bare

My how times have changed! NOT

a result of The Mississippi River Flood of 1912.

Most likely this hails from post mid April 1912 when over a thousand square miles of active plantation land went under six plus feet of water.

Cal Delaney (birth name Harold J. Delaney) (1893-1954) was a Lightweight active in the ring from 1911 to 1923. Bout list at BoxRec. Johnny Kilbane (John Patrick Kilbane, 1889-1957) was a World Champion Featherweight whose boxing career ran mainly from 1907 to 1923, though he had one fight in 1934. Bout list at BoxRec. Kilbane won a decision over Delaney at Akron, Ohio, on October 11, 1915. The pair had also fought a five round exhibition match at Cleveland, Ohio, on March 1, 1913. I can't find any other matches between them. Johnny Kilbane went on to serve in the Ohio State Senate and the Ohio State House of Representatives during the 1940s. There is a web site about him.

whyaduck: Thanks for this information. We'll update the source data and reload the description.

Archie Bradley (4 January 1897 – 27 March 1969) was an Australian professional boxer of the 1920s. Also known as the "Gympie Whirlwind" or the "Gympie Tornado", Archie Bradley was the Australian Welterweight Champion from 1922–to 1924. At the height of his popularity, Bradley was afforded huge publicity with whole pages of magazines and newspapers devoted to his boxing career. It was not uncommon for over 12,000 fans to fill stadiums in Brisbane and Sydney to watch him fight. In the 1920s his stamina and athletic ability as both a boxer and a professional rugby league footballer became legendary. Bradley was born at Wickham Street, Gympie, Queensland on 4 January 1897. He was the seventh of 10 children born to John (b. 1860, Ulverston) and Minnie Bradley (née Gierke, b. 1866, Toowoomba). In September 1917 Bradley had his first professional fight against Joe Healy at the Theatre Royal in Gympie. After 15 rounds the fight was awarded to Healy in a controversial decision. Bradley went on to win 14 fights in Gympie before traveling to Brisbane in 1918, at the age of 21 years, to further his career. In an eight-month period in Brisbane, he had seven wins in seven bouts—against boxers such as "Smiling Georgie" Malouf, Roy Hayward, Bert Secombe, and Jimmy Hill. After a loss to Silvino Jamito on a foul in the fifth round, he went on to outpoint Eugene Volaire and knock out the famous Eddie Lynch after nine rounds of furious fighting.[1] In August 1921 Bradley beat Sid Godfrey on points.[2] In 1922 he took the welterweight crown from Tommy Uren, and was later described as "probably the greatest fighter to come out of [Queensland]".[3] He had a break from boxing from August 1925 – to September 1926, but was out of form on his return, losing soundly to Jim Cox. After his retirement from boxing, Bradley bred greyhounds for racing, and produced champions including "Archie's Wonder", "Bradley's Best", and "Archie's Gift".[3] He also managed a relative of his who was taking up heavyweight boxing,[3] Col Daley, who went undefeated for at least 29 fights.[5] He kept up his associations with the sport until at least the 1950s, attending tournaments at mission stations. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archie_Bradley_(boxer)