davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20

Penn cntcrtains Wisconsin at philadel-
phia.
Whether or not Penn will get back at
the Badgers remains to be seen, but
the chances seem TO favor the latter
repeating their performance. Penn may
show a great reversal, but unless it
does Wisconsin will carry back to Madi-
son another Penn scalp.
MICHIGAN and Illinois meet this
W week, and. besides being a West-
ern Conference game, the meeting
embodies a stern and bitter rivalry that
makes games between these two schools
among the most colorful in the coun-
try.
Last year Michigan took Zuppke's
team into camp. Is to Z. and that set
just about as well with Zuppke as the
one-sided defeat Illinois gave one OF
Michigan's best teams few years back
did with Yost
Illinois has not been given much Of
rating 50 far this year. but it may
prove real foe for the Wolverines.
A YEAR ago down at Los Angeles
IA Southern California staged a track
meet in its annual game with Cali
fornia. This week at Berkeley will be
SSSIl JOSI IlOW IluCIl Oh a CIdflSe HUH
that Bill Ingram has been able to work
in the California eleven. Since it lost
that opening game to St. Mary's, South
ern California has been running rough
shod over its opponents, while California
has been having a hard time winning
Ingram has a lot Of friends in this
part of the country who will pull for his
team, but the chances favor Southern
California.
HARVARD entertains the Texas
i / eleven at Cambridge Saturday.
This probably is the first time the
Crimson has ever met the State Uni
versity of the Lone Star State.
Down in that Southwest territory Is
ward may bump into some real men
and a real eleven.
GEORGIA is to face this week a
" Vanderbilt team anxious to make
a goat of some eleven in order to
make up for the whipping it took from
Tulane. That may not work out so
well for Georgia. despite the fine team
Georgia has. For a team that has been
winning by big scores to run up against
another that actually is exceptionally
strong but smarting under a defeat
Of the week before Is just about as
unwelcome a position as any foot ball
coach does not desire.
That Vanderbilt eleven. notwith-
standing its whipping by Tulane. still
is powerful combination. Any eleven
that could score Is points on Ohio
State in the first half would have to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
GAME AT QUANTIC0

Marine Eleven to Face Fort Dupont
Gridironers Tomorrow.
QUANTICO, Va, October 20.-Quan-
tico Marine foot ball team will meet
the Fort Dupont. Del. eleven here to-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Marines to date have won three
games and tied one, and Fort Dupont
has captured three contests and drop
ped one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-20
CADETS ARE |RKED
/. BY HARVARD'S WIN
Ellis Strength Still Matter
of Debate-Princeton and
Navy Due to "Arrive."
BY H. c. BYRD.

/ALE'S game with Army this
Y week may not be taken as
L a fair comparison between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
BOY PIANIST
 TO BROADCAST

Shura Cherassky. Russian boy pianist, whose playing gained him the support of Paderewski. Rach- maninoff ana Hoffman. will be heard for the first time on the air in the NEG Artists Service program to-morrow over NEAT at 12:15 o'clock.
 Shura was born in Odessa. Rus ala, in 1912, and from infancy was steeped in music. His mother. her. self concert pianist. gave him his first lessons. After the revolution his family brought him to this country. where he made his debut in Baltimore in 1923 at the age of eleven.
 It was at this concert that young Cherkassky so impressed Paderew- ski. Rachmaninoff and Holman that they arranged for him to enter the Curtis School of Music in Phil adelphia, where he stayed four years. Three years ago he went to Europe to study, and returned re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
O1 The Air To-day
OPERA AIRS
 TO BE SUNG

Paul Althouse, tenor, and I've Pacetti, soprano, making her ra- dio debut, will be heard in two of the outstanding arias from Verdi's opera, Aida" during a broadcast over an NBC-wJZ network by the Chicago Civic Opera tonight at 9:00 o'clock.
 Althouse will sing Celeste Aida" while Pacetti. who has been heard in Italy, England and France, will offer "Ritorna Vincitor." The cast will include Cyrena Van Gordon. mezzo o-soprano; Sergio Benoni, bass, and Virgilio Lazzari. bass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
',:;:.. $: wABc 4,,.:;.,.. :::
New YOFk

1:00--Dance orchestra. 2:00--Saturday Syncopators. 2:16-To be announced. 3:15-Same as WIZ. 5:30-Duchin orchestra. 5:45-Football scores. 6:00-Abrams orchestra. 6:30-Bigelow orchestra. 6:45-Connie Boswell, songs. 7:00--Political Situation in Wash
 ington To-night-F. w.
 Vile. 7:15--Bing Crosby, songs. 7:30-Dance lesson. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. S:00-Mills Brothers, songs. 8:16-Leopold Stokowski and
 Philadelphia symphony or
 chestra. 10:00-Show Boat-Lord and Lady
 Dusen-Berry. Il 11:00--Madriguera orchestra. 11:16--Jack Miller, songs. 11:30-Beslasco orchestra. 11:45-Ann Leaf, organ. 12:00-Lombardo orchestra. 12:30--Dance orchestra. 1:30-Abrams orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
.:.:,. .:s;s WTIC .,,.:s:,.. .:ss
 Hartford
Hartford
New York

12:30-Farm and Home forum
 Agricultural Service with
 Brass Band concert. 454.3n-WTIC AND WEAF-660k 1:o0--WTIC synthronized with
 WEAF on 660 k.c. (See
 WEAF for program.) 1:45-Yale- Harvard football
 game.
 1900 a. m.-Silent. 273m-WLWL, New York-1, LOOK 6:00-Cosmic ensemble. 6:15-Frank Wright, tenor. 6:30-Eleanor Robinson, soprano. 6:45-The Voice of the Missions 7:00-Los Caporales. 7:30-Hits of the Day. 3SOm-WGY, Sahencctady-790k 6:00-Miles orchestra. 6:30-Same as 'WEAF. 6:45-How Cities Provide for
 Safe Construction and
 Maintenance of Homes and .. Buildings - George H.
 Young.
 7:00-Football scores. 7:06-American trio. :15-Talk--Gray McClintock. 7:30-Same as WEAF. 8:00-The Silver Flask--Sketch. S:30-l :15-Same as WEAF. 11:15-Musical program. 1 Randall orchestra. l2:00-Miles orchestra. 12:30-Peyton orchestra. 3O8m-kDKA, Pittsburgh--08Ok 6:15-Circus Parade. 6:30-IZaak Walton League. 6:4:-9:O0-Same as WIZ. 9:00--Musical chronicles. 9:30-Same as WIZ. l0:00-Studio concert. 10: :30-Same as WIZ. :O0-Sport review. 11:l5-Messages to Explorers. 3O3n'--WBZ, SpringfcId-99Ok 6:O0-Sports review. 6:15--Circus Parade, 6;30-Harmony duo. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:30-Edward MacHugh, baritone. 7:45-Same as WIZ. cEnelly's orchestra. Rines' orchestra. 8:30-10: 0:45--Same as WIZ. 10:45-Lioyd Stoneman. piano. | 11:00-Sports review. | 11:15--Egyptian Room orchestra. | 12:00--Pipe Dreams. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-21
a:.... .:. WEAF x...:s.... :s:
 New York
New York

1:00-Black's orchestra.
 1:45-Football: Yale Harvard. 4:30-Spitalny orchestra.
 5:00-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Cameo trio.
 6:45-Mountaineers music, 6:00-Empire Room orchestra. 6:30--Mr Bones and Company. 7:00--Nick Lucas, songs.
 7:l5-Willful and Malicious
 Burning Is Arson-Gleason
 l.. Archer.
 7:t0-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra.
 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 3:00--Chicago Civic concert. n s:30-National Advisory Council
 on Radio In Education;
 Business Depressions and Business Profits-William ., P. Gephart; The Growth of
 the Infant Mind-Arnold
 Geseli. ' s:00--Pryor's band; male quar- tet. ss s:so-Aileen Clark, soprano; N Wirgess orchestra. FFe a'' .10:o0--Sannelrs orchestra; Walter q Winchell. r11:00-Marion Harris, songs. 11:13-Jesse Crawford, organ. 7 s11:3O-Coon-S Sanders orchestra. orchestra. orchestra. ' 4ss.7m-wICC, Bridgeport-sOOk sf 1:00-Copley Plaza, Luncheon A music. ' 1:30-News flashes. s 1:45-Football game: Harvard vs Yale. 4:30-Francis J. Cronin at the w console. M 5:00-Ted and his Greater Gang. 5:30-"Pheasant Orange Festi- e val"
 5:45-The Ambassadors. 5:59-Correct time. = 6:O0--News. ~ 6:15-Variety revue. N 6:45-Collegiana-Doings on the | College Campus. - 7:00-James T. Farren, popular
 pianist. a 7:15-C. Miller presents The Old M Time Nutmeggers." % 7:30-Hollywood Inn orchestra. v 7:45-John Barry, tenor. z S:00-The Gossipers. e 8:16-The Criterions. ' 8:3O-Haw waiian Echoes. S:45-Hattie E. Fulton, contralto. 9:00-Cocoanut Grove orchestra. 9:30-Organ recital. @1O:O0-Mickie Albert and his or
 chestra. flashes. ~1O:45-Meyer Davis' Le Paradis
 dance band. s51:00-Organ recital. s11:30-Ray Stewartson and his or chestra. 422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok T J:OO-Midday Diversions. r 1:3O--Kricketts orchestra. 2:00-Puritan trio.
 2:15-To be announced. = b:O0-Varsity Collegians. | 5:30-French Course-Dr Thatch- CT Clark. ss 6:O0-Uncle Don. Y s:30-Sports talk.
 6:45--Concert ensemble. -7:15-Studio program. - 7:30-Dance orchestra.
 S:O0-Little Symphony orchestra
 Tito Guizar, tenor; directed
 by Philip James. . 9:00-Pepping Up Liie-Allan
 Broms. 9:15-One- Man-S Show. g:3O-Wood orchestra. s1O:O0-Frank and Flo. songs. lO:15-Minstrels. -10:45-Globe Trotter. II 1:00-Tlme; weather. orchestra. la1:30-Woodworth's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
The Golden Gate Passing Through

No ball golfer will take the that Dempsey and Tunney carried from the But there are far more ball players professional golfers earning good living than there fighters. This is point frequently overlooked.
 Twenty professional golfer who made S5oo0 year shining exception Bobby Jones had been willing Golfers figures much $150 900 S200000 There definite instances where much S50000 mentioned in the of Jones neither of which had anything When figure what he might from inducements from the talking from radio work from exhibitions and from vaudeville he wanted make big cleanup S20O 900 would much out of line
 There champion and of the best golfers playing who big salary his club during the S5 900 He gets Sl0, 900 of the big clubs Florida He paid least S0000 adviser leading clubs balls where opinion money he good money from exhibitions This professional least 900 in the last year.
 The coming when the best the professionals will their
 fight game always only limited nun break through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
-VICNALI ON
 SAVIN ROCK CARD
Local Battlers in FOur= Round Prelim on ChOcO- late-Smith Card-DubOis Also to Show

New Haven. June 12-Al Weill will present his postponed boxing show at the White City. stadium, Savin Rock, tonight, which will feature Kid Chocolate of Cuba, and Steve Smith, rugged Bridgeport vet eran. They are to travel over the 10 round route. The bout was orig inally listed for last Wednesday, but threatening weather forced the promoter to arrange for the card to be staged tonight.
 With a chance to meet Benny Bass for the junior lightweight title at Philadelphia on July 15 Choco- late is leaving nothing undone to enter the ring in fine physical con- dition... He has been training here the past three days and looked in rare condition in his workouts with local fighters. He has fought Smith on two occasions in the past, win- ming both bouts by close decisions. but hopes to stop the Hungarian when they cometogether again.
 The preliminary card follows:
 Vidal Gregorilo, Spain, vs Buster Nadeau, Holyoke, Mass, (S.
 Romeo Dubois, New Haven, vs Lud Bella, New York, (6).
 vs Petey Haynes, New York, (6).
 Joe Vignali. Waterbury, vs Ernie Sims. Naugatuck. (4).
 Johnny Andrews, New Haven. vs Solly Badamie, New York (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
WATERFOWL HORSE SHOW TO OPEN ON
 FRIDAY, JUNE 26
Many Entries Already Re- ceived - Dr Heminway Merriman to Enter Chief and 'MOby Dick

The 1890 horse show at Water town may have been one of the out standing sporting events in Connec- ticut last season, but scanning the pages of the program for the com ing show scheduled at Watertown Friday and Saturday, June 26 and 27 and using that as a criterion. it may be justly stated that last years show may be forced to take a back row in comparison to that which is slated for the latter part of the current month.
 Doctor H. Heminway Merriman has entered Chief" and "Moby Dick" in the show this year and ex- poets to carry off first honors as both entries are rated highly. Other reputable entries include: "Brunhil- da," "Cassilis Horace" Empress, ,'' "Glen Fashion" "Clearview Teak" and Rumble Bee" from the Clear view stables and Virginia Dare'' and Sergeant X." entered by Capt l.. s. Tracy of the 122nd Conencti- cut National Guards Troop B.
 Miss Mary Shipman and Miss Joan Adams are two of the outstanding women entries who have signified their intentions of competing this year. Both are well known to horse lovers and their presence should attract large gallery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
BAT BEGINS BUSY SUMMER WITH GO
 AGAINST DATT0
Featherweight King in Ac- ton Monday Evening at Hurley Stadium

Hartford, June 12-Bat Battalino, moving into the final days of train ing for his non-title bout with John ny Batto at the Hurley stadium Monday night, did his first boxing at the St Nicholas gym yesterday.
 The featherweight champion went three rounds with Mickey Flahive, local lightweight, and they were three fast rounds. Battalino cut loose in the third round and Mickey called it day foregoing the pro- jected fourth round.
 It Is expected to-day that Bat will have another sparring partner in the person of Rocky Rayo of Baltimore, in which case he will box three with Flahive and three with Rocky. Rayo is the boy who made Hartford his headquarters some two years ago, appearing on several To- cal cards, and in bouts in other parts of the state.
 A Little DOre
 Fly Malley said to-day that Bat will not carry the bothersome excess weight of the Callahan and ZazZa- rino bouts when he gets into the ring Monday night.
 Bat has worked hard the past week." he said, "and he should not weigh more than 12S when he gets on the scales at the weighing-in Monday afternoon. He has been too heavy for some of his non-title fights. but this time will be at a weight where he will be strong and fast.
 Monday nights bout is expected to be he first of series of battles !, he 1Nttci ncf a n G most lucrative season the champion has ever had; several cities are in the field for his services and bouts sending him against some of the topnotchers in the featherweiGh ht. junior lightweight and lightweight classes are being proposed.
 On Exhibition Johnny Datto is working out at Harts Tourist camp on the Berlin turnpike where he will box every day until Sunday when light workout will be on the schedule. Dattos sparring partners are | Freddie Fitzgerald, his stablemate, and Nick Christy of Bristol who fights Frankie Marchese at the Gar den next week.
 The Filipino starts work each day at 2:3O at the tourist camp which is about a mile below Goodwin park,
 Matchmaker Ed Hurley has ar ranged this undercard to the Batta- l lino- Data feature:
 i-fnal; Freddie Fitzgerald l Vleveland, vs Billy Lynch, Provi- | dence, 10 rounds.
 Other bouts: Billy coe, New Ha- ven vs Eddie Reilly, New York six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
NED FARLEY LOSES
 PITCHERS BATTLE TO NAUCY RIVAL
Beans" Mulesky Scores
 Al Victory Over Naugy Valley League Leaders -Wilby Plays Winners
 Tuesday {;

Ned Farley. curve ball artist of Billy Schofield Crosby nine. was credited with his first setback in competition this year yesterday aft ernoon at Hamilton Park where Beans" Mulesky and his Naugatuck High mates scored a to l Naug- atuck Valley League victory which cut Crosby's lead down considerably in the loop standing.
 Weak Hitters
 Farley limited Naugatuck to five hits and had the situation in hand until the seventh inning when Gene Loman, an apparently weak sticker, came to bat with mates on first and second and sent one of Ned's choice offerings to left field for single. Tke ball rolled through Herb Col by's legs to deep left field and be- fore Captain Jimmy Fryer regained the agate Loman and company were resting on the bench. Crosby had men on bases almost every inning. but each time dumb playing or poor sticking netted them a goose egg. Herb Colby,s long triple to right field in the second inning and Harp Dunn's double to the same spot in the sixth were the best hits of the game.
 Naugy vs Wilby Next
 Tuesday afternoon Jimmy Lees Wilby nine invade the rubber town to cross bats with the garnet and gray in their last contest of the sea- son. Earlier in the year the green and white defeated the boroughites in an extra inning contest.
 League Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
LOCAL AMATEURS WIN TWO OF THREE
 HARTFORD BOUTS
Phil BrOsseau and Eddie DOlan Score KnOCkOuts, While Danny Martin, Jr, Is Knockout Victim

Danny Martin. Jr., was the only member of Danny Martin, Sr's. simon-pure who failed to return from their amateur battles on the Capitol Park Arena card in Hartford last evening with victories. Johnny Byra of Hartford, conceding Martin three pounds, scored a knockout over the local Italian in the initial round.
 Phil Brosseau. clever 16O pound Frenchman from the south end, scored a knockout over Stanley Zumisky of Holyoke in the second round of their scheduled three round bout. The local lad hit much too hard for the Paper City boy who was knocked down about six times before he finally decided to hear the count of ten.
 Eddie Dolan, youthful 139 pound- CT who fights from his southpaw side, kayoed Frank Pruzinksi of Holyoke in the second round. The Paper City victim had a pound advantage on Dolan which meant little compared to the TINT in the latter's mitts.
 Johnny Datto, Kid Chocolate, Al Gainor and Louis Kid kaplan were introduced to the audience. The quartet were the guests of the man. agement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
BIG FIGHT BRINGS
 ON BOXING WAR
 WITHIN NEW YORK
State Commission and Gar- den Bitter Since Recent Developments - Latter to Be Punished"
By DIXON STEWART nitcd Press Stan Correspondent

' |
 New York, June 12.-UP)-Al- though Max Schmeling and Young Stribling are to settle their heavy weight title dispute in far-off Cleve- land, the bout promises to furnish serious complications for the New York boxing situation.
 If the bout goes through as sched- uled-and there is no reason for be- lieving 1t will not-New York prob ally will witness the most bitter war in boxing history with Madison Square Garden and it's 1900 million aires'' pitted against the dogmatic "lron Duke" William Muldoon and his fellow members of the state ath- letic commission.
 Der Max Moved Out
 The New York commission, claim ing the right to appoint world champions" and to regulate their conduct, drove the meling-S -Strib- ling bout out of New York. Schmel- ing was willing to meet Stribling in New York, or to meet the winner of a bout between Stribling and Jack Sharkey, the commissions choice for the bout. When the commission ruled that he must immediately sign to fight Sharkey or be suspended as champion, Schmeling baked.
 Madison Square Garden and the New York milk fund, co-promoters for the championship fight, trans- ferred the contest to Cleveland. The milk fund later withdrew from any connection with the fight, rather tran risk the displeasure of the New York commission which threatened punishment for any promoter having the temerity to aid Schmeling in his defiance of the commission edict.
 Ali For One, Etc.
 Garden officials attempted to evade the issue by having the Cleve- land fight staged by subsidiary cor poration, Madison Square Garden of Illinois. The Illinois corporation new is going ahead with arrange ments for the bout with employees leaned" to them by the New York Garden doing the actual work.
 Although the commission has not issued any public statement it is not secret that the commissioners are convinced that the New York Gar den is the real promoter of the made to punish the Garden after the match is staged. Muldoon, Chair man James Farley and General John Phelan apparently believe their position as New York athletic com missioners give them the right to regulate boxing, not only in New York but in all parts of the world.
 The commission already has start el "sniping" at the Garden, it lost the first round when the Garden went to court to prevent Camera Sharkey bout which the commission had awarded to Jimmy Johnston, despite the Gardens contract forbid ding Camera to fight major oppon- ents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
|FAVORITE COLLEGE l SHELLS IN TROUBLE
 DURING TIME TRIALS

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. June 12- (UP)-Held back by the choppy waters of the Hudson since their ar rival, Coach Al Ulbrickson's Univer- sity of Washington Oarsmen to-day were scheduled for their first time trial over the regular four mile Poughkeepsie course.
 Despite the high wind. Syracuse and Pennsylvania took time trials together just before dark. The Orange and Quaker shells fought it out the entire length of the course and Pennsylvania, not regarded as a serious contender for the champion ship, more than held it's own against the unbeaten Syracuse shell. Before the workout. Coach Callow rear ranged his Penn crew from stem to stern with four regulars losing their jobs.
 Cornell, holder of the 1880 cham pionship, and Navy also went over the course against time. The Ithacans, whose work has been so impressive, could not hit their stride however. and had difficulty in de- feating the Cornell Jayvees.
 California. Wisconsin, Columb bia and Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology also were on the Hudson but they did not row over the regular course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
WRESTLING
tBy United Press)

At Brooklyn - Jack Sherry Omaha, defeated Richard Martin Trenton. N. J.; Carlos Henriquez Cuba. threw Ivan Ludlox. Siberia; George Zarynor, Russia, drew with Jack Washner, Providence, R. I.i Mihany Orgavani, Hungary. defeat ed Rudy Laditzi. Poughkeepsie. N Y.; Harry Cornsweet. Cleveland won from Demitri DeWitro:. Russia
 At New York-Dick Shikat, Rus. sia, threw George Manisch, Jugo- slavia; Ray Steel. California, de- feated Joe Toots Mondt, Colorado; Gino Garibaldi, Italy, and Serge Kalmikoff, Siberia. wrestled to a draw.
 Boston. June 12-UP)-The vet eran heavyweight, Joe MaiceqicZ oi Utica, N. Y., defeated Howard Can towlne. young Iowa wrestler ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The GristOf Athletic Contest
It's On Its Way-Out
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

sport enjoyed perhaps individuals than any which the ball idea has It's bowling from voiced locally the larger proven disappointment Waterbury and will smaller effective four and three roller the king bow around these ot ball would their and accordingly sphere introduced last After months trial proven about the with golf ball. which has been roundy scored all parts Women especially find the larger bowling ball rather added weight and larger tends them we'll of the who hands large enough control ball. old ball enough though experiment They did, and disatise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Win Tonight Gives Chocolate Shot at
 Bass for Title

New Haven, Conn, June 12.- (UP)-A contract for junior lightweight title bout with Benny Bass at Philadelphia will be the re- ward of the winner of to-night's 10-round bout between Kid Choco- late of Cuba and Steve Smith of Bridgeport.
 Herman Taylor. Philadelphia pro- motor, is here with the articles and insists they will be signed immedi- ately after the fight.
 The chronic rainy weather of the past week, which forced postpone ment of the encounter from We'd nesday until tonight, has passed out to seat, according to U. S. weather bureau officials here.
 Pre-fight bulletins from both camps pronounced the fighters fit and weighing around 130 pounds. Chocolate, who has been working out here since Tuesday, enjoyed a brief vacation last night--a typical boxers vacation; he went up to Hartford and saw some fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
HARMON STOPPED
 BY MIDGET WOLGAST

North Adams. Mass, June 12- (UP)-Midget WOlgast of Phila- delphia, world flyweight cham pion, scored a technical knockout over Jackie Harmon of Water- bury, Conn, in the sixth round of a scheduled 1O-rOund bout here last night. Harmon was fiOOred in the first, second and sixth rounds, the referee finally stop ping the fight to save him from further punishment.