourney two weeks ago, was
rocked to sleep by Abe Rosen Of tho
Pax Club in the second round in the $50
pound class. 1t was the second blow
struck by Rosen, short left uppercut,
diiu ~ pue boiostciIl OuC III MS OWN cor
ner for five minutes.
The summaries:
10 Pound Class-Semi-fin finals--Idenry Litt-
ma, Educational Alliance. defeated Frnnl;
Hoollhan. Hartley House A. A., tire.
rounds rounds judges decision decision; Bob Renaeriy.
Glencoe A. c.. second round
100 Pound Ciass-Harly Felix. sRu;ger,
Gymnasium. defeated Victor Daliese. IN.
attached, three rounds. judges dec!siou.
Eddie Healey, Hudson Gaiid. Knocked ou.
round. stopped by referee; Jacob K.s;ci,.
baum, Idle Hour A. g.. knocked out Michael
Lavella. Grek-American a. q. first round.
Jerome Q. g., defeated Vincent Pcppc,
West End A. c.. three ROUNDS. referees
100 Pound Observation-Disclosures H,al,y.
Rutgers Gymnasium. three rounds, judges
decision; Jacob kestenbaum, Idle lIyur
A. G.. knocked out Frank Lattimer 81
Jerome g. G.. third round.
130 Pound Class-Semi finasz-James Ian
gone. Reliance AZ. c.. defeated Sam Winnie,
Henry Street Settlement. three rounds.
A. O., drew bye.
150 Pound Semi-finals-Davc Cotton.
Y. NJ. III. A.. defeated Louis Chester, Pas
Club. three rounds, judges decision: Apn
Rosen. Pax Club, Knocked out Harry G"ld
stein, unattached, second round.
$50 Pound Class-Final bout-Nicho's9
George; West End A.. G., knocked ont
40 Pound Ciass-Final bout-Henry Lit
man, Educational Alliance, defeated Bob
Renderly, Toledo A. c., three rounds
judges desicion.
30 Pound Class-Final bout--Eddie lIealey.
Hudson Guild, d efeated Jacob kesten-
baum, Idle Hour A. c., three roupds,
refereas decision.
Pax Club. won from Dave Cotton. Y. Al
II. A.. by default.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Vincent Powers Gets a
License to Ride and Train
Steeplechase Stewards Place
Ban on Fitzgerald.

Seventeen trainers and ten jockeys
received licenses to ply their calling
from the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association yesterday. The appli.
cations of six agents and two gentleman
jockeys also were approved.
r. II. r. Toland and Harry c. Beat
tie, Jr., were the gentlemen who received
certificates to ride In hunt and amateur
races. Among the professionals to rel
ceive licenses to train was Vincent
Powers. He also was granted permits.
sion to ride all horses trained by him.
self He has charge Of Mrs. Payne
Whitney's string OF cross-country
horses.
The application for Jockeys license
from A. Fitzgerald was denied.
a suggestion from the hunts com
mittee that the bylaws of the associa.
tion be amended TO permit of an extra
member of the hunts committee to rep
resent the middle West was considered
and approved and the secretary was in
structed to take such steps as required
TO provide for the election of tentf
member Of the hunts committee.
Hunting and amateur racing has beer
making rapid strides in the section e
be provided for and as soon as the
legal requirements have been compile,
WITH the HldSttTS ION nohiuS VI 1ui'
Michigan and Illinois will be asked L
meet and select their representative.
The suggestion of a change in th'
rules providing for races for hunters
and the retention OF the certificates Al
such was also approved and the mem
bers Of the hunts committee In all sec
tions will be asked to submit sugges
tions for changes In the rules.
Those who received licenses were
Trainers-Anthony Allen. Max Hlrsch. Joht
colford, James w: Icaiy. g. 6. Pierce, T. Q
Moore Silas Vcitch, Matt Brady, Vincen
Powers. E G.. Heidcr, T. J. Donohue, Lev
williams, j. Howard Lewis. Daniel y
Kearney, r. J. Deegan, J. 7. Kermath, w
M. Carter.
r.. Cheyne, Vincent Powers Ito ride horse,
trained by hImselD, A. Sims. w. Hunt, w
Mahoney. w. Howard. Sidney Veitch, y
Haynes.
X Harrison Jr., James w. Hoaly for y
Iumsden and j. a. Buchanan. Anthony Aller
FOR william NJ Kerr. Woods Garth % fol
j. s. Cogden William Garth for J. s. Cosden
Gentlemen riders-R. III. II. Toland, Harry
e. Rpnttip. Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
To Recommend Abolition
Of Clipping on Cridiron
Captains and Coaches to Re-
port to Rules Committee. \

BosToN, March 3.-Football captains,
coaches and members of the New Eng
land Association of College Football. Of
ficials met tonight at the Harvard Club
and discussed rules and regulations to
be submitted to the ootball rules COM
mittee, which meets in New York March
10.
It was recommended that all clipping
be cause for penalty and clipping
was defined as cutting a man down from
behind by hitting him anywhere on his
legs.
The shift play was the topic of much
discussion, and 1t was deemed advisable
to follow the suggestions of the rules
committee. which announced a year ago
that backs would comply with the rule
that both feet should be stationary on
the ground when the ball was snapped.
Among the football enthusiasts pres
ent were Fred Moore of Harvard,
Coaches Frank Cavanaugh of Boston
College. Jackson Cannell of Dartmouth.
Percy Wendell of Williams, Eddie Casey
0 Tufts and DR.. Whelan OF Boston Uni
versity
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Past Meets Present
in Giants Infield

specidl Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HBuALp.
~ AN ANTONIO. Tex. March a
The past met the present when
~ the Giants took the field this
afternoon. Billy Gilbert who played
second base for the New Yorks when
they won the world championship in
1905. went out on the diamond with
frankie Frisch OF the world cham
pions Of 1921, and a great contrast
they made.
Gilbert. who is to manage the
Waterbury club Of the Eastern
League, got into a uniform and
moved around with surprising speed.
He scooped them UP like the Gilbert
Of old. but soon the pace told and
Bill retired to let Frisch and youth
be served.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

quite the thing. Styles in. batting skill
stay unchanged.
Douglas. Toney and Kelly remain the
only absentees. McGraw this morning
received a telegram from Toney IN
which the Behemoth stated that he was
recovered from q severe illness and
that he would wire later when he could
report.
There were no new developments to-
day among the unsigned. McGraw II
not pressing the issue with the hold
outs, and they are waiting for him to
broach the subject. As n result there
Is a startling lack OF action.
The squad down here Is composed OF
players younger. bigger and heavier
than the average. There are more real
giants among tte Giants than ever be-
fore, and the Menger dining room force
Is staggering under the burden.
The athletes tonight complained Of
aches In their legs and backs. Many
arms were worn sore and the aroma
Of arnica filled the air. A nearby drug
store was bought out of It's stock OF
sea salt, which the players Use to bathe
their Dogs"
Frisch has taken up golf He carries
q shovel with him to replace divots.
The White Sox, only thirty miles
away at Seguin. are working hard for
the opening of the series with the
Giants a week from tomorrow. Faber
and Kerr already have done some
pitching.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Jimmy Darcy Gets Verdict
Over Shade at Syracust

SYRACUSE. March 3.-Jimmy Darcy ot
Portland Ore, who holds the title Of
middleweight champion of the Pacific
coast, was awarded the judges verdict
over Billy Shade, middleweight ana
light heavyweight champion of Aus
tralia, after twelve furious rounds ot
boxing at the Syracuse City A.. c. to-
night.
Darcy showed clever right jab.
while Shades main weapon was long
swinging right uppercut. Darcy was
forced to give away eleven pounds, the
fighters meeting at catch weight.
Darcy weighed 163 as against 17i fos
Shade.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Starred at Marquette.

SINNERS. IL developed Is another az
the big colony of college men on Nc
Graw's squad. He told us that he broke
into professional baseball IN 1920 with
Indianapolis straight from Marquette
University OF Milwaukee. He PLAYED
Football at Marquette Academy. but
made baseball his big speciality in col
lege.
Ike Boone. the sensation from New
orleans. relieved SINNERS after a while
and indicated that he needed lust ,Sv
Or two more TO put him at his cass in
the field. But there was nothing the
matter with Ike's batting. SIammiur
them from the left side OF the plate he
clouted them 10 all sections Of the field.
Meusel and Young did bit OF clouting
on their own accounts. Snyder sent ono
almost to the clubhouse. which IL f,rther
from the plate than the center field
bleachers az the Polo Grounds. The
prize wallop OF the day was turned in
by Frisch In the morning when he lifted
the pan over the right field wall into
the porch Of n nearby house.
McGraw had the older pitchers Nahf
Jess Barnes, shea and RYAN uarri,s
up and fielding bunts and NAV send
them into the box on Sunday. Every
one OF the young pitchers got a chance
70 work, either IN the morning batting
practice or IN the hectic session after
lunch. Among those who worked IN tho
afternoon were Virgil Barnes and Edwin
Hale. the Mississippi College star. Hale
handled himself like q real bali PLAYER
When the veterans were at bat this
afternoon the second lineup was in the
field with Howard Berry on first Bul,
Black and John White AT second. wal
ter kopf and Joe Fitzpatrick at short
and Billy Heinie on third. Casey
Stengel. SINNERS. Boone and Bob Kin
sella were In the outfield ruost Of the
time. Cunningham did little fielding
to-day He Is quite bit overweight.
Stengel did some high and lofty tum-
bling out In left and had quite an arg,i-
ment with the sliding pit. Meusel also
had bit Of debate with that plt and
came out second best, we'll covered with
wnat looked like puiverized adobe.
McGrnw Not sparing Himself.
McGraw was out working Just al hard
as any OF the recruits. He did mast
Of the batting TO the fielders and took
his turn with the ash too, He proved
that he still could send few on a line
over second and gave the youngsters
demonstration Of batting style whic1
used 20 be uuite the thing ~ tho old
fa,s u. tba 1rioie nuA stil remains
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

from Rochester and seems 10 have
every essential of winner. He IS big,
broad and strong and when he gets linz
bered up should be able to make the
ball sing crossing the plate.
The last thing on the program was q
dash of infield work, Killinger playing
third, Mcmillan short, Meusel second
and Hermann first. None of these
players attempted to let himself out in
throwing. but all gobbled up gracefully
all grounders shot at them by Charley
OLeary. Take 1t all in ALL Higgins
was much pleased with his rockies
When he returned from the ball park
his satisfied smile widened considerably
upon receiving wire from Corporal
Egbert Barrow in New York that he
has the signed contracts of Sam Jones,
the pitcher obtained from the Red Sox.
and Bobby Roth. the holdouts. who are
not holding fast.
Ward still Waiting.
Aaron Ward is still incoming about
the hotel lobby. He did not get into
his togs to-day, but the forecast is that
Aaron will bury the hatchet tomorrow
morning when he and Manager Higgins
are planning to have little chat on the
psychology of the situation. Hug has
been doing reams of reading the past
sis and philosophy comprising his
course of study. 1t is thought that a
brief dissertation on any one of these
three will bowl Aaron over
The events of the day would be most
incomplete without a mention of the
fact that Wally Pipp, the idol of De-
troit, and Col. Bill Pipp reached camp
this morning. Wally looks to be in trim
right now, but decided not to rush
matters by taking part in to-days
opening rally in the ball yard Lefty
O'Doul. who arrived last night. on the
other hand, frislSed about the diamond
with all the friskiness of native son.
II this fellow does not make 'em all
keep stepping this time looksSare in
deed deceiving.
The only baseball celebrity Higgins
could compare big Jim Jolley to was
Jack Powell. who played with Hug a
half century ago or thereabouts. or
course Jim is left handler and larger
than Jack, but otherwise the resemblance
is keen.
Word was received this afternoon that
Johnny Mitchell, the utility infelder.
was heading in this direction from De-
troit.
The idea of having one practice a day
between the hours OF IL and 2 was
definitely agreed upon to-day by Man
ager Huggins and his board of strategy
in executive session. The New Orleans
Pelicans will use the park later in the
day. The game scheduled for Saturday
between the local nine and the St Louis
Cardinals has been Cancelled because of
the bad weather. So the first real con-
test of the spring will come the follow
ing Saturday when the Yanks and
Pelicans viii cross bats
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
With Scholastic Athletics.

One of the best moves for the gov
erning of athletic eligibilities in the
Junior high schools of the city was
made by the eligibility committee OF
the Public School Athletic League re-
Gently. Their report. which was handed
to the chairman OF the games commit
tee. was as follows: mo student shall
be permitted TO compete In any athletic
contest under the jurisdiction Of the
Junior High School Games Committee
who has failed In more than eleven I'D
periods of prepared work as indicated
by the marks at the last marking
date The marking date shall be in
terpreted % be the day set by the prin-
cipai of the school. by which all marks
for all boys of the school shall have
been entered on the official records of
the school to determine all boys stand
ing. All unprepared subjects shall
count one hour or two.
"a student under penalty OF discipline
in his school may be declared ineligible
TO represent such school in athletics.
Declaration of ineligibility on this
ground shall issue from the principal
of said boys school,"
Several other interesting resolutions
were adopted by the games committee
that will be a giant stride toward fur
ther promotion OF sports among the
SCHOOL ALNlcleS. - JhhipA hA-h SSh0pi
baseball tournament will begin on or
about April II and the final games will
probably reach their result between
Nav 26 and 29 Entries will close with
pr A. X. Aldinger secretary of the
Public Schools Athletic League, ON or
before March Sl&92.
The chairman%of the swimming COM
mittee reported that the two events
which were included for junior high
schools at the high schools swimming
CHAMPIONSHIPS. held on Friday evening.
January %. at the College of the City of
New York. were "A great success. The
championship was won by the team
representing r. s. 40 Manhattan, with
II noints: p. s. 50, Manhattan. points
p. s. III. Manhattan. points; r. s.
igs. Brooklyn. and +. s. =, Manhattan,
/ point each.
Every athlete OF note will be on
hand at the Newark Central High
school meet tonight. One of the largest
entries in the history of the popular
games has been received by the man
agement. Hill School won the meet
last year, and, according to reports
that have filtered through the strainer
OF gossip, the Hill athletes are confi-
dent OF again outscoring all opponents.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
BobMartin Beats Civil.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, March Bob
Martin. heavyweight champion of the
A. =. r.. knocked out Eddie Civil Of
Ashland KY. in the second round Of n
scheduled twelve round bout here to-
night. Martin weighed 1877 pounds and
Civil 500 pounds II was Martins frst
appearance In the ring since he was
Injured in an automobile accident sew
eral months ago.