Question: George "Elbows" McFadden fought against which African-American boxer from Baltimore?

Context articles: Tommy Bell (boxer)
James Young (Arizona pioneer)
George &quot;Elbows&quot; McFadden
Britain's Hardest
Joe Louis vs. Max Schmeling
Apollo Creed
Joe Gans
Old West Baltimore Historic District
Charles Sieger
Louis S. Diggs

Tommy Bell (March 13, 1923 – July 14, 1994) was an African-American boxer.
 As a professional, he faced legendary fighters such as Jake LaMotta, Fritzie Zivic, and Kid Gavilán.
 Bell fought for the welterweight title against Sugar Ray Robinson in 1946.
James "Jim" Young (1844-1935) was an African-American boxer, Arizona pioneer, trailblazer, Buffalo Soldier, Indian Scout, and miner for several years in Tombstone, Arizona.
 His claim to fame was as a boxer during the mid 1880s.
George “Elbows” McFadden (January 1, 1873 – May 6, 1951) was a lightweight boxer, active between 1894 and 1908.
 Though never a champion himself, during his career he met three of the division’s greatest fighters, Joe Gans, Frank Erne, and George “Kid” Lavigne, who were all world champions at some point in their careers.
Britain's Hardest was a game show first broadcast on Sky One in 2004.
 It was presented by "EastEnders" star Steve McFadden and mixed martial arts fighter Ian Freeman.
 Although he had nothing on Dave roe from Nottingham's Wilford village Famous for his bouts in a leotard was an underground competition, in which six men fought against each other, till only one remained.
 With McFadden, famed for being Phil Mitchell, put six men to the test in the ultimate endurance challenge, consisting of five gruelling tasks including Bone Crusher and Deep Freeze.
 The last man standing went through to the final, with a shot at the title as well as taking home £10,000 in cash.
 The show's tagline was '54 hard men, over 10 shows, but only one can be, Britain's Hardest'.
Joe Louis vs. Max Schmeling refers to two separate fights between the two which are among boxing's most talked about bouts.
 Schmeling won the first match by a knockout in round twelve, but in the second match, Louis won through a knockout in the first round.
 Although the two champions met to create a pugilistic spectacle remarkable on its own terms, the two fights came to embody the broader political and social conflict of the times.
 As the most significant African American athlete of his age and the most significant African-American boxer since Jack Johnson, Louis was a focal point for African American pride in the 1930s.
 Moreover, as a contest between representatives of the United States and Nazi Germany during the 1930s, the fights came to symbolize the struggle between democracy and fascism.
 Louis' performance in the bouts made him one of the first true African American national heroes in the United States.
Apollo Creed is a fictional character from the "Rocky" films, initially portrayed as the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world.
 He was played by Carl Weathers.
 He is a tough but agile African-American boxer.
 The character was inspired by the real-life champion Muhammad Ali, having what one author remarked as the same "brash, vocal, [and] theatrical" personality.
 Protagonist Rocky Balboa, Creed's rival in "Rocky" and "Rocky II", faces underdog odds (five-to-one in "Rocky II") and views Creed with respect, pointedly refusing the prodding of a reporter to "trash talk" against Creed by laconically remarking, "He's great."
Joe Gans (born Joseph Gant; November 25, 1874 – August 10, 1910) was an African-American boxer, born in Baltimore, Maryland, who was rated the greatest lightweight boxer of all time by boxing historian and "Ring Magazine" founder, Nat Fleischer.
 Gans was known as the "Old Master".
 He fought from 1891 to 1909.
 He was the first African-American World Boxing Champion of the 20th century, reigning continuously as World Lightweight Champion from 1902-1904 and 1906-1908.
Old West Baltimore Historic District is a national historic district in Baltimore, Maryland, United States.
 It is primarily a row house neighborhood of approximately 175 city blocks directly northwest of downtown Baltimore.
 The district includes other housing from grand mansions to alley houses, as well as churches, public buildings (primarily schools), commercial buildings, and landscaped squares.
 Pennsylvania Avenue, the main street of the community, features a later 20th century municipal market house.
 Within the district are civic monuments that relate to Baltimore's premier historic African-American community.
 Such noteworthy figures as Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, Congressman Parren Mitchell, jazz artist Cab Calloway, civil rights leader Lillie Mae Carroll Jackson, and Carl Murphy, editor of the "Baltimore Afro-American" newspaper, lived and / or worked in the area.
Charles Sieger was an Italian-American boxer who fought in the early 1900s.
 Fighting out of Hoboken, New Jersey, he was not particularly known for his fighting skills, but had tremendous strength and was able to withstand brutal punishment in the ring, which earned him the nickname "The Iron Man."
 On November 14, 1902 he fought Joe Gans for the World Lightweight Championship in Baltimore, but lost by TKO in the 14th round.
 One month later on December 31 he fought Gans again in Boston, this time with the match ending in a pre-arranged draw.
 In 1915, Sieger ran for mayor of Hoboken, but lost the election.
Louis S. Diggs (born April 13, 1932 in Baltimore, Maryland) is an African-American writer and historian specializing in the African-American history of Baltimore County, Maryland.
 As a chronicler of the county's African-American legacy, his work illuminates the historic past of its Black communities.
 In addition to social history, Diggs has published on Baltimore African-American military records from the American Civil War and the Maryland Army National Guard.