Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-13
BOXING BOUTS
ON SATURDAY
FINEST EVER

the best OF the fracas Gray, of Tor
onto. proved himself an especially
clever ring general and hard fighter.
He had terrific waliop with both left
and right that forced Sebald to
succumb Just after the opening of the
third round The middle had twice
been fcored in the previous rounds
The defeat of Captain Zotti, Navy's
1 160-poundcr, was the surprise of the
I engagement. Black, of Toronto, Sc
cured the decision by narrow mar
gin of points only after an extra
round had been fought Zotti forced
/ the fighting in the first two rounds.
and had a shade the better OF each.
but the Canadian came back strong in
the third and gave his opponent re-
peated jolts on the jaw. He duplicated
/ this performance in the extra round
with a few body punches in between.
Zotl seemed groggy for. a while and
| his blows at this stage of the fight
generally missed their mark.
Latta, OF Navy, in the 115-pound
event, uncovered entirely too much Of
! fensive work for his opponent
Holmes. of Queens, and this bout was
stopped in the second round to save
the visitor severe punishment.
In the 135-pound class, O'Donnell,
Navy, outfought Shackell, of McGill.
The latter was game, but was techni-
OaIi r farf in hn irH
Leach. Navy. and Reds" Brewer,
fighting at las pounds, furnished a
lively mill for a while. Brewer is of
short, stocky build while his opponent
had the advantage of both height and
reach. They fought on even terms in
the first round, but after that the mid
die drove home some heavy punches
to face and body and scored tech
nical knockout in the third round.
ORegan, Navy, opposed Mahan, of
Toronto, in the 175-pound class.
There was more sparring than actual
fighting in this bout, which was
awarded to the Navy man on points.
Matthews. Navy, faced slim" Nc
Means in the heavyweight The latter
was some six inches taller than the
Navy man, standing 6 feet, inches.
The middle generally carried the
fighting to his opponent, and although
rather ragged as a boxer, lie delivered
Two blows to che by his opponent, and
was in much better shape than the
Canadian He floored McBIeans for q
count of four in the second round.
lis Pounds-Latta, Navy. won from
Holmes. Queens, by technical knock
out. second round.
125 Pounds-Gray. Toronto, won
from Sebald, Navy. by technical
knockout. third round.
1876 Pounds-ODonnell. Navy, won
from Shaekell, McGill, by technical
knockout. third round.
las Pounds-Leach, Navy, won from
Brewer. McGill, by technical knock
out. third round.
160 Pounds-Black, Toronto. won
from Captain Zotti, Navy, on points,
after an extra round.
rs Pounds--0'Regan Navy, won
from Mahan, Toronto. on points, three
rounds.
Heavyweight-Mat Navy, won
from McMeans, McGill, on points,
three rounds.
Swimmers Again Triumph
The swimming team closed the local
season by winning from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania by 33 to IL. The
victory was very pleasing to the naval
contingent. as Yale. reputed the col
iegiate tank champions. won from
PENNSYLVANIA by z close margin
Pennsylvania took first and second in
the plunge, in which Peugnet, the
Navy champion, could not compete, as
he is a flrst-year student. The 160-
yard relay was finely contested, but in
every other event the visitors were
badly beaten. taking only third.
Boiling Clipped "a fifth of a second
from the local record for the so yards,
covering the distance in "a So Sec
onds. Boiling, who swan in the relay
for Navy. took lead of two yards
over Hoist, and this was increased to
about five by the other three Navy
swimmers. The summary:
160-Yard Relay-Won by Naval
Academy. with Boiling, Kanakanui.
Winkjer and Sinclair Time, 1.16 2-5
Pennsylvania swimmers: Hoist, Gen.
thener. Armstrong and Maytyr.
60-Foot Plunge-First, Bursk. Penn
sylvania; second. Wood. Pennsyl-
vania; third, McCandless. Naval Acad-
envy Time, 20 2-5.
50Yard Dash-First, Boiling, Naval
s.s.- ss.-~ss - 1888. -<-ses
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