davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

from letters in Anderson's own handwriting
the strange love creed which he followed.
In one Of them he said:
Love grows from a tiny seed planted
in the garden Of the heart. Fertilize II
with tender words; water It with kisses,
and keep it under the warm rays OF ador.
ing passion; but when the plant springs
up, prune it Of its offshoots, pluck off tho
insects, and then the real love will grow
into the most beautiful flower in the
world"
1t was she, Miss Beal thought. who was
destined to be the "beautiful flower"
Other "offshoots" OF Anderson's past were
to be pucked away. and their love would
remain.
Then came the dislllusionment. She
learned, she said. that. like her forty.nine
former rivals, she, too. was to be discarded,
and that still another woman was TO be
chosen for the role OF beautiful flower"
Then she sought to end both their lives.
According to the Investigations in Kan
sas City, Miss Beal is a native of Ohio,
has been a professional trained nurse did
war work. and was herself under treat
mont in a hospital at one time for tuber-
culosis 1t is stated that she had been pre-.
ylously married.
p, Warren Anderson was native of
Collnswood, New Jersey where his pros.
porous parents and many kinsfolk still
reside.
He was married to and separated from
Miss Opal West, of indianapolis, but they
were not divorced.
remarkable description OF Anderson
as wholesale dealer in hearts" was given,
after the killing, by his aunt Mrs. William
Stenman, of Philadelphia
Poor Frank" she said. From his
childhood he was a girl fascinator. He
made love at school, married young, and
when his wife quarreed with him because
he stayed away from home at nights he
would pull ont his love diary, read off the
names Of girls he had written in It, and
taunt her with romances and love affairs
he had had with them.
Romance seemed to be the bread.and.
butter Of his life. He danced well, could
sing, and was agreeably entertaining. lie
had winning way with him, flair for
women, and was never happy unless in the
midst of a riotous party of girls.
And he loved to play them off against
each other, took an inordinate pride, one
might say, in his curious ability to excite
Jealousy among the girls Of his acquain-
tanCe.
mo aunt ever had better, more de.
voted nephew, and no mother more de.
voted son, But it Is i'll trifing with love.
His death under such circumstances as
arose with Miss Beal is dreadful, shock,
Ing blow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

loved Taro She HAD always loved him
THE man, seeing tho success Of his
strategy, could not restrain a smile of
satisfaction, Whether there was some
thing In the expression Of his face, or
whether there came powerful sugges.
ton, who can say2 But something there
was that suddenly diapolled the strange
hypnotic influence of the man
AS though a mask had been torn from
her eyes Thuya suddenly saw Tario as
she had formerly seen him.
Again ne caught her roughly to him.
II you will not ho my queen he said,
you shall bo my slave
" Neither cried the girl
"As she spoke the single word there was
a quick move OF her right hand. and Tarlo,
her, staggered back, both hands
pressed 10 his side, and sank senselcss to
the marble floor
Miss Boal. In her own statement. does
not mention the book or tho picture. She
neither admits nor denies the prosecuting
attorneys charge that 1t inspired her to
kill.
She says:
Warren was not asleep. We had talked.
He had told mo of his other loves, and we
retired | lay there sohbug in the dark
Our love had died and my heart was broken.
"Then-l remember IT now--I got up IN
the dark and CROPPED my way to my trunk,
where an old revolver, given me by mg
father lay. | got H. | fred bllndly-l
don't know how many shots If he spoke,
| did not hear him. do not know how
| hit him, for I never fired shot before
Then | shot myself He was not asleep.
Il knew Warren was lady's man.
thought We might take our little house OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

II" dcrfm book" wrote p. Warren
Anderson, dnshing young OK.
army nycr and wholesale dealer in
hearts" to his nnleth swcotheart Peggy
Benl
at IS called 'Thuyla, Maid Of Mara II
you haven't read It., get It by all means,
darling, for It touched me deeply"
The pretty young NURSE madly in love
with the man whom she had already nc.
cepted as a soul mate and whom, she
says, she hoped TO marry despite the fact
that he had an undyorced wirc, lmstcned
to buy the book-a popular novel
Three days afterward Peggy Beal learned
from Andersons own love diary" Of the
forty.nine swectheart8 who had preceded
her-and Of a nfty-hrst who was soon to
usurp her place.
Tho following morning Warren Ander-
son lay dead in a hotel room in Kansas
City, with n bullet through hiH heart, and
Peggy Beal, who admitted firing the shot
and who had wounded herself in an unsuc.
cessfu effort to take her own life, was
under arrest in hospital.
In the room whore the tragedy occurred
the police found the book which Anderson
hlmser had urged fegBy beal 10 buy-
open at a picture OF n girl who had just
killed n man to release herself from his
control over her
And Prosecuting Attorney Orr In his
formal statement charging Miss Beal with
n similar act, said
"Miss Beal shot Anderson while he slept.
She had given her love to this man. know.
ing that he was married. They lived to-
gother as man and wife. Then he tired
OF her. He decided to cast her of,
"She had been reading n book, Thuvia,
Maid of Mars In 1t she saw picture
a girl with dagger standing over the stll
form OF the man she had killed.
Her mind turned to the thought.
"She planned to Kill"
According to the prosecution, Peggy
Beal had seen in tho fiction story n par
allel with her own lifo-and had made the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

hearts and sweep the leaves away and
make it fit to live in But it was
not TO be.
I'VE might have been so happy, but
] had endured a great deal and some
thing had TO break. He took my life,
my faith, my spirit and my belief in
life, and broke them like twigs. Some.
timesyou come to place where you
can't go on. That was where | came.
! don't care what happens to me now"
Miss Beal claims that by Andar-
sons own confession she was hi7
fiftieth sweetheart, and has revealed
"She had been reading a book
:. In it she saw a picture
a girl with a dagger standing
over the still form of the man
she had killed"
y District Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
HOW the
Champion L.
Sweetheart &
HOW II Cost
Him His Life
u LoUer Care His Wftjeth
rt o. Novel TO Re0d-dnd

ID "e9"5r oa' saos: s.'' y3s'. 's', '..' = @ass "es
Anderson, dnshlnR Young ox.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
FAMOUS DOGS IN
MANNHEIM EXHIBIT
Widener, Earle and CadWaIader
Champions to Show at
Mannheim Next Month
ENTRIES CLOSE TOMORROW

Entries Of prominent fanciers came in
yesterday for the fourth annual dog
show of the Germantown Cricket Club
Kennel Association, which will be held
at Mannheim October ii. They were
from P. A. p. Widener, George II.
Earle, Sd, and Gouverner Cadwalader.
p. A. r Widener is noted all over
the country for his interest in the ca.
nine and his kennels are generally ad-
mitted to be the best IN the country.
His Shepherd dogs have won innumer-
able prizes and will be strong competi-
tors at Mannheim. His champion Doll
Won Dustenberg, p. H., is among those
entered.
Mr.. Earle's champion Doberman Pin
schera. Centa Won Rinkenbuhl and
Lord Won der Hortsourg, also are en-
tered, and they are sulre to be among
the leaders in their class.
Gouverner Cadwalader specializes In
Scottish terriers and Sealyhand ter.
riers. With Dingo Dasher and Dingo's
Mssus, he should score points in the
championship.
Entries for the Mannheim show viii
close tomorrow with the extended date
| Of October .. All entries should be sent
to George F. Foley, 1909 Samson
street, who will be the superintendent
Of the exhibit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

The team this year will be composer
of Bruno, Costa, Nocrita, Miiano, bucn
uenratty, the slugging local baseman
of the SENT pros, and Rcpetto' VINO
had the honor Of finishing top man III
scoring In the X. of &. League last
year.
During the war the team disbanded:.
but Steve Costa was memper OIL
Barney Sedran's famous Tours hvc'
After an absence of five years the cIuo
returned Inst year, being piloted by 30,
seph Lombardi TO their most successful
season.
lombard Is back at the helm this
ycor and the players will start prac-
tirinp this week. but will not start the
season until October 16, and will only
travel this year. Games are desired with
aII first class teams. Madonna has
nIaved Doylestown, Downingtown. Ha- =
zleton, Wilkes Barre, Mahanoy City,
Cornwells, Wilmington, Burlington
Salem and Bridgeton. For games ad-
dress Joseph A. lombard, lIl3 South
Eleventh street.
Back in Sports Field
The West Philadelphia Catholic
C,ub with headquarters at Thirty ninth
n enter all branches of the sport field
once more and regain the prestige once
enioyed as one of the city's leading ath
Iettc organizations. During the war al
sports were abandoned. but the ne"
nrorram will be launched with the sign
Ing of a first class basketball team.
Larry sommer, a brother OF Conrad
Sommer, president Of the club. has
signed n number Of star players, includ-
tng Darks Graeff and skeets Rawclitfe,
a forward; Phil Douglass and fetf
DALEY, at guard, while pivotal post will
be aiken care Of by none other than
Russ Fossett.
The West Philadelphia boys have beer
practicing and want games with theii
old rivals, including Haywood. kayoula
Tri: Council, lmmsGulate Conception ddrsn.
Wi,liam Sommer, 4213 Girard avenue
or phone Belmont 9462, between 9 anf
Z Z. NJ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
ARGUMENTS CONTINUE
BETWEEN NCOACHESAND
OFFICIALS ON SAFETIES
Rule Book Plain but Confusion already Is Euident in
4 1922 Season-Interpretatio Meeting to Be
Held Here Friday Night

old and already the safety play has
gridiron
nv what safety
earlier than
II happned the The
plain that
psywa a touchback and
athlete tn" ball the and
The ball rolled goal line and
of mt youths 1t 'mlcd safety
TIavea looks a Section G:
is ball guarding his
nd tho
o behind BY the side
DEFENDING the goal"
the attacking side and
ne defending
the the thoroughly. 1t "a
Duchback when the ball guarding his
declared dead the referee being above behind
which
Civ ven an OPPONENT
TT apparent impetus Goi5IGn member
he attacking team. a he tumbcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Jimmy Dougherty's open-a.r gymna 8
sum. where Bobby Barrett trained for
lis bouts. Almost daily Shultz made
his appearance there and he worked
out whether any one also trained or
not.
Often Shultz went through his PAGES
alone and with no audience He rounded
into fine fettle and then got himself a
match with Tommy Devlin at Lancas-
ter Twice before Devlin won on
points from the West Philadelphian.
In their last meeting, however, a
week ago. Mike Shultz, answering the
bell as Tommy O'Toole, knocked out
Devln in the first round.
With the advent Of the 1929 sea :
son, Nike Shultz says that he is open
10 go on against any Of the 14s-
pounders,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
BLACKIsToN SCORES KAY0
Flattens Kid Graves In Second
Round Of Shanahan Wind.Up

Sam Blackiston, ex-amateur cham
MON. scored a knockout over Kid Graves
in the second round Of scheduled
eight round wind-up at the Shanahan
G.. @. last night.
Grieyes was substituted for Johnny
Mclaughlin, and had a ten pound ad-
vantage on his opponent. The semi
wind-up between Artie McCann rand
Judge Rice was the best bout of the
night, with honors going to McCann. .
The other results: kid Howard
knocked out Frankly Burns in two
rounds: Jay Grimm knocked out Joe
Royle in three rounds, and Eddie
O'Malley defeated Joe Rice in the
opensP. .--. .-.---.----s.- --l:sx- -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Local Officials to Interpret Rules

MYTH to
w public 'ron club will hold
Friday The
will O'clock and to show that the gathering will be exclusive
world has beer
tho Robert w Maxwell. who
of in
football
of who
unable to the in New York.
Charley Mccarthy Wilmer Crow"l Gilender
will will The officials
explain the rules and interpret them that will know
what about when peculiar
TIE officials players and
dqnyo football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Runs Scored for Week
In TlUO Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MARTIN GETS DECISION
Awarded Battle With Kid Sullivan
at Ebbets Field

New York. Sept. 27.-"Pepper"
Martin defeated Kid Sullivan at Eb.
bets Field last night in one of the best
fights here in many months.
Martin was given the decision, but
a draw would have been better. Sui
Ivan had all the best of the earlier
rounds and held his own during the
latter sessions.
In the third round the Kid drove
Martin through the ropes with hard
right to the chin. A few seconds later
he brought the brilliant Brooklynite
same spot.
The lead that Sullivan piled up in
the early milling seemed to be suff
rient to give him the verdict, but the
judges ruled otherwise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
SEALS PLAN SERIES
San Francisco Wants to Meet St
PauI.BaltImore Winner

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-Owners of
the San Francisco club. Of the Pacific
Coast League, are so certain their team
will win the pennant this year that they
have started planning for minor league
worlds series" with the winner Of a
post season series between Baltimore
and st. Paul, champions, respectively,
Of the International League and the
American Association.
According to DR.. Charles H. Strub
one of the club owners, the "little world
series" will start here October II, two
days after the last games of the Pacific
Coast League schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Boston U on First " orld Series

PACK in 1908 when C Young nng mean curve for the Boston
-
a
in
menta in bring the It's
when the
Series the New York the Red Sox.
0 Of
mandatory
Of the the American and National Leagues play
the championship OF the universe
Mack Athletics
home In
the but Ctry
series whiewashng the local hopes Minnity
Bender the only
DATE the nchodcrS
" i the Of the
something
statistics without 10 mGn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

d o guerre I o
wv est Phila del
phia T 0 m m y"
O'Toole.
As Sharkey and
as OToolc. Shultz
has had his ups
and downs in the
ring. During the
last summer Mike
appeared in several
bouts out Of town,
and his terrific
punch was in evil
lcncc each time he
went to the post.
Mike was a
StpldV visitor at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

HOlu Does II Strike You?
A Blind Stroke
Met cGr0lU's Success
TIE o5szsrus sx
Average Golfer

WE RECOMMEND for thoughtful consideration today ma ,
Bess ambitious Like real red blooded student h /. sn.
fhdepSn who hs. | jug ssan ss % r
% s ssSrs s Is from New England
But HI He big lad , feet Of handsome R healthy and p
s ns,siss, ,SSssi since
'oO Per . cent ia,rvard and then s.hm,n bit IN. more
useless di:oss n,s viii
seated the shell he bend his back With
IT.. An An times hi. eyes, IN.
If Bess the tn. classroom an, y
e' "'' small potatoes are we who permit wee headache
MIS- MARION HoIlINs know. GEORGES Carpenter ,
II: n'F % s's%1 sSs ss when ' was %
Hand tho Palm to Jswn Mcorsw
John HEYDLER president the National yesterday comp,
Ths o S s ss1ss s h. 1s Of % Il. s
ers % Sn let on. o @ New E H0,sr
That the Dug. which S. % %
nSs s little s,x sss s IL. NJ this
IA M s % 3 hs
te esnss sRine n club Il. ,u.
are not 50 poor that they cannot buy players. I
n His %s1: s: :s %
managers ma say let me buy ball player" the
not r na m ass @ Sst S S ~ May
Study Practice
THE study game and m
wS ths ous 'ns match
whenever the Of bis business give him time hi
spending those oD % hcsss 1 That r., ,.,dr,
:': 1sa'saS ssnSs sss % he s'ss % c.
,ss ss. match s the sss sss: 1'ss,n..
co. '1' 'n'
single and
lost the match because he nlved the final though his
desert him.
0TTs putt
Is q practice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

10 t'll'i
With the exception
If Buck Henratty
and Rcpetto. the
same combination
has been together
all these years.
The club boasts
Of IN enviablc rec
ord and in 1913.
when they were
members OF the
American League,
made a remarkable
showing against
: u Z h teams as
Hancock, Girard
Alumni. ST. CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Neeban With Germantown

The Germantown team, when mas NO
connectIon with Dave Bennis' team,
Of the same name, has again appointed
p T Meehan as manager. The team
viii have the same lineup as for the
last FIVE years.
Quinn, Of Immaculate Conception
will pair at forward with White. the
sturdy little Ascension star; Me-
Creery will look after center, while
Fogcl' Of Nativity, will be back al
guard with Bell and Meehan.
Germantown would like to hear from
X of G., Of Atlantic City; st. Nicho-
las, OF Atlantic City; Morris Guards
Tri Council or teams, OF that class
Address Philip j. Meehan, 2523 Cedar
| street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Boots and Saddle

There Is purse race at IIavre de
Grace today for two year olds which
bids fair for keen contest in which
Dunlin carries top weight Of 12G
pounds, while Thessaly has only 100
and Vigil, which ran second in the
Eastern Shore, gets by with lO3. The
Handicapped has given DunlIn none the
best Of the weights.
Horses which seem best are: First
race--Scribble, Sunfey, Racket; second,
steeplechase for S2O0O-Fair Mac,
Royal Arch, Pagcbrook; third-.Cita-
tion, Royal Charlie, Beverly Belle
fourth-Dunlin, Thessaly, Vigil fifth
Rebuke, Saddle and Boots, BY Jim
miny; sixth--Foreman entry, Helen
Atkn, Tingling; seventh - Sword,
Moco, Night Raider.
Lexington -- Fifteen two-year- olds
are entered In the Futurity to be decided
at the Kentucky course today. Harry
Payne Whitney's Enchantment and the
J. A. Ward Colt Donges carry top
Weisht Coupled with Enchantment Is
Hlue Peter. Il. X. Bradley has three
entered. Indian Trail. the feet Gala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

any OF the Inllu-
d @ | p h ia 126-
Founders.
After being on
the side lines for
two and n half
years. during part
of which time he
was In the Army,
Buck decided 10 do
a comeback here,
but he was unable
t o ct n n y
matches.
Tom wrote 10
q u @ b &c Can,
where he was Il
big favorite sew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
BUCK BACK AFTER
TRIP TO CANADA
Local Featherweight Won Five
Bouts in Four Months in
the Dominion
ALSO WAS MATCHMAKER
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

DACK after four months invasion
- of Canada. where he competed sue
cessfully in several matches, Tommy
Buck. local veteran featherweight, is
prepared to appear in competition with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Football PLAYER Injured

Champaign. ILL.,, Sept 27.-Fd Iesch. Of
Darville regular center on the University OF
illinois football team. broke a bone in his
leg during scrmmage here. The injury
probably will keep him out OF the game most
OF tho season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Three bouts are scheduled ton'ght az tho
Fajou. Young Jack Dempsey meets Wluie
Thomas in the final. Frankie Kramer 20
Franhls Brady and Marty Harris ys Zoe
Manalpg are other numbers arranged BY
Eddie Hayes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
TENTH SEASON FOR
MADONNA QUINTET
Joe lombard Again Selected as
Manager OF Downtown
Basketball Team
WEST. PHIlA. c. c. IN FIELD

TNI1E Madonna basketball team, which
l. has been a prominent factor in local
cage circles since 1908, is ready to start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Jack Palmer, Philadelphia w.ltsrws,ght,
tas been added to the stable Of Dan Morgan
New York manager. Palmer VII! train here
tor all Of his matches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

TONNl BJIh Crol yrors noo and
he had no trouble lining himself up for
bout. He was matched with Kid
Dube and Buck returned winner
after ten rounds.
Sammy Pierce, an American from
Maine who had been boxing well in the
Dominion, next was hooked up with
Buck and Tommy also outpointed this
fellow.
4 Canadian, Kid Williams. Of Grand
Mere, was Bucks third foe and the
phiadelphian put him to sleep in th'
fourth, after which Eddie Kid Cannon
and Eddie Hubert were knocked out in
the fifth and first, respectively.
Buck also acted as assistant match
maker for the Quebec Sporting Club
After competing in several matches at
home Tony plans to return to Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Tony IOukes Is
Planning Trip East

Out in Milwaukee, Wis. Tony
LoukcS, a lightweight. has been doing
some rather nifty fist finging. He ha,
been boxing only for about a year am
has earned the sobriquet of "Battlina
Tony"
Vincent Moha. brother of the one.
time middleweight tistman, Bob. uses
some choice phrases in telling of Loukcs
rugged and aggressive style.
If the Philly fans really want to see
rendler extended. all that has to be
done is match lew with this birt
Loukes,' writes Vince. Hes no egg
he can fight and punch hard Ag.
grcSsiveness is his middle name ant
Tender would have no cinch with
Tony"
Loukes is planning to come East am
Moha states that Tony will stop off If
Philadelphia with the sole purpose tc
meet Tender.
Tommy Neary. welterwcight with g
/ long string of knrkouts, is going tc
TAX" the trip with Loukes. Ncary. ac.
cording to Moha, scored a ten -rounG
victory against Pinky Mitchell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Enter Mike Shultz
WeltTweight Boxer

West Philadelphia shortly Is TO be
represented by n knockout punching
weltorwcight. Mike Shultz, by name,
Mike already has proved his ability as a
sleep -sockins scrapper. but not under
that name.
Mike Shultz is his real name, nj
though he has been competing in the
ring as Young Tom Sharkey and later
CHANGING his nom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

George HeImar, former Mddle Atlantic
States amateur champion, has paced him.
SELF under the management OF BUl Connor
Helmar is open to meet B'.!y Plrnpus and
Benny Pascal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Wanderers Want Soccer o,ms

The. Wanderers soccer team has n,
organized and has a team in the FIRST all
with any frst-class team for Saturday r.
tember 80. Address Joe Wambach, 8h
North c street. n"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Billy Haas and Matty Barrett Grays F.rr,
NghtweIghts are training together They
win be ready for competition IN about a
fortnight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Charley Cross will promote bouts at the
National Club during the wtrter under the
name ot Old Reliable a. G. On FTiasv niQLt
Jim Booker will meet Joe T!bby IN the sta r
bout Other numbers; Charley Lewis vs.,
Young Somme, Eddie Covinyton vs. joe VII
Kid Davis Vs. Billy Green.