In Jersey the featherweight limit
r! is set at 125 pounds, weigh in at S
i o'clock. John S. Smith, chairman of
elthe commission, has declared that his
-board will recognize Valger as the
' yeham-pion If he stops Kiltoane. The
Urmy, Navy and Civilian Board of
V Boxing Control, which is gradually
' becoming a national power in the
:port, unofficially has made the same
'ruling. The featherweight limit rec
Vognized by this organization is 126
founds a 3 p. m.
;" Regardless of whether the match
I tonight results in the overthrow of
' .Kilibane, it has aroused great interest
? because it promises to be bitterly
contested. Valgar, . unquestionably, is
a formidable boxer. He has proved
Siis worth by conquest.
Placed to Valger's credit are knock
I jut victories over Jimmy Hill, Aus
tralian feather-weight chamipion; Gus
Bie Lewis, the Philadelphia star;
George Cbaney of Baltimore; Phinney
Boyle, New England States champion,
I end others of less note. Varger also
' has scored popular decisions over
Obey Fox, the English champion;
I Rocky Kansas, Matt Brock, Ralph
Brady, Joe Tiplitz, Toung Michaels,
I Pete Hartley and Frankie Brown
tmong others.
