Paul Kent says there must be an inquiry into the NSW Combat Authority after Mundine-Mosley fight night farce The fight between Shane Mosley (left) and Anthony Mundine ended in farce. NSW Premier Barry O'Farrell must call an urgent inquiry into the NSW Combat Authority. They are either corrupt or incompetent. Nobody is quite sure how Wednesday night's fight ended, but hundreds of thousands of dollars were bet on the result _ with Government approval _ while Australian boxing's reputation was on the line, not to mention the health and safety of several undercard fighters. The fight card was riddled with mismatches, yet the Authority allowed the fights to go ahead. Only one fight was cancelled and that was after a concerned boxing fan rang the NSW Combat Authority to complain of the mismatches. He was ignored, so he called authorities in Victoria where one fighter was registered and the Victorian officials were so concerned they withdrew his clearance. All other fighters, registered elsewhere, were allowed to fight. And then there is the main event, when Shane Mosley retired due to a bad back against Anthony Mundine. 2SM's Talkin' Sport's Graeme Hughes called up Dr Lou Lewis on Thursday, the doctor that ruled Mosley unfit to continue in Wednesday night's loss to Anthony Mundine. Or maybe he didn't. Dr Lewis admitted that he might not have touched Mosley's back before calling off the fight, but said that he could tell from his "experience" as a doctor that he could see Mosley was injured. "It was completely knotted," he said. Then Jeff Fenech called in during Dr Lewis's interview. "I'm not sure what doctor you're speaking to," Fenech said. They're not the words that Dr Lou Lewis told me this morning. They're totally different. Dr Lewis was "stunned." "I called the fight off," he said. "You didn't say that to me, Dr Lou," Fenech said. You said 'Jeff, I wasn't even allowed to touch his back. You know what boxing is like, Jeff. Those were your exact words. "Jeff, I think there was a misunderstanding, I'm not sure," Dr Lewis said. Hughes then said, "My memory was that [the referee] waved the fight away before you touched his back." Fenech then asked Dr Lewis if it was right that the referee, Raul Caiz Jr, told the doctor that Mosley was unfit to continue. "His words were from memory," Hughes said, "when you got into the ring, I think he said to you, 'I'm going to have to call it off'." "And I didn't disagree with that," Dr Lewis said. "Yes, but he shouldn't be saying that to you before you gave your assessment," Hughes said. "He's got the right to say that," Dr Lewis said. "But hang on Lou," Hughes said. You said [earlier] you know the difference because you're a doctor. "That's right, yes," Dr Lewis said. "Well he's not a doctor," Hughes said. No, that's right. But the referee doesn't have to do a medical. If he feels the fight has to be stopped, we stop the fight. Hughes then asked Dr Lewis why even bother to get in the ring at all, if the referee had already made the decision and a doctor's opinion wasn't needed? All this, and not even a boo from the Authority. Final word goes to Mundine, who elsewhere around the dial told Triple M that Mosley "didn't bitch out but he punked out." Mundine said he didn't stop Mosley, but did something better. I forced him to quit. Anyone for a refund? SHANE Warne is fast becoming one of those commentators with an asterisk next to his name. Warne's brutal honesty when he first got in the commentary box has mellowed, and not for the better. Warne criticised Ricky Ponting for revealing his thoughts on Michael Clarke's inability to buy-in to the team culture in his recent autobiography, which was in effect three pages in a tale nearly 600 pages long. "The best captains I played under _ Mark Taylor, Allan Border _ it stayed in the dressing room," Warne said. No one finds out about it. That's how it should be. So to air all this in a book is pretty ordinary. Yet before the ink had barely dried on that Warne, never a deep thinker, was happy to Tweet to his 1.3 million followers that the reason Clarke threatened England's Jimmy Anderson (for which he was fined during the First Test) was that Anderson _ within the sanctity of the playing field _ told George Bailey he was going punch him in the mouth. Warne obtained his information from the stump microphone, which was not allowed to be broadcast and is supposed to remain off the record. NOTHING like a good mystery to start your Saturday. It's believed this photo of baseball star Mickey Mantle and former Test opener Arthur Morris was taken in the 1950s at Yankee Stadium as our side returned home from an Ashes series via New York. Mantle was a cricket fan, so it goes, and invited the Australians to Yankee Stadium himself. Or maybe it was a PR opportunity, and Mantle had to be told what cricket was and, as happens with the Yanks, had it explained to him that you could play five days and still end in a draw. New York Yankees legend Micky Mantle and then Australian cricket Test opener Arthur Morris meet at Yankee Stadium some time during the 1950s. Those who knew the hard-living Mantle are most comfortable with this version. A similar photo of Sir Donald Bradman and the great Babe Ruth together also created some interest back in the day, so a precedent was set. On this side of the pond, they believe the photo was taken in the 1930s or 1940s. Yet when Major League representatives were in Australia earlier this month they took a look at the shape Mantle was in, flattered by the pin-stripes, and were convinced the photo was taken in the early 1960s. The Major League guys were here to promote next year's big-ticket item, when the LA Dodgers and Arizona Diamondbacks play a two-game series at the SCG on March 20-21. And yes, tickets are still available, as they are for their warm-up games against Team Australia earlier in the week. They do it right, the Yanks. To promote the game in Australia, Major League Baseball has scheduled no other games in America that weekend so fans have no choice but to watch the games in Sydney. As for the mystery of the photo, it couldn't have been in the '30s or '40s as Mantle didn't play his first MLB game until 1951. And it couldn't have been the '60s, as Morris played his last Test in 1955. The safest bet is it was taken in '53, Mantle's third year in the big leagues and when Morris returned from his last Ashes series. However this would create doubt over the claim accompanying the photo that, while it was being taken, Bradman was swatting fastballs over the fence. Mantle died in 1995, and so was unable to comment. Morris is in a nursing home - maybe it should stay a mystery. ARON PRICE - NSW Open Winner and rising star Aron Price in action..Picture Gregg Porteous Source: News Limited You've managed to avoid being hit by the Adam Scott freight train so far? I haven't seen him the last two days which is good. He creates a lot of attention, a lot of people around him. You don't like playing around crowds? Well you'd rather be in the group with him than in front of him. I try to keep my focus inside the ropes. You're coming off the NSW Open win last week and you're eighth after two rounds. I've definitely had a few bogeys I could have avoided. On paper it's 50 per cent over but there's really more than that to go. Each shot doesn't mean more but, coming down the last nine on Sunday, it does. Would it be good or bad for Australian golf for Scott to win the Aussie triple crown? He's our best player. As long as he doesn't walk all over the field. Complete this sentence. For me to win this tournament I have to shoot ...? The greens are pretty soft so maybe 16 under. That means a lot of red numbers for me but all you can ask is to be in contention with nine holes to play on Sunday, and anything can happen from there. DARREN Lehmann's talk of a return to "aggressive, in-your-face" cricket is well overdue. Too many of our elite teams are corrupted by "high performance" mumbo-jumbo, failing to see the loss of grit and guts it creates. AS an audition for a Mundine undercard it was a pretty good one. No, not Blake Ferguson's push-and-poke, we're talking Gold Coast's Campbell Brown, who faces the sack after breaking AFL teammate Steven May's jaw. ADAM Scott's behaviour this summer has provided the finishing touch on what his US Masters victory started in April. Scott is crossing from golfing superstar to mainstream superstar. Small touches, like being the last to leave the car park after all the autographs have been signed, makes us wonder could he be any more perfect. WITH the rugby league World Cup already craving respectability, nothing improved when Danny Brough was among three finalists for the International Player of the Year. It was the token Super League entry. Thankfully, Sonny Bill Williams won to prevent the award becoming an embarrassment. Brough was still named five-eighth in the team of the year ahead of Johnathan Thurston, Kieran Foran, John Sutton, and even England five-eighth Gareth Widdop. Joke. IT's not quite true that some players missed the birth of their children and their subsequent first birthdays while on duty for this World Cup, but it comes to an tonight (7Mate 1.30am) when the Kangaroos take on New Zealand in a final that was always going to happen. But will Australia's soft run to the final count against them?