davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

N ATIONALS and Tigers start
their battle royal this after
~ noon in Griffith Stadium. open
4 ing five-game series with a
double header slated to get
Under way at 2 o'clock. The twin bill
will afford the johnson band an oppor-
tunity to wrest fifth place in the Ameri-
can League standings from the Harris
horde. A double win by the home side
would send 1t above the visiting club.
Fifth place does not mean anything
to the club occupying 1t at the finish
of the season so far as slice of the
world series melon is concerned. Only
the first division outfits cut In on the
dough the fans contribute for the an
nual base ball classic. But this battle
between Washington and Detroit for
the leadership, Of the second division
is an earnest one. nevertheless.
From President Clark Grifith down
every one connected with the Nationals
is particularly eager to see the WASH
ington club finish ahead of the club
managed by the man who for five
seasons before the present one pilotsd
the local organization. Although they
are not getting anywhere this year, the
Nationals would get much satisfaction
from licking Bucky Harris gang.
And a finish above the Harris horde
would be quite pleasing to many Wash
ingtonians not connected with the club
here. When Harris assumed the man
agement Of the Detroit outfit after
being removed from the leadership of
the Washington organization last Fall.
there were more than few of his
ardent admirers who were willing TO
wager substantial sums that the Tigers
would make better showing than the
Nationals this season. And these harris
hackers found plenty of takers.
For the double header this afternoon,
Fred Marberry and Myles Thomas are
the overnight pitching choices for the
home side. Both are in good trim now
and should be able to give the Tiger"
a tough tussle. No word came fro
Harris regarding his mound selectio,
for the twin sketch, but 1t would occa
sion no surprise should he send his
Ieft-handers, Earl Whitehill and Emil
Yde, against the local aggregation top
heavy with batters swinging from the
portside.
In the tusseling between the clubs
this year the Tigers have 1t on the Ma
tionals. They have won 9 of IL games
played with the Washington club. The
Tigers have been especially strong in
Grifith Stadium, taking four of the six
games staged on the Washington field.
THE Nationals won of the IL engage
nnents played at Navin Field in T"troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
CUBS WITHIN TWO
GAMES OF BUNTING
Get Closer by Shutting Out
Dodgers, 80, as Malone
HurIs Fine Ball.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO. September 1.-THE
Cubs played alright base ball
behind Pat Malone here today
~ to defeat Brooklyn by to 0
and advance to within two vic
tories of the National League pennant.
Bill Clark, young Robin southpaw,
pitched one of the best games of his
career, allowing only five hits. three of
which, however. were punched in the
fourth for the first two Chicago runs.
Thereafter Clark yielded just one blow,
a scratch homer by Cuyler in the sew
enth.
Malone famed three batters to raise
his total to lat. 1t was his twenty
first victory and lifted the Cubs to a
position IA games ahead of the idle
Pirates. Malone allowed eight hits but
all save one were singles. Some 10000
saw the game - g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
SOME GRID STARS LEFT.

All of. the foot ball stars of 1928 did
not graduate. Some Of the best re-
main, among them being: eagle of
Army, WEIGH Of Purdue. Brazil Of De-
troit, Thomson and Mizell of Georgia
Tech, Humbert Of Illinois, Clark OF
Colorado College, Crabtree of Florida,
Banker OF Tulane, McEver OF Tennessee,
Marsters Of Dartmouth, Iofn OF Cali
fnr,ia. Karcis es Carnegie and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
league.
FIRST GAME

totals ~ 40 AZ IL Totals 30 1877 Is
'Betted for Nekola in ninth inning.
St Louis ............. 2o2o3o 0Il2
New York. ........... o o o U
Runs-Blue. McNeely az. Manush (3. Nc
Gowan, Kress (3). O'Rourke t2),, Laszeri,
Gehrig, burst. Errors-JorEens, Koenie.
a.. Combs. Kress. Gehris ca. Meliilo 12l.
Two-base hits-Manush t2,. Kress. Thr@-
base hit-o'Rourke 1 Home rrHnmhGehml c.
Nicely. oRourIe. Double plays-Lary and
Gehrig; Larry. Lazarri and Gehrig (2D. Left
on balls-On Blaeholder, 8. Struck out-By
Rhodes. 4: by Blaeholder. 4: by Heimach. l.
mock. / in q inning; of Heimach, in
innings; of Nekola. in 2 INNINGS. Hit by
pitcher-By Rhodes (Melillo). Losing pitch
rr-Rhodes. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN,
Owens and Campbell. Time of game hours
SECOND GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
HE VARIES IN SIZE.

Noble Atkins. Texas Christian Uni
versity star, varies as much as 80 pounds
In weight while competing liz various
sports, and still keeps in perfect condi-
ton. During the foot ball season he
scaled between 2iD and 2l7. At the end
of the basket. ball. season he weighed
only 1877. He hovers around 200 while
playing base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Washington run. Goslin followed with
a walk to the initial station. The sue
cessive retirement of Myers and West
Rice to complete the circuit. Goslin
was left at third base when Tate
whitfield.
Tribe Tables Again.
The Tribe got this run back in the
ninth. Hauser opened the inning with
a triple, a drive against the rightf1eld
fence that Rice seemed likely to catch,
but the ball landed safely when Sam
elected to take 1t on the rebound and
jumped away from the barrier. Hauser
chung to third as Cronin whipped out
Luke Sewell, but romped home when
Ferrell socked a single to left.
A double-error was made on Hodapp's
drive in the eighth inning. Cronin put
Johnny on first base by heaving the
ball over Judges head. Judge let the
Indian reach second by making a wild
throw over the middle base after re-
trieving the sphere.
Gardner twice tried to swipe second,
but each time was tagged by good
got the ball to Joe well ahead Of the
runner.
Hodapp tried to score from second
when Luke Sewell singled to left in the
eighth inning, only to be caught. Cos
lin to Tate. The catcher got Goose's
throw several feet in front of the
plate, but hustled back to nip the
runner.
Rice was shared by sparkling relay
when he attempted to make second
base after Morgan caught Goslin's
hoist in the right field corner in the
first inning. Hodapp went far afield
to take the throw from Morgan and
with no loss of time whipped the ball
to Gardner.
Peck's pack gave the Johnson band
good walloping this year The In
dams licked the Nationals. IA games
to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
YANKS SPLIT EVEN
AND FLAG IS GONE
Browns End "Agony" of Race
by Taking First Game
of Double Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"a YEW YORK. September 1.-THE
N Yankees fell definitely from the
VI 1929 pennant race by dividing a
4 double.header with the Browns
here today as the Athletics shut
out Chicago by to in Philadelphia.
St. Louis won the first game by IL to
5 and New York the second by 4 to 2:
In the opener the Browns pounded
four Yankee pitchers for 20 hits, with
every man in the st, Louis batting
order getting at least one safety.
Manush and Kress got four apiece. In
the nightcap George Pipgras just shaded
John ogden in a pitching duel, although
ogden allowed IL hits to 4 by Pipgras.
Lou Gehrig helped Pipgras with his
thirty-third homer, which placed the
Yankee slugger in a tie with Jimmy
Foxx for runner-up honors in the
American League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
NATIONALS FIND TERRELL
STRONG ON SLAB, AT BAT
Indians Hurler Yields Only Five Hits and Drives
Three Runs Over With Two Safeties-Brown
Is Hammered and Poorly Supported.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

helpless pitching Wesley Terrell and unable
young husky bat the Nationals
~ licking yesterday Grifth Stadium in their
the Indians. With its the
Tribe bre n series.
pitching sensations the big
allowed the Nationals but Ave hits and four
spread
him in the second round when hit and two Tribal
with Terrell refused
eighth inning when the Indians had the we'll in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Continued from First Page.)

after year. cheered. Two threw their
caps overheard. Little attention was
paid to little Pep II, driven by Frank
Bramble of Baltimore. which finished
third. far behind. The timer was for
gotten as the regetta was called to an
enthusiastic close. Imp II made the 10
miles at an average speed OF 4962o
miles an hour, bettering both Presi-
dents cup race heat times.
dents Cup Race heat times.
Yesterdays only heat in the Presl-
dents Cup Race was graced by the
presence of President Hoover, aboard
The Coast Guard cutter Apache. with
Mrs. Hoover and a party Of Govern
ment offlcials, was repetition of Fri
DAVIS heat, the only contender to Imp
II, big black boat named Jersey Light
ming. owned by Gerald Holbrook OF
New York and driven by Commodore
F. C. Ericsson, being troubled again with
a balky engine. Jersey Lightning, as
on Friday, did not finish the race. be-
ing waved from the course and awarded
its points, to allow the running OF the
second feature race of the afternoons
card, the Secretary of the Navy Cup
Race. Imp II covered the 10 miles
which decided the Presidents Cup
award with an average speed of 43.080
miles an hour.
In the Secretary of the Navy Cup
race Carenaught, driven by Elliott. bat
tied 1t out with the Curtis Wilgold, III,
also owned by Keys, nose-and-nose over
the 20-mile course. Barely a length
separated the two boats when they
crossed the finish line Curtis Wilgold,
III, was driven by Capt. H. w. Flick
niger Of the Army Air Service. Pep,
II, with Bramble atthe wheel, won third
x>lo oa jxA %t,{r alSn
Miss Elinor Corby, daughter OF W.
S. Corby, owner of Jayee, III, put the
big racer through It's PAGES in the ninth
race OF the card, the ladies' grand free
for all at 5 miles, but was unable to
negotiate the turns In the course and
finished second to Pep, II, driven by
Miss Helen Bourne of Baltimore. Miss
Bourne drove Pep, II, at an average
speed for the 5 miles of 44.065 miles
per hour. Mrs. Charles Smith, in a
Chris-C was third.
Wind Dslays Race.
The ladies' free-for-all was delayed
more than half an hour by q high
wind, accompanied by heavy clouds
which failed to materialize into rain,
but which frightened away thousands
of the spectators along the Hams Point
seawall, and sent scores of small pleas
ure craft scurrying to cover. The wind
blew the big Coast Guard and Army
craft lining the race course out of po-
sition, and when racing finally was re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Faber Gives 'em Battle.


Urban Faber yielded only grudgingly
to the new champions today. One run
was manufactured in the fourth on
Haas safe bunt, pass to Simmons and
Miller's drive to center for base. al
Simmons thirty-first home run added
another to the total in the sixth, but
still the fight remained close.
About this time news of the Yankees
defeat sent the crowd into a frenzy
of delight, and a few moments later
the Macks fell upon Faber for the final
thrust-in the eighth. A single by
COchrane, pass to Simmons, double
by Burns. scoring two, and a single by
Miller gave the AS three runs and re-
moved the last doubt regarding the OUT
come.
The ninth soon was over, and the
Athletics had hit the trail in quest of
world series gold for the FIRST time
since the ancient days of Bender and
Coombs and Plank and the infleld rated
at 100000, pre-war value.
The victory was George Earnshaw's
twenty-first. He won It with q substi-
tute infield at his back, but this second
line met every emergency. Joe Boley
alone remained on the inner wall, with
Burns at first, Morse at second and
Cronin at third
The crowd was held to $4,000 by q
rainy dawn and threatening after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Totals. 81 SAL Totals. 30 s27 II
.Batted for Kerr in ninth inning.
chisaEo :'........... SSS9S9Seo-e
Runs-Haas Cochrane, Simmons t2l,
Burns Errors-Cissell, Cochrsne. Runs
batted in---Miller (g. simmons, Burns CD.
stolen bases--Cissell. Miller, Reynolds: Sac
rifces-Cronin. Double plays-MoEse, Burns,
Chicago, 4; philadelphia. 2. Bases on balls
LON Faber, 2; of Earnshsw. !? Struck CUT
Messrs. Nallin. Vangfafin and Dineen. Time
az gane--I hour Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Runs--McMillan Hornsby. Cuyler. Runs
base hits--Eornsby, Wilson; Three. base hit
son; Hornsby, English and FOLSOM; Wilson
and Hornsby; Clark. Bissonnette and Gill
Warner and Bissonette. Left on bases
Chicago, .; Brooklyn; g; Bases ON balls
NJ Malone. 8; by Clark. 5. Hit by pitcher
AZ Malone (GilbeftI. Umpires--McCormick,
McLaUghlfn and Risler. Time of game-l
hniIr 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
SECOND GAME.

New Ne York. ....:........S 0 Q o O. x-4
Runs batted in-Ruth. Dickey, O'Rourke,
McNeely. Combs. Runs-Blue, ORourEe'
Gowan. Schang, Dickey. Koenis. Two-base
hillary. Three-base hit.Lazzeri Stolen
Ruth. McNeeiy. ogden. Double piay~ogden.
Kress and Blue. Left on baSes- Ne York
1o f. P hoais Bases ssu OK ppsraa
q by Ogden. ]. umpires-Messrs. Owens,
Campbell and MCGOWAN. Time Of samc-
hours and ii minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
TOO MUCH TERRELL

"Batted for Brown in ninth inning.
Washington -. ....... o o o o o o o 1 OIL
Runs batted in-Ferrell ca. L. Sewell
West. Two-base hit-Ferrell. Three-base hit
-Hauser. Sacrifce-L. Sewell. Double plays
-Morsan to Hodapp to Gardner. Gardner to
Hodapp to Hauser. Hayes to Myer to Judse.
Tate to Cronin. West to Cronin. Left on
bases-Clevelen 2; Washington. 8. Bases
on ballS-On Terrell 4; of Brown. 2. Struck
out-By Terrell. 8: by Brown, 3. UmpireS-
Messrs. Geisel and Moriarty. Time of game
Il hour and Al minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Tribe Wins Al Final With C Iien Regan National
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. a; Washington. /.
Philadelphia, 5: Chicago. o.
Detroit. 4; Boston, I.
St. Louis, 1872; New York. "a.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
AS DEFEAT CH|S0X
TO CL|NCH PENNANT
Earnshaw Scores 21st Win
to End Connie Mack's
14.Year Title Quest.
BY WILLIAM ]. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


- The tall tactician OF Philadelphia
marched into the promised land
i at exactly 4:24 O'Clock this after
noon, ending a journey marked
by IA seasons of disappointment. When
George Earnshaw turned back the White
Sox by to 0 after the Browns had
chastised the Yankees by IL to in the
first half of a double header at New
York, Cornelius McGillicuddy made his
seventh American League pennant safe
beyond the last mathematical doubt.
The grand old man of Shibe Park now
could lose every one of his Is remain
ing games and still finish half a con-
test ahead of the Yankees, even II the
fallen champions should sweep II en-
gagements.
The Yanks took the second half OF
their bargain bill with the Browns to-
day. If the Macks should lose all and
the Yankees win all, the final standing
would be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Gardner twice tried to swipe second
but each time was tagged by a good
throw from Tate to Cronin. Benny
got the ball to Joe well ahead Of the
runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
National League

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Cincin.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
GRID GAMES '' ON SATURDAY

The following are scores of prln- cipal games of football played last Saturday afternoon in various parts Of the country:
 Stanford 57; University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles 0.
 Oregon State II; Columbia Uni versity T.
 Oregon 34; Willamette 0. Southern California 43: Washing ton 0.
 Tulane 34; Mississippi A and M 0.
 Missouri 19; Iowa State O. Marquette 2; Grinnell g. Alabama 46; Chattanooga 0. Dartmouth 53; Alleghany 0. Illionis 45; Bradley 0.
 Ohio 21; Wesleyan T.
 Minnesota IS; Vanderbilt 6. Purdue 30; Michigan 16. Virginia .12; Swarthmore '. Harvard 35; New Hampshire 0. Fordham 27; New York Univer- sity 0.
 Chicago 13; Indiana T. Boston University 27; Vermont 6. Army 12; Davidson 2. Georgetown 13;- St. Louis Uni Carnegie Tech B; Reserves 6. versity O.
 Ohio State T; Iowa 6. Brown 13; Princeton 12. Columbia 52; Wesleyan 0. Nebraska 13; Syracuse 6. American University 8; George Washington 0.
 Colgate 31; Michigan State 0. Notre Dame IA; Navy T. California IS; Washington State O.
 Whitman II; Linfield 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
WASHINGTON U
 LOSES CHANCE
 IN CONFERENCE
Southern California Wal. lops Northern Eleven
 AS to Nothing

SEATTLE, Oct 14.-The thunder ing herd of Southern California was chain lightning in Northern Washington and with a mighty roar blasted the University of Washing tons Pacific Coast Conference championship chance.
 After spending the first 12 min utes with their backs to the goal posts, Southern California, led by dynamic quarter Saunders, burst into a mighty battering ram and the laundering herd stamped up and down the field scoring touch- downs virtually at will. Four were gathered in quick succession in the second period, two more were added in the third quarter and another just before the final gun. The score was Southern California 48, Wash ington 0.
 Washington bounced onto the gridiron primed to the minute catching Southern California by surprise. The huskies worked the ball in U. s. c. territory and before the game was five minutes old the ball had been worked to California's 35-yard line. Hufford raced around the end for the goal line but had stepped out of bounds and then lost the ball on the 13-yard line. A few minutes later the ball was worked to the 10-yard line but Washington failed to score.
 California threw in reserves in the final quarter
 Washington's final attempt to score was fruitless as California in tercepted pass and raced 35 yards for goal as the game ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
By JAY VESSEL Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature Scrvicc)
 NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-It doub.- less will be several weeks bcfo, Q Yankeas officials name q successor to the late Miller Huggins but t,.e guessing campaign probably will attain the boom stage shortly.
 Out of respect to the gallant lit tie baseball leader, New York crit ics have refraired from more than passing comment regarding tn e probable choice.
 Already the names of three nen stand out and that of Babe Ruth is one, if not the outstanding one Dan Eowley and Eddie Collins arc the others.
 Since the firm of Ruppert, Hus- ton and Barrow previously had az preached both Howley and Col lins about becoming assist ant to Huggins, it is assumed that they rate first consideration.
 But the fans first attention nat urally is directed at the Babe, the great baseball man who made tie Yankee Stadium possible.
 And Babe would accept the job. More than once has he admitted having strong managerial aspira- tions.
 Dan Howley leaves the Browns at the end of the season and ap- has not accepted any other 
 Collins is one of the ranking members of Connie Mack's staff but it seems likely that the Philadel- phia manager could spare Eddie should the Yankees nominate the old White Sox and Philadelphia star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
Sport , by.
 ALAN J.6oulD

Two or the biggest anu most surprising individual declines in baseoal this season involved the work of Leon (Goose> Goslin. the American League batting king of 1928, and Henry Louis Gehrig, the leagues most valuable player in 1927, and the slugger picked to carry on the long range lombard ment where Babe Ruth left off.
 Goslin led the list with the juicy mark of .379 last year with Gehrig cnly a step behind at 374 yet each has had to struggle to keep within gunshot of 800 this year in an era of swat when even that mark no longer possesses much signifi- canoe. Gehr7g managed to hit fair share of homers, around 35, but Ruth, even with the handicap Of illness and slow start, had no trouble outdistancing his young teammate.
 Gehrig after giving Ruth a great chase for home run honors in 1927, was understood to have signed a new three year contract with the Yankees calling for $20,000 in 1923, $25, ,000 in 1929 and $30,0O0 in 193O. He looked to be well worth the price but it will take big come back next year to offset this sea- sons slump and earn another divi- dend.
 It seems only question of time before tennis follows the lead of golf and conducts open champion ships, where the best player in the game may be determined, regardless of how he makes his living.
 Heretofore the tennis pro has been largely in the background, merely an instructor, while the am ateur talent monopolized the com pctitive spotlight. There was not enough evidence a few years ago to arouse an argument over the amateur champions superiority but the development of such profes- sional stars as Karel Kozeluh, the Czechoslovakian wizard, such Amer jeans as Vincent Richards and How ard Kinsey has altered the situa- tion. The playing pro" is now a part of the game
 Kozeluh, the worlds professional champion, has mastery of tech i nique and shot-making that even a Cochet or Lacoste at his best now would find difficult to overcome. 1 Richards is better now that when l he left amateur ranks and he was in the worlds first five" three | years ago. The tennis produced | in the Kozeluh-Rich final at | Forrest Hills in the national profes- 1 sional tournament appeared su- perior to anything shown by the amateur field that yielded to the ! veteran Tilden few weeks before :
 An open tennis championship, however radical it seems to the [ Old Guard of Newport, Germantown | and Forest Hills, might solve a lot of problems that have beset anna teur tennis and end a lot of the f hypocrisy that has grown up in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
OREGON UNIVERSITY
 BEATS WILLAMETTE

EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 14.-The Uni versity of Oregon trampled William ette last Saturday starting the game with six regulars and rolling up large score early in the con- test. Throughout the first half, Oregon clicked off variety of ground-gaining plays but the second half was marred by penalties and fumbles. The Oregon veterans entered the game from time to time, but with the exception of Kitsmiller, none remained longer than for warm-ups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
STANFORD ELEVEN
 BEATS U. (. OF L. A,

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. IA Stanford's werful steamroller ironed out the resistance of the University of California at Los An- geles, last Saturday afternoon by a score of 57 to T.
 In the second period, Stanford crushed the Los Angeles te a m which had the ball on Stanford's three-yard line once but lacked the punch to put it voer. Stanford then rolled along to an even in creasing score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
CALIFORNIA WINS
 OVER WASH. STATE

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 14.-Out of the air last Saturday afternoon. California plucked victory over Washington State when it repeated an onslaught on the powerful stat CTS line. The score was Califor- mia I4, Washington State 0.
 The Staters, by rallies. took the ball to striking distance several times but each time losing on downs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
COLUMBIA UNIV.
 LOSES BY 71-7

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 14.-Ore- gon State downed Columbia Uni versity of Portland last Saturday, Il to '. The Staters began the parade in the fourth play and ended the fourth quarter with SCOT ing II touchdowns.
 Columbia's lone score came before the first half ended when Davis pulled deadman stunt on his own 20 yard line taking the pass and racing 65 yards to score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-14
BOXING IN VIENNA
 ENCOUNTERS GRIEF

VIENNA, Oct. IA. Among the sports declared illegal in Austria boxing was one, but the national sporting association succeeded in having this ban rescinded.
 The first prize fight arranged in Vienna's sporting palace proved fla tai,
 Undeterred by this fatality, and encouraged by heavy box office re- ceipts, another match was staged. This also proved disastrous. One of the fighters was disqualified for hitting low.