Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 3, 1925 · page 8

 

perm-Billy Dc Foe Defeated—Large
Attends Bouts ’ g

d of what was to have
round battle. 'i'o Con-
through Kaplsn's victory.
its drst p‘ugilistic world's title.

-er was being battered gown
y would have“ fibeen
out had not his manager
tossed a towel into the ring.
defeat. When the towel
selling over the top rope. Kra-
. was a battered smear of crim-
W. His right eye was all but closed
‘ ' he was bleedingiprofusely from
hose and mouth as the bout came

”keeping on his feet Kramer
.I remarkable exhibition of
that was one of the great-
erwitnessed by a fight crowd
‘ ~country. Downhearted and
. he could onlycover up in a
rate effort to weather the ty-
a of gloves that the Connecti-
featherweight hurled at him.
was obvious from the sixth
,n, that Kramer would not go the
e because of the slaughtering
thet Kaplan 'was sending home
bullet-like precision.
fight was witnessed by 9500
whose paid admissions
. ed to 588.067. Kaplan
ed 9126 while Kramer tipped
beams at‘ 125. '
nny' Dundee. who .recently
up the featherweight title is
fled to have cabled from Italy
before the bout started mak-
an offer to meet thd winner up-
acceptance of his challenge.
.fi‘he‘big surprise of the evening
in the twelve-round semi-final
» Dave Herman -of California.
-. ed the veteran. Billy DeF‘oe. of
’ oi. after 1 minute and 49 we-
of lighting in the eighth round.
man weighed in at . -
s and DeFoe went in the fracas
.. 125.
‘D ONE—~Thcy started slum

big. with Kaplan having

twice "when Kaplan

in under the- chin. Kramer

cited a left that split Kap-
6.:-

W way they were punching it
«I as‘though the bout would not
long. Kapian tore into Kramer.
time with both hands and at

tell they- were fighting like fur-3'

- ‘had to be separated by the ref-

gloom: WO—Kfamer nailed
a oorking is that sent the

book on his h s. Kramer
wrntfin close and got in two
“21th t9 the mid-section. but
Jumped in; and warned

fur hitting low. Louie sent
-with two lefts to the

e back with a right

deep gash over Louie's

, - In a furious mixup Kra-

, ped tothe iloor but was up

at! and atthe bell in ey
.‘lumI’A-IWa-y -

2 ‘THREE—Kaplan met

in the center-20f the ring arid

for hitting low. Ksplan
and was again warned by
saying that he would
llicd if he continued to hit
to the belt line.. Danny
nice left to the‘ wind and
rights to the head as the

mUR—‘Kramer uncork-
ut Kenlan turned and

on his- shoulder. Kramer
when Kepler! pum-

- then tried to rough
grabbing Kramer around the

_‘s

- were solwihg down now.
git _the bridge of Kaplans

connecticut sailed in
or a bad lacing. cut-
and drawing the claret.
FIVE—Kramer's left

fled up in the iirsi clinch
After the break. Kai
.pelr of_he_fty lofts to

' dosed. They went
W qiterters but offer maul-

ed: as“ some; in the South in‘alons‘

21-11383.

,self for a 'okn

. Year'rre‘ioiution in deference gto

 

g.-

Rnocked the Philadeipblan a Jolt in
the .the optic was almost
cl e{Kaplan was-«having every-
his own _wsy- new and the on-
ly; thing tha‘i could be said for
me.- was that he was me
Ks'pian sent a left to the head at
the Ni. :

ROUND EIGHT—Kepler! again
flayed away at the inJured optic and
before the round was a minute old
Kaplan had Kramer spinningall
over the ring. Kaplan never let up
a: second and soon had Kramer recl-
ing ’like a drunken sailor with .a
series of hard punches to the bead

Kramer's right eye was cut deep-
iy‘now and me blood was spouting
out.5 Knplan dually walked away
and asked the referee to stop it. but
the referee took no action and Kap-
lan again started where he left on
having. Kramer helpless at the bell

_ROUND NINE—Kramer came
out very unsteadily and ready to go
out with the first solid punch. Kap-
lan; tore into :him and the first
punch the Kid Ilanded again opened
the Quaker' s bad eye.

Kramer tried to protect his Jaw
by holding his guard high but Kap-
ian was not going to be denied and
be whaled away landing blows hard

and often. but Kramer kept on '

Kramer sunk to his knees and the
referee stepped in between the men.
The referee asked Danny's hand-
lers to take some action. but there
was no response. Kaplan again
whaled away and was setting him-
,kout. punch when
Kramer's hell are threw in th:
towel. ' ,

PENNSY TEAM
HAS WON FIVE
COURT TITLES

Columbia. Yale a n (1
Cornell Have Each

Won Three Cham-
pIonsliips

NEW YORK. Jan. a.—Pennsyl-
Vania. which opens the 15th season
of the .lntcrcoliegiate Basketball
League tomorrow night at Philadel-
phia .w‘ith Yale as an opponent. has
won five of the titles sought since
1910-11.

ColumblagYale and Cornell. last
year's titlehOldetfiea’cb ‘rhared 'in
three championships, although the
Blue won theirs outright while the
New Yorkers-and lthacans were for-
ced2-to- divide honors one season.
Princeton won the title in 1921-22.
breaking Pennsylv'anias fpur year
reign of supremacy. Dartmouth. the
remaining league entry. has never
won exhampionship.

‘ The championship records follow:
Team 2 'Year,
Columbia 1910-11
Columbia . 1911-12
Cornell . 1912-13
xxCornell-Col. 1 9 1 3-1 1
Yale . . 1913-15
Pennsylvania.- 1917-18
Pennsylvania 1915-16
Yale '3- 2 19l6-17
Pennsylvania 1918-18
Pennsylvania 1919-20
Pennsylvania 1920-21
Princeton 1921-23
rate 1922-23
Cornell 1923-24
- ‘xx—Tie.

H
mqwooaooemmqmqg

iNNNHOHHuHuwHui-Il"

_Sayslle Will Win Unit-
éd States Open Gulf
Title A g a i n This
Year

TAMPA. Flagg- Jan. 8.-Jlm Bar-
nee one of the original members of
professional -goif'e (Big Three." ar-
rived here today to fiume his- du-
ties. as' profesfl'onar at Temple 'i'er-
race. the excelleht 18-hole lay-out
whichtis one of. the features of the
glan’theveiopme'nt engineered by D.

Gill it. local' millionaire sports-

“ 7 sawho won the national
open championship in "'21.. left
New. Mills N. 2.. immediately

tillewchrirtmaa holidays and
ported an enjoyable trip on routi-

T
"The fellow smilingly acknow-
lodged: that hailed made one New

I ,l H _.
usual-sass. in part foil ‘
twanbtths 'flrst‘ tor I

 

 

i'n-limt I'LL
HAVEBQOFV
on Foe me «In
mums NE. 601
A one AN’ «no

NIKE. NEW LEAGUE

By NORMAN E. BROWN

The first impulse of»every fan. on

receiving the word that Eddie Col-
lins has been named manager of the
White Sea. was to cheer long and
lustily. Collins is oneof the Kreatesi
players of all time. He is one of the
"biggest". men the game has known
-—a' man of unlmpeachabie charac-
ter and lovcabie personality. The
honor was Just a reward they agreed
But now comes the day of cold
reason.
And it beg: as to look to many
folk as. though Mr. Collins had been
hande a gold brick. much after the
fashion of several other men who
have preceded him as manager of
the team.

Consider these facts:

While 30:: finished last in neidlig

They finished sixth in- batting.

They had but one real winning
pitcher.

They had no regular catcher.

They had no regular shortstop.

Their first baseman. ranked fifth
in fleldlng.- .

And ,

The club owners have apparently
made no. effort to strengthen the
team while everyother club in the
league has accomplished something
to that end.. .

Collins is signed to a contract ex-
tending but one season;

What’s the-idea here?

Edward l'l'roworioge is recognized
asrone ofrthe .bralnest keenesi base-
ball- men '-ihat ever donned a uni-
form. 2,There is no reason to doubt
but what he will be as great a suc-
cess as a manager—if given the op-
portunity—as Speaker and Cobb
have turned out to be.

Collin: is'nearlng the end of his
playingcareer. Should the White Sox
owners decide _to make another
change next spring the veteran will
find himself out 'of a job. '
'Thefigreat second sucker Joined
the team in 1915 wnen Connie Mack
broke up his 8100. 000 infield after
the catastrophe of October. 1914.
Eddie had been in the big show nine
years then. He went from the cam-
pus oi Ihe University of Columbia
to the Athletics in 190s and soon be-
came a recognized star. -
Collins kept his head at Chicago
under varying and olt times trying
conditions. Had the managership of
the club bezn .msde atractlve to
him when Kid Gleason stepped out
Collins would have taken it. That
would have been the propitlous time
to reward him. He had already filled
the White Sox coffurs with dough
and Won the good will of the South-
side fans for the 80x owners—when
said good will had been sorely tried
by‘the rottenness pulled by some
other members of the club.

But: ZComukey. for reasons of his
own. prepared to dabble in manag-
are for a while. One suspected reap
on was that he figured Collins would
be there at any time to call to the
ma'figsr’s office when all other ex-
periments and publicity stunts had
failed.

The hope of tandem now is that
coilins will surprise even comic-
key and produce a fighting winning
bail clubj in some way from the ma-
terla1~at2hand2and force the recogni-
tionelong due and. iong‘denied hi‘rn.

" Wins basin

has ANGELES. Jmisdgar
Rice Burroughs. novelist. won the
first; 192$ golf tournament played in
the United States. He defeated L.
w.clraigof1asAnseiee. Quest 3
o'clock New Year's morning over,
the El Caballero Country Club’s 18
hole obstacle course. The course
electrically lithted.- Playing
started New Year's Eve at 8 o’clock
landmine! ithe duals after mid-

-m

 

existence lsecmed strong.

.March.

 

ouceecroes '
r mania" or me 60s was
men to cotuns

file‘s: Ileana: FIVE Dunne Wm

THE

 

DEMPSEY LOSING, PRESTIGE“ AS.
CHAMPION AS NEW 'YEAR OPENS

Many Important Titles Were in D nger During

Past Year —- Tex

from Jersey Battle — Lost $400, 600 on One

Fight

Looking back over the year in
boxing it cannot but be admitted
that the sport suffered a fall from
the heights to which it rose in 1923.
Stillthings were not as bad as they
might have been. Al the start or
he year boxing wascalled upon to
lace a. determined attack from its
enemies. and for a time the chances
tht it would go legislated out of
But box-
ing came through the ordeal and
now. as the year draws to a close.
there has been a revival of lnleres=.
evidenced‘ by packed thouses at Mad-
ison Square aGrden for the last two
shows and the. prospect of another
sellout on Friday night. that argues
well for the coming twrive months.

Several factors contributed to the
slump. For one thing. most of lhv
champions and many of the near
champions were unusually inactive
and the promoters were forced to
offer cards that were not up to
the standard the fistlc public had
come to expect. For another thing.
there were too many clubs. Also
bad weather spoiled many outdoor
attractions. .

In only two divisions. the bantam-
weight and junior lightweight, did
the title-change hands. The 118
pound class-aw the most active in
the making of champions. Joe
Lynch. in the sore and yellow. lost
the honors to 5P8 Goldeiein last
Only a couple of weeks
ago Eddie-(Cannonball) Martin of
Brooklyn dethroned Goldstein. This
last probably was a change for the
better. as Martin hc'ems to be willing
0 risk his title more willingly than
has been the case with other chain-
plons. .

Johnnv Dundee was deprived of
the junior lightweight title by Stévc
(Kid) Sullivan in a benefit show at
Henderson's Bowl last summer. It
was a passing of the laurels from
one veteran to another.

' Dundee "had ’ an unsatisfactory
year in connection with the feather-
weight title who took from Eugene
Criqul of France in the late sum-
mer of 1933. Dundee found the
title more of a burden than a blen-
‘ing and finally surrendered it to the
Boxing Commission last August.
with the announcement that' he
could no longer make 126 pounds.

——————_.._._Lh_.

The champion of champions. Jack
Dempsey.‘did not box in 1924. Jack
spentthe year in 2moving pictures
and vaudeville and in the acquisi-
tion of a“ new nose to replace the
one that had been disfigured during
the rough days when he Was light-
ing his way to the top. Dempsey
has not boxed since that memorable

. night in September. 1928. when Luis

Ange; Flrpo knocked him through
this ropes and came Very close to
taking the title out.oi'2 this country.

Dempsey is supposed to be willing 2
“tofbox Torn Gibbons and Harry

net year. bu there are many
who believe ihat’be neirer again will
Ital» into theiring." - 2
Benny Leonard was another cham-

tryhis:u§t,"rislte‘d~ hlthlesiitosher

met I.” . Tend!

 

Rickard eta Lemon

i":

w th Walker. V

Still a in. rd champion who spent
the year in ldleneu is Mike McTigue.
the ruler of the tight heavyweights
Mike had a no-dr-cision bout with
Young Strlbllng in Newark early in
the year. The nearest the Irishman
came to losing his crown was when
Strlbling put him on the canvas for
a short count.

Pincho Villa. fiywelght champion
met Frankie Ash of England in a
championship bout, but Ashwas nag
a dangerous opponent. as Villa well
know when he accrpied the match.
A proposed boui between Villa and
Frankie Mennro. American 112~
pound king. fell through.

Mickey \Valker gave both Lew
Tendler and liobby Barrett a chance
to raise the Welterweight honors.
but either proved equal to the tasks.
Both bouts took place in Philadelphia
because Walker has been under the
hen in New York for refusing to
meet Date Shade the logical con-
tender p.cked by the NeiYork com-
mission. ln a decision bout in this
State.

Harry Greb met Ted Moore. lead-
ing English middleweight.
championship bout a: the Yankees
Stadium and managed to remit: hi:
Iaurels. Grab has been fairly busy.
but has done most of his boxing at
weights above the limit of his class.
In one of thee . will: Tiger Flowers.
Atlanta negro. Grrb was decisively
outpointed in a bout at Fremont.
Ohio.

Kid Sullivan. Junior lightweight
boas. defeated two ciwllenmrs; Vin-
cent Peppc. Martin and Mike Bal-
lei-inc.

Paul Berlenbach s steady advance
has been one of the big features of
the year. Paul was stopped by Jack
Delaney at the Garden late last
winter after having rolled up a string
of knockouts. but since that time the
Astoria, siege gun has come along
better than ever and now is one of
the greatest drawing cards in «the
game.

Another who has forged to the
{ore is Tiger Flowers. Most critics
regard him as the next middleweight
champion. providing Greb can be
induced to meet him in a decision
bout. Flowers showed his class lo
the Garden not long ago by knocking
out former champion Johnny Wilson
in three rounds.

Young Stribling's stock rose con-
siderably in the early part of the
year. but'he was poorly handled and
overwork resulted in’a slump which
has taken him out of the public
eye of late.
2Anotherboxerwhohsscomea1ong
in brilliant fashion trad Terrie.
who now stands out as the leading
lightweight and the one generally
2W3 ’su oessor.
’ man in ie ering

ing to show a
punch. Bight nbw he is much for-

" ‘e $210“ impel-tantam-
{Ewes eramoval of Lu‘ is

in a“

 

Scouts Receive orders V

to Big Up Promising
Material? for This

’Outfield Due for Many

Changes Because of
Poor S h o w iii g in
1924 .

The management of the Hartford
baseball club has begun the task of
constructing a _new team for the
1925 season. Capable scouts afe re-
ported tc be rounding up likely mn-
tcrlal. Several players have already
been taken on. but they are all
seml- professionals and the mantle?
wui have no easy task putting to-
gether a winning team._

Most of last season the Hartford
team is usually in the outfield. but
in as to offense and defense. The

‘Weakest spot unquestionably was the

outfield. The infield was strong for
the most part. indeed it was the in-
field that kept the team in the race
the pennant. The hitting power of a
team is usually in the. outfield; but
in the case of the Senators last
season the infield furnished the
team‘s punch. such as it was.

There was a time when the outer
gardeners had comparatively little
to do on the defensive side. but
with the use of the so-called lively
ball, to which is attributed most (if
the long hits that are made nowa-
days. the outfielder: must step live-
lv. The outfield has come. to to
almost as important in the defensive
play of a team as the infield.

Because the outer defense was
weak the Senators lost many close
trams wh'ch. considering the fact
that the race between the Hartfbrd
and “’nierhnry teams was keen most
of the season. might have meant an-
othrr pennant for this city had the)
gene into the winning column. To-
ward tho end of the season. the out.
field w ‘ni all to DlPt'ea.

The departure of Hank and the
result‘nxr switch of fiohmohl from
the outfield to the infield meant
the strengthening of the inde'd at
the expense of the outfield. The sub-
stlmies for Schmohl in the outfield
were for the most nor-t hild’ll‘rs.

Here n-mln the audit-h weakened
a cinmrtmnrt 1f the team. but the
n‘hnr department woe not strength-
”‘f‘d thet-05V. 'Plir‘hors than"! hp
ri‘mvrd to concentrate all their
thoughts on the mound. Mnnv in-
stances might be r'iod to show
ho wthe use of n‘trhera in the (mt-
fiold prom-d «only to Senators. but
the most striking one was when In
different games. both closely con-
torted (”shown and lxnvh did not
not under the tiles on Which the
file of the wagon hinged. Anr
rogulaar ontnelder would have made
"all? Patches of these files.

A “impel-iron of the 1924 outfield
with th'ii of thee chemniomrhlp out-
field of 1923 reveals how lament-
nhly weak the former was. Col.
grme Hesse and Schmehl Dali-oiled
the outfield in 1923 All three were
romarknhlx fleet of foot and cover.
9d much torritorv. especially
thmrhi. Corgi-ave and Horse wore
among. the 300 letters of the lee-
RUP 8” scarnn Last season Rf‘hmPhI
dupiicnir‘d his great work of 1933 as
"“12 1‘8 he was in the outfield but
‘l‘orgroxe and Hesse slumped in
their hailing Then too. Coaurove's
bad 198 kt‘bt him from many game.

 

who was forced to guarantee the
boxers such large sums that after all
Oxpenses had been paid there was a
dogglt of about $5. 000.

e Wills-Firpo shindl was an -
posed to determine which‘should get
a bout with Dempsey. but. so far
Wills. the victor. has made no con-
crete progress toward the champion-
ship contest for which he has been
waiting so long.

The last shreds of Firpo' s reputa-
tion were torn from him in a New-
ark ring when Charlie Weinert. vet-
eran heavyweight who scored sever-
al fine victories in an astounding
comeback. gave the big Argentian
an artistic lasing.

Georges Cerpcntier. the colorful
Frenchman. paid us another visit.
and out of this visit arose perhaps
the most dramatic scene of the year' a
boxing. it was after he was out-
pointed by Tom Gibbons at Michigan
City that Georges came to New York
for a bout wltl! Gene Tunney at the
Polo Grounds. in this affair Tun-
ney gave the Frenchman such a
severe lacing that the referee tried
to stop the light.

It was then that Carpentier made
his heroic gesture. He pushed the
referee aside and inflated on non-
tlnulng the battle. A flew rounds
laterhewasknockedoutbyapunch
that be claimed was low. .

This show was the only one staged
at the Polo Grounds. There observes

ly one show. the talk Fund car-

Aiivai. at the Yankee Bgadlinn Both

baseball parks were controlled for
boxing .by Jimmy Johnston. it is
undergone that Richard Will be in
W at. the Yankee Budlum in

Regulation of boxing by commis-

 

 

Horn

Called Greatest at Padilla“

min the National
Played With Bog.

ton and Was Salvation-Tia“ Startling

P1318.

_BY JOHN 3W
Correspondent; of The
Evening sentinel

This is the trims
«(the series which John. 3. Foster

erW to commemorate the fif-
goth anniversary \of the Netball
league which will be «taunted th-

n.)
3&5“ mGIIB’S coarser
Pastime
James minus.
"Jimmy”. Collins below an. ong
the National Leagues fifteen most

famous boil players beau-ta there.

never wee a “baseman develop-
ed in the National League in all its
fifty years of history who in is such a
polished player as haunt

The National League bu brougl -
out most of the great thud baseman
oi all time. Beginning back with the
days when "Old Deacon' Whine
played third base” with his bare
hands and stopped ground hits that
some bail players adsdly w mid how
side stepped. going on t l the mud oi
hi Williamson. who [lan-d third
base some of the thus a: d to Jan-y
Denny, . L'luui Devi“ and some
utmil. the National Lelgne always
has had a star-Von the am base cor-
iiii .

None of them could quite equal Col-
iiLe. Some times ogd urn-n i think
funny was as good. peel .me Oct l'y
cotlu play -hlrd base WILJ his nut.-
land. as well as most pitifu- 00.. .-l
p'1y the base with both
left Others thing Devlin was the
...¢st man. because Dew. .. for two
wars. was making plays a: :hh- -l-
taro thatraised him show all othcrr
cl. to baseman Bobby Wallace i:
nailed when he played third before
he went over to shortstop but not
one of them could do 'ail tint Cvl
l as did. or do it as easily as Jimmy
pissed.

Collins was one of the third base-
nar- of history who ooud como up
to home plate. pick the on. all the
pn nod and throw out as» runner
a irst base. There ha 0 been sov-
cva‘ third baseman whn'ooitid gci
LN ball within. say. flf u: feet. 01
acme plate. and‘ostcb Lhigl' men at
I -s\, but Collins got ‘on on of “01111
{H to tool! and made the catcher get
out of the way. How he did it oi
oven the eye could tell became
«ye m its troubles to (Oilow him.

When Collins was acquittal by the

i gilt and .

\

Boston National League club a.
Want was not a loge .hcr oer
lain that: it bed a good on... may“
1:1.- mud. to play with Boamn but
13° slipped how and then and 130.10.
was so well equipped “I" h 800d m“
that they were loath to keep mm it
“18- ~
They sent him down to Louisvm.
where. he was to get a you: 01. in.
infield an ddevelop aims. at 0.1.. an,
a certain citinen walked nto the 9:.
flee of the Boston club. in dbuld

“You fellows better gel in l .m“
baseman of— yours. back from louil.
ville. if you don’t they ML. 1, ,c:
you when you try to take him away
He's the greatest ball plaxer i 1...;
ball.

unston lost no time in ieczug that
Collins did 11‘” got uWuy all .r lna:
remark. The papers were pug
through to recall hi mpi‘opwr y {rum
Louisville. . The fan had told the
truth. Collins was the best article
in baseball that had left 80.4101; mm.
porarily. since Uncle Bill (So-um: mu
a kid catching runners do“ n in Bus.
ton Bay.

After Collins had reached Billion
and bad thoroughly warmed u . -.
become accustomed to the on;
and , is position. Frank Se ..
BOII manager became .0 imvmp;
with t o playing of his [Lu-d base.
man-that’hc set all one aflcr'ioon a;
the bench looking at him in pop-
eyed astonishment. and for; mu, 0
give a single instruction to the nan,
[mm the time the game star? .1 uvnl:
it waaover.

"lzley there." said Hughy
who was an outfielder of lit-
"asleep boss?"
~« "Yes." -drIWIed $21655 gamut.
“Don't wake me up. I Want in re-
memberthdt boy and {his urly ai-
ways."

Collins was a good batter, no! so
god when be begun as he «as afrex
he got started. He could p.2.y ball
with either hand, run last. all" like
a sprinter and make somr ul :he
most astounding stops and :l-rowe
from third that any fan 0" Fig.3
Igor ever beheld. and no yonder he
dazed the spectators.

(In the concluding amt-1e o.’ 111-.-
sab-serles on the Nsiiona I .igue':
fifteenegreatcs' players. \lr. I’uslxr

l‘rlllyf
Quill,

luv:-

 

writes about the League's I-i'b" pm.
or of modern times—Rog. - 'liarn-v
by.)

Los Angeles Club

AnXiou s
Delaney

Now that the boxing commission
has been sppuiatedi‘in California the
long bout game soon 'wili be in full
swing there. Hayden Wadhsms. who
makes matches for Jack Doyle at
Vernon. which practically is part of
Les Aussies. has been buzzing New
York managers around the Garden
the last dew days and' says one
tighter he wants is Jack Delaney.
the Bridgeport man who knocked
out Paul Mrlenbsoh.

Delaney is not wanted in Los An-
geles because he knocked out Ber-
ienbaoh. but because he knocked
out Bert Colma. Californiu' s famous
Whittier Mexican. the biggest card
in the southland there. That fight
happened a couple of years or so
ago in Brooklyn.

Colima was _pl'etty‘ much of a kid
then. a long ways from home and

Delaney had him down eleven times

in seven rounds. when they stopped
it. mu only dghitCoiima won on
his New York .iaunt was from an-
other Californian. George Shade.
Around Loo Angeiee. where Colims
2” tires: :gigting well since. they
on’ n t e Bridgeport Delaney
can beat Coil

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Wont film will again “‘3”
their way to Madison square 533‘“,
on reentry 18. at which time “3”,
Flowsra- the sensational colo
w. lIlviil face Jack Delaney