The evening world. Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 8

i ' ee 7 q ne ‘ EVEN CUBAN PRESIDENT CATCHES RACING CRAZE ~ AND OWNS WINNING HORSES bp Steady Visitor at Track—Goes Into Breeding 3 on Big Scale With 35 Mares and 10 Yearlings in ~ Training—Native Women Enthusiastic Bettors —Many New Innovations Staged by Management. . By Vincent Treanor. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) « Havana, Cuba, Dec. 6 HOROUGHBRED horse racing is so firmly established in Cuba that .the island has gone into the breeding business on a big scale. Already there are 300 or gmore mares standing at various farms owned by the weathiest of citizens, a THE £ oem VENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1919. ‘ » . | | | | and it won't be long before the Cuban! bred horse will be measuring strides | with those from New York, Kentucky | and other breeding centres. Presi-) dent Menocal himself has already em- barked in the breeding tndustry. He has twenty-five’ mares which Chris: topher Fitzgerald bought for him ,last year, and since then he has acquired ten others, He owns several year- lings which will be racing at Oriental Park as two-year-olds next season. A. H. Diaz, the wealthy Cuban oil magnate, owner of Orestes, the most popular horse on the island, whose colors have been seen on the New York tracks, is breeding his own horses, too. He has a most pretentious stud farm here and it is well stocked with mares and stallions of the finest blood lines., Others have followed the example of President Menocal and Mr. Diaz, so that in another year or 0 Cuba will be well represented not only on its horse track but on other courses throughout the world. Prest- dent Menocal is a racing enthusiast of the first water. He has his box at the track, and whehever it is possible comes to the races actompanied by his military aides. He bets, too, and being a fairly good judge of form, wins more often than he loses. He also getd the best of paddock informa- "BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW JACK DEMPSEY IN THE MOVIES — Copyright, 1 LisTen Jess AND . You one You'Re Vf THEY FILM Jack Bano ar MEXICAN “EA Bo ~ HELL “T1S SAID SCENARIO DEPTS Yount Te WiLaia WHEN 1 Tar tion, and it {s said the odds are always “hunched” for him. The Cuban public is well educated in the angles of the betting business, as any of the bookmakers will tell you. They don’t play every horse on the card, as the average New York crowd does, Instead they pick out what looks the best two horses in each race and centre their spécula- tion on them. They are quick to scent & money horse too. If a horse back in the betting they won't ouch him with a fork; but let an- other be backed down from his open- ing prieg and they get aboard early. Manyinnovations have been intro- duced during the meeting here that make thd marking of programmes al- most unnecessary. In the first place the patrons don't have to write down thé jockeys’ names opposite those of the horses, They are printed’on the programme. The first positions also are already furnished by the printers. The number on the saddle cloth eor- respends with the horse's number on the programme, alpng with its post- tion at the post: The positions are drawn by the stewards. . There really is nothing for the racegoer to do but get down the odds, and this is not necessary with the prices checked up in big figures every place one curtis around the ring. The ofds ag printed in the news- Paper chart# can't be goggled as they might have been in the past. ‘They are released for publication only on the order of the stewards, in other words the prices are not of- ficial until they are thoroughly studied by. Presiding Steward Fitzgerald, OK'd by him and sent to the press stand. Bookies Operate Together. bookmakers, who operate on a syndicate basis, all the prices in the ring being the same, turn in a dupli- cate betting sheet, a carbon copy, of thelr business after each race. ‘Thus the accounts of the association by which the’ profits and losses are shared on a fifty fifty plan are al- ways up to the minute. Women are permitted to det here a8 wel as the men, but they do thelr Wagering in the grand stand through uniformed messengers, and the asso- elution holds \tself responsible for all bets so made 4 ‘The messgnger fee is 10 cents for a losing wager, and for collecting a winning ticket an additional charge of 15 cents is made, Of course, this wives the messenger a chance to manipulate if he chooses to take a chance, If it is stipulated that the wagers be placed in a book, he’ can, on bis oWn hook, bet it with the parie mutuel. machines if he ‘estimates the price will be bigger there, and vice versa. The messenger business evi- dently is profitable, for the most con- spicuous of those we have seen here is no other than “Dutch” Colling, well known on the New York tracks and who in the days @way way back was racing on Tuesday last was the suc- cegs of Enos and Leoti Fay in ‘the segunda carrera (the second race) and the cuarta carrera (the fourth face) respectively, They are full Srother and sister, being by Seth and taa@y Hildreth, Both were at fancy prices in the machines, “ Bucknaif’s Impressive Form. One of the best horses over a dis- tamoe seen here so far is Bucknall, a seven-year-old selling, by Leonid and Bessie Rembert, He won his second straight race on Tuesday and accom- Empire idhed it impressively, Gaming from and running nice horse tq string with in selling y: Tuesday saw the first heavy or slow track of the moeting, due to an all-night min on Monday. Stx furfongs, which were run in dry going in 112 and a fraction, were travelled in 1.16, and in another race in 1174-5, The soil of the track is Peculiar. It tooks fast even when wot and, while tt is wonderful grofnd from which to grow things, it takes a stout horse to run through it when heavy. It fills the horse's hoo™ In a couple of strides. Hamilton 4 went to post in his race Tuesday with his legs and hoofs all greased to overcome the disadvantage of the soft gomg. That's a “gyp” trick seldom practised in New York, yet ft is permissible under racing ryle here. It did Hamilton A g00d, however, for he finished outside the money. “itm” (C. K.) Moore is doing well down here. He won a hatidicap on Sunday last with the much improved Grundy and took down another puree with Cromwell in Tuesday's races. Cromwell was a 4 to 1 shot and ran practically neglected in the betting ring. “Slim” didn't think he would run his race in the slow going. If the track had been fast he said he would 'N DewoerS Une. The Former Czar of Baseball Will Learn Whether to Unpack His Grip or Come on Here for Annual Meeting of Ameritan League. S expected in the latest injunction sought against Ban Johnson, and by Mortday the former Czar and his supporting magnates will know whether to unpack their grips or to come on to New York for the an- nual meeting, Wherever the meeting is held, it Promises to be the liveliest scrap seen simce the Argonne, On the result of it depends the future of the Ameri- By Bozeman Bulger. OME TIME to-day a deciaton 15 but being Plaudit, he wouldn't take| escape a wound oF two. ® chance with his money in a race] Lawyers are quite unanimous in over @ slow track. Cromwell weft to| agreeing that the Board of Directors the front when the barrier went up| has the right to call the meeting and was never caught. ami that Johnson has not. In fact, - Justice Greenbaum, upon pearing the ACING SELECTIONS. arguments day before yesterday, de- se clared that to be his impression af- HAVANA. ter reading the constitution. First Race—Mary’s Magni ‘Ter rible Mise, Byrne.” ag Second Race — Perfect Lady, Tern oes In the same constitution there is a clause declaring without qualifica- tion that the business of the league Decision Expected To-Day In Latest Injunction have bet his life on the black gelding,| can League, and none may hope to. more into prominence as the case is | aired in the courts, ‘This means that Ban Johnson will have his BS clipped in the future. The revolu- tlonary element proposes to seo that this clause of the constitution is not forgotten in the future as it has been in the past, which is the first direct fruit of their ghallenge to what they term “Johnson's usurpation.” And. as the grind of the cours goes merrily "on Col., Huston, having observed Connie Mack's head stick ing out over the enemy parapet and ling a defy, takes a shot at the venerable leader of the Athieti The Colonel explains that he and hi colleagues ‘have never opened up a broadside except in answer to an at- jack from the other side. }ni® Mack, after a long silence, took ocoasion in an intery published lyesterday to say that the Yankees |have his permission to get out of |aseball, and he intimates it would |be a good thing for the league. In reply to this Col. Huston digs old |Connie with a wittily pointed rapier. H6 says that the New York Club can jafford to be criticised by a man | Whose club has lost 504 ball games in five years, He also points out that jthe Yanks, in visiting Philadelphia, have sekiom drawn enough gate re- ceipts to pay their hotel bill and car fare; that Philadelphia is right now the worst baseball city in the Ameri- can League, due to poor manage- ment. | In his¢ published interview Connie calls attention to the fact that New York has a ball club but no ball park. “All right,” responds the Colonel, “that makes it even. Connie has @ ball park but no ball club.” ‘Third Race—John Jr., Yorkvitie, | shall be conducted by this Board of Walter Mack, Directors, a fact that comes more and ‘Thrave's entry, Grundy. Race—Bab Crystal Day, Bde Hi ; Johnny Mooney a chance to pick a suitable opponent to meet Jimmy Wilde, the flywelght champion, in a battle at that club before he returns to his home in England. The fighters who will clash are as follows: Ray Moore vs. Bobby Dyson, Frankie Ma. Third Race—Kentucky Boy, Bart: Sight, Mery H, salad . Fourth Race-—Beck and Cail, Lady in Black, Valley Perk Maid. Fifth Race—Ballet Dancer, Pan- eman, Game Cock. @ixth Race—Happy Go 1 re Pullux, Belle Roberts, om) mad age Mies Kruter, Irish | son ya Johnny Rosner, Harold Fareso —— ve. Pekin Pete Herman, Bar! Puryear ¢ Games in| v8. Patsey Johnson, Solly Bernstein vs. K. of ©, Hela at ° 18th Arme: ‘Te-Night. Jeck Eller of Loughim Lyceum, peer of the hurdiers, will attempt to lower his own world's record for the seventy- five-yard low hurdies at the gumes of Long Jaland Chapter. ‘Knights of Co- 4 at the oast. “Dutenee Bobby Doyle, and George Mason of Liverpool will meet some other good bantamweight. pie i prime condi tion, Against Eker in this event will be A. Perry Roberts and Gene Sanger of Ge New, York A. C; EB. Markes, nights t. Antony; Irving Slomka, Morningside A, G:C. 1, aaderson, une peas gel} i th — Race — Yenghee, P % . andie Ligh, P** BY | Over in Philadelphia to-néeht there % will be a boxing show staged at the | NEW ORLEANS. | National A. C. in which twelve of the, First Race—Puebdlo, Cicely Kay, | dest bantamweights in this country Midia. will oppose each other in six-round Tantfond Race—Sturdee, Ina Kay, | bouts #g—as to give Matchmaker [fram their hitting ability both Joe Chip am! | Tosnmy Kefbsan ase ragga! and quite cayeble of [receiving whut ringeder term ‘a pasting," bal domite that it is expected a knockout will end the milang. ampion Mike O'Dowd i going to engage io Jone fade in © fow wonky and then bike tack to Iie home et St, Peal where le expecta to | vad the holidays with tie ‘amily, ‘Thie bout | wet penbatly be fought at Detsot, Mich, 4 fo «ten. bout at of Milwaakos week, for bie end, The grows New Year's Day attached; Hane Knoesel, Glencoe A. ©. Notwithstanding that the six-day bicycle race is being held, the Knights have attracted @ strong entry for the race, ‘handicap, Amongythe stars starting in this event are Walter Stein, crowned ae Anthony i, who will aport colors of the 13th Coast Artillery Conps. Other oon- tenders in thia event are: William ; Empire City Wheelmen; ¥. 8 MC. » ¥. Aj ds ‘unattached; Joseph City Whee! Weal Jooeph Me ‘O'Shea, Fryxell, ee of Kansas Ci Martin's manager ‘once for bie big battler, id” Wolfe, the fast Cleveland feather. joe Burman of Chicago have been at Kansas o> picking have been anxious to fight for some time, as they foal thay can beat cach other, come ty fe tbe Wialifax A, © $3 Carbone ih in Heecia'Ss Saul vee on 0. as feouing! in the fatur bout at tho sae But Con- |‘ VacK AD wioumsT TAK nae RUD STRIKES IT Ricn® | Based ob His own ‘ CARGER . SOGDAY RAGE ~ STOPPED FIRST TIME WN HISTORY of Garden Cleared Because Threatened Danger, but Event Is Resutne For the first time in the history of the six-day bicyele race thé long grind was interrupted and the bulg- id night about 10 o'clock last ev | ning. | This came about through an explo- sion as told elsewhere in this paper. With danger of the lights going out, Peter Prunty, the official announcer, | requested that everybody leave the building and explain the reason, and | Strange as it may sound, just about | everybody got up and left, despite the fact that the largest Crowd of the week was in attendance. At 10.85 o'clock it was announced that the race would continue as soon as the building was cleared, when the riders will be called back to the track until such time as the lights failed en- Urely, As soon as the danger is over the box office will be reppengd. This interruption will have no ef+ fect on the race or the final dispost- tion of the prize money, or so it was said. 4 At the time when the police were ordered to clear the Garden, fearing a panic if the fights went out, the riders were plugging away, roused only from time to time by the money offers to gain a lap or for a sprint. 1 race was resumed with only a handful of spectators, most of wiom were abttendants of the Garden. The box office will not be opened again un- tl 6 o'clock this morning, but those who kept their stubs for last night were admitted as soon ag the Fire De- partment gives its sanction. ————ieseneee BASKETBALL NOTES. ‘The Original Celtics will meet the Yorkville guintet to-morrow afternoon at the Central Opera House, Sixty-sev- enth Street and Third Avenue, The Cel- ties’ Line-up will include Trippe, Barry, aVnitt, Reich and Smolick, while York. Ville will have McIntire, Smyth, Wase- mer, Calder and Seibert At the Knights of St. Anthony Court this evening the home team will play Rabin's Dry Dock, with Phelan, Burke, rey, Smith and ‘Fiedler, “The Boys’ Welcome Home Seniors ke to meet some of the best eater New York dn thelr mn Will travel withih a radiys Jof one hundred miles, Address Al Pro- No, 185 ‘Chauncey "Street, Brooklyn, The Assumption Crowns, olatmant to the heavyweight championship of | Brooklyn, ‘will lock horns with the Par- lson Hig’ Five at Saengerbumd Hall |Smith and Schermerhorn Streets, Brook: lyn, to-morrow afternoon, | ‘The Harmony Five, who goored their Ininth victory at the expense of the New Rochelle H. A. five, have open dates for Lyoeum five, Holy Name, St, Christo- \phers and teams of like strength. Ad- Di 148 Hast Nine- Casino, The former lineup includes Waesmer, Tidenback, Connolly, Driscoll ’ ‘Tho Lowell Chub is open for games with teams averaging 110 pounds, Games to be played on home court nny day dur. ing the week. Address B. Bloom, No. 3 Peul'a Place, Bronx, i ing crowd turned out into the dark, | SUPPOSED To Fu J Demeser Aiaat awe WILLARD A Jom ms MOVIES + s “THT CAREER. PICKED OUT BEFORE JAcK< WERCWED HIS Hopes: VACK WontT MIND DRWING The AuTo oF by The Press Publishing Co., (The New York Evening World). Te | Had AT ToLEDe. THe Cure, Cops rian fight. oN Limo HOF ie, Raat YORK y 0 BOUTS FOR DEMPSEY — UNTIL MOVIE JOB'IS OVER ne © World’s Champion Must Complete Three “Months of. Camera Work in California Before Returning to the Ring—England Likely Battle Ground for Carpentier-Dempsey Bout. By Robert Edgren. i WWI, by ‘The Prew Publishing Co. (The New York Rveniyg World.) { ACK DEMPSEY is starting a movie career, around to it. me. as I can and be a real champion.” | Those were brave words, and com- ing ‘from a fellow who had shown! the greatest willingness to fight any | percentage against challenger at sounded good. is @ ‘business man, that he has the handling of the great- | est money-maker ever known to the ring and at the time when It’s easiest to make big money with such an at- traction rule any of Jack's tions, And talk of half a million or! jast more than a round or two. so to be made induce Jack to give up his ideas of fighting every few weeks. before pleasure. Dempsey winner of the Carpentier-Beckett bou He prefers to fight But whether he'll fight in New Or- leans or go to England isn't settled. Carpentier has not agreed to come here, at any rate, which leaves whole thing up in the air. Cochrane world-record purse for Dempsey and Carpentier, and in Cochrane's case it is real money. raem! Hackenschmidt on Haok's first visit to | He was successful as | manager of wrestlers, and since then | and has become the biggest theatrical and boxing promoter in England ever he handles is done on a big scale. | He has promoted many famous bouts and has astonished the Englishmen by putting up unheard-of purses. Tt Dempsey is in earnest about fight- ing Carpentier, it is likely he will go to Hngiand and fight for Cochrane. | In the “tolerate” boxing. England takes pride in having boxing contests even in the | public schools, and professional, is England's favorite eport. There never has been any long- of | hair attempt to “kill” boxing in Eng- land. There is no possible chance of “in- terference” with a championship fight there. And there is no place in the United States, even where boxing js thoroughly legalized, where such an event the pfomoter, Rickard, with the assurance of rae: e battling bunch—he won't have lost it His a ot La red as this country. first id be says he place, him about I beat Willard. I'd That's my business, any old time, they: But Jack's manager | especially now) rguments would over- natural inclina-} in the movies would Business is to meet the in this count: the Charles has offered a jondon Cochrane will be re- manager of Georges What- England doesn't Boxing, both amateur held without risk to Even in Toledo, Tex port given long in advanog by . ~nit nt a l msenncncntinntinath Three months of posing, Jack promises, and then he will All other champions have taken a few months or a year or so his splendid strength and speed and Stamina through the soft living that comes with rapidly acquired wealth. If Dempsey takes good care of himself and comes back to the ring as good | a man #s he was last July Fourth he'll do better than most of the champions who have been through the same temptations. Just before Dempsey fought Wil- @: lard I had a talk with what he would do if he won the championship. At that date Jack had very decided view: “I like fighting,” he said, “and I] hua won't stop rather fight than go on I'm a fighter. and I can make enough at it to suit, I'l) go right on fighting as often | never take such a risk again, never e We knew Jack would come to “clean up” after winning a world title, So there's no reason why Dempsey should rush into the ring. {t's pretty soft for Jack. He is sup- posed to be under contract to get a} large part of a million dollars for the movie stuff. And maybe he'll get it. We only hope that when he does decide to fight again and become an uvctive champion like the great heavy- weights of a few years ago—Fitz- simmons, Jeffries, Sullivan and that and pdiiticians, was badly worried up| to the\moment the men entered the ring. Tex feared interference trumped up on some legal technicality even at the last moment. And if the fight been stopped or postponed he | would have lost at least $200,000. | Rickard told me this a day or two before the bout, and in spite of his! cool and easy manner he was badly worried at the time. He said he'd would promote another big cham- pionship bout on bis own responei- bility, The chances of loss outweighed the chances of gain. He figured the him, And if Rickard won't take such a risk again it’s hardly likely any other promoter even Tortorich—would do it, Tor- terich knows there js a risk, even in New Orleans. Ile remembers the Darcy bout he was compelled to call off three years ago. There's another thing that would make 'a Dempsey-Carpentier bought a| risky proposition in this éountry, | Poople who have see Dempsey fight know that Carpentier is not likely to! And the fight followers got their fill of} travelling long distances and paying big prices to see a championship fight | with Dempsey on one end of it when they went to Toledo. Willard’s swift | downfall under the lightning strokes of. Dempsey's fists was the most astonishing and unexpected thing ever | geen in a ring. If Willard would be | beaten helpless in @ round what chance | would little Carpentier, even consid- |the big chi ering his win over Beckett, have toot Mack | last longer if Dempsey cut loose? Not |of Barberton, ©., when he sent the locai jmuch. At least not enough chance to |man to the mat'for the count im seven make it worth while to travel far or | teen seconds, s with a right cross and knocked out mits, pay a top-line price for a ticket. And | wit 1 a Tight cross and knock amit there goes the chance of drawing a big gate for such*a match. There, too, goes the chance to paying « big | purse unless the promoter is willing | able to pay it out of his own| pocket. And our promoters. aren't built that way, In England’ it would be different, | Dempsey hasn't been seen in Eng- land, They know of him only by rep- \™ utation, They were enthusiastic’ ovar | their own champion and thought him a. world-beator, and they still think | of Carpentier as the brilliant young- ster who so easily whipped tite champion of 1914, Bombardier Well and won from Gunboat Smith en a! foul when the Gunner was heralded as @ world-beater and conqueror of Sam Langford, whom they had seen knock out their big champion Iron Hague, England is paying more money for’ bouts between good men than Eng> land would have dreamed of pr) ing a few years ago. A Dempsey bout run by Cochrane would break all records, and Cochrane could safely offer a revordsbreaking purse. For that mat- ter, Cochrane could pay it even the gate tell down, \ day Dempsey, world’s champion, next year COCHRANESIGNS. CARPENTIER FOR DEMPSEY BATTLE English Promoter Sending George McDonald, Who Sails To-Day, to Sign Up the World’s Champion for $175,000 London Purse. a - % Xv. Crates IR Yor lente Wont he LONDON, Dec, 6.—C, B. Cochrane, the man who promoted the battle be- tween Georges Carpentier and Joe Beckett at Holborn Stadium Thurs- night, announces to-day tht he dias secured Carpentier's sig- nature to an agreement to fight Jack for a purse of 35,000 pounds. Cochrane adds that this purse will be divided 60 per cent, to the winner and 40 per cent, to the loser, Under the prevailing rate of, ex- change the p e would afmount to the Jaw finished McCabe. Johy approximate! 140,000. McDonald, Mr. Cochrane's Georg secret will sail for the United #tates to-day on board the Baltic. He {s going th America togtry to come to terms with Dempsey’ for the yout with Carpentier here,. Cochrane gail on the uretanti M, Deschamps, manager of Carpen made the statement to-day that ¢ champion of Burope would aot vge for any fights in the immedi- en, tty future, Hésaid that Carpentier pects to fill a theatrical engage- ment immediately. In the general discussion which swirls in the aftermath to the spec- tacular one-round or three-punci\ victory of Carpentier over Beckett, Is that the better he wus the better / However, there are two per sons, at least, who do not fully con cur. One is Beckett's manager, says Carpentier “brought off a million to-one chance,” but he stands con- spicuoysly alone in this opinion. ‘The occasion served again to demon- ‘acteristic of the Prince caused the leans “a regular fellow” after they had had a “elose-up" of the royal visitor. After Carpentier had been car- ried about the ring by enthusiastic ad- mirers immediately following hig vic- tory, the Prince cordially shook his hand and congratulated him. The fu- ture King of Mngland then turned to Beckett. walking over. to the beaten f man, shook his hand, an t “Better } next tim The Prease de Paris to-day, that a purse of two million francs will be posted for « match between = y and the 1, to be held in rin next year, the mt hange rate this sum woul ex approximately $290,000. Dempsey Sig NEW ORLE. 6. Dempsey, heavyweight champton, a!- ready 1s under cantract to meet in New Orleans the winner of the Beck- ett-Carpentior fight, Dominick J. Tor- torich, fight promoter ; announced to-day. He added that > feago, acting ae hin ue to arrive in jay to sign up Carpentier, the new heavyweight ‘champion ot urope. “I have Dempsey’s contract to meet the winner of the Beckett-Carpentier fight in New Orleans, and T. know Dempsey will keep his word,” Tortorich said. ‘Arrangements have been made to cable to Carpéner 10 per cent. his guarantee the day he signs articles,” he ¢ Ready for Firat Bout. Dec. 6. — Jimmy Wilde, ywelght champion of Bng- land, and Jack Sharkey, New York bantamweight, have finished train: for théir ten-round no-decision con- test at Milwaukee Auditorium to-night and announced themselves in the best of condition. wil MILWAUKEE, - ‘ Willie Ryan Knocks Oat McCabe. JOHNSON CITY, N. ¥., Dec. @— Willie Ryan, the promising welterweight of New Brunswick, N. J., knocked out~ Jimmy McCabe, the rugged welter- weight of Philadelphia, in the seventh round of a ten-round bout at a boxing show for the employées of the Endicott- Johneon shoe firm. A right to y 4 inted Young » in the other ton of New York out Maxwell of Albany, N. ten-round bout. Russell Wins Dectsi TER, Mans., Dec, 6.—Befor riboro Driving Club of Mase ts Johnny Bt New York's ny of Philadelphia, Rusgell wor elve rounds and the referer (rouble when he gave Russell the decision. Allen Victim ef Po PROVIDEN gency Red Allen of Brooklyn was the vietim of a poor decision at the Farm- ington A. C. of Brockton when Johnny Lynch, ‘« Boston referee, raised Chie! est’s hand after Allen had beaten him in every round of a twelve-ror bout. Brennan Wins in @ Pench, AIRON, Ohlo, Dec, 6,—-Bill Brennan, iO Celt, made short worl: ullivan, @ local heavyweight, ‘The local man wag bit Adair and Thorpe to Slugfest, CLEVELAND, O.. Dec, 6--Bas' Adair and Harvey Thorpe stood toc i> toe for ten rounds’ countinuous slugyln. here last might before the C. A which was voted by ringsiders as ths Kreatest contest between light ever fought here ent Wrelenta SSRORNG. war dee? THUM iNew order a