davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Last Que IDS (Aoore), to /. 8 to 2. 7 TO s,
won; Boots and Shoes, 1o3 Harvey. to l,
to q second Little GyPsy 50 A 4HsSeTVt}l sv
Rocky Mountain, Triumph. Article x, st. An,
thony, stupm Jr.. Julia M, Admirer and
Hughes Graham also ran.
Second race. 3-year-clds and up; l mile
won Beach Talk. 100 CHay), 8 to 8, to 4,
second; Walter L, 81 COOPER, l to 8, third.
Time, lao SO. Tonnerre, Honest Nose. Tan
CARA and Jed Burgh Abbey also ran.
TO g. won; Certain, 1903 (B Harvey, to
3, 3 to ., second; Flivna, 101 o.. Lang,
3 TO /, third. Time, 1:12 10. Mons Boy.
Id. Marvin May and The Delaware II also ran.
Fourth race, s-year-olds aud up; liz miles
Leopardess lilo wv. Harvey. IS to s. to .,
to 10. won; Bradley's Tony. Ill 5Mergler},
even e@ third % o. Tme Prince James
Long Point, Rinkey, Miss Mese. Dust About,
King Tut Setting Sun, Nassau and Prince
Til Til also ran.
Poet, 100 Dawson, 10 to 10. | to 9, out.
won; Cherry Cote, 81 Cooper. 1 to 3, out.
second; Sun Lady, 105 a. Lang). out, third.
Time, 40 1-5, Raj also ran.
ve1atisn. IL lFoen, i to ). 9 to Is. > 70 s:
to ). second Rork. 100 Marinelli), 3 to 2,
third. Time. 1853 2-5. Fair Orient. Kinburn,
Wall, Nosales. Lewellyn also ran.
Seventh race. 3-yearolds and Up; mile and
10 yards-wRrfare, 100 (Moore), Z to !. 8 II
2, to .. won; Bad Luck, 100 wv. Harvey.
Srner to to t seSer' rns ahi i.4s as Boo
boo, Gypsy Flyer, Grace Troxter, Sincere
Parmachenee Belle. Doc Mahon and Jingle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
KAPLAN GOES WEST
FOR THREE FIGHTS

NEW YORK, January 24.-Louis
(Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn,
recognized in this State as the
worlds featherweight boxing cham
pion, started West today for a series
of three matches in California.
The champion was accompanied by
Dennis Mcmahon, Joe Beasley and
Scotty Montieth, his managers, in ad-
dition. to Jackie Snyder. a feather
weight; Joe Ryder. bantamweighti
Jimmy Hutchinson, lightweight, and
Tracey Ferguson. middleweight.
The Kaplan party left over the
Southern route. A stop will be made
at New Orleans and then the party
will head due west, While on the
coast Kaplan will fight three OPP
ponents in the Vernon (Calif) Club
under Jack Doyle. He will engage
in his first match February IL
against Bud Ridley. Following this
encounter, Kaplan is signed for
matches against Young Brown, 8
coast lightweight, and Ernie Goose
man of Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
HAVANA RESULTS

First race, 4-year-elds ana up; 8 furleas-
Sweet and Pretty, e5 (Peternst), to 1, s 10
2. 6 to s, won; Richard Murray, 105 (Uller)
to 10, to 8. second; Daddy Wolf, 1la
(Connors), to 8, third Time, LII l-5
Four o. Five, Old Homestead and Fondle Ne
also ran.
Second race, 4-year-olds and up; 5h fur
longs--Leslie. 113 rickens), to 5. Q to 5,
to 8, won; Star Court, ia (Hastings).
to 5, to 5. second; Jack Pot, 11a tNeaD, {
to ., third: Time, I'LL. Hence, Acouehla
II, Springyaie, Blue Dale and Recoup also ran
Third race, 3-yesr-olds; 5la furlongs--My
Boy, 113 (Pernial, even, 2 to 8, to 5, won
Caribe, l02 (Neail, i to 2. to 4. second
Yanorman, 1l3 (Albikerl, even, third. Time
1:i2. Blushing Maid. Summer Moon. Bandy
Hen and Nelchen also ran.
$Fourth race, 3-year-olds; 5 furlongs--wan
deriust. lilo (Pernia), 8 to g. to g. to 2
won; Hendrick. 1o7 (Albikerl, Z to 10. l tc
3, second; Broadway Rose. 81 (Hoiecko) o tc
8. third. Time, 1904. Golden Wings, .Coquina
Dextrose and Della Robbia also ran.
Fifth race declared eff and no substitute.
Sixth noe, 4-year-olds and up; / mile and
40 yards-Dolly Gaffney. 90 (Thompson), I
to 5, 70 ., to 4, won; Peter Pierson. IL
tMcDonsld), 8 to I, s to Is. second: Evelyn
White, 10l tTaulellel, TO 10, third. Time
1:48 AS. Tan Lac. Romping Mary. Ponzs
Ray. Queen Esther and First Blush also ran
Seventh race, 4-year-olds and up / mile and
so yards--Panorel. go (NeaD, even. 1 to. 3,
| to g. won; Amelia s., 102 (Geving), / to 2
1 TO 4, second; Forty-two. 90 (Powers), even
third. Time 1853. Kathleen e., Louis,
Wagner, Thessaly and Copyright also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
CENTRAL SWIMMER
SCORE IN BIG MEET

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January "a
Schoolboy swimmers of Washington
Central High School Jared we'll in the
national interscholasuc champion
ships held by the University OF Penn
sylvania hero today.
Baltimore Poly took third place in
the team total with a count of 3
points, while Central was just be-
hind the Orioles.
Atlantic City High School was the
team winner, with 81 points.
Baltimore presented well ball
anced team to take It's third place.
rho Tech Mermen placed in the 1907
gard backstroke, the 5o-yard dash,
the furlong and the 100-yard dash.
Central scored in the breaststroke
and the fancy dive. Edmondson of
Central was second to Barnitz OF
brooklyn Poly in the 1o0-yard breast
stroke, when the New York youth
hung up O. new interscholastic meet
record of liza. Hunter and Sanford
of Central took third and fourth
places in the fancy dive from a large
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

only contact with each Others school.
Central, with its last years record
OF taking places in several national
matches and material advantage, is
favored over the Western, Business
and Eastern squads.
Central practices twice a week under
ideal conditions. Western practices at
the Central range once a week. an mad
equate heating plant at Eastern cur
tails its practice on cold days, and
Business, just now reorganizing after
a lapse of several years, has yet to
have its first practice.
Az the basket ball season rolls
along, growth in craftsmanship and the
mental and physical advancement Of the
girl basketers is acknowledged. The
tone and spirit emanating from local
competitions have undergone a decided
change for the most part.
Instead of the cold, calculating ex-
preston and the tense face as when fac
ton meets faction in time OF feuds.
ease, self-possession and lips sensitive
to smiles are In evidence: the personali-
ties of rival teams radiate friendliness
and goodfellowship. A change of EN-
phasis has occurred. The most definite
and concrete objective remains the same
playing to win. Take out the element
of aiming for victory and the game
WOGlu no LONGER Uc d SOHlcSN, CoS . AAOi
low, worthless situation. The emphasis
has shifted from the end to the means
of winning.
This change Of atmosphere in girls.
sports is nearly national In scope, and
much of the change is attributed by
educators and specialists to the stand
taken by the womens division OF the
National Amateur Athletic Federation.
The women's division of the n. a
A F. believes in the spirit of play
for it's own sake, and works for the
promotion of physical activity Tor the
largest proportion Of persons in any
given group, in forms suitable TO IN
dividuaI needs and capacities, under
leadership and environmental condt-
tions that foster health, physical EN- :
cheney and the development of good
citizenship.
1t aims to stress enjoyment of the
sport and the development of sports
nlanship, to discourage sensational
publicity and to put we'll trained and
properly qualified women in imme-
date charge Of athletic and other
physical education activities.
Institutional members Of the wonl-
ems division of the N A. A F. from
the District are the 7. w. c. A. apd
Miss Maderia's School. Washington
individual members are Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle and
Louisa c. Lppitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
TIA JUANA RESULTS

p. Tir'' ,i Es'1 ws. 5u'l SEQ
George o'Neil. 112 (Robertsl Ss-4Si 30; th seS-
Time, o:ss 3-5. Irish Bee, Jimmie Trinz. Rey
Rees. Spanish Lay, Ruth Gotd, private se'n'
Kaliko, All Bahia and Shasta Sol also ran.
sseon Bar faG g sss
won; Tooters 113 (Edwardsl, S1Ge, -. see
Snd APRICOT, 100 lElstonl So srss third =
Time la pa%sr n Ranaolpe ssas5ee Colonel
Hillsdale, Yorkshire Maid, War Penny. Praise
worthy and Jay Roberts also ran.
Third and up sSt' Sc
s. ssS st. 1o bad loo ao Gr 100
$40 second Letter f.. 1o2 fisher, g.
third Time, l:l4 3-5. Free Mason, Big In
dian, Blackfoot, Piroutte, Due de Gulse. san.
ESgTs r ass Yu ss5 Og sas ta!lsa s
third. Time, 1913 3-5. Golden Red. sequan
and Stamp also ran.
Fifth race; 4ysarolds and up i Is b miles j %
won; Hslu, 100 (McHugh). 81. S. 40, second
Scsrecrow, los (Hoaglandl, 4.S0. third; Time
1850 So. Bramton, Wynnewood and Little
Clair also ran.
Lizette, 80 Edwards s11.4o IS, $3.50. won;
Melachriuo, los tGrif1n), $3.50, third. Time,
1 80 SO. Cano, Ceyson Prince. Elizabeth X,
The World. Roseate 2nd and Betsipda also raj
Seventh race, 3-ycsr-olds and up; 51s fur
Iongs-otarer. e5 IHoaslandl 81. 81. CO. 81. 20
won; Belle of Elizabethtown, Ill tRoberts),
So. 60, 81. 40, second; San Isabel, 90 (Pireca'
rillD. 81 so, third. Time, 1:06 20. Tracer
Krewer. Mission Peak, The Mohawk, Postman
Pop Ryan and Rockford also
Eighth raoe. s-year-olds and up; 4 miles
Just Right los (Fisher). $3.50. So. 20. 81. 40
won; Sportsman l04 .(sylvis). 81, s.. so. sec
ond: Black Thong, l02 tMcHughl, $3.50, third
Time, a:07 Is. Senator Donlan, Martha L.,
Sample and Calthump also ran.
Ninth race, 3-year-o1ds; IL miles-Zing. liz
(Fisherl. Sal. GO, sIs.40. IS. won: The Lamb
ia (McHughl. $3.50, $500, second; Haeko
more III (Grifln) $3.50. third Time
2:0S 40 Walter Dant, jay Mac. Bronstou
Deliam. Au Revoir. Leenrack and -Dumbfound
er also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
MY GREATEST THRILL IN SPORT
BY ART FLETCHER
Manager Phillies' Ball Team

In the Giants half OF the tenth
they scored two runs on double by
Terry and a, home run by Kelly. 1t
sure looked like curtains for US.
The Giants thought SO much of
keiiy's hit that they all rushed out
ON the field and carried their hero to
the bench.
In our half of the tenth is where
the big thrill came and ] will never
forget it. The fans thought the game
was lost in view of the showing jon
nard had made the previous inning.
With one man gone, wrightstone
singled. Ford, the next batter, sin
gled. Then Henline hit the ball down
the left-1eld line. scoring Wright
stone and putting Ford on third.
Henline shouId have gone to second
on his hit, but he fell down round
fng first base and was forced TO re-
n bad break. for HoII<e followed with
n single, scoring Ford with the tying
run. Had Henline gone TO second on
bis hit the game would have been
over.
1t began 10 look as though things
were against us for fair. With a vic
we ran into trouble as explained
above and now a man falls down on a
two-hase hit and we lose a grand
chance to win the game.
The crowd by this time was yelling
like mad, for IL IL fs anything the
fans like In Philadelphia It is to see
the Phiilies beat the Giants.
At this stage of the game Manager
McGraw thought II best to change
pitchers, so he put in Maun. Couch
was our next batter. The score was
now tied with the winning run on
second base and one out.
substituted Joe Schultz to hit for
Couch, for I realized that it was a
golden opportunity to win the game.
Schultz was equal to the occasion,
sending a single 10 left field, which
let Henllne home with the winning
score.
Maybe you think that wasn't some
thrill! Wen. IL you ever get TO he
manager of n ball club and cnn pull
such a game out OF the are you will
realize why this wns my greatest
thrill in n lifetime Of sport.
Tomorrow-Chicl Evans.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
SIX BILLIARD STARS
ENTER TITLE EVENT

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 24.--Entries for
the international championship 1872
ba1kline billiard tournament to be
held here February % to March 5
closed tonight with six Of the great
est players in the world in the com
petition, making one of the strongest
combinations that have ever competed
for the title.
Willie Hoppe of New York, the
present champion, tops the list of en-
trants. The others are: Young Jake
Schaefer of San Francisco, Walker
Cochran of Hollywood, Edouard Hore-
mans of Belgium. Eric Hagenlaper of
Germany and -kamestar Suzuki of ia
pan.
Hoppe is playing better billiards
than ever, if such a thing were posi-
BILE, but his opponents, every one of
whom has the advantage OF youth,
have improved wonderfully in the
past year, and their chances for. the
championship are regarded as more
promising than they were when they
entered the last international tourna-
ment in New York.
Horemans, the Belgian champion,
one of the youngest of this years en-
trants, especially has improved since
the last tilt for world honors. He
apparently mas lOSl the
that once affected his playing when
hard driven By an opponent or wor-
rfed by the crowd.
Schaefer in the past year has
buckled down to hard work, and so
has Welker Cochran, who gave the
champion such a hard and close bat
tie a year ago.
Hagenlacher is said TO be altogether
a different player from the man who
represented Germany in the last tour
nament.
Suzuki, the new face in this year
tournament, is the champion of Japan
at 1872 balkline billiards. He won his
right to compete in this years inter-
national by winning the final chal-
lenge match in the junior profess
sional balk line championship from
Tadeo Suganuma, another japanese
player.
Suzuki will be the first japanese en-
trant in an international tournaip ent
since Kadji Yamada. competed here in
the tournament of 1919. Iamada sur
prised the billiard world by beating
Hoppe in a championship tournament
game by 500 TO 497. The sensational
work of Yamada did much to stimu-
late interest in billiards in Jap@n
and it was this same 1amada who
taught Suzuki billiards.
Suzuki has been playing billiards for
the last IS years, and is just few
months under 80 years of age. He won
the championship of Japan three years
ago, and came to the United States last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

Girls Recreation League the athletic organization OF
Washington in line to be of the most progressive in local
director and Helen West
the Y W. c. active endorse of
this league.
through their efforts that this organization right from,
girls athletic standards Two
of the outstanding features OF this league the elimination OF
gatere nc a rigid medical examination
tendency this obtain
in Washington girls officials
other would
would the District much honor in both educational and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

You're hooking up with wise
head in .Grffth, Bucky." he said
keep your eyes and your ears open
and he'll teach you lot. Don't be
fresh, but don't let anybody step on
your toes. You'll make good"
He slapped me on the back and
put me aboard the train bound for
New York. 1 was off for my second
trial in the American League. /
reached New York at night and re-
ported to Griffith at the hotel head
quarters of the Washington club.
"How's the finger?" was the first
question lie asked.
I told him il was all right. He
said l might get a chance to work
at second base the next day. He said
he wanted me to go through the
rest of the season in the infield--if
! could stand the pace. The CONVEX
sation kept me from sleeping much.
Thoughts ran through my mind as
to what / should and shouldn't do
under certain conditions. L planned
and played d whole series of mental
games before I lily dropped off to
sleep. Here I wa n the eve of my
first championsl game. 1t all
seemed like a DIRE
Youth His Greatest Asset.
I had failed with the Tigers and
with Muskegon before getting a pre-
carious foothold in the New York
State League with Reading Then
came my chance in the international.
There I had finally found myself
When Washington bought me from
Buffalo / was hitting .2S2 for 100
games and fielding $40. I had 2S
extra base hits and IS stolen bases
TO my credit. Still there were better
men staying behind. 1 had that price
less ssession-youth.
L didn't think SO much of age-as
it is reckoned in base balI-those
days. l can now see the sentimental
side of the cases of men like Frank
Schultz and George Whiteman.
Whiteman was with Toronto the last
year l was in the International The
season before he had been the hero OF
the world series between the Red
Sox and Cubs. But he was relegated
to the minors. He couldn't stand the
pace-because of his age. White
man was hero with the To-
ronto fans. He always got a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
SAILOR. BOXER DIES
AFTER BEING X. Old

NEWBCRG, y. Y, January "a
D. T. CyzowskI, who was knocked out
in the fourth round of a scheduled
six-round bout with Mickey McVeigh
of Newburg, died in a hospital today
of cerebral hemorrhage.
He was a sailor attached to the
L. S. 5. Rochester and fought under
the name of "Gunboat Skee."
McVeigh was arrested on a charge
of manslaughter, but was later re-
leased pending a coroner's inquest.
CyZowskfs home is in Detroit.
The fighters, middleweights, ap-
peared evenly matched until the end
of the third round. when Skee sud-
denly weakened and was knocked
down. He was saved by the bell.
In the fourth round he went down
quickly under a rush of blows and
when counted out was found to be
paralyzed. He was taken to a hos
pital where 1t was found he had a
fracture of the temple.
The bouts were conducted under
the auspices of the New York Ma
tional Guard unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

hand when he made good catch oil
hit against Buffalo or any other clut
in the league. Toronto is an enthu-
siastic base ball city. So is Balfi
more. Some day. perhaps one or bott
of them viii have major league fran
chises.
Up Early the Next Day.
But to return: l was up next morn.
ing shortly after sunrise. / roam led
about the deserted lobby of the big
hotel waiting for the players. FL
nally Joe Judge hove in sight. We
shook hands.
Glad to see you, Bucky; I've been
boosting you to Griff eyer since las,
Fall"
rode with him on the elevated
to the Polo Grounds, where the
American League clubs were then
playing, for practice. He introduced
me to Walter Johnson, Eddie Foster
Clyde Milan, Sam Rice, Howard
Shanks, Val Picinich, Sam Agnew
Mike Menosky. Harry Harper and
the other regulars. Mike Martin, the
trainer, handed me a uniform.
7 Before took my first turn in bat
ting practice, l watched Walter
Johnson warm UP. / had never seen
seen him in action before The ease
" Itll WHICH he uellNSI6u MS
fast ball amazed me. l was told he
was going to pitch the first part of
q double-hcader against the Yankees
That made me feel confident l would
play my first championship game on
a winning club.
Grif Calls Him Aside.
Griffith called me aside when !
went in the batting cage. Hope
you brought that bat with all the
hits from Buffalo" he smiled
regretfully admitted l hadn't. The
club belonged to Charlie Louden-
slayer. 1t had a big top and he
loaned il TO me while my finger was
injured. 1 had only to meet the ball
with such d club to get hit at the
time.
Maybe we've got one like 1t here"
Griffith said. Anyhow, I'm going to
stick you in at second base"
My major league career began that
afternoon.
Copyright, 1929
Tomorrow; Under Fire in Double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
Second Big League Trial Western Overtime Beat Central
DUNDEE NOT WORRIED
BY ACTION OF FRENCH

NEW YORK, January 2<.-Johnny
Dundee, former featherweight cham
pion, announced today on his return
from Europe aboard the Paris that
his hasty trip back to the United
States was due to illness of rela-
tive here and not to a desire to avoid
fulfilling a contract to meet Fred
BretonneI, French boxer, in Paris
January a.
Under questioning Dundee admitted
he also was Influenced in returning
by a desire to enter the front ranks
of contenders for the world light
weight title recently vacated by
Benny Leonard.
Dundee was accompanied by his
manager, Jimmy Johnston. Neither
displayed much interest in the action
of French authorities, who have dis
qualified them for breaking the con-
tract with Bretonnel and asked Amer
lean boxing rulers to take similar
steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25

However, 1t is the people who are
proficient referees and umpires, wom-
en- who have spent their money ma
joring in physical education at uni
versity or normal school, who, COM
bined with other sources, make their
living officiating at games. Unless
through staging some benefits and
thereby raising a fund for this pur-
pose, several local sports advocates
suggest that it would be better for
the various teams to come to an
agreement Whereby each other's
coaches might be used as oficials
than have inefficient referees and UNI
pires.
In every contest the character of
the persons officiating largely deter
mines the character of play. Yet 1t
might be done. There are a few wom-
en- in the city who know games and
whose financial condition is not de-
pendent on such activities who prob
ably would be glad to render service.
The situation is one that~wil be
watched with interest.
Through the administrative efforts
of Dorothy Greene and Louise Sulli-
van this league Will launch its basket
ball season this week. The opening
game is set for Tuesday evening at
o'clock in the Epiphany gymnasium
Teams entry date into the Girls
Recreation League will be open until
the final preseason meeting. held to.
morrow at o'clock at 1911 G street
Enlisted teams are: Alpha A. c., Good
Shepherd Church, Department OF In
terror, Sioux A. c., Woodlothians, Aca-
ella A. c., Calvary NJ. z. and Mount
Vernon Churches.
At this meeting from the following
nominees officers will be elected for
the 1926 season: Candidates fer
president are Louise Sullivan and
Mary Brumbaugh; for vice president
Dorothy Greene; for secretary. Mar
garet Moore and Annie Meyer; for
treasurer Jene Greenwood and Frieda
Ehrle.
Although the crack shots of George
Washington University have not as
yet had any practice this season, due
to their unfinished range at Corcoran
Hall, their manager has arranged a
very attractive schedule. The team
will go to Philadelphia February 81
to shoot against Drexel Institute. A
triangular match is slated for March
2S, when Drexe1 Institute and Uni
versity of Maryland will shoot here
Telegraphic matches have been ar
ranged with the South AFRICAN team
for February 81 and the ladies' rife
team of Brisbane, Australia, date
pending.
Though the DAYS have not been set
the schedule also includes Delaware
Michigan, Illinois. Cornell, West yir.
ginia, Vermont, Cincinnati and Mich.
! gan Agriculture College. Sophie
! Waldman, manager, announces thai
I the team also expects to compete In
| the National Rifle Association won.
ems intercollegiate championship
match, in standing and prone posi-
ftions, held February % to March 81
With such members Of last years
team back as Elenora Barroll, Mae
Huntzberger, Edna Fitzpatrick, Kath-
arine Shoemaker, Ernyntrude Walden
SalIie Burklin and two sharp-shoot-
ers from Central. Elizabeth Owen and
Adelaide Cotter, all under the cap
tainship of Katharine Edmonston
the manager looks forward to a bril-
liant season.
Through their ride teams the high
SCHOOL girfs make practically tAsir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-25
FOUR TEN-R0UNDERS
ON FORT MYER BILL

One of the best Fort Myer fight
cards of the year will be staged on
Monday, February 2. when four 10
round bouts will be put on in the
roped arena al the north end riding
hall.
Young Reno will face Al Ward in
the opener. while Al Forum, the
bands.nan who has won his last three
fights by knockouts, is scheduled for
a go with Eddie De Simon for the
lightweight championship of the post.
Andy Bowen of Washington will
clash with Kid Peck or Vince Dundee
of Baltimore in the third fight.
Midget Carbon and Eddie Leonard
will furnish the final
Col. Ericsson and Kid Sullivan will
referee the bouts.