davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
New Orleans Results

First race (for maiden two-yoar- olds
purse. $1,000; three furlongs)-Prince k'
IFS (Turner), to /, to and to &, Won +,
Delusive, 115 (MarinclD. IS to !. to l
and to l. second; Old Top, 1l5 (Scobie>,
Z to /, to and to 5, third Time, o:5o-
Taylor Hay. Lilac Time The Mule Skinner,
Duster, Marsaret Loretta, st. Angelica ana
Eoseate ii also ran.
Second race (for three-year- -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse. $1,000; six furlongs)
-Rolo, :s :s~(Owens), to I. TO . and to
S to and to 8, second Fleer lo5 (Sco.
bie), II to !. to and 3 to /. third. Time,
1915 1-5. Bengaii, Bit of Green. Winnie
come. Surmount Service Star, Applejack
II. Midnight Stories and Sandy II. also ran.
Third race tfor three-year- -olds: claim
ing: purse $1,000; six furlongs)-Rob, 112
fGarner), to 6, to and to 5. won .
Hulsdale 80 (Coney). to l. 3 to and to
1. to i and to /. third. Time. is %
Dorus, Miss Crestwood, Margaret White.
Forest Queen, Trco and Grass Tree also
ram
Fourth race (for four-yeear- odds and up
ward; claiming: purse. $1,000; six fur
longs)-Hidden Jewel. 1os (Thomas). 20
to /, 8 to / and to /. won; Ground Swell,
11o (Burke). to /. to and even, sec
and g to 5. third Time, ~ Arrowhead
Marse John, Monastery. Rising Rock and
Huonec also
Fifth race (The vamp Purse; for three
year-olds and upward, lilies ana Mares
allowances; purse $500: one mile)-Mys-
terious Girl. 1o5 (Lang). to I. to end
6 to S. won: Genie w. 1o7 (rhomas?. to
l. to and even. second; Day Lilly, %
(GaEtner). 8 to I. to and to 5. third.
Time, 1:42 3-5. Mavourneen. Herd Girl
Psdua and Lunetta also ran.
Sixth race (Tho West End Purse; for
four -year-old and upward; allowances: !:
purse. 81, 900; one mile and seventy yards)
-Thimble. 1o2 CLang), 8 to 90. to and
out. won; Wynnewood 1o3 (Garner), to
l. to and 2 to- S. second; Flibbertygih-
bet, 1O3 (Scobie). ~ to I, TO l and to S,
third. Time. 1:4s as. War Note and Rapid
Traveller also ran.
Seventh race (for four-year- -olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. $1,000; one mile
ard threc-sixteenths) - Richeieu. 112
(Mooney). to /. to and even. won;
Young Adam. 119 (ColtilettD. to 1, to
/ and even. second; Gourmand 112 fb.
Barnes). to l. to ] and even, third.
Time, 2:04 Johnny Overton. Little Ed,
Alex Jr. and Sammy Jay also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Burke and holds a decision over Bob
Martin, picked a tough one in Darcy.
the Observation-Disclosures Two weeks
ago Darcy gave Dave Rosenberg a hot
tusslc.
Britton didn't pick soft mark for
his reappcarance in the Garden. In
Dave Shade the velterweieht champion
viii meet really the most worthy con-
tender. Incidentally Jack will defend
The Richard belt he received last year
when he defeated Ted C'Kid'D Lewis.
The younger of the three Shade
brothers recently used Mickey Walker
in Newark as punching bag. In his
debut at the Garden several weeks ago
he trounced George Ward. He has
also beaten Jimmy Kelly, All Norton,
George Lavignc and Jack Perry.
About year ago AT Portland, Ore,
Dave knocked Britton down for count
of nine and the referee, Harry Stout,
called it a draw
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

First race (pursc s7oo; for two-year-
olds: two Observation-Disclosures. no
Position, llo; Lank, IS; Carbonell. llS
Seth's Lemon, 49, trendcr' Seth. 113
tLorena Marcclla, 1l5. tWilliam Broth
ers. tLS. \. Jones Stable.
Second race (pursc 500; for three year
olds claiming; six s)-*Naomi X
"a; "Pacihcr, 1907 "Rigodon, 102; last
Girl. l02; Mooresque, 107 Nayisco. 10
Mad Nell, 10.
Third race (purse $780, for four-ycar
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)--
+Fitzboodlc, 10l; sOsgood 104: *KorEn
l0; Rankin, 106: Ruddea LOG: Emo
Man, 1l2; Mack Garner. H.; Approval
1l2.
Fourth race (pursc $500: for four-ycar- r
old and upward: claimng mile)-'Scnl
Flank. 91 'Bibbcr. 102; "Meadoworth
l05; Navajo, 1o5; 'Llttle Gink, 1906; sRha
DANES. 105; "Sea Urchn. 1906; sHigf
Olympus. 1861 Automatic Red. 1o7; Sin
Adsun ITO.
Fifth race (purse 5000: for four year
olds and upward; claiming; mile)--ssiles
H. 1o5; 'zoie, los; LIE Balfre. 1o7; Tacoa
III; American Soldier. 112; Our Nephew
1l2.
Sixth race (purse 500: for four-year-
olds and upward; claiming; mile and a
sixteenth)-"Miss Hilarity 90; "Win ALI
95 peggy Kves, 103: cork. 105; Harry
NJ. stevens l08; Golden Chance, 10S
Dolph. 1lO.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
New Orleans Entries

-, rlrst race lpurse $1,000: claiming; for
..hnre},year-ods od nnd upward; 6 furiongs)~
,ina,ay ,i,."gacy' o no2; s?crgourdinc, 1902; mickey
Lee 81; eveilcd Collaen. 81: I,adv Rocnasy' 3,Iumy
ter %; 'Couris 100; Charles 4. Bvrne
1oS' 1;os' Nsn Ss Sylvia, 1o5; Crest, 1os war Re
Ccraigmile, los; sPhilanderer 107: Alver.
ida. So 1A''e'
Second race (purse $1,000; claiming
ionr-y"ar- olds and upward; is miles)o
Hro2m 1ae53 y peddler. ioa; Bar of Phoenix loa
@Winneconnc, 9s .Encrinitc. 1o5: .Grea,
Gul, So: Pirate McGee. JOS: T.orena loss
100; 100" Lakross 1os; The Cullen Bon, lo5
loS Serbian. 1l5; SrEntoleur. no
Johnny Powers Memorial>-Tort Churchill
1Oa; 1onn Maryin y ya.u' Nay lo7; High Cost, ~
Rnnquoi 1922 Elmer X, 1o7 Courtship
1O7; Mercury, los.
Fourth race (purse s2,5oo; tho clsssi.
Handicap; three -year-oids and upward:
furlongs) bel Curtis. 1I3: Simplicity
1d9: Commander McMeskin, IA: Fly Ball
Modcsty, ia; YashmalS 107: Dcvonite
10: st. Maurice. 126; Fred Kinney. IL
Marian Cooper, los.
Fifth race (pursc $1,000; allowances ror
,nur.year-olds and upward; tho DixI'
u'sc' ilel--NlH champion. llo
Bunga Buck. 1l5; Bygonc Days. los; Guy
10: Ncddam, 1oS; Pimlico. lO2.
Sixth race (purac $1,000; claiming; fo
four ycar-o and upward; | LIS miles)--
Balance Wheel. 1c7: Pastoral Swain. III
sTo-day, 100; *'rantaius. l02; st. 1sidorc
90; The Wit, los; Wexford, %; sCiinar
ron, 90.
Seventh race (pursc $1,000 claiming
for four -year-olds and upward; 1is miles,
Scotch Verdict. l1G; *RoyaI Duck, 1o7
"Lady Lillian. 1O5; Midnight sun. 1l2
Wadsworth's Last, 40; *Our Birthday
Ill: *snap Dragon H. ll2; sMr. *. lo5
Dahabah IL, Ill; y. {. stone, l03 'Balo
din, 107
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
+Apprer,icc allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

GU UllVil ctllN ISNAtlcV HANtCfi.
Preceding the two big bouts Rickard
will stage two cights, and he has
paired them as follows: Fay kciser
VS.. Jimmy Darcy, Joe Reno, of Trenton,
N. j., VS.. X. o. Phil belmont, of the
East Side.
The second champion to fall in line
is Jack Britton, king OF the welters,
who will defend both his crown and
the Tex Rckard belt against Dave
Shade, of California. on January 81;
The weight will be 147 pounds at ?
o'clock.
Rickard announces that he will give
a belt to the winner Of the Levinsky-
Tunney scrap, cmblematic Of the light
heavyweight championship. The pro-
moter had some difficulty in securing
an opponent for Fulton until Barley
Madden agreed to accommodate the
elongated southpaw. Madden recently
gave Tom Gibbons hard fight in ten
rounds in tho Middle West.
Keiser, who recently whipped Mike
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
West Virginia Wrestlers

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Jan. g.
Selby, Holroyd, Ryan, Ashley, Grow.
Morris and Setron gained places in
West Virginia varsity wrestling squad
tonight at the end of competitions
that had eliminated seventy contend
ers. The bouts between Setron and
Howard, two football stars in the
heavyweight class. and Grow and
Wright, in the 15S-pound class, were
the features Of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Poloists on Tour

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. GA polo
team representing the Argentine Polo
Federation will sail for England on
March 10 to participate in tho British
polo matches in May. Fifty ponies
are being shipped. If the team is sue
cessful It contemplates a challenge to
American polo players in 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Bouts HereubOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
RidEcwood Grove s. C.-Iri.h Jimmy
Owyer vs.. Eddie Brady: I2 rounds.
~Ninth Regiment ArmOry-Harrv
Can'cha w. Young Marino, ten rounds.
commonwealth s. C.--N%ilIie pfcifer
vs. sammy Bcrne; IL rounds.
Rink s. C--Tommy McAiccr ".
sammy Good; i2 rounds.
Ncw York a. C.-Amatcur bouts.
MONDAY
Noble. ~ rounds. ~ '"'"''s
~, Regiment (Jcrscy Cityl-Mickcy
Walker VS.. Johnny Griffith, /. romnos.
broadway r.. A.-Snmmy Seiger w.
Eddie Brady, 1: rounds. '''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Mc1iggue Receives Big Offer
For Three Fights in London
MAddle"eigllt Contender Will Go Abroad Next Month
Unless Bout Is Arranged With Wilson or Creb;
English Promoter Guarantees $4,000 Purse
BY Jack Lawrence

ice Jacobs Of Mike McTiguc going to take that two
c gent to England nest month unless signing
tnh the next hours
Wilson, Joe this threat deadly support flour
e cbgram yesterday George Mcdonald
e National Sporting Club of London in which
come over and three battles organiza-
t'on during the months Of April and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

doing. Tommy McAleer, of New York.
meets Sammy Good, of East New York.
Sharley "Kid'O Kohcr, Of Ridgewood
9a.tles Larry Goldberg, of Bath Beach;
Jonnhy Griffin, Of Bath Beach, meets
w MIliie Gerber, of New York, and Young
Skeily' OF brooklyn, takes on frankie
Nos1er' OF the same we'll known bor-
oush: Inc two last mentioned fights
are lor SIX rounds each, while tho
first two are twelvc-round affa;rs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Champions Jack Brittonl and
Levinsl1y TO Box at Garden

Champions in various divisions will be action again Mad
Square Garden in the immediate future The oers
Battling evrky who will defend his light
Gene Tunne pride of Greenwich Village
FOUNDERS Friday night The other bring
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
n,:a Date for Wrestling Bouts

sh.tl,noN Jan. 6.--The N. f. A. A. U.
I'D th,,s thas committee to-day decided to
sAs a. r..ew New England championships
Sambrtdge Y. N. c. A. March Il,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Big Card at Rink Tonight
Thirty-six rounds Of boxing will be
put on at the Rink Sporting Club, in
Brooklyn, tonight, and the card seems
to indicate that there will be plenty
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Matched With Barley Mnf1den

Fred Fulton, the Minnesota
plaslcrcr, who has signed to
box III Tex Richards Garden
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

battle on Monday night at the Star
Sporting Club between Harry London
and Sammy Nabe. Both are natives
Of Harem's granite hills, and both
are aiming at bout with Johnny Buff,
bantamweight champion of the world.
The winner Of Monday nights scrim-
mage will be in q fair way to realize
this ambition, as Harlem intends to
raise a huge demand that Buff take on
the VICTOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
AREFEREE HALTS
BOUT AND ORDERS
BOXERS TO FIGHT
Frankie Osner Gives Stub
by Durham Neat Dress
' ing in Special Event

ELKs' BOXING RESULTS.
JEFF smith won decision over
Jackie Clark I'm ~ rounds.
frankie Osncr outpOinted
"Stubby" Durham In 10.
Jimmy Carroll stopped Billy
Peltz In second Of scheduled 10
roundcr.
Kid Marks outpolnted Starlight
In four.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

him into fairly good shape for the
eighth.
Moore, although slightly dazed
seemed to know what 10 ull was
about az he backed out of danger
and kept nceking away with tan
talizing loft, Lynch, however. had
the better OF the eighth and ninth.
hut Moore came back strong I'm tho
tenth and had Lynch backing away.
Moore had blood trlckling from
Lynch's mouth IN tho tifth round
and he was himself bleeding from
the mouth In the sixth
This was their second meeting
with tho championship at stake
They were scheduled to box at ll9
pounds. but the champion was said
to be overweight
Had Broken Rih.
After tho match Moore was rX.
RminCd by Or. g. W. Is. Briggs ui
Chicago. who discovered that the
challenger suffered broken rib In
the lett side I'm thn region OF the
kidneys. II wns thought That lynch
did that damage with right hand
punch IN thS exciting seventh round
Besides lynch three o-hor cham.
plons displayed their wares bctnr,
the big Labor day crowd. Jack
Dempsey world hoavywciEht chum
piOu. whose scheduled bout with iNlI
Brennan was prevented by Govern
or McCray OF Indiana. appeared iu
a four-round exhibition. boxing iw,
sparrlng partners two two-minutc
rounds each Although big illoWv
gloves were used. Dempsey had his
victims on the verge of folding uu
Jack Thompson. a 20O-pound Phlla-
dclphia negro who has boxed Harry
wills eight times, Cnught the cham.
pion's punches FOR the flrtt tWr
rounds and was sick ana weary al
the finish, Bis Andre Aude SON. u
Chicago heavyweight. rcelcd and
fell into the ropes half dozen
times during the four minutes hC
was catching for the champion.
In the preliminary bouts Billy
Wells, weltcrweight champion OF
Great Britain, acclaimed the great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
LYNCH DEFENDS
TITLE IN BOUT
WITH PAL MOORE
Bantam Champ Floors
Challenger Twice; Bell
Saves Memphis Lad

RINGslDE. MICHIGAN CITY.
Ind, Sept. 4-Joe Lynch, world &
bantamwcight champion, success
fully defended his title against Pa
Moore. the Memphis, Tenn, chat
lenger IN a 1O-round no-dccision
contest hero today. Moore was al.
but Knocked out In the seventh
round when ne was fIoored twice
for the count or nine. lie also was
dropped in the third round but did
not take a count
Lynch knocked Moore down
twice IN the seventh round, the bel
saving the Memphis challenge,
from a knockout Myores seconds
worked frantically over him during
the minutes rest and Moore came
out for th' eighth da2cd a ! fairly
woJricd Moore took n count OF
nine twice In the seventh.
Lynch coItiuuod to score points
In the eighth and ninth as Moore
was boxing cautiously.
Moore Had Lead.
Previous 90 the seventh Moore had
puled up enough points IN the sec
ond. fifth and sixth rounds 10 give
hlm y slight lead, despite the fact
that he was knocked TO his knees In
the third Lynch shot over short
right-hand punch In this round that
did not travel moro than a foot,
Moores legs shot out from under
him as II he had touched an cleo
trio wire. lie did not take a count,
jumping to his feet instantly and re
sumed his task OF throwing punches
at the champion.
Moore's peculiar freakish style OF
boxing, jumping in and hitting from
any angle seemed to bother Lynch In
the first six rounds and then Lynch
decided to do some jumping himself
lie started in to initiate Moore's
style and finally whipped over n
savage short right that shook the
cha llengCr 70 his heels. Moore
backed into the ropes and Lynch
piled in after him, landing rights and
lefts 10 the chin until Moore, bleed
Ing and helpless. sank into a corner
on the verge OF a Knockout.
when the bell ended the uneven
round. Moore's seconds. their faces
white from excitement. worked fran
tically over the challenger and got
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

Additional Sport on Page II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
III Gven Decision Over Jackie Clark in Disappointing l2Round Bout

Pouder consented 70 let them con-
.tinue, after police had cleared the
ring of excited fans. seconds and
managers.
The eighth round was resumed and
saw the best mixing up to that time.
But still something seemed lacking.
Clark's swings appeared rather wild
and JEFF Smith did not look like him
self. II satiefied the crowd in a
measure, however. The ainth saw
them again clinchlng.
Last Three Better.
The last three rounds were the
best. The tenth was really open,
with good blows exchanged through
out. Smith punished Clark severely
and continued winning in the elev-
enth. In the twelfth smith seemed
to have Clark almost out at one
time. but he was strong at the fin
ish.
Al Lippe, Smiths manager, said
after the fight that Smith did his
best, but couldn't show to adyan-
tage because Of Clark's holding.
Smith and Clark have met before.
and II they fought such a fight IS
last night Lppo should have known
better than to agree to another bout.
He must have realized that 1t
wouldn't do him any good 10 appear
IN such light.
Newman Praises Poudcr.
Louis Newman, the matchmaker,
was as disappointed with the fight
as any spectator, but was loud TN his
praise OF Referee Pouder's work.
II want you to say for me in The
World that I'd like to have Pouder
referee every fight | ever have any
thing to do with" Newman said. Il
knew Jackie Clark only by his rec
ord, which as you know is good,
Certainly | never would have
matched him with Smith IL l had
dreamed such an exhibition would
be the result"
Osner Bcsts Durham.
The preliminaries and the special
semi -windup letween frankie Osner
and Stubhy Durham, local bantam-
weights, saved tho card. Osner out
pointed Durham in as neat bout
MS anyone could wish, II being a
case where IA clever boxer had the
edge on tear-in fighter. This
should settle the Osner- Durham
feud. osner now holding an undis-
puted edge.
Osner started strong, outboxing
"Stubby" in the first. lie con-
tinued TO land the most blows In
the second, tantalizing Durham with
his left, but "Stubby" got in the
harder wallops and made 1t even.
Durham punished Osner in the
third with hard body attack,
keeping at close quarters through
out Both fought well in the fourth.
mixing all the time. Durham
launched vicious body attack in
the fifth, hich was about even.
Osner won the sixth. landing his
best blows up to that time. and in
the next round weathered Durham's
rushes and outboXed him. In the
eighth Durham beat Osner to the
ropes and tried for kayO. but
FTarkie came back strong and
evened the round with fast finish.
Osner won the ninth and tenth
rounds by good margin, taking the
offensive away from Stubby.
At the finish Durham had n he
cut by his left eye, an ugly bump
under the same lamp and "A smaller
one under the right. Osner was un-
marked.
Rilly Peity knocked Ont.
A surprise was sprung on the fans
in the scheduled hereunder between
Billy Peltz of Sapulpa and Jimmy
Carroll of Fort Worth. PeltZ, who
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
BY B. A. BRIDGEwATER.

nI II. ~ lnANlitNf II w - 4 laiAf
Jeff Smith, the so-called Bayonne
.thunderbolt." and Jackie Clark, who
won the A. T.. +. middlewelght title
in France, wrestled through the
greater part of most Disappointing
2 round bout at Convention hall last
. aight in what was billed as the head
line attraction of boxing card pre-
sented by the Elks. Smith had the
best OF what little fighting there was
and won the decision.
Referee Harry Pouder did every
thing n third man I'm tho ring pos
sibly could do to make them battle
instead of hug. but had very little
success. In the eighth round he
stopped the farce and ordered both
men TO their corners. but finally let
them resume rather than disappoint
the crowd.
when Il was over the fans ralned
cushions upon Clark who had been
the principal offender in the con-
.inuous holding.
A waltz. hut Poor Dancers.
II was n waltz from the first, but
Smith and Clark seemed very poor
walters. Holding. clinching and
harmless taps for the first ak
rounds. with no damage on either
side. True, Clark was gully OF
most Of the holding. but fans who
have seen jeff Smith In former
fights here couldn't believe the clev-
er veteran was doing his best to
break through Clark's. disgusting
fdefense.
Referee Pouder, who, in the
writer's opinion showed n lot Of COM
mon sense in his handling Of the
situation throughout, as well as
plenty OF nerve. was after the two
he urged them to quit huggng and
light. but they paid no attention to
him.
At the end Of the sixth round, with
The bout half over. Pouder went to
each mans corner and told both
Clark and Smith they'd have just
zone more chance to fight"
"If you don't fight I'll stop II and
put both OF you out of the ring" he
lold them.
Clark protested that he was do
III that's so I'll stop it now"
rouder said.
Then Pouder stopped II.
IT, the seventh they showed n lit
tie more life. Clark raised a knot
by the side OF Smiths left eye They
snapped n few good punches. But
In the eighth the waltz started again
After another series OF clinches
Ponder pushed between the boxers
and waved each to his corner.
Pandemonium broke loose. The
fans had come TO see n fight and
wanted to see one. Both fighters
said they wanted 10 fight. Finally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
=. . : = !!
$50 Pimples, 736 Blackheads
and 3 Boils!

No reward is offered, because they
asked. except ono question. How
ldid you lose them?" There is but one
3answer,-"I cut out new fad treat.
ments and guesswork. | used one OF
I the most powerful blood -cleansers
known, and that Is s. s. 81 Now my
face Is pinlish. my skin clear as a
rose, my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism, too. Is gonel" This viii
be your experience. too, II you try 8.
s. S. 1t 10 guaranteed to be purely
two medicinal ingredients. 8. s. q,
means new history for you from now
on s. $. 8. Is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes, The larger size u the
Lnars economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

cst boxor England has developed
since the days OF Freddie Welsh,
hud the better of Donms O'Kccfo
of South Chicago In 10 rounds,
b'kccto % fighting product OF the
navy packed the heavier punch.
but he hnd difficulty In connecting
soudly ON tho fast moving Briton.
IhcN hoNed NJ l4i pounds.
Clhhhy Comes Back.
Jimmy DlUbhy uf Hammond, Ind.
holder ot tho Australian middle
weight championship, staged n
comeback ana got the popular doc
Cision over Jimmy Darcy or Port
land oregon, Co. tho second tO-
round contest. Cmhby give a re-
murkglle demonstration pt hls old.
umo boxing skin Thi. ds his rrst
American contest uuyo lis rotWu
uur,y was ~ pounds ovorwclpht.
entering the ring weighing IGN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

had never been beaten in Tulsa be-
fore and Ia rip-tearing fighter, was
knocked out In the second round,
Carroll knocking him through the
ropes with a vicious uppercut that
landed under the heart.
Peltz's brother, Van, excited and
angered at his brothers defeat
tried to get b., the ring to continue
the battle, but was Restrained.
There was another surprise In the
first bout Kid Starlight, tho pride
OF IL le Africa" was badly out
pointed In four rounds by Kid
Marks OF Arizona, another dusky
battler. 'arks displayed wicked
left which he threw Mt Starlight all
the way and earned the victory.
This was fast-moving appetizer
that the fans enjoyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05

while Clabhy's weight was 1865
pounds U.rcy looked fat ana slow
and Cmhhy had no trouble In OUT
boxing him.
In an eight-round preliminary
Harold Smith, Chicago bantam,
had the better OF champion Ross.
a rival Chicagoau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Hutchinson II; SalIna 5

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. A.
Salina converted the final game OF
the season into a rack meet this
afternoon and Hutchinson, after
winning tn morning contest, played
at Salina. 10 took the afternoon
game Ia to 8.
Score. 2 1ond game:
Salina ... 100 02O 00t-- r 10 3
Hutchinson O20 .63 l0x-l4 l6 4
Batteric ''ilson, Dcckers and
Decker, Walsh; Shelby and Oster-
felt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Warnie Smith Puts
Silver Perry Out
In Second Round

BARTLEsVlLLB. Sept. l.-war.
ME smith. Bartlesvllle. knocked out
silver Perry OF Montana. In the S.
round bout at Dewey tonight. Perry
stepped from train Monday morn
ing after a trip from Miles CITY,
Mont. and was weak from travel
ing, but fought Ramely to the last.
The bout was held under the aus
plccs OF the American Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Carl Morris Lands X. q.

MUSKOGEE, Sept. q Carl Nor
ris of Sapulpa knocked out Sully
Montgomery OF Fort Worth in the
second round of a scheduled TO-.
round bout here tonight. Mont
gomery was tackle on the Centre
college football team last year. The
men are heavyweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-05
Lewis Defeats Thomas,

LONDON, Sept. 4--"Ted Kid"
Lewis, former slterwelght cham
pion tonight defeated Marcel
Thomas, the French welterweight, in
the fourth round.