davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

harder to condition his legs than
his arm.
The case Of Walter Johnson is
no different from that Of many other
star athletes. For example. let US
consider Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
y PEERLESS COBB
4 wonder in every department Of
the game, Cobb after 20 years Of
continuous service, finds that his
legs arc now his weakest point. Like
wise. the throwing arm is fading
much faster than his batting eye.
Always "A marvellous batter and Il
brilliant fielder. it was Cobbs legs
that kept him in the spotlight con
stantly and won for him his great
est fame.
His daring on the basclines, his
manner of outguessing the opposi-
ton, his fall-away slid. that made
him most difficult man to touch,
were his strongest selling points.
His base hits were just "a means
toward an end 1t was after he
reached first base thata Cobb provid-
ed his greatest thrills.
In the early days OF Cob career
as a star. bascrunning was vital
factor in the success Of ball club.
A team that lacked speed worked
under serious handicap.
Speed is no longer so essential
with the lively ball now in use. Hav-
ing seen Cobb perform so many re-
markablc fcat6, it. is only natural
that ! should observe the decline in
his speed
When Cob rctircs from the game
il will be because Of poor legs IathCr
than the loss Of his batting eye.
LOSS or SPEED
feel that ! an conservative when
say that Cobb is hitting the ball as
we'll today as he did IS years ago.
That is a rather broad statement but
am willing to stand back Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
BERLENBACH-
DELANEY GO
POSTPONED

New York, Aug. l5.---R) A fight
show slated for the Yankee stadium
August go. featuring worlds light
heavy weight title bout between Paul
Bcrlrnbach and Jack Delaney, was
postponed today by Tex Richard be-
cause Of an injury to Bcrlenbach's
hand.
Bcllcnbach, who was knocked out
by Delaney in their last encounter
informed tho promoter that he hurt
his left hand while training.
Bcrlcnbach expressed Willingness
to fight at the earliest opportunity
however, and Richard announced he
probably, would set new date
Other features on the card, which
will remain, intact for the future
date include bouts between Jimmy
Slattery and Tommy Loughran, ligh;
heavyweights. and Louis Vinccntn
and Jack Zivic. weller weights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
international Police
Conference Proved
Value, Says Berlin CHIEF

Berlin, Aug. l5.--N-Thc Inter
national Police Conference IN New
York recently fulfilled its object be
yond expectations, in the opinion of
Colonel kuenzcr, Of the Berlin police
department. IN addition I, furnish
ing many helpful ideas and SUCCESS
tions. he said. it supplied the much,
felt want OF putting the police chiefs
Of the entire world in close touch
with each ether.
Colonel kuan2"r praised the New
York department md Commissioner
Enright and (: l,.:d that nothin,, ever
had made such Il deep impression
upon his official heart as tho parade
of New iork's finest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
BASEBALL
SIMPLIFIED
By BILLY EVANS

Is it permissible for the pitcher to
get on the rubber without having the
ball in his possession? Can pitcher
while standing eff the rubber make
some preliminary motions 10 deliver
the ball to the batter and then snap
the ball to first in an effort to catch
Il runner there?
The pitcher has no right to get
ON the rubber without having the
ball in his possession. If he does So
he commits balk, regardless Of
whether he makes u motion to pitch
or not.
The bascrunncr is guided in his
movements by the action Of the
pitcher. The rubber in the center OF
the diamond is to pitch from. When
! the pitcher takes his position on the
rubber. the runner forms the opinion
that he is ready to pitch. lie at once
takes his lead.
Now it is impossible for u pitcher
TO deliver the ball to the batter if
he has none in his possession. There.
! fore to get on tho rubber without
having the ball is deception. and
must hc called balk i'm order t.
, offer the bnscrunncr proper protcc
ton
The pitcher while off the rubbc,
has no right t" fcint delivery tt
| the bat sman and then snap the bal
to first base. II such an act were
permissible simply because the pit
cher was stnniin: off tho rubber a
the time. the bascrunncr would con
SANITY he at the mcr1y Of tho
pitcher.
The pitcher must DO on tho rubber
| to properly pitch and when he START
his delivery he must complete it
| The pitcher who fails to get OF thu
rubbc. for purposes Of deception
and then adds TO the trickcry b,
fcinting a delivery Of the ball, douhl.
| dcccivcs.
! 8! Such an act must be- Interpreted
/ as y balk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
Intramural Sports Aid
Stanford Varsity Teams

Stanford University, Call, Aug. Is.
F--In Stanford University. intra-
mural athletics, whose participants
never arc seen by the public, claim
80 per cent Of tho male students at
some time during the year.
Recognizing that the varsity squads
in the various sports afford an OPP
portunity for tho physical develop.
mcnt of but a small proportion Of
the men, the university authorities
have arranged programs for every
ono. :
G. W. Davis is director Of intra.
mural sports. lie cnlists virtual y
all tho freshmen and sophOmorcs and
most of the upper classmcn in foot.
ball. basketball, track, swimming,
soccer, tennis, handball. golf, cross
country running, baseball Tor some
other sport. In two years he has
built up a background for intcrcoilc-
giatc athletics which, feeds the var
sity teams, is helpful to the boys and
gives them kccncr appreciation Of
sports. Last year there were 80
basketball teams, AZ baseball teams
and IS track teams. - ,'''l'':*S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
BritOn Directs Use. Of StilcttO
As Positive Death Certificate

London, Aug. 15.-tP)-Sir George
Greenwood. presiding recently at
meeting Of the London Society for
the Prevention Of Premature Burial.
said that he had given directions TO
those who would be his executors 10
plunge stilctto into his heart after
his death SO as to make certain Of it.
He added that a school mate Of his.
who became u great surgeon, insisted
that the stabbing process be carried
out as "a precaution. Sir George de-
clared he had NO faith in the pres
ent so-called modern methods Of Ger
tifying death.
Miss Emily Axes, honorary score
tury Of the society, said that one of
the best known men in England
whose name was household word,
had once been placed in Il caskct aS
dead, and when about t" be buried
was found 10 he quite we'll and alive,
and he had lived for some twenty
years afterward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
D0ESN|:YIL0ok|I>
ASRQUGHF0R
WASHINGTON
By NEt Service

by NEA Service
New York, Aug I5.-With the end
Of the present baseball season less
! than two months away, tho Athletics
/ and Senators apparently seem bent
on continuing their neck nd-neck
racc that has held sway virtually
from the start Of tho campaign.
| Frankly, it shapes up mucl, the
same as did the battle for first place
year ago when the same Senators
and the Yankee fought it out al
! most to the final wire.
There is this difference in the two
races, however. Washington is in a
somewhat better position at this time
than it was in 1924. A year back
the Griffmcn were rcposed in third
place. The Yanks we're showing the
! way with Detroit second.
Then the Washington machine
! knucklcd down to real busine BY
; the third week in August it had
i. showed ahead Of Detroit. And by tho
first OF September had crowded the
Higgins encourage out Of the lead.
. From then on it was nip-and-
tuck affair between tho Senators and
: Yankees, with the former eventually
| coping the pcnnant '0n the road.
This season the way to the flag
doesn't look so rough for the Wash
ington combination as it did in 1924
| At least, not on paper. For Griff's
team is virtually tied with the Mack
men for the lead and has really only
one club to throw off.
| Last year. as mentioned, it had
both the Yanks and Tigers in its
path, two tough outfits.
In so far as percentage is con-
ccrncd, Washington rates much
higher than it did at this time last
year. But that counts for little, as
the Macks have done con sidcrably
better in the wen and lost columns
than did tho Yanks or Tigers up
to a similar period in 1924.
! Whether or not the Senator'S can
duplicate their stellar performance
of last season. when a great squirt
in tho last few weeks Of play en-
is problcmatical, Of course. They
may. And then again they may not
1t will be recalled that year ago
fandom in general. and the baseball
experts in particular. had il all dopcd
out that the Senators wouldn't be
able to stand the gaff. In other
words. they'd crack. But they didn't
This season the story is much the
same. except that it's case Of ex-
pcricncc versus youth, with the
latter, of course. with. the Athletics
The makeup Of tho schedule doscn''
favor either club. Each has long
home stand during September, wher
the western units travel east. Sc
there's nothing to. choose from ther
On several occasions the Mack
have been reported slipping. The
same goes for Washington. But the!
were just momcntary slumps, such Il,
most every team experiences now an,
thcm.
All in all. ii lopks like, a battl,
to the finish. with Washington
present position being far bette,
than it was a year ago when it. out
distanccd two compel tors. This sea
son only one club seems to stand il
its road to success. and it is on prac
tically even terms with that team
now. -
True, this one unit may be toughe
to whip than were the two of 1924
That remains TO be seen, Of course
And that's why the race is gcttipi
hotter and more interesting rs tn
weeks pass, with no diaccrnib!c aI
vantage cropping out for either con
tender. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

True, the lively ball may be an adj
vantage and incidentally, the pitch
ing may be Of as high q stand
ard, but despite all this the batting
eye Of Cobb seems to be as keen as
ever
IT. is going down to first base
and covering ground in the outficld,
that makes me realize that Cobb is
no longer Il kid. that age aud con-
tinous hard service are getting in
their toll.
This year have seen Cobb throu.l
out on Il score of balls hit to the in
field that he would have beaten
easily Is years back.
Give Cobb his legs Of 10 years ago
and he would come close to- batting
800 with the conditions that now
exist because Of the lively ball and
mediocre pitching.
only in the legs do feel DID,
remarked Cobb to me this spring
after game in which he had lost
a couple of hits by mere half step.
1t was frank admission.
No player in the history of the
game ever had better pair if legs
than Cobb and I doubt il any one
ever put them to greater tests, but
even the sturdiest of legs faltcr if
called upon too often.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
Billy Evans Says
GREAT ASSET

The legs are the most vulnerable
part Of any athlete. -
In \ majority Of eases the under
pining Of the stars are the first to
give way under the strain.
The great Walter johnson will tell
you that his legs each year given him
far more trouble than his pitching
arm. ~
A few springs back. Johnson, after
going for six innings at top speed
in an early season, game, began to
falter. He was in trouble from then
on to the finish.
"Isn't the old arm quite rcady?' l
remarked to him At the close of one
"Tho arm ilsls. great. he replied,
"it's my legs, they seem to ,wobb,c
under me Pffcr every pitch. Looks
as If the old arm. would still be good
after the legs arc through"
That experience taught Johnson
lesson. While in Fl0rida !. this
spring l noticed that he worked far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
iris STAYS ON
TOP IN LEAGUE
STICK CONTEST
Speaker, Heilmann, and Cobb
Bunched in Batting Aver.
gao Competition

Chicago. Aug. l5--fR-!Thrcc vet
Grams who have seen continuous ser
vice in the American League for per
iods of from ten to twenty Years are
today fighting for batting honors.
The trio is topped by Iris Speak
or, gray matched leader Of the Clcvc-
land Indians, now in his sixteenth
consecutive year, who is hitting .39l.
Quite a distance back is Henry He'll
man. veteran Of ten straight years
with Detroit, who is holding the rum
ner.up position with 1913. Ty Cobb.
the Georgia Peach, who has been one
of the greatest players in baseball,
since joining Detroit twenty years
ago, is only two points behind He'll
man, with a mark Of ..37G. The aver
age includes Wednesdays game.
MOstil Up
Jo'."~" Mos'h @sncedy outfiolder Of
the Chicago White Sox, added two
- >tc" base record,
and is now leading with 36.
lie. the Browns failed
to increase his home run total Of
~. BOP Meuscl OF the Yankees
added one to his string and is trail
ing the St. Louis siugger with 90.
nthcr 1onIinu kattorc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
Sports
IL CLUBS ARE
ELIMINATEDIN
PENNANT RACE
Onc-third of Season Left
Pirates and Athletics
Look Best

New York, Aug. lJ.--N, With
slightly less than one third of tn"
race still to be run, pcnnaut@ III both
major leagues seem to have been
definitely placed out Of the reach Of
at least - clubs.
Standings today indicated confinc-
mcnt OF the pcnnant fights TO two
teams in each circuit for the remain
der Of the season. With the White
SoX eleven and on"-haif games be
hind second place, Washington in the
American League, and Cincinnati six
fun games behind the pl"dd!ng steps
Of the ruDningup, New York giants
in the National circuit.
Mackmcn Stay
Washington thruSts at Philadelphia
have failed to penetrate Connie
Macks' first place fortification For
weeks the breath of the worlds cham
pious has been at the backs Of the
Quaker City team.
They strucl, off another brace Of
triumphs yesterday. Gay holding the
BOSTON red NnN off"n"'r" in check
Will" Philadelphia clustered an even
dozen hingics t. Win easily. 6 TO =.
rs Ruclhcr triumphcd for Washing
ton in Il pitching duel against Sam
Jones Of The Yanks. = to q.
Browns Triumph
In TIA" only other game Of the
American league. the 81. Louis Brp~ n
got to offerings Of three Cleveland
pitcher for si,tocn hits and u 10 to
victory.
The Giant picked up half u gam"
on the leading Pirates in the National
by gathering both ends Of n two game
effort with brooklyn. :! TO 2 and >
To 2.
Pirates bcstcd Cincinnati and cram
med into the cnltcst 10 decide u com
rlctc series. OF % s:fetics made off
four pitchers. Pittsburgh collected lG
for decisive win. "a to &.
Cubs and Braves Win
The Cubs balanced hos with the
cned at crucial periods and Chicago
won. 7 10 1. Boston Braves and Phil
lies collaboratcd 8lugging with the
Quabcrs. stretching their quota Of siy-
teen hits for the most runs. II to s.
Louisville turned four hits. four
Miller errors and walks into seven
runs and topped Minneapolis 7 TO 3
Griffin, the Brewer first hascman
nonopolIzcd the spotlight in the game
with Columbus. He led the hard hit
ting Milwaukee seekers with "a triple.
double and single. Scored three
runs and made - putouts, including
n double play unassistcd.
Toledo Splits
Toledo and Kansas City played
iurnaboul and split the honors in :,
bargain bill.
Every Indian lad one or more safe
hits off three Saints hurlcrs, except
Maun, indianapolis pitcher. klug-
man. Indian third sackcr, had a triple
sacrifice. and two singles in five at.
tempts and scored three Of his teams
eleven runs.
Voter. Indian outfieIder. had q
triple and double and three at
tcWpts and stole two bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
WEIGH TIES
A. l.. RECORD
BY ODD FEAT
Nv <I;t Scrvirc

-! NEA Service
FhiIa.. August lj.-Whcn Frank
WEIGH Of the Athletics faced two
Detroit pitchers five times without
being charged with an Official time
at bat in Il game here the other day,
he cqualcd the present American
League record in this respect.
Back in 1913. Wally Schang, then
with tho Macks, turned similar
feat, as did Ray Dcmitt Of the
Browns in 1918 and Roger Pcckin-
paugh, Yankees, in 1919.
Miller Higgins, however, holds the
modern major league record, having
four bases on balls and two sacrifice
hits in six times up in Il game play
cd in 1910 while with the Cardinals
Weigh received three walks and made
two sacrifice hits to hit the John
sonian loops high mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
GEHRIG'S HITTING
FEATURES YANkS'. PLAY

Lou Genhrig, who has been Playing
first base for the Yankees, in lieu of
the injured Pipp.. is hitting the old
agate in great style. +. Fact is. the
tots work with. the, willow has been
the only feature Of the clubs play Of
late. The Other day he came to, bat
with the hasSecks loeded and, swept
them CLEAN ..with / homer into the
stands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
BIG RISE SEEN IN EXPORTS

New York, Aug. l5.-American au-
tomobilc manufacturers may soon he
exporting their products at the rate
Of million ears year. predicts
Percy Owen. chief of the uutomotivc
division of the Department Of Corn,
merCc.
The present export trade amounts
to about 2jO.gOO cars year.
But Owen believes American man
ufacturers will meet SITTER cornpe-
tition abroad than eyer before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
WALKER SIGNS
TO MEET SHADE

New York. Aug H.. tAP--
Mickey Walker. world w"lterwei"h:
champion. signed contract today
with Tex Richard. Madison Square
Garden promoter. 10 defend hi
title againat Dave Shade OF Cali
fornia at the Yankee S:ldilm
September 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
KINSIE DEFEATS
LOTT IN TOURNEY

Southampton, \. y, Aug. 10
(AP) - Howard O. kinsey OF San
Francisco. fourth ranking played
in the country annexed his second
leg on the Southampton challenge
trophy today at the Meadow clu,l
in the final round of the forty,
second anHula tournament, by de
eating Geo. NJ. Lott. Jr., Of Chi
ca1O g. Co. Go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
SPORT BRIEFS

New York-Loren Murchisca, New
ARK A. L. and Charles Paddock. Los
Angeles, Iunners, paid out $i.0H5 in
excess Of. total amount they received
on their world tour.
Montreal--Austria eliminated Can
ada from the Davis cup play in three
straight histories.
Japan won from Spain
in the Davis Cup elimination doubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
DODGERS GET PLENTY
OF SOUTHPAW PITCHING:

They've certainly cen flinging
southpaws. against the Brooklyn
Dodgers Of lat. Over one seven
game stretch exactly 10 left-handers
were sent in Il" BATTLE Robbie's boys.
The tenth one was Percy Jones Of
the Cubs. who was %combed FOR IL
lusty larrups in eight innings. show
ing the Trolleyitcs aren't always
soft picking for the fork banded
hurlcrs. ..s,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS PICKS

UP IN 4. 4. CHASE
Donic Bush's Indianapolis team
has been doing better in the Ameri.
can Association race Of late. The
former big lcaguer's club is now
involved in thrce-cornered fight
for second place. Kansas City and
st. Paul are furnishing the opposi-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
Weber K Fields in "Friend-
~ Enemies" Capitol Theatre
commencing Monday.
"WlLD DRIVER" IN PARADISE

"WIl.O DRIVER" IN PARADISE
BY NEA Service
Washington, Aug. IA wild Jri-
ver' spent half hour in paradise
here recently.
Hc was given permission to break
traffic regulations. So he broke
more than so Of them.
A test between two automob iIrS
was made to see whether wild
driving" pays. The autos made a run
over the same district, and it was
found that the auto violating the
traffic rules gained only two and
three fourths minutes over the car
driven according to regulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
NEW RACE TRACK on
LONG. ISLAND, Is PLAN

Long Island j., to have a new race
track. 1t is to be built at Massn.
pequa by the Massapcqua Racing
Association. 1t will be opened in
the fall Of 1926 or the following
spring and is to be the last word ir
construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
I'UIi.LIES AND CARDS

rLAY FAST GASiE
The fillics and Cardinals playe'I
a game the other day in one hour
and 33 minutes. Considering that
~ runs were scored dering hostili-
ties and several pitchers used. il
was exceptionally fast time. Tits Ut
that duration are few and far be
tween nowadays. :;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

Presenting > Herman 2, Schwartze,
giant hurler Of the Bloomington club,
Three Eye League, who leapcd into
balldom's hall of fame by pitching
4 perfect game against Springfield
the other day. He formerly. pitched
in the Michigan Ontario League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
BROWNS LEAD BOTH z
LEAGUES m RUNS

The best ri,n-scering = team in
either major league is Sisters st.
Louis outfit. The Browns are tho
only ones to pass the GO0-figurc thus
far. But despite this fact the Mis-
souri, entry is hanging around the
second division in the yohnsonian
circuit standings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
VETERAN WHEAT CAN =
, rs S.srgl 6tf fl1r'rtt AZ ATtc

LII VCOUI NHSF"
Tack Wheat, despite his many
years in the majors, can still hit
the apple. The other day he gar
ncrcd five safe swats in as many at-
tcn,pts against Percy Jones Of the
Cubs. Wheat has been in big time
since 1909.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

Salem; Norma and Hclmer Nelson.
Tappen; Pat Flanagan, city; Dorothyf
McCu!iy. Rceder;t t3!i Nfyss, M 70
tolc, Tuttlc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15

Meet Hazcn ,"Kiki" Cuyler, star
outficldcrI of the Pittsburg Pirates.
HG recently .n Ns<istered his tooth run N;
the trick. Despite the. fact. that. he''
only been in big time :ssHpany two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
American Association
- '-'-- '-----' --f---e---. -
GAMES TODAY
American League

st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
LU BLUE CLOSE TO
RECORD FOR ASSISTS

In a game played between Chi
cago and Detroit the other day, Lu
Blue, Tigers first seeker. had six
assists. The present record Is seven.
1t was made by Bransfield, Pitts
burg: Ludcrus. Phillies. and Stovall,
St. Louis Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
National League

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati ut Pittsburg.
Rrooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15


Rogers Hornsby furnished the thrill
among the National League batters,
in getting Il dozen hits. in his last
six games. Today he is leading tho
pack with AN average of .aOl. Three
Of his blows were homcrs, which gave
him a record Of 80 four baggers for
this season.
jimmy Bottomly, also Of the Card
mails, is hitting 1887, a gain Of five
points over his previous mark. Mil
ton Stock Of tho Dodgers is still in
third place despite, u loss Of nine
points. lie is hittiEg ..3G3.
Max Carey and Hazcn Cuslcr, the
two speedy pirates are running away
with the base stealing 7hOroES: Max
swipcd five bases for a total of
80, while his Terminate is trailing
with Is. a gain Of three over last
week. Cuylcr advanced his scoring
mark to 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-15
FIGHT RESULTS

I. Bayonne, N. J.-Mikc Ballerina, of
Bayonne, Junior light weight cham
pion, retained his title against Billy
Henry Of Chicago, in ten furious
rounds.
Milwaukee--Pinkeys Mitchell. Junior
Walterweight, and Willie Harmon
fought a ten round draw.