The New York herald., 1922-03-18
EAST SIDE VETERAN
IS MUCH TOO CLEVER
Italians Fast Work Makes
Windy City Opponent Look
Like Amateur.
NEITHER A CHAMPION
e.a
NEITHER A CHAMPION
More Than 10000 Tired of st.
Patrick's Day Parades,
See the Battle.
BY w. 0. McGEEHAN.

In commemoration of the 18th of
March Giuseppe Corora outpointed
Charles Anchowitz at Madison Square
Garden before a crowd of 10000 per-
sons resting up from the parade In
other words, johnny Dundee. the 127A
pound New York East Slider, made
Charlie White. Ike Dorgan's heavier
widerment to the skull for the fifteen
rounds.
In the eighth round Dundee became
SO contemptuous of Whites heavy left
that he pulled one of his stunts to
show his unconcern. He bounced Off
the ropes on all four sides of the ring
and each time he bounded back stab
bing the astonished White in tie face
with left. Then he volplaned lightly
about the ring and landed at will
All this tine White had knockout
punch wrapped and stamped in the
deliver it. the crowd. seeing that the
lads were named Anchowitz and Carora.
observed a strict neutrality. There was
nothing to cheer about.
Dundee's antics were as spectacular
as ever. The italian always gives the
multitude it's moneys worth in aerial
stunts. If he could hit he might have
been champion. He holds some sort
of artificial championship now and
would have still held 1t even If White
had beaten him.
But White will never flatten Dundee.
He requires about weeks start to
get knockout punch going. And Dun
dee is an inconsiderate person. When
the punch arrives Dundee is somewhere
else bouncing off the ropes or leap.
ing into the air. In one round White
was so bewildered and dizzy watching
him that he started to slip from vertigo
Dundee lifted him up and shook hands
with him.
Dundee Loses Temper.
Dundee was polite throughout. He
was always shaking Whites hand in a
friendly fashion. Only once did he lose
his temper. That was when White
rasped him on the chin with a left.
Then Dundee stamped his feet in rage
and actually tried to do White bodily
violence. OF course Dundee bounced
rights and lefts off Whites head all
through the bout. You cannot hurt solid
marble nor can you make any impress
sion with a glove on pure, unadulter-
ated ivory.
Mr.. Dorgan sat sorrowfully at the
rngside and obeyed the law regarding
silence among the seconds. though his
face was drawn and wan from the
great mental anguish he suffered. In
the last round White seemed to realize
that he ought to hit Dundee with
something and he started after him
with great earnestness.
Immediately he lost his bearings
here / am" to get White located.
He did not say 1t with flowers. lie
said IL with rights and lefts.
Thus ends the last chapter of White 8
little piece. II want TO get a return
match with Benny Leonard" for ir
White gets the return match what is
he going to do with it?''
Many Vacant Seats.
The younger set at the Garden was
very much concerned over the size OF
the house, the reason being that Ike
Dorgan, manager of Charlie White, has
been married only recently and needed
quite a slice of change to start house.
keeping. 1t was observed with much
concern by the younger set that there
were many vacant seats. and Il was
feared that the newiywed Dorgans will
have to start their housekeeping with
the rubber dishes and immovable furni-
ture presented to them by T. Aloysisus
Dorgan. brother OF the groom.
Most OF the male members of the
house seemed to be weary, what with
parading all day and one thing or an
other. Zoe Humphreys the announcer,
evidently had not been home since Mon
day night as he still wore the funereal
tuxedo which he affected on his last
public appearance. Mr.. Humphreys had
become quite cutup since society be-
gan to infest boxing bouts, and Joe used
70 be ono OF the steadiest members of
the elder Tammany Hall set.
In the curtain raiser Louis Gugliemini
and George DAILY slammed through eight
rounds 70 a draw. Daily was In the can
vas meditating for nine seconds In the
second round, but he got UP again and
evened things up. getting draw verdict.
The second bout also was called
draw. and the boys in the lofts became
impatient. This was lively 20 between
Sammy Nable and Harry London. who
had his seconds announce on their purple
sweaters that he was the crashing Co.'S
sack. Nable practically ruined the Cos
sack early In the bout, but the Cossack
fought every minute OF the bout. II was
ono or the most sincere prelimnaries
offered for some time.
Reeves wins slow Bout.
Keiser. the celebrated Baltimore Jack
Rabbit, also a member OF Mr. Dorgan's
stable. and Jack Reeves. n light heavy
from the far West Mr.. Kelser took his
lessons in boxing from a COW on will
bert Robinson's Maryland farm and his
actions were graceful and cowlike
throughout. He swung frequently and
when he landed was given very dirty
look by his opponent, Reeves. who never
tried to do him any great harm for six
rounds.
In tho seventh Keser got rough and
Reeves got as rough as possible under
the circumstances. Most Of the popular
wrestling holds were used In this round.
1t became evident that IL Mr.. Dorgan
expects to set up housekeeping on any
large scale he will have to get better
looking battlers than Keser
The fight lasted the whole eight
rounds much 10 the distress OF the GUS
toners and 20 Mr., Dorgan, who suffered
great mental anguish as his light
heavyweight swung on the air. Reeves
got the decision. lie deserved II though
he did not have a chance to do much.
.----.