The Washington times., 1937-11-09
Dunne's Left Job Beats
But Does Not Tame Dean
Boxer
Gives Eddie
Trouble
BULLOCK KAYOED
BY GINo SINH

Bring EN- on again, the sooner
the better!
That's what the 1,60O-odd ring
worms howled at the conclusion
of the Irish Eddie Dunne-Irish
Johnny Dean headline eight
rounder at Turner's Arena last
night.
Fighting Irish" was more than
a popular phrase as the two wild
cats from Kilkenny battered each
other with fine disregard for pub
lie or personal well-being.
Dunno won the decision by vir-
, tue of a million count 'em)
venomous left jabS which smashed
Deans mouth into a red cash, but
Deans wild-swinging hooks had
the handsome New York light
; weight aboard a Storm-toSSed keel
in the sixth, seventh and eighth
rounds.
Though the galleryites roared
like lions for an overdue MONDAY
snack, the most excited man pres
ent was Eddie Dunne's tutelary
spirit, Benny Leonard.
LOOKED LIKE CATFISH
s. There were occasions when
= Benny looked like catfish whose
best girl was just yanked out OF
the drink. He puffed and he
grunted and rolled and muttered
things under his breath which no
family paper can print. He looked
as if he would like to take little
Eddie home, away from such an
uncouth and impudent person as
Dean.
/ All in all, Dunno comported him.
self in classy fashion. He did ex-
eellent work when the bees were
buzzing loudest, whipping away
with both hands at Deans ribs
and face. But Johnny came
aswinging home. Only one out of
10 punches landed, but they went
home with a thud and he poured
them in from all directions.
Bouncing Billy Bullock, local
lightweight, was going along all
right against lanky Eddie Azac,
of New York, until he missed the
sinal on terrific left hook to the
Jaw In the fifth round. 1t was the
cul tain-ringer.
COLLAPSES FOR NINE
! Billy, following that blow, col
lapsed for nine count in a neu-
tral corner. He went down again
under another barrage and as he
pulled himself groggily to his feet
and tried aWkWardly to get away,
Alzac nailed him again and Ref
cree Eddie LaFond mercifully
stopped the slaughter.
I Up to the left hook Billy was
going great guns, hooking a jolt
ing left to Alzac's ribs and cross
ing a snappy right to the head or
smashing Eddie under the heart.
! Eyil-Eye Finkel's famed optic
wasn't III top working condition
and George Abrams, promising
D. C. middleweight, had to be
satisfied with a hard-earned de-
cision over Charlie Marshall, of
the original Mississippi Marshalls,
probably one of the originals.
Marshall spoke up with a right
swing to the head which made
Abrams wonder if the referee was
hitting him, too.
WHERE'S THE JAB
Fans would like to know what
Ray Ingram does with that flaShy
left jab of his when he goes into
the ring? 1t would have been a
perfect utenSil with which to
open up the Baltimore crab, Joe
RaSpi, but Ingram elected to
fight him the hard way, slugging
with him. RaSpi landed right
in the all three of the later
rounds while Ingram hit some
thing besides his shoulders and
arms often enough to earn the
duke.
WaShington's Golden Greek
(there's gold in that Greek, but
you'll have to do some panning) =,
Steve Mamakos was willing to hit
Stanford Carrier, another middle
weight, but Stanford failed to
get into the spirit of the thing.
Referee Ray Bowen sided with
Carrier and halted Mamakos'
punching bag drill in the third