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_ DAYTON BOY'S HOPES JOLTED in Third Round as Foeman Stages Rally q Lomski Uses Sustained Body Attack to Earn Re-match With Loughran New York, March 31.—(AP)—As- ae of Joe Sekyra of Dayton, 4 ., to gain pugilistic fame in the f] light heavyweight div! a been sidetracked for the time being at least by Leo Lomski, the Aber- j deen, Wash., assassin. if Lomski beat the Dayton lad in a 10-round tiff in Madison Square Garden last night before a crowd of 13,000 which paid $49,792 to witucse the spectacle. The Pacific coast boxer was hard {pressed only on one occasion, the third round, when Sekyra had _ his foeman staggering about the ring. ‘At long range, Sekyra drilled accur- fate left jabs to head and body and on a crushing left to the face, sent Lomski spinning half way across Phe arena. Foul Claim Not Allowed = Near the end of the round, Lom- q Bki complained of a low blow but the 4 veferee refused to recognize the tlaim of the foul. Lomski kept out of the long range of Sekyra thereafter and ham- ~—~‘gnered the Dayton battler without sea in close fighting style. lard right hand punches in the first as round by Lomski almost dropped SS Sekyra. The coast fighter continued q a heavy clubbing attack in the sec- ond round but sustained in return a golid jab over the right eye which started to puff out. After the third, Lomski forced the faction to remain in close quarters. ‘Sekyra was in retreat in the sixth p and seventh. » + At the opening of the eighth, the 2 = Daytonian flashed some of the form | he displayed in the third round but Lomski cut the rally short by which kept Sekyra on the defensive, Lomski then kept up the assault on Sekyra’s ribs and sides to the final bell. Lomski weighed 170, Sekyra 17242. . , As a result of his triumph, Lo 4 ski receives consideration for a re. turn bout with Tommy Loughran, world’s light heavyweight champion, in an open air show this coming summer. Walks 22 Miles to ~* See Basketball Game St. Joseph, Mo., March 31.—(— Basketball is an important matteR! . to James Carmichael, 17, so when} the St. Joseph, Mo., Hillyards, 1927 A. A. U. champions, played the Kansas City Athletic club here re- tently, Carmichael, who ‘s working © asa farmhand near Oak, Mo., walked the 22 miles to §t. Joseph, saw the game, and walked home again. The Hillyards won and Carmichael said the game was worth the walk. (By the Associated Press) New York.—Leo Lomski, Ab- erdeen, Wash. defeated Joe = + Sekyra, Dayton, Ohio, (10). 2 Al Divodl, New York, out- ‘ 5 pointed Jimmy Finley, Louis- ville (8). Sunny Jim Williams, New York, won from Benny Ross, Buffalo, (8). § Toronto, Ont.—Jackie John- Bton, Canadian bantamweight champion, defeated Frankie Ge- naro, N. B. A. flyweight title- holder, (10). Tommy Mitchell, to, won from Eddie q — Louisville, (6). George jiehols, Sandusky, Ohio, stopped Jack Golden, Toronto, (1). Detroit.—Kid Francis, | New . NYerk, won from Pete Firpo, De- treit, (6). Patsy Ruffalo, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., defeated Sammy Dorfman, New York, (6). Eddie , Columbus, Ohio, and. Ward Speaks, Terre Haute, Ind., drew (6). Steve Rocco, Tor- onto, knocked out Senger Swen- ger, Cleveland, (6). Carlo Maz- zole, Detroit, si Joe Shura, Youngstown, io, (1). Joe Brown, » won from Jack McKenna, Nova Scotia, (6). Omshs.—Tommy Grogan, and Anderson, RE ARR Pacific Coast Boxer Staggers] ALMOST ENDED BY KAYO) ion have LOMSKI POUNDS SE AL FALLS FOR NICK ! + *¢ * * 8 & ' Washington Clowns Fear They’ll Have to Defend 1 Polo Ciip This Year BY A Ss A § SIN) ee horsemen and superb polo players are KYRA INTO SUBMI Major League Prowess ' Humbled by Defeat As Minor Clubs Win. Out si ss "SATURDAY, M. RCH 31 108° SSION VIA BODY CAMBRIDGE VICTORIOUS! COAST CREWS: , - GutjPererue gene Ovevasiing taeigtx rods || OPEN OLYMPIC. ROWING YEAR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Today Over Oxford in Their Eightieth © horsemen and elo players are Nick Altrack lind Al Schacht! > ; z Annual Boat Race on the Thames ot the injurtes sustained by Devereux 5 | Hitchcock, two of America’s Big Fo ‘Nick and Al went ito training | Washington, Cleveland and St. CAMBRIDGE SWEEPS s a a5 to be ready it they ete] Louis Browns Suffer Loss : er ire Nae oe needed to defend the polo 10 TRIUMP ; M Ll Pl year. fh ; oa of Dignity on» Homeward eet ee en ee | must have moved ‘al y fecause the saddle ivespty| ‘Trall—Athletics, Giants andl QYFORD ON THAMES ec teapearibancc tees and Nick can be seen clutch- i S ag ‘ ing leather desperately with Tigers Beat Back Opposi- Seattle, Wash., March 31—(AP) Jit his mount should start to} ton . lLight Blue Wins Fifth ‘ Flos uate, calffornis and he | walk, The horses look tame. . pee ss ise Letebeye : 4 |ington meet here’ April 6 to matet ‘ \ BY BRIAN BELL, secutive Time in Eightieth ates Re Coast_supremacy. In ji . 3 und, Poughkee: ani (Associated Press Sports Writer) River Classic Renewal é ; Olympic games. competitanal tens. New York, March 31.—(AP)— — oe: Pe eon cre Minor league baseball players con-| Mortlake, England, March 31— sedén' tie ve univers tiue to show lack of respect for ma-|(?/—Leading all the way,- Cam- ¥ sities and he “meeting brings ‘to- jor league uniforms and the big-fel- bridge university today scored an gether opposing crews evenly bal- lows are finding the trail leading | °2°Y victory of ten lengths over Ox-| ee anced as to weight, size and exper- homeward strewn with difficulties, |£0td in their eightieth annual boat 7 ‘ fence. ‘As the games, which do not mean | ™8c¢ on the Thames, , + California averages 175% pounds anything but loss of dignity, went | / The Cambridge crew covered the e : 3 Z to the man; Washi n-175, The ahead yesterday, Washington, leve- four mile course in 20 minutes and 2 southerners average 6 feet in height; land and the St. Louis Browns lost| 25 seconds. The record of 18 min- I oat the notthern oarsmen, 6 feet, 2 1-2 to minor league clubs. utes and 29 seconds was set by Ox- ‘ : inches. The majority in both shells The Philadelphia Athletics, New| ford in 1011. / have had varsity experience. York Giants and Detroit maintained |, Today's victory was tho light ‘ Beaten by two boat lengths on Sy the prestige of the majors by beat- | blue’s thirty-ninth. Oxford has won . “1389 the Oakland estuary last year, ‘ ing back the ‘opposition from the| forty times and one race was tied. | _ F ‘ ‘ashington carried the sting of it | lower slneaifuavion. The dark blue crew of Oxford ‘ east_ and in the Poughkeepsie re- Four National league clubs en-| WS quite xowed out. After @ des- atta left California far behind to 4 in battles which might have|Perate rally near the end they : - inish second to Columbjg. The n dropped out of the regular sea-| ‘tossed the finish line with several Washington Huskies have won 16 son weeks ahead. men hanging over the sweeps in a . times and lost six to the Golden condition of distress. The usual 3 Bears. On three occasions since Brooklyn Wins Three Straight | tremendous crowd lined the river 4 1923 the dual event was not held. Brooklyn made it three in a row| banks to witness the event. Among ‘ = Three times Washington has won } from Boston by winning = well|them was King Amanullah and 3 at Poughkeepsie whereas Califor- pitched game, 3 to 2, while the Chi-| Queen Souiya of Afghanistan who ‘ ; -jnia has yet to win the big contest ‘ . cage ere. the Pitts-| saw the race from a motor launch of the east. RAREFIED AIR WILL BE OBSTACLE Dargh Pirates, 5 to 2. near the finish line. : : < Personnel Undecided i e Cubs supported Pat Malone's! Not all of the crowd was on the ss Until the men are seated in.their clever pitching with sharp hitting.| ground. Several airplanes soared . shells, the definite sonnel “of 10 AMERICAN DAVIS CUP TEAM IN Freddy Macguire, who is expected| over the course in special flights ‘ neither crew will be! Keown, ae: \ to make Chicago fans forget that|and more than a score of persons. 3 - ati : a building up his varsity this “4 | MATCHES “Sparky Adams” played second|somé of them Americans, saw the Coach Ky Ebright has Jaunted Care | WITH MEXICAN NET CLUB epg eet Bruins last. year, led alas ae these moving aerial| Here you see the historic Cambridge crew at the sweeps of the shell roll Dressler, who rowed with both pean = te Mie bowen were -abeursil-aicittiat grandstan which carried them to a fifth consecutive victory over ancient Oxford. ge J vargjties, back to the ! ———- Bate om 3 : ic SiEbTe: ‘defen Ley se red in ri ir Beano ne trae The Cambridge crew covered the four-mile course today in 20 minutes | Second boat. Four other men in- Mexico City, Lecated on Plain|™** of 7,000 feet to Mexico City, . defeat by Kansas City - |and 25 seconds. The record of 18 minutes and 29 seconds was set by |Cluding Don Blessing,‘ varsity cox- | 3 while more’ gradual, is comparable hee atl, aed pitching of George f Oxford in 1911. Today's laurels were the light blue’s thirty-ninth, Ox- | Swain, have alternated between the 7,350 Feet Above Sea, Is in its gr Tighe gy Siew neh oh Boga Merit ne me ford has won 40 times and one race was tied. Sie it and’ the first shell. : * . ‘ashington’s shakeup has bee! Mie and Tied Wher ag iy, ton tees wage Se eaae =| HAVE SQUABBLE' STEEPLECHASE IS TOO ee Than Georgia Where Tilden the elevation probably ill be felt fe Can aareee ba Bic , T DANGEROUS; expected, Epp itedigs ‘MacDon- | 9 1 m » for i ry a | it cone" Sr ohana eae HOUSE OF COMMONS TO TAKE ACTION]: ffs, Sat. se |. soe tavaalon a himself has an altitude of 6 feet cost for-the Part + ahero, He won| When Trainer Is Discharged, and “Coach A tnbecksen Peace \ \plus. By the same’method of figur- a ao — i lost “only one for Two Marathoners Threaten: Philbrick should rest until after esate ling, it would have least effect on ingham last year. The score oe the race with California. Conse- al Mexico City, March 31—(AP)—/ “Junior” Coen, the little Kansas| Was 7 to 6. ; to Quit, But Stick Citing Historic Run of Yester- aks i|quently.the Husky mentor was ob- pounding home terrific body blows| One of the biggest’ obstacles to the|City youngster of 16., | The New Orleans Pelicans solved day Where ? liged to revise his personnel, using success of the United States Davis) Much of the interest in the Amer-}Joe Saute’s delivery to win from} , y Only Two Horses three freshmen from last — year’ Cup tenis team in its matches with| ican team is focussed around Coen| Cleveland, 16 to 18. ‘Alma, N. M., March 31—()—| Finished Out of 42 Start Rice Sprinter Dfaws Praise || aggregation that defeated Califor: the Mexican team here April 6, 7,/as a result-of his spectacular work 17 Runs in One Inning After having threatened to quit the a From Paddock F ;|nia’s freshmen. and 8 is expected to be the lofty|in defeating Doeg, Jones rhe 17,Runsin One toning | | || Los Angeles New York Marathon,| British ‘Lawmakers Are|| ' = Washington's lineup probably will altitude, i _-,,:|Ghandler and pressing Tilden to} score 17 runs in a-single inning and because their trainer was dis- Fast Race be: MacDonald, stroke; Warren "Mexico City is Ioeated on‘a' plain] five sets dn: the tryout matches atl stor" the Chattancoge: Lookout, 18 | charged, Nestor Erickson, Port/ Asked to Lessen Perils of | scoad g|| Davis, No. 7 Starlley Valentine, No 7,350 feet above the sea and is about | Augusta. Coen, who was there only|¢o 8, 3 : . hester, N.'Y., and August Fegar, = “| 6; Ronald Wailes, No. 6; George a mile and a third higher than |for practice, could not be kept off| The Athletics prepared for the htabula, Ohio, were back in the : Oistad, No 4; William ‘Wolilmacher, Augusta, Ga., where the American the-team as a result of his spectacu-| series to decide the championship of | field teddy } No. 3; Joel Olmstead, No. 2; and players tinder William T. Tilden have) lar showing and comes here as Sn| Philadelphia, in which the first Pan| _ Ninety-four entries remam in the 81.—)—The Captain Marlus Glerup, ‘bow pees ining. i “alternate.” ‘ “tiring toda; race,” turf’s seve horses—4 ifornia’s varsi 4 en lin- |. The sudden change to this ex-| Besides Wilmer Allison of the is ready for firing today, by staging | “Both runners announced their in- grant: natonal *Hionlechene cal ing up ss with Donen, stroke; Fred: treme altitude often causes the new-| University of Texas, intercollegiate| boro, The Piedmont leaguers were | ‘tention to quit the Derby when} come before the house of commons ericks, No. 7;_ Thompson, No. 6; | comer extreme discomfort which is|champion, Coen is the-only student] buried under a count of 22 to 6. their trainer, Alex Finn, Los An+|on Tuesday when the home -secre- , @ ; Habenicht, No. 4; eset Tepe the: case: of/ on the Americay {AE us, -ae.4. The Phillies, weather bound at| cles, was, banned -by Referee! tary. will be asked if the race can- . oe Dally, No, 3; Brinck, No. 2;Thaxter, | athletes. leeding from the nose| Asked how Re’ carfies” on ~ his] home, impatiently awaited thefr op-| Atthur Duffey, Los. Angeles, for in-) not be made less bowesscccr sss a 3 jsometimes occurs when persons| school work in spite of his lengthy} ponents’ coming. fraction of rules. In the running of the’ The race s* over a thrée-mile newly arrived engage in strenuous) absences, the youth said he spends|" Fort Worth was easy for Detroit|, Atne Suomjnen of Detroit, re-/day at Aintree, 42 horses started course, exercise. It is also recorded that a| several hours nightly with his books.|with the final accounting 9 to 3.| tained the leadership at the start/ and only two ‘finished. Tipperary ——_____ i diplomat from a foreign country | He makes the “honor roll” regularly | Jackie Tavener, the hardest hitter ! of today’s 46-mile trek to Santa Rosa| Tim, a 100 to 1 shot, won ‘and Billy | enesateave tp his post here because| at his high school, passing his tests|in the game for his inches, hit a) With an elapsed time ‘of 160:35:35,| Barton, American bred entry of R ie could not stand the elevation. with good marks even when away|home run. 7 4 for the 959.5 miles. He covered the] Howard Bruce of Baltimore, fell at Just how great will be the effects|from Kansas City... The groggy Yankees got a break| 98 miles from Moriarty yesterday| the final barrier, scrambled to his |of the rarefied air-upon-the Ameri-| “In fact,” he said Taughingly, Tin the schedule and were idle, Rain| i 6:09:20. Peter Gavuzza, South-\ feet and finished: second. DQ \cans is problematical, but it is con-| made the best mark:last yéat When| Kept the Cardinals ‘at Jack- mn, England, ‘retains secorid| The Rev. Herbert Dunnico, labor } ; {sidered certain to have some in-|I had been away three weeks. sonville, with 165:03:06 and Andrew Payne| membe. and president of the Liver- | fines tue: aan Bae Nene: of! + erasionally, — in ane a of Claremore, Okla., is third with|-pool free church conference will . 4 —— oy “ 1 maa ‘ ; Pj A 27:17, | : : . | pena to peas Cerna tag fate ‘Day T bardly Itdsen Montreal Rivals in pistes apy ete oe ees he i ran Man ot Diet Has Faree | the conditions under which tl t 1 i the conditions under which they munt|much #3 unual but I make wp tot) Hockey Battle For |Maroons, Canadiens |" covcte,onned by ¥. Emanuel ays. egg jbefore the first match, April 6. || Coen has been playing | tennis Canadian Ice Title Meet For Ice Title) an American, Ze with . another} . out Fight a 5 5 jorse. at. & 5 we mh cen Bly Soni gl he fan bd he xp Yor, Mai t—(AP)—The| Aon Mag (AP) rectal at tah sing saoes dint. Di Mich a1 tam | + 3 i own, | advan’ o' iad Sen rE ‘ ae cht if shed: thal ter ht Pa., where the last Davis Cup! around machen el iat stars Sante Monkren) sirai Camedens vs dl -Ma- reniag | Maroons be roiged right to the af fintohing tee Bees fr apho places 0 Herman Ratzlaif, Vocal welterweight, matches of last year were played|been under the guidance. of Tilden roons, wil Bays ig for su-| face tl et a ees e same city, oo! Olymp io 'B. ly defeated Earl Orton o: is but 400 feet above the sea. The|for several years, Fie Net of the Canadian group of|in the Canadian division finals for] tings =f a fon”: ‘an 18.- year- old - ter, Fargo in a 10-round bout here last ~ wf 4 | National Hockey league. , ‘The|the Stanley cup, by defeating the| by the yards in 9 6-10 seconds atthe. Rice| Right the main bout ona 30-round < =” | | - - second game will be played on Tues-| world’s champion Ottawa Senators, y; ; pe ‘He ha st s fistic card. | - — day night, the winner clashing with|2 to 1. The Maroons had won the o his eae he. a auee ene Ratzlatf ste -out in front | | 1 ‘ 3 the survivor of the American group | first gat of the two game serjes ae Khe record yw ‘after hosttti : | R ING ‘SPIKE’ WEBB final which starts $t Madison Square | with the Senators, 1 to 0, at Ottawa oe Sod tla Farrean’ on the tedecs f 1 " E . Garden between. the’ Boston Bruins | last Tuesday pen : ‘ a fi Ta 4 spriht most of the . Orton's abflity to wed x * & : ak @ and New York Rangers tomorrow] By-virtue of its two. victéries, the : i! assimilate punishment withstood: the | \ yas ate _ | night. Maroons. now will face the Cana-| i."fiantea t three Aenathened 3 * Theavy:. attack’ ‘the |.6 United States Olympic Boxing Coach Writes Series of wo sennd eames of the: Ewo-xams | liens in a two game total goal 8-| though te : , : | | eed eo ae : series will be played in Montreal and| ries to determine which shail have ell, there were. Johnson of La | Stories on America’s Chances For Boxing Honors Boston on: ie y night, the en bee ator et representing en Cana- ‘ se, Wit in weighed 154% ners on goals meet in the ion in the cu] : et at Amsterdam For The Associated Press first game of the Stanley cup series | finals against the winner of: the i ‘ of Featare Service at Montreal on April American group competition.’ “Spike” Webb, newly appointed coach of the-United States TT An 7} - epem, Yorks March 8 — AP Olympic boxing team, has been engaged to write.a series of WATCH THE HEART ! i Pisin iv uariik 4 a New — Eanes for the Ansonia Press Feature Service on Uncle Sam’s bee ek Od ae i r » ie chances in the squared ring at Amsterdam. re ; In, about ten weekly articles under the caption, “Olympic Season of Sports on Track and Field Brings ; Fights and Fighters,” Webb will describe the, tryouts, size. u fae the material and.comment.on the prospects out of a backgro 7 ' of years’ experience. His first’ story will appear April 4. ITOR’S NOTE: The season of track athletics, arousing EBB—was coach of two former| secisiss al discussion’as to its benefits and dangers, is near. © Anetkea Girmple Ricosiy. seems This is the firat of a series of two by Dr. Fishbein diseuss* ich won individual cl od 2 this xm Antwerp Tea and eee ing fitness. ‘Temecrew: The Care of si Track Athlete. aris in 1924. This is ird BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN coaching commission. = Editor Journal of the American Medical: Association and of Hygeia, WEBB—as present boxing coach: , a ca the Health Magazine ‘6 of the United States naval acadenty At this season the track athlete begins to give up his indoor rynnitty at Annapolis has brought seven moves outdoors. ‘There he indulges espécially th running, includi Intercollegiate championships to the ting, middle distances and long distances, broad poupieg and high ishipmen, and in nine years : ‘oWil typical not lost a dual meet. Pita four Doce Sai snd Povpiied by "hee victories in dugl meets bring record in coaching circles. dpe cluding Gene ampions, in whom “Spike”. tutoré light heavyweight hened'@ fan tks ing a nd Ys, ¢ i ork mare! in France; Paul Berlenbech, champion, former | who the » & volume has compiled by Prof. int techine of each of these forms of athletics is thor-| is w niedleal-discasston: eon-t as well as:'the dangégs. |