: ' ’9
'le the six and opening bout
lily . Velodrome. vlast
. y . 1a exploded to ma
Wt that he walked away M
. decision over Young hfuliigea.
do *1 Norwelk."
shindig was a hummer from
to finish with both_hoys trying
..dor‘ a victory. The defeat at
i, of the Worcester lad was
for tho Nerwalk battlor.
' ,oil is one of the fastest hoys
{C' ‘hss ever faced. The margin
' was not wide.
‘- lfeCerthy of New Haven
, third man in tho rihg dur-
.,bout and his decisions were
ulligsn tipped the beam at
endeli at 1:0.
‘poye started to work at the
if the opening gong. Tho
thfl left hands during
denies with Mandoll sending
o harder punches.
‘ continued this program in
second round. both getting in
wicked body blows which
them to their toes. Mulligan
well in the third and fourth.
these sessions he whipped
several solid uppercuts which
llandell shake his head.
ell opened the hill: round
a vicious attack and drove the
hottlor about the ring with a
' body alts '
. . started out to even met-
. ‘in’tho ninth round but after
, over several left hooks no
into a clinch and did little dur~
$1; last minute and a half of
, ‘llcCarthy loot no time in
the hand of Mendoil- as the
.‘Neither of the. fighters cer-
anyhsovere marks of the fight
It“ tho ring with them. The only
, displayed'wes when Mendel!
ed op Mulligen‘s nose in tho
. :rotind causing it to bleed.
the eight round bout. Eddie
,of hieriden won the decision
Allentown Johnny Menard.
weighed 128 pounds and‘Leo-_
135.“ This was a fast hout‘Leo‘a
doing most of the forcingnand
wing considerable. punishment.
‘ Conway of East Hartford .. was
semi-final bout hetwpe bow
of Philadelphia all Myer
Holyoke was fast and fuo‘
in start to finish. with both
being on tho ” verge of”!
at several tunes. Toadies-
- its.“ and Cohen 14d. ,
l
i"
with the fans and he received a mor-
};tho ring.
‘pair’lost no timein settler ~ '
Bostoliunllitters 7
In G1,, Yesterday
\ ‘ Rosalie. I,
Heretics. a. r. Nationals. .‘.~1
Leech. Philadelphia Nationals 1
Hannah. Detroit ............ 1
Total.................... 8
. ore.
RICAN LEAGUE
Ruih.NewYork............ 25
Lesseri. New York .......... 11
Simmons. Philadelphia ...... 10
".ml. NOWYOI'R see-oeeooe .\
Williams. at. Louis .........
lieueer. rhiladolphia ........
Cosh e. Philadelphia ... . ..
Co New York ..........
Combs. New York
Todt. Boston ......
Goslln. Washington in . . .
Manush, Detroit-l............
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley. St. Louis . . . . . . . .
Wilson. Chicago ..........
1.. Bell. St. Louis .....'......
Kelly..Now York
llornehy. 81. Louis .........
Wright.‘~Pittsburgh . . . . . .vs'. .
Heathcote. Chicago W.
Fournier. Brooklyn '
Southworth. St. Louis . . . . . . .
’~ league Totals.
American .324
National 180
re
.asaoe
I-l .
oua-s-s-s—soc OCGGOQ-i.
——
Grand toui'...........‘...izo
went right to work on each other. In
the third session Cohen bed Tondler
on the verge of a knockout and the
some thing happened in the fifth
round. Tendlsr came backjfiin the
sixth round and in theleight round
sent Cohen to the canvas-The Hol-
yoke fighter was apparentlyout; but
u Referee Jim Keefe of Waterbury
started to count the hell rang. His
seconds rushed to the center of the
ring and carried him to his-corner.
where they revived him during the
intermission. . ’ . , -
The monds revived him to such
an extent,~ that he‘ came back and
hsd‘fi‘endler,mfl in, the. eluted
round and lathe tent]: and final soe'.
sion.They were 'both groggy at ve-
rlous times. ;
Referee Keefe gave tho~decieiol
to Cohen. The verdict was unpopular
ry “rearing" from. the fans. Tendler
received a. greetovetion as he left
in the very first “and and
m wowiurn to the classified
news! ,. .
’" ’///"
. . ; .4 ,
/
” pings handed out in afiBlg Ten hat-i
- the case. it wolfinail’y
RAY
FISHER
By snr canpsox
Four Western Conference chem-
pionshl in four major sports--
That's 1 e rathermronnd record of
Michigan during .the recent October
toJuno campaigp.
‘In football. baseball and track and
field the wolverines ramped away
with tho honors-1n basketball they
shared them with Iowa, lndlena and
Purdue.
Michigan’s mark is one of the
greatest established by a. big univer-
sity in topnotch competition. Starting
with football last year the Maize and
Blue .showed the way in Big Ten
athletics through the fall. winter
and spring ‘seesons. -
I‘
Midup' 82. .
~ W .lline' 64. v ‘
\ wlkrommm i
72% lentil”.
“head's.
Rh:
3'
3
n.2-
E
U
:‘I
$.83
tie since the old hiichigsn pm...
minute days. ‘
Northwester‘ was thelonly team
toscorc oaths. n Arbor school.
Lewis kiolting,a field goal. Seldom
lduring the season did the too get
'inslde Michigan's 30-yard stripe.
The Northwestern reverse was a
distinct eurprlse.1t can be taken
lishtiy. however. (so it has). for the
game was played under terrible
conditions. the field beings, quog~
mire. Long runs were out, of the
question. ground-gaining was nil.
As I recall it. only oils first
down was made. Michigan getting
that—a "slide" of about, a dozen
yards by Herrnsteln. On a dry field
Lem of the opinion Michigan would
1 Country
The grid rs. undorthe veteran
“Hurry Up" Yoot, galloped over an
eight-game stretch that was the talk
of the entire football fraternity. '
Yost's charges swept aside all apps;
sitien egcept Northwestern. scoring
zz‘i‘poinlleto three.
~ Five Western Conference elevons
met defeat as well to Michigan State
and Navy. th latter being virtually
annihilated.» .. 4L0. Indiana went
down. 6810. one of the worst whip-
, In basketball Michiganfwon eight
have whipped the Purple bffihrce’
touchdowns. .
conference games, losing four. Three
of the defeats were by three points
or less. Minnesota alone «trounced
the Michigenders. 23-17. after Michi.
gen had copped the first game;
38.23.
Coached by Edwin Mather. the
Wolverines played the beat baskets
bail in the organisation during the
N W
Fr.“
5?
i
57
u
...
If
3'
p:
E
:38
?
- DWIN
mask
a
F
,2:
.—
iive of their final si. games. Against
Ohio State and Northwestern in the
moavindup tilts. Michigan scored
more than 40 points on each.
On the track the Maize and Blue
.athleles. coached by Steve Farrell.
beat lliinols. lows. and Ohio State
in outdoor duals, then w m. on to
bag the \i’catern Content! e chem-
plonship for the second successive
time and for the third in four ecs-
sons.
cht Up l'sce
The baseball team. piloted by Ray
Fisher. former major league pitcher.
won nine of its 11 conference games.
breaking even with Ohio State and
Wisconsin.
In clashes with schools outside the
Big Ten. Michigan it might well he
added. likewise. kept close to the
winning standard‘sct in its own dis-
!i‘our Western Conference titles in
four mapor sports! (Ono champion-
trict. at”
ship in a single schoolyoar is con-
sidered quite a noteworthy achieve-
merit.)
No wonder followers of the Maize
nnd'Blue are proud of the enviable
record established by its athletes
during the October-June period. it's
something to boast about.
Fish ..a Game
. . ,
Morris Ackerman
Who ours was: MOOSE?
Lest fall Eddie Collins. "Muddy”
Ruel. Bob Shewkey. Joe Bush. Babe
Ruth and a few other bell players
were on a moose hunting trip in the
province of New Brunswick. A per-
plexing situation areas.
About 10 o‘clock in the morning
one of the hunters wounded a moose
quite badly. The hull was followed
in the soft snow'and from time to
time considerable blood was seen
where the big animal had stopped.
The‘gnido deem it was the better
part of wisdom to stop tracking for
a while; , _
Guide and hunter quit the {trail.
temporarily. about noon. took an
hour off for lunch and a smoke end
then resumed the business of stalks
ing the wounded‘moeso. . . _ .
.In the middle“ the afternob‘ii an-
other one of the hunting party saw
the bull-coming through the bush
" over "in his territory. {ran hunter,
finished the 161).” who was tntltl
to the trophy? , ,. ‘ 4.
,- A friendly.\diseussion areas that
night at‘comp, end all hands pro-
poundodihoir ; ,_ five
the part of the hunt ’ who actually
muse mongoose. ., i an gm ,
who had wouhdod'tho bull wasfen
led to their/ext“ . 1- -- 1- x .
-' Recenti “.1 Rush end ,"llud’dy'
pile matter with Small
n
once! ->
sd’on»
”in." stoma: middleweight
, champion, 'outpointed = Rey .-Neuman,
‘ ' , Newsstand". . .
lost half of the season They ....won
Clash. At .. Amusement Park
Gomorrow Evening—
‘ Firtt 0f Series Of
Gaines. ‘ '
The Pastimes and Crescents- will
meet it: a twil a game at use-
ment Park tomorrow. ovehlns'.
This will he the first of a series
of games between thesejfiro teams
for the junia championship of the
city. The game will he cell at 6:80
o'clock. , , ' ‘ ..
Erieoon is scheduled to twirl for
tho ‘Pestimessnd Bill Chm will do
ound‘dutyfor fireproseents.
l I‘ve, w in"... .. .\l "v,“ 4;“. "
Nswdrk. N. 1.31am ten round match
an high,t."'1‘lioytitle me not at
stake: Riowtrs .‘Wol'glitd ‘ 1171. . “and
In certain quarters they are try-
ing to detract from Walter Hegen’e
brilliant victory over Abe Mitchell
by insisting that he resorted to un-
insistiug that, be resorted to un-
sportsmanlike tactics.
The question as to Hogan’s sports-
manship hinges on the, matter of
being 20 minutes late“ to start the
final 36 holes of the match.
Did Hagen try to get Mitchell's
"goat" by being e. thereby keep-
ing the sensitive" and high-strung
Mitchell waiting “ .
Regardless of whether Hagen pur—
posely resorted tosuch tactics. he
ruched his gosh-by winning four of
the first six holes. evening the mar-
giu‘Mitcheli had gained in the first
86 holes of the match. ,
Goahgetting tactics are“ common
tomcat othersports. but this is the
first time the“ "keepy. ur-oppon-
ent waiting" rusevhas be charged
to golf.
5“- ‘ O O
Britt's Stunt.
In the fight game may of ‘ our
champions. past.end presem. have
done strange things tending to up-
set theiropponont. . . , ,
Jimmy Britt. one of’ the greatest
fighters of his day. holds ell records
for keeping rival lighters waiting.
LBritt had the reputation of never in
sell his career, entering the riflpgon
'time. ‘ ,
' Every big bout in which Britt en—
gaged was from 10 to 15 minutes
,late getting “1y because of hi;
‘ tardy annoyance.
- impurities, caused Run to a
a polar with'f’inany oftho , fight
fans on the coast. bu , incidentally.
helped make him a g card. In-
stead of flocking to the fight to see
l Britt with-the fistie.'fens came sop.
ing to he in‘b'on his finish. ,
. Britt. neve'r a great, p ncher.'but
decidedly clever. . kept ‘ f ng' them
a greater pert of his ca'robr.
. . O -l, O _‘ .
Thearotor'tf mini-teens or ”other-
wine. .-is' another: faith-utmost.
‘ ‘ ye been. de.
|
Today’s Games
National League
Boston at New York (2).
Philadelphia. at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Delfoii‘lt St. Louis.
Eastern League
Waterbury at Albany.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
Pittsfleid at Springfield.
Providence at New Haven.
International League
Newark at Jersey City.
Baltimore at Reading.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Rochestcrht Syracuse.
CHEESE-in};
National League
W. L. PC.
Cincinnnli ......l..4l. 26 .612
Si.Louis-..........18 30 559
Pittsburgh .-.......3-1 28 .548
Brooklyn ..........3ll :ii .516
New York ........33 33 500
Chicago ..... ...... .33 33 .500
Pliiiadciphia . . . . . . . 26 so 400
Boston ............ :3 . ii .350
American Leagu
W. L. PC.
New York . ........ 47 1‘1 .891
Chicago ..... .40 31 .563
Detroit ...... ......36 33 .522
Philadclphia .......36 33 523
Cleveland .........36 34 .514
“'asliinirion ........33 33 .500
St.l.ouis...........27 43 .391
Boston ............ 19 47 .288
Eastern League
W. I... 11C.
Providence ......... 43 '.'.'i .652
Bridgeport ........‘.37 34 .607
Springfield .........37 24 .607
_Ncw Haven ........34 30 .53]
Hartford ...........30 33 .476
Albany ............30 33 .476
Waterbury . .. . . . . . .21 40 .344
Pittsflcld ......... .. 16 43 .271
International League
W. L. 1‘1?-
Baltimore ... . ...... 49 2-1 .671
liuf‘fnlo ...... ...... H 29 .623
Toronto ..........._,4.’. :n .608
Newark............43 3': .568
Rochester ..........35 SR .479
Jersey City ........34 39 .466
Syracuse ...........'.'2 49 .310
Reading ...........10 54 .260
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 8: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. 9; Brooklyn. 4.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburgh. 1.
Chicago. 11: St. Louis. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I'hllsdeiphia. 7; New York. 1.
Cleveland. 5; Detroit. 4.
Chicago, 7; St. Louis. 0.
Boston. 6; Washington. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 8: Plttsfleld. 2.
New Haven. 2; Hartford, 1.
Waterbury, 14; Bridgeport. 4.
Providence. 11: Springfield. 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore. 15: Reading,
Syracuse. 8; Rochester. 2.
Buffalo. 8; Toro'nto, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 6: Toledo. 9.
Louisville. 4: Columbus. 3.
‘Milwaukee. 7; St. Paul. 4.
«"soumnw assocta'noa
(1st).
Chattanooga,
(2nd). '
Mobile, 9; New Orleans. 0.
No others scheduled.
5i
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Yorkfi: Williamsport. 18.
Shamokin. 2; Harrisburg. ' 4.
Wilkes-Barre. 8; Elmira. 9.
Scranton, 2: Binghamton, 1.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Nashua. 1: Iswsehco, 7.
Lynn. 2: Manchester. 8.
Salem. 1!: Hsvcrhlll. 7.
Portland. 3; Lewlston. 2.
TEXAS macs:
Dallas. 6: Houston, 3.
Beaumont. 5: Shreveport, 4.
». Waco. 0:'Fort Worth. 5.
' m—
Gsrclels _ ‘ ‘
li‘y Ga"
Kapish d also to the
creme.
* ‘ .‘fhohhy ' m.
. , WON. turn to
foet'liko teem: soldier he is.
is a reel champion. in every so
f. :T ‘9.“ {as Mum I; -..: 1
Yesterday’s Results
Reading. 6; Baltimore, s; (1st).
3; (2nd).
Atlanta. 7: Birmingham. 9; (1st).
Atlanta, 9: Birmingham. 7: (find).
.Chattanooga. 8; Little Rock, 5:
”son Antonio.“ Wichita Falls. 0.
Min er ,P sy s
..I'Tribute Tol'tld Replen—
of
in: "roam a champion whalis s
u . 3” ' ‘h‘ fl .1
Little Rock. 7:
Biwsrs
, Jimmy Bronson..m’ansger of Bob-
pa‘id big tab to to Kid
, , ormer sol-
dier after the championship “fight
last night.“ the Hartford Vein.
‘tfi
_ fish
ing to thejalset.”jeeid;nroiuon. “We -
hate no atoll-es nor, etihio to offer.
Bobby was defeated by a boy who
lead at unfaithful! 'mr ‘
as 1.11: nor p. Downs.
The king is still supremo.
Louis “Kid" Keplan ruler of the
fruihcrtvnight class and known as
the Moriden "buzzsaw." displaying
the best form since he won the title.
successfully defended his crown at
George hilliligan's new vclodrome on
the banks of the Connecticut river
in Hartford. last night. winning by a
tcchnical knockout over Bobby Gar-
cia, of Baltimore. after 54 seconds of
lhe tenth round had passed by.
The sturdy little scrappcr who for-
mcrly drew his salary as a member
of Uncle Sam's regular army. put up
a game scrap and after being
knocked down seven times he re-
I’uscd'to stay down. He was on his
{not trying to grab hold of any-
iliing to support himself when
norm-co Young bicliullffe, of Bridge-
port. waved Knplnn away and held
up the champ's hand in token of
victory.
Up until the start of the eighth
round the bout had been a vcry tame
affair, with lhc fans handing both
lighters the grand old “ran" and
calling for them to fight. Suddenly
Kaplnn uncorkcd a right hand chop
which lauded flush on the little liicx-
ican's jaw and he Went down for
the count of six. The blow was so
fast that many at the ringside did
not ace it land and shouts of "fake"
could be heard floating out through
the night nir. Bobby regained his
fcct and Ksplnn lashed out with
n lci‘t to the body which did not
seem to be anymore than a push
punch. He came up again at the
count of eight. llc wcnt dawn again
from a. right to the hood and was
gamcly trying to get up when the
hull rang. it. could he plainly soon
that the Baltimore lad was badly
his corner and worked 0\'er him.
When the bull rang for the start
of the mind: round Garcia was still
his seconds to practically throw him
out of his corner. The push from his
seconds carried him half way across
the ’ring and brad on into the on
rushing Kspian. A low left to the
body again sent him .10 the canvas
and he took the count of right. When
hr- ngcin regained his feet Kaplan
showered punchce‘on him and he
sunk to the canvas again. faking [he
count of five. Another
punches brought him down
but he no more than bit the flour
than he “as up. By hanging onto
Kaplun he managed to weather the
storm and was on his feet as the
bell rang.
As the bell rang for the start of
the tenth round the champion
bounced out of his corner and across
the ring to meet Garcia. who was
staggering about and walking in the
dlicction of Kaplan's corner. A solid
right to the body nearly carried him
off his feet. This was followed by a
right and left to the jaw which again
put the little Mexican down. He took
the count of nine. When he came up
hr. staggered about the ring trying
to find Ksplan. He reached out his
arms thinking that he was holding
Kapian. but instead placed them
around the neck of Referee Mc-
suliffe. who then look Kapian's
right hand and held it in the air in
token of victory. Taking Garcia by
the hand. he led him to his corner.
Garcia's mind did not become
clear for sometime and the Balti-
more la‘d was nearly in tears when
informed by his seconds that he had
lost by a technical knockout. He
was unable to leave the ring until
15 minutes after the fight had end-
ed.
Until the real action started in‘ the
eight session. the fight had the ap-
pearance of being just another one
of "those things." but when Kaplan
started. he ended the affair in a do.
cisive manner.
Both fighters were very cautious
and the champ held the challenger
in the clinches and they continued
to maul each other round after round
These tactics didn‘t meet with the
approval of the fans 1 end at first
there was a faint cry from the top
of the large velodrome and this
gradually increased into a. loud rear
and at the end of the seventh round
Referee McAuliffe warned both
fighters to do a. little fighting. This
warning coupled with the cry of the
fans probably put the skids under
groin. for], as he came out for the
eighth rohnd he started to swap
punches with 'Ksplen and his first
trip to the canvassoon followed.
Both fighters seemed to he in fine
condition. Joe Humphrios. the fam-
ous announcer who has not appeared
in s Connecticut'ring since Young
uCorbett slapped Terrible Terry Mc-
Govern on the whiskers and knock-
ed loose from his featherweight title.
announced the weights * as Kaplan
125 1-: pounds and Garcia 134 1-2.
Kapian had a- load on points at
the time of the knockout and prob-
ably would have walked off with an
eaiy decision on points if the fight
had gone the limit. Garcia only had
a shade in ”around. the fourth.
One was evon‘and the rest went to
the champ. ' , .
Keplan was the first to enter the
ring and‘he 'svss it followed by
Garcia. After receivi theirinstruc»
tlono from Referee ‘hchuliff they
paed‘for photographers and ere
introducedhy Humphries. They then
walked back to their corners. the
bell,‘wndod with a loud boom. and
the fight was on. before a ‘crowd of
over 15.000 howling fans. - ,
————-—-
they root inltho cantor ofrtho sing;
to the beliefs? The memo ‘
over a wesk'ieft to theheed and
‘ contend with a feeble right
it, 1.39M .
r“.
scoiis TECHNICAL uocxou
ovu sum BOBBY GARCIA
Knocked Down Seven Times—End Came After 54
Seconds Had Passed In Tenth Round—15,000 Fans
Witness Thrilling Battle.
hurt as his scconds carried him to'
in a daze and it was necessary for
shower of,
again. '
Round Bi W4 , .m'm“
nouns enamored-53am as ’m
his right. but drove his left to the
body and the challenger clinched.
Kapian sank his right to the ribs and
Garcia danced away. Garcia doulilnd
the champion with a short right.
hook to the body and the champion
turned his challenger half way
around with a right hook to the chm
as the bell sounded.
liOUND—TWU;-’l‘he Kid bit to
the face with both hands and thou
straightened ills challenger from a
crouch with a short right uppcrcux.
Garcia drove to the head and they
wrestled to the ropes. The cham-
pion staggered Garcia with a dru-
ing right to the body. At clos.
quarters they pumped to the llUll'.
with honors ev They both took
one on the chin and clinched. 'l‘luy
were wrestling at the bell.
l‘iOlJNJ) THREE—Garcia 'canm
out with a. rush, drove to the bed.
with both hands and clinch follorwi.
Kaplau straightened Garcia, from
his crouch with a right Uppi'l‘iill.
followed by a right to the chm.
They slapped at inc rigs. Thvy
fought for the most part at close
quarters. both boys showing en un-
willlngnelis to open up. Gama
dropped his right and the champion
flashed over a left to the Jaw whu h
slowed the challenger. The hull
found them wrestling. ,
FOUND FOUR:—~The champum
slipped over his right Uppercut 35mm
and rushed Garcia. to the row.
with both gloves flying. Thcy my»,
lighting hard. but with one imml
locked most of the time. Gama
landed two wild lefis to the h‘r‘ud
and Kaplan missed a right. to Hus
head in return. The champim
missed a left lead and almost iloorni
the refer-cc. Garcia ducked his lit-.1
,JUSL in lime to lilacs a well-timwi
uppercut. Garcia slowed the cham-
pion with a. limiting left to the MW
and a moment later put ovcr another
left to the same spot, but the be}.
interrupted a follow.
ROL'NI) 1"l\'l$;——liaplan sit-ill- il
in with his left to the head on
jarred Garcia with a straight to Hi"
jaw. Kaplan landcd a hard 1ch m
the body and Garcia. missed with l i
right. The champion alaricd a fun-
ious offenshc with both hands and
brought blood to the challcngmr.
nose. Garcia dropped his head .1er
met lx‘aplan's flush to the in...»
,'i‘he one two punch to the hr. .1
iorccd Garcia to clinch and the 1' ll
sounded before they could be mt;-
ed.
lOL'ND SIX—Kapian landed u .m
both gloves to the head. Gurus
countered weakly to the body. An~
other right Uppercut sent Garcia's
head back. The champion was dis.
piaying effective aggressiveness “11h
his right Uppercut. Another right
uppercut. which landed in Garcia's
mid-section forced him to she
ground and Knplan chased him to
the ropes. They were dancing for an
opening as the bell rang.
ROUND SEVEN—They clinched
and Garcia landed bolh hands in
the body with driving force. Garcm
flashed his right to the head and
bounced Kaplan to the ropes. The
champion measured his challengar
and drove a nasty right to the heari.
which brought fresh blood
Garcia's nose. Garcia staggered Kap.
inn with a slugging right to the
face, but Kaplan tors in and pun-
ished him to the body. There “a!
plenty of clinching and wrestling as
both boys played for the body. The
bell found them punishing away at
close quarters. '
ROUND EIGHT:—Kapian pun.
isbed Garcia with both gloves to
the body as the challenger sought
to tie him up in a clinch. Kaplan
saggcd the challenger's kn on with
a stiff right Uppercut. bu Garcia
came right back with a driving
right to the jaw. Garcia. stagger-
9d Kflvlnn with a swinging left to
‘3" MM- Kflplan missed a. right
lead and missed a. rixlit to the head.
A short fish“ heck sent. Garcia to
the canvas for six. Another lcit
“00k to the body sent him down for
another count. When he got to his
feet. Keplan charged in and drove a.
risht unpercut to the chin, which
.Sent him to the'canvas r a. count
0‘ “to Just as the bell fig.
ROUND NINE3~fKIplan rushed
0‘“ 0’ his corner and floored Garcia
with another rlsht to the chin- The
Cullen," “Wk Sight and came up.
A left to the head sent Garcia dawn
for five. The champion charred
again and with both gloves flying to
a" PM! 0! Garcia's uncovered body
sent him down again. but he came
up ’3 s. 00“!“ of three. Garcia
Subbed the roreagend endeavored
to hens onto the, champion, but
haplan pushed him-1 away..and
Char!“ again. Garcia was appar-
ently out 93,11“ feet. huh-he hung
on in ‘ duller-to attempt ,to stem
the tideuwnich no new! Over-
”’°"°"‘“le=.hlm. The he found
Garcia very my,
ROUNB' TEN:P’KEPM .rushed
out of “qwl’lfi” Ind met” Garcia
es‘ he was; ming ”out They
clinched. thefoxaplsnjugpped in
and me , 'his. ch longer and
drove a 1 'rlght ’tJo the bod!
followed by r ht and left‘to the
hay whichetretched thi‘ challen er
horisontal-for a count of nine. in
filtered-to his feet and. reeled
around unstosdily.,ano the- referee
stopped in. stopped the match and
raised Region's handJn token of
vieiory.‘ ,2” ‘ ‘ "
from ,
Norwalk Chronicler