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Show SECOND FIGHT CARD ARRANGED Downing Announces Monday's Program of Four-Round Ring Thrillers Trus to his promlM to tha (ant and to his horde of emblUoua young boxers. box-ers. Promoter Hard? K. Downing. In his Mcond program of Manhattan club four-round bouta nsstt Monday night, not only will reward torn of tha atelier parformera of his opening program, pro-gram, but will gte a flock of now hopefuls a chance to ahow their wares. Downing haa announced that while be will give every lad who ahows promise In the Hippodrome bouta a chance to advance, he will likewise keep giving newcomera the opportunity oppor-tunity to try their skill and punching ability. Five of those who bsttled on the first program won for themselves a nlar on the second, while nine new battlers will mske their debut For this splendid fight egsinst the rough snd tough Al Schnitxer, In which msny of the fans thought he hsd earned a decision, but for which he only got a draw, Ksyo Jackson, colored col-ored Sslt Lake middleweight, will again hold headline position next Monday. He meets Preston Hughes of Woods Cross, In a four-round battle. bat-tle. Last Mondsy Hughes won a three-round knockout victory over Garff Clark of Logan. JACKSON PLENTY GOOD Jackson showed the msklngs of a pretty fighter in his first bout He went Into a long lead over Schnltser in the first two rounds of tha fight outboxlng, outstepping and outgeneraling outgener-aling the white boy. In the third round he continued his msrch to victory vic-tory until about the middle of the round, when he ran Into a vicious right hook which took some of his strength. The colored boy weskened perceptibly, but managed to weather tha rest of the tight He seemed a bit short In his training, and with one good four-round bout under his belt together with another week's training, train-ing, he should be ready to go the limit with any of them. Hughes seemed to have the mast class and experience of any on tha opening program. He went about his work with a professional air and lack of nervousness which stood out over the rather green battling of the newcomera. new-comera. Ha has panching ability, ring generalship and every Indication of being one of tha future topnotchera at the Manhattan club. Matching two winners. Downing Is also giving two likely looking losen on the opening program another chance. They are Jimmy Schulsen, who substituted hurriedly for Dsve Fertig and then lost to Jack White, and Jack Snyder, who lost to Battling Marco, a mora experienced boxer. Schulsen hsils from West Jordsn and Snyder from Salt Lake. They are 140-pounders. Both showed a lot of promise, and Downing Is giving them snother opportunity on the chance that In making his first program from a somewhat unknown group he may have overmatched them. WINTERS BROTHERS APPEAR The fifth to get another try Is Jimmy Jim-my O'Neill, who won his opening bout snd will meet Young Winters, a likely looking Salt Lake lightweight in a preliminary. Winters' old brother, Don "Lefty" Winters, who took part In the battle royal, will also gst a chance when he meets Billy Black, a middleweight middle-weight from Park City. Ennis Terry of Drsper snd Billy Dell of Salt Lake, husky 150-pounders, clash In another bout of the program. The curtain-raiser curtain-raiser brings out Don Brooks, a hard- hitting colored lad oi utngnam, ana Marty Mays, a stablemate of Paluso. They are bantamweights. The scheduled semiwlndup Introduces Intro-duces two promising newcomers in Jsck Burke of Ogden and Jimmy Bo-dine Bo-dine of Reno. They are 140-pounders, and both are willing punchers with some experience. Bodine comes from Reno highly recommended by Imey Garf inkle, former Sslt Lske stsr. Both fight on an Ogden program Thursday evening, and if either loses bsdly or It hurt a substitute bout will be arranged Friday from the abundant reserve talent |