The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 8

i H FEREE SAVES WELLING “IN 14TH AFTER LEONARD nsational Bout in Garden Ends by Lightweight Champion Retaining His Title in Contest in Which Challenger’s Gameness Was the Feature. By Vincent Treanor. BENNY LEONARD is still lightweight co! pion. After punching him- self almost arm-weary for twelve ro on Joe Welling he finally aught the Chicago lightweight with two long lefts to the jaw, fol- _ lowing a Crashing right to the body, im the thirteenth round. Joe wilted \ and then Beffny just waded in. He sank hia right into Welling’s body, | “whipped the same hand up to the jaw and Joe went down In a heap, Get-) ting up without a count, Welling was bombarded with uppercuts, righ: crosses and left hooks until he was knocked through the ropes on the| ey other wide of the ring. In the fall Welling’s head by sheer luck just misseti | -& point on the iron support holding the bell. Again, ignoring the count, Welling arose. He staggered toward Leon- | and feebly tried to put {In a punch instinctively. The Garden, packed | from the floor to the topmost tiers, was in an uproar. «The gameness of | the Chicagoan was admirable. The referee stood well apart from the! fighters, and crash went another of Leonard's right hooks, and—then the | FLOORS HIM MANY TIMES, RETAINS HIS TITLE BENNY “LEONARD Tt was evident that @ minute's rest aipesae't going to do Welling much good. Hoe could hardly find his cor- | Ber, When the fourteenth bell rang | he came to’ the centro of the ring yr ‘wm forced «mile. He stuck out Pf hia left and hit Benny on the face, Ey wasn't an ounce of power In punch. Leonard circled around pgnie for s solid crack, He finally ) swung ® long left and while it didn’t squarely it sent Welling back the groggy condition which his finish of the previous » Another punch of the samv _sent him reeling against the Staggering out toward the of the ring, Joe evidently saw | finish. Leovard whi; in a fht uppercut and Joe just movet head out of the way in time. It through luck more than any- else that this punch didn't land tarn Wim a fp. Benny, who had ed mich of the coolness he Eine in the thirteenth, then meas- oes Joe with deliberation and 4a ieft to Welling's jaw. It from Benny's hips and down Welling to his hands and knees For the first time he decided to do what generalship should have made bim do in the previous round. | He .staye2 down, took the count of | mine and got “up after shaking his “Be vigorously. Benny went right bim with a right drive to the ‘ody, followed by a left and right to the jaw. / Welling didn’t go, down ‘@gain, but he dropped bis hands to his side and reelod helplessly. He ped no means of defense, and just “the right moment Referee Jghnny took Him by the hand and him to his corner, Welling ap- ae tly was satisfied to let the bout re "end therc, but.a big fat and healthy second protested and gesticulated to referoc. He wasn’t taking the | Finally. ho got Welling \ ting, bat it was all foolish, Jow had been Whipped as badly as a mun gould bé. Je “might have been Mnocked Out and poowibly hurt se bell rang. The crowd to a man got up and cheered Welling ain and) Welling, and tn bis anxiety mitssed quite a deal, This round, however, proved ‘the turning point of tho bat- tle, and Welling began to show signs of wear and tenr. Again in the aev- | enth ‘Benny proved very much su perlor, and at the end Joe began, to lose some of his good form while Leonard appeared to get better. | From the seventh to the twelfth | it was all Leonard, He was doing all the forcing, but Welling was taking | everything he bad in | mating to} discouragé any but @ Leonard. After the tght Leonard was pre- sented with a diamond studded belt by Tex Rickard, to become hls prop- erty after he successfully defends it in two more battles. Aside from the Leonard bout, the fall of the mighty Jeff Duffy, who looked like a champion last week, waa the most interesting event. After Leing flopped early by substitute Frank MoGuire he became as tame as & fawn, He was lucky to last the limit of ten rounds. In shape Mc- Guire might have knocked him out early. Panama Joe Gans had an easy time defending hts colored middleweight championship. He hit his opponent, Christian,-from the Coast, a light tan on the body and the latter decided he was through for the evening. He quit cold. Sidelights on the Title Bout By Richard | Freyer. All the celebrities of the ring were present to watch Leonard defend ple title, present were Johnny Dundee, Willie Jackson, cou- tenders for the crown which Benny so ably defended, and Frediiie Welsh, the former champien, from whom Leonard won the title at Manhattan Casino in 1917, Dan Morgan was so confident that Joe Welling would last ten rounds that he had ail of bis friends wagtr their money this way. Dan made many small bets himeelf and his many friends were jubilant that Mor- gan finally "picked a winner. By John Joe Welling in the ghtwelght champtonshtp of the of the gross receipts, less the State his guarantee. amounted to $4,550.30. $1,362 moré than the tickets In the see the scraps, 2,483 The tickets sold were ‘Wiilie Jackson, the loca) lightwetgnt, will mako plenty of money in the) next few days as he is to recotve $20,000 for engaging In two bouts For his go with Dundee at the Cen tral-Manhattan A C, Monday he will get a guarantees of $10,000 with an option of accepting 30 per cent of th: gross receipts, while for his ten round go with Lew Tendler of Philadelphia at the National A. C. of Milwaukee on Dec, 14 he will receive a guarantee of $10,000 with ali expenses paid. ‘A letter received from England states that Joe Beckett, the Knglish heavyweight, han been made the favorite in the betting over Fragk Moran, tie! Atpartoan heavyweight, for thelr twenty-round in Loudon on Dec. 6 If Beckutt defeata Moran be tatende to i for th. country in wears of outs with our American battle Tiwmy Johnetov, matohmaker of the Contral Manbettan A. ©. of Harlem, which will #tage ite} rt, boing whow in Manhattan Casino on Mouday Riese. to-day completed arrangements for the two ‘preliminary boute which will precede the Jackwon- | Dundee boct, Jimmy Sullivan, the former alma tere hightwolght champion, will meet Jack Hagsard of Jemey City and Lieut. Earl Baird of Lam ‘Angeles meets Charley Hayes in two ton-roupd content, Among those —_— » For the regular weekly boxing show of the Commonven!tti Sporting Club of Harlem to-nighr | | and high- ability wonderful treated all customers with the ext degree of politeness. displayed | Tommy Walsh, one of Wellins’s handlers, made an awful roar when Johnny Haukop stopped the bout in ‘ously by another of Leonard's pence. * Up to the last two rounds the bout everything, approaching the i tlonal. Leonard tried with ae thing he had from the drop of 7) the hat, and he didn't look any too Pe gaod for a champion, Welling haa "t » up and fight. He Potente ito aotonsive argument, and Padtural’y this made Leonard do all ithe fighting. gesjdes, Welling de- fended himacif creditably, that is to land cleanly and many times made m iiss.” Joe sedmed content to in close to Leonard and either 4 with bis right around Benny's = or twirl hint around off his ba’ ee, The referce warned him often, pulled a lot of rough stuff, bat only when he was safely in his te of protection did he Oye Any punches. He rarely led, but stil! never d up, He bud a trick of, fall- inside many of Benny's well di- right drives for the jaw, just th to go around his neck or to thelr force with his elbows and if Welling bad a good never showed it more than Vines during the entire evening. @impiy fended with his left and had Bonny in trouble from a fe punch The bout looked tough for Benny's nts, those who had bet on a or a ten-round knockout, becauve “i didn't neem able to do a with SVelling np to the #xth, D this, parted, however, Benny made attempt to Bay, he made it/hard for Benny to! wieiees |the fourteenth round, Walsh There were very few men who|claimed that in a championship con- ashed” the gate, Young Corbett, | test a pugilist is always entitled to a former featherwelgit champion of the world in the days of real fighters and at present a Icensed referee of New York State, was compelled to part with $16.50 to gain admittance, How times have changed. Another notable who waa ft dig in his pockets was Marbhal M Carthy, The Marshal to pay for his own ticket, but when l eetanda from Philad he tried to get a few friends of his In! with a ton of money ount. His appeal went for naught ¥ Jeff Duffy, who made a big hit with | thé Garden crowd in his first appear- ance lust week whoh he knocked out Terry Mitchell in the second round, met a tartar in Frankie MoGuire, who | was making hig initial debut before |the Garden fans. Frank did not have | Pennsylvapia, and quite a few of his | tila © over to bet on their | ere was gothing doing, man. They were so anxious to bet} | on thel that the result was but} | Over thirty speculatora wer a few bets, Frankle won hands down. | by detectives outside the! eferer m Haukop wat pa man in 1 clating as third the semi-final and star bouts was a hundred bucks easily earned. bullding when they endeavored sell pasteboards. They were asking exorbitant prices for the tickets and) when arraigned in the Night Court| Panama Joe Gans, who Is one were fined from one to three dollars./Shade blacker than a piece of co --- and who was defending bis title Charley Chaplin, who was present colored middleweight champion of at the fight as a guest of Leonard, the World, still retains that belt, He | wae introduced from the ring and slapped his opponent, a Mr, Chris- cored a knockout over himeelf, Hanson of California and Lenox|} Charley staggered out of the ring Avenue on the wrist in the thin and was given a big hand by the Tound and the fleht ended right) ,) there, | ! _ | The police arrangements were of | PL Bebe’ =e et the best. Capt. Jimmy Post had Chan altimore won the referee's | o over Freddie Jacks of Knglanc y deolsion ndled ten-round bot here laat aight charge of (he blugcoats and im aie \Gross Receipts of Big Show » In the Garden Were $91,006 Chamyion Kenny Leonurd received exactly fourteenth round of thelr fiftecn-round battle for the] findings were made world at Madison Square Garden night. This was the guarantee which Leonard got, his option of 40 per cent. Welling got a flat guarantee of $15,000 and the State tax The gross receipts, according to the box office aig, ewhere before he sailed to compete statement furnished by Peter Coleman, amounted to $91,006, which wasljn the Olympic Gam a box counted after the Tho ticket count showed $89,644. Exactly 11.683 persons paid for Uckets to | trious of the campaigners, secured the rounds: wemerp dantanivoight floor at the WRite lemy for Vs the Roxing Commission of this State, Mur | this, aftcrmoon. | ‘The are ton Dowling aliers and year failed to show up to box Charley Reader | x Dulllard and por rt bi ard cables on ‘he fourth Ar the Cammonwedith Bporting Club op Thureday | {er Mt of whlch wil be im use all afternoon. afternoon, and as this l¢ the mcond time he haa | * The Bmeraers’ Bowing Club of Yorkville have satenitted this offen, the fay havo/ ahiftcd nigits with the Jupiter Bowling Club tp eteered chargew againat him with Voxing | urdet that they tay bow! the old year out and tho + that THE EVENING WORLD, D, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920: IAP 1S PLACED NO. TINRANKING OF MET" Pl PLAYERS ‘W. M. Washburn, | Davis Cup) Tennis Star,-Is Only | Ranked Third. FIRST TEN PLAYERS IN “MET” RANKING) 1—Ichiyn Kumagae. | 2—8. Howard Voshell, | 8—Watson M. Washburn. 4—Harold A. Throckmorton. _5—Francis T; Hunter, 6—Dean Mathey. 7—Willard Botsford. 8—Frederick C, Anderson. %—Fravk T. Anderson; 10—Selichiro Kashlo. No. No. No. No. Now No. No. whiya Kumagae was placed at No. 1 on the ranking list of the Metro- Politan Lawn Tennis Association at the deliberations of the coinmittee held yestqday. This was not the only surpriwe that Embree H. Hen- derson, the Chairman of the commit tee, and his associates promulgated They placed & Howard Voshell in second place to the Japanese and Watson M. Washburn, a member of the Davis Cup team, now on his way to Australia, in the third place. The session of the Metropolitan of- | fiotals was held in the offices of the | | Unitea States Lawn Tenis Assocla- | tion. Henderson, as the presiding of- ficer, sat surrounded by the records of the national association. These were in constant use, furnishing the indisputable data from which the Pollock. . $48,000 for knucking out last| ‘The analysis of the records estab- ilahed Kumagae tn the top place, His victories in the Eastern New York State, metropolitan championship and tax of 5 per cent, falling short of was without a show called for. one of the most indus- flaw. Voshell, as follows: preference above Washburn, due Unree victories scored over his rival, os to} «. $7,449 11,120 25,410 The second series of games in the| United Bowling Clubs’ Sectional; Bowling Tournament will be rolled at the White Elephant Bowling Acad- emy alleys to-morrow afternoon. In section A Tammany will hook up with | the Muokers at 7 P, M., while the) Empire and Swiss Clubs are to clash | at 9 P.M. The schedule for section | B brings together Gotham and Park at 7 P. M,, and the Original Nuts and, the Knickerbockers at 9 P. M. Ip section C the Squirrels and Bleeckers are to rofi at 7 o'clock, while the! Prospects are down to bow! at 9 P.M, with the Civil Service Club. Pail Sptnella booker all Ing the tables on. "-Chiet™ met in a match series a Mo Plats. Spr | he erat "three gui, They alter the ting the fia! ne toe the “"€ out 218 for atchmaker MeArdle has toked the following outs: Battling Roddy m Charley Hayes, ten Andy Bogle vw, Sailor Jack Desley, ten mny Momphis and Carl ‘Tremutn w fight, ‘They will come together | bout at Gray's Ampory in Clore 1 of Dow "The lade are to pata r. M, of ip @ ten. land on the battle at LIS runde—wel wl he Orpheum and Knicker- ot Brooklyn, had ttle trouble tn turn | ipcognelh ue, the Barry Grob, the Light-howrrweight of ithe burg and Jeff Seni the nilddlewoight of Bay one. N, d., are going to fight, ‘Thelr man- ger signed articles of agreement to-day calling for them to meet in a ten-roand bout at the eR gaine, maith a Soort of "225" ggalnat Spinclia's igh score was opponsnt, Motor Square Roxing Club of Pittsburgh on Dee, L, Ud box at 105 pounds, weight in 3 P. e content, Sraluy will bay tet E ‘ be: -enigliy etisaa st tBet ey | Gass, went to 3. Clegay with a tolal of 1862 tho | cond high se. "512.50, ‘went te 3: Matchmaker Doomereck has also went a tint Rt erirner of ae cme ee te Bees | to London for Tom Cowler, the big bearywoignt | the pre, fo d for the lowest score, with © total who tine been dodged by all the English hearies, | Of * re was 6 $9.80 gold place, {puch as TReabantier Wella Joe Beckett, since hin Aiftee-roand draw over there with Frank Morag, to come over here to fight Fred Fulton, eras The last time that Cowler waa een hereabout | RevdcHex. Vitor ‘and. Ashe 38 os wotn he Anucked out Al Weick ko Newark. | East #8th Strvot {4 handling the ‘enistes for the ‘The Fore Club of the Continental Fire Thmuranoe pursear ot ‘Tala, OKl Fart Purses ea, compat "at aie yng emanate four fa likely to be sumpenied the fast little year th at Oto Hea host Hesyel will prov! knuckle fesse for the alleys tn Yorkville. ‘one of his Bmeozers on thls Commiisaion, Champlan Jack Britton bas dug my another | Sesloa et In the Went wo battle on Dec, 9, Tila! wadneaday atemooin ie club, day for battler 9 Ray imo of St, Josent, Mo,, who Tx Bowling Club at Cor Bb eald to We a God man in the west, Ther ; * orks Bagi ns wil comm together in a ten-rund ao. at Bt, | the confectionery business Jonoph, Mo, Britton le surly making plenty of arlous bowing No. 101. Aven 10, a achedule for the an~ ‘wutth will ot under way ones thee Aaya, ne can get outa, A, hua! house tournament, Cineinnay featherwoieht, hax just Wook later, Sandon TAtwe, manager of Sammy Sandow, th; wigned for two pierre ests, BEpineaG | BOWIE SELECTIONS. x Karl Puryear for twelve rounds to a decision | the aie wl ° | SSS Si erate Ge ae Su em ee | cies thi ae sien aoe, ge || LOTTE OLOCK Ut | ee a ae mor, at the National A, C, of Philadelphia for | of form tu the countess May louls. pi Race—Hanhdful, Aurum, elght rownda. * ent. “merge, wcine coo ese eamea| Belmont Track - cree nt fis eric tace—Do irl, aoroer ri foe on BALTIMORE, Md., Nov, 27.—'""The irth ” Rtace—Yellow Hand, D aeoon, stond eid ” ‘< fe M4 . Leochares. eS ee eee 4 Mots,” the old-time bookmakers’ or- Wheth “"RacoJadde, Sporting Pela aod ei ee ype ose Lakewood Semi-Finale To-Day, |6anization, has sold Its stock in the Blgod, Super, | LAKEWOOD, N. J.. Nov. 27.—Favor- Belmont Park track, which par qT King John, Sunny- L pion of England Wellfog and hie two managers, Nate Lewis ‘Tommy Wats, fint wagreed $109 at oven | that Jor would last tem rounds, but love | $400 and $250 besides by “wagering $760 lites fared well in the first and second |mateh round# of the opensgolf tourna- |ment at the Lakewood Country Club nd as a result William M. Reekle of | Upper Montclair, Percy Kendall of Deal, Gurdiner W. White of Nassau and Fred ch wainst $1,000 that Welling would last the fitter |W. Knight of Whitemarch will meet to- Mr, Widener haa also taken over | »¥ ne Teeter, Made ated peste we | ound it waa learned, wagered $250 /day in the semi-finals, the stock owned by the late Androw ae T ditoveosan. war Cire of hie own money, Jor thought eure be would ee Miller, Last year Mr, Widener made ake om, ridden by his owner, Jaa, the Minit with Lemar, Nelson aud Flynn Box Draw, | an effort to purchase the stock ownad|C. [ Waiton, wus fourth, Nine horses PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 27.—Wildcat Nelson, the aggressive Brooklyn welter, won over Paddy Flynn of Everett, Mass., Matchmaker Charlie Doementck of the Pioneer | Club in Bast Sireet te going to two twelve-round touta as the feature of it atatge | tai tat dee clo on nett Friday nighte in ‘in twelve slashing rounds at the Pine| means the end of that organization. | proved in thelr riding since these races, Jone event be will present another bout te cho ‘Tree A. C. here last night, ‘The battle | During the summer the Board of Gov- Haucurated just before the war, Deken teathvewelgnt tourney eliajnations, Billy De | Was ruclling ane, from start ie Anish, | ernora petitioned the courts for 9 handled their horses in good style and se, the Bt, Twul star, will moot Frankie Brown WIth NAM MoMioaner punches. Work mission to sell this stock go that it] showed that thelr Judgement of pace ft (We east elde, the only lad outalde of Light. SPG TARE te a6 pounds. could wind up its affair had Improved. Several rode half-Jockey, weight Champion Bony Leonant who ever | 0? some ninety memb half-offieer style, @ mixture of the two — raged Jobnny Killane, the featherwegt King ro rate, ‘Sandy Bea} won the Midway Purse et Prankle Edwards, tho expressive cast sfde feather Norfolk Wins the Dectsion. | ine at ont title ‘and seventy yarde. Tt was the wvight, bas been lgned by his mansger Lew Mey-| BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 37.—<Kid ox) Aa, Face he bas Captured since jagt Norfolk won the referee's decision here cre for (wo Important bouts On Dec. 4 Edwards | iNet night over Jeff Clark, “the fighting . ft b won the Kentucky D: will Inaugurase the Wioncer Sporting Club's first 9 mt the end of twelve hurricane Gatueli and viddon by ‘kalor webe® pee ue cs and many other Satur night show by meeting Jackie Curtin of Fou un ‘The local Rend Commission- nell, won the America Bemount ol ate On the strength of BAYS victory Jereey Chiy, wulle on Dep 10, Eve ah ppounasd iced heavyweignt horses owned the U wee seat offer of $30,000 was made for him ‘Rdwarde will tackle Joo Nolan of it or ‘end refused, inthis yasmin Widener Buys* a8 Value of $50,000, to Joseph EB, Widener, the traction magnate of Philadelphia Tt on the basis of 50 or 60 « Value agreed upon. by Maj. August ganization and LEONARD STOPS WELLING IN 4TH ROUND OF BOUT _ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL -LEADERS | SAPTAIN EWEN-— NA~y— END werk LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. Cuprrteet. Wm, by The Proms Publiaming Co (The New York Sventns Week) The college footballers that have been wearing numbers on their back all season are after bigger numbers now. Any number under v0 doesn't count in the classroom scrimmage, except as a demerit. The boys are now playing a post-mortem tournament with their textbooks and have no coaches to pull them through, Many a line pluyer is forgetting his lines and plenty of backs are away back yet oe Study ts one of the neces: baller has to frolle with the y evils to a foothall career, ssics and wrestle with selence so his head muscles can understand signals in the fall. It seems foolish that a good foothaller should have to waste his time from Docember to June doing nothing but sucking up an education. The college "em to think the gridiron guys come to college to chase a sheepskin instead of the pigskin. ‘ The foot- ve Take the case of Loole Glutz, the former Half-Amertcan allback. Loole was a No. 1 back all season and never missed a signal. He lived for football from the hour he went to the brehkfast table to the time he went to the operating table. He even had cleats on his carpet slippers. es 6) When the football season was over Looie found out where they held college classes and dropped in on the rest of the boys. The Prof. hurled a forward question at Loole and Looje fumbled !t clean, Six- teen ‘more questions got by him and Loole couldn't tackle a one. faked that he'd sirained his oblongata, but the Prof. wouldn't stand for a sub. Finally Looie asked for time out and he got all the time remaining in that college year, Which all goes to show how studies can ruin a promising footballer. oe e Take the case of Hank Collarbone, the crack dropkicker. Hank was so skilful folks used to claim his brains were in his toes, The study season is now on and Hank is playing end at the foot of the class, Tt looks Ike he will surcly earn his letter {rom the dean. It 1s too much to expect a tntnaner; to know anything. he sale, it wae réported, was made nts or the yilar, the former probably beng the the feature of the day's racing at the Bowle track to-day. Jay Bird, ridde: B was not for sale, The sale of this stock by “The Mets found mont, but found)" Tinilke most races ofthe kind it was a real contest. The officers, who rode tn schaki, showed that they had {m- when each methods, ‘Le Gorton, a chestnut gelding, six, bi by} April, when he beat Paul Jones. whic i He | CAPTAIN WALHI DE. ARM. PHOTOS KAPLAN OTS SERVice ARMY ELEVEN IS ONE UP ON THE NAVY PLAYERS y football elevens The Army and N have played 22 games and the record now stands Tf te 10 in favor ef Weer vint, with one game a tle, After four consecutive defeats thr Navy, with Gilmore. Doble tis coach, |° defented the Army ftust year by @ score of U to 0. The record follows: Army. Wavy, Year, Atmy. Navy. FITZPATRICK AGAIN PICKED TO LEAD FORDHAM ELEVEN bis Fitzpatrick 1 resides “Fitzpatrick @ Maroon track team ee BASKETBALL NOTES The Oririnal Celties, national cham~- pions, will engage In two cortests to- morrow, meeting Perth Amboy of the Eastern League at Central Opera House, 87th Street and Thisd Ave- nue, in the afternoon and playing Germantown of the Pennsylvania | League at the Tist Regiment Armory Sith Street and Park Avonne, at night. The Celtic's management te | negotiating with the Half Moon quin- | tet of Quebec, Camada and indiea~ | tions are that these two crack teams | will meet at the 71st Armory on Sun- | day evening, Dec. 5, anton Basketball Club, run- in last year’s race of the Penn State League, will meet the Brooklyns to-morrow night et Ar- |cadia Hall, Brooklyn, The Powers brothers, Artie and Charlie, will be te the visitors’ line-up. The € | ners-up | Manager Hulsapple of Union Col- lege quintet has announced the 1930- 21 schedule, which includes nineteen james to date. Games have been ar- jranged with Anngpolis, Columbia, Tufts, Carnegie Tech, Universtty- ef | Buffalo, West Point and Syracuse. ‘The opening game will be played Dec. 1: with New York College for Teachers, Two important changes in the basketball rules have been announced by the Rules Committee of the In- ternational Basketball League, One allows a player who has been taken from the game to return unless he has heen disqualified fur four per- sonal fouls. The other requires that a held ball under the basket be taken out fifteen feet and tossed up. eh oa nies Burman Ledoux Box Draw. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Nov, 27,—Joe Burman, the clever Chicago bantam, and Charley Ledoux, bantam champlou of France, boxed & sensational ten- round bout here last night to a draw. It waa one of the greatest bantam bouts ever witnessed here and kept 8,000 Spectators interested and excited throughout, It was generally agreed that Burman had a slight shade over the Frenchman, but the decision was greeted with cheers when Keferee Jack Finnell announced it a draw. It was Burman's second bout in five days, he having defeated Cari Tremaine oa Bon- day night. Pete "Red" McDonald, the Greenwteh Vv Villans 1 featherweight, gained 2 ote Citepen uni jon over Mickey the inet Hew Sooke Pay Phe eg