Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 31

} 2 SP ORTS: e Bernste NS TITLE FROM DUNDEE IN A GRUELLING CONTEST 7 Gains Decision by Carryin, g Battle to Rival in Major- of 15 Rounds—Victor a Year Ago Was Fighting for $10 Purses. ) N EW YORK, May 31.—The win Saturday against Jack Bernst, open-air attraction. the winning of the junior lightweigh Dundeec Wednesday night. Doc Hirsc oy to challenge the Kilbane-Criqui bk posting as much forfeit money as his clas BY FAIR PLAY. ner of the Kilbane-Criqui battle on ein of Yonkers may be the next big It will probably be held at the Polo Grounds. This was on the cards being shuffled by Tex Rickard today, following ht crown by Bernstein from Johnny h, the winner's manager, planned to- winner, and make it more binding the law allows. The new champion, a year ago almost to the day. was begging fights | from local managers at anything from $10 and up. Today he is king of | by virtue of a steady twelve months of pounding his way to the top, cuiminating in an earned decision over one of the cleverest men who ever drew on a glove—Johnny Dundee—in one of the most furiously fought ring battles seen here in yeal True, it was a_tough way for an old master like Dundee to lose the title he has held so long. But, des‘blle] the fact that some folks differed with | £ decision of the judges, the writer | helieves the officials could have voted | .70 other way than they did. Bern-| stein carried the fighting to the Scotch | wop in nine of the &£teen rounds, and | in two of the Temaining sessions he | d the leading and was out in front art of the time. He had all the be ter of the infighting. had a goodly cdge in the numerous exchanges of toe-to-toe lambasting and played the ex-champion’s own game almost fifty- fifty in the matter of defense, dodge and duck Sent to Floor Once. e smashing wallop to Bernstein's in the third, which sent him -ashing to the floor on his back forl a count of seven, was one of very {ewl Llows that Dundee landed cleanly and | solidly. It was a heavy handicap for | {Bernstein to overcome. but he did it. Atarting right off as soon as he got Ris wits together and arose. Dundee used everything he had to! keep aw from Be nd in the | third, seventh, el and four- ! “‘lnth went in with instructions I»H\d= déiermination to pungster . He g a stein's head snd midriff frequently. but Bernstein ilways would bore in _close with| smashing body blows and uppercuts, ending with as flashing a mash- ing a left as Dundee himse used. | HIGGINS BEATS RAY IN HANDICAP EVENT NEW YORK, Ma 31.—Walter Higgins. Columbia University track star, finished five yards ahead of Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C. in the one- mile invitation handicap race, the “eature event of the Fordham track ineet held yesterday at the Yankee adium. Pat Kennedy of La Ra- ®ida Council, K. of C., finished third, about five rds behind Ra Tay's defeat came as quite a sur- me.se, for the Chicago flyer, out to reak Norman Taber's ~record of 1.12 3-5 for the mile, had been figured beat easily the other rumners. however. despite his evident ®ood condition, could not defeat Higgins, who had handicap o twenty e vard The Columbi ar ran a clever race, being conten #o along at an easy pace till hi was needed_at_the finish 5 Ray was it ev Ray y Ein §.cked in 416 4-5. J. C. Taylor of Princeton captured the 44 4 invitation handicap race. Walter Koppisch of Columbla tripped and sprawled to the track while lead- *g Taylor by a narrow margin teen vards from the finish. The e was 49 4-5 seconds. X Willie Ritola. nish-American 'ng-distance star, failed in an at- empt to lower the five-mile record vut captured a handicap race at that| distance handily. beating his nearest ! Umar Prim, a _clubmate, by ards, in 25.7 2-5. The world ord is 24.33 4-5, held by Alfred ubb of England. PRINCETON STOPPED. i PRINCETON, N. J., May 31.—Prince- | ton lost its first game of the season | vesterday, after nineteen wins, 2 to! i1. It was Colgate's eleventh straight. Many errors by Princeton aided the visitors. Score: H OE] 8 . R Princeton SAg Cigate . et g0 3 | Batteries—Caldwell, Townsend and nson; Kinney and Barnes. YALE WINS AT GOLF. PROVIDENCE. R. L. May_3l.—Yale defeated Harvard at golf, 5 to 4, on the Rhode Island Country Club course yesterday. Bobby Jones, formerly of University of Georgla but now of | Harvard, was ineligible to represent| the Crimson, but he went over the coprse with Jack Loring, formerly of 7rvar.l. in 74. GIAN BADLY HURT. M@RGANTOWN, W. Va. May 31.— casdl Mowrey, West Virginia soph: more, is in a serious condition, hav- ing been struck in the head with a pitched ball in the fourth inning of the game yesterday between Pitts- burgh and the Mountaineers. HARVARD CREW AHEAD. BERBY, Conn., May 31.—Harvard's| 150/pound freshmen crew won from a 1il’e crew of Yale cubs on the Housa- tinlc course of one and five-eighths niles yesterday by about twenty feet. The time was 5.3 WILL DIRECT SPORTS. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, May 31.—CIlif- ford E. Horton, base ball coach at Clarke University and a former Ohio Wesleyan athlete, has been appointed director of athletics and head coach nt)he Tllinois State-Normal School. WIN TENNIS FEATURES. PHILADELPHIA, May 31.— Miss Anne Townsend and Miss Molly Thayer won feature matches yester- day of the Pennsylvania and adjacent states women's tennis tournament. Miss Townsend defeated Mrs. Gilbert ™y vey, 6 6—1, and Miss Thayer ebjninated Miss Mildred Willard, 624, 6—3. p VICTORY FOR MARSTON. PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—Maxwell R. Marston, a member of the victo- ous American Walker cup golf team, lebrated his return home yesterday | v winning the Patterton memorial | zolf trophy with a score of 151 for | the, thirty-six holes. He played bril- liggtly. his afternoon card of 73 be- i two strokes under par. SUZANNE LIMITS PLAY. PARIS, May 31—Mile. Suzanne T.englen, who suffered from a recur- rence of her heart trouble in the recent St. Cloud tournament, has canceled all tennis engagements until August, with the exception of the Wimbledon and French champion- ships. —— PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—William T. Tilden, 2d., national tennis cham. of | TS, DAVIS CUP MATCHES ARE BEING DECIDED B the Associated Press. ELS. May —Randolph of Great Britain defeated A George Watson of Belgium in the opening singles match of the Davis cup tennis elimination, 6—2, 8—§, 6—2. J. Washer of Belgium won the other singles, defeating J. Brian Gl bert of Great Britain, 6—32, 4—8§, 6— By th ted Press. SWITZERLAND, May 31 —Switzer- land won both the singles matches against Czechoslovakia at the open- ing play in the Davis cup elimina- tion contests. Martin defeated F 6—3, 6—8, ¢ indulged in" long buck court. Aeschliman_won from Zemla, [ §—10, 6—3. Fine voll the net characterized the m. Rohrer, 2—8, th players from " the 3 vallies —S, ng at h. | BRITISH FOES EASY FOR MRS. MALLORY Dy the Associated Press CHISWICK, England, May 31.—Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, American tennis woman's champion, began her fourth campaign on British courts [ with three easy victories in the Mid- Glesex championship here yesterday by defeating Miss R. Thorne and Mrs. Owen Taylor, 6—0, 6—1, in the second and third rounds, respectively, after drawing a bye in the first round. In the fourth round she defeated Mrs. S. | Barton, 6—: 5 If Mrs. Beamish, the British star, wing her fourth round match she will ;meet Mrs. Mallory. Last year Mrs. ] Beamish defeated the American cham- pion in the third round of the Middle- sex tournament, 6—0, 1 6—1. TENNIS STARS’ TOUR SURPRISING TO FANS Some surprise has been occasioned among tennis followers by the report Spanish tennis player and Tilden's protege, Sandy Weiner, will start on a western tour next month. The ob- ective will be the Pacific coast, and, according to the report, the trio will play in all the important intermediate cities, taking in the National Clay Court singles and doubles at Indian- apdlis early in July and then proceed- ing westward. This eliminates Tilden from taking the last chance which Wimbledon will ofter for the world champlonships in singles and confines our representa tion to William Johnston, Francis Hunter and Vincent Richards. As to the western journey, these players, of course, are all amateurs and thus the financing of it is not %0 simple as it might otherwise be. The inference is that Tilden, whose family has some means, and young Weiner, fourteen vears old, the son of well-to-do parents, will pay their n expenses. Certainly, the United States Lawn Tennis Association will not defray the money, since this would be against the practice of that body. Or the tour could be conducted on the basis of expenses paid by clubs of the various citi ted. Tf the jumps were sufficiently short no great sum of money would be involved, but, since the United States Lawn Tennis Association is against exhibition for paid admissions, the uld have to raise the money through assessment. 7 That the proposed migration is pdrely private is indicated by the fact that the tennis association has received no information concerning it. HILLTOF RACKETERS WIN WARDMAN PARK DOUBLES Thomas J. Mangan and Paul Kun- kel. Georgetown University racketers, added to their tennis laurels yester- day in the final match of the Ward- man Park invitation doubles, defeat- ing S. M. Stellwagen and J. . Purin- ton, 6—3, 3—86, 6—3, 7—5. Mangan's back court play and Kunkel's work at the net made the contest & thrill- ing one. The struggle ended the most suc- cessful tourney ever conducted on the Wardman Park courts. Practically all of the best netmen of the District competed. BLUNDON SHOOTS BEST IN CLUB TROPHY EVENT W. C, Blundon won Class A trophy, with @ score of 91, in the ho!?&ly shoot of the Washington Gun Club at the Bennings traps vesterday. Dr. Wyncoop won Class B honors, scoring 90, while Brown was third with an 89. Marcey and Williams barely man. jaged to retain their two-man cham- .plonship. They scored 180 out of 200. Dr. Parsons and J. A. Browne got 178, WILL DISCUSS SPORTS. A program for swimming and ten- nis will be discussed by members of the Caupital Athletic Club, at a meet- ing to be held Friday at 5:30 o'clock in the projection room of the Metro- politan Theater. Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED, Cores_installed in ‘make. 10 DIFFERENT MAKES & Rabiatons, WITTSTATT'S R. and F. w&ixs 810 13th. F. 6410.° MBS P M. 7443, INDIAN Frank. e7es MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR his list ia_and d from . added another title to n he won the Philadelpl ct championship at Cynw; ce F. Johnson, 3—6, 6—i Ui nd Rebullt Motocy Sold e hay TermrRepeitg HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th Strest N.W. that Tilden, Manuel Alonso, the crack | NGTO! THE_EVENING - STAR, WASHI N, D, €, THURSDAY o o . MAY¥- 31, 1923, SPORTS. ki in Wears Junior Lightweight Crown : Kilbane Picked to Whip Criqui INSIDE GOL By Gearge O'Ne Unless the body is handled prop- it awings in back of the club, the erly on the down stroke, so that player will never be able to ol tain distance and accuracy. One zood method to follow is this: When the club attainy the top of the up-stroke try to start it downward with the idea that the | CON'T BELIEVE 1T} AH, el SCOFFER! ! body, held back, will not be allow- ed {0 turn toward the ball until 1t has to turn in order let the clubhead through. Many players start the down stroke by making the first movement a return pivot of the body. 'F wrong. It tends to get the hands ahead of the clubhead and frequently is the cause of the “Incurable slice.” Hold the hody back. I cannot dexcribe the exact point where you let the body flow into the down atroke, but your xense of feel will acquaint you with it. When you get it right, the clubhead starts downward first and at a point about half way down the body melts Into the stroke and you feel it from your right heel clear through your body. The “whip” of body makes the shaft fairly at ix what puts power into the stroke—an the ball far-fiying. (Copsright, John F. Dille Compan.) U. S. GOLFERS AHEAD By the Associated Press. LYTHAD LANC. D, May 31.—All Walter Hagen. Johnny Farrell and Gene who are competing in professional am the Lytham-St. Anne's the list at the end of the first da with scores, respectively, of 7 nd 74 ampionship, stroke play, HIRE. icans. Jim Barne ionship which was is at of D! the local newspaper, patch, have offered a the Dail field. . home profe: Frank Ball of Langley each, while had ' Tis. took 7 four othe > Ki wood, Au 76 and don HEROES OF THE PAST olden dayvs fleld competition terday. when Olympic champions, member: merican Athletie Club, of the world record holders in their d on the spikes again to take part the twenty-fifth anniversary tion of the club, at Celt Not since the hevday of the American Club, when they | champions from the byw > | York, has the old park scen such collection of stars as competed Among the “oldtimers” who app. ed, some of American track an were revived nation and of th Park. conjure {McDonald, Matt Mc hag. Joseph Bromilow Lawson Robertso Abel Kiviat. Jim Rosenberger, Meyer, Eddie Pritchard. Billy Mever Prinstein and Mike Ryan. Middle aged now Harry Gissin, senting the United State: | Olympic games in Athens, I Stockholm in 1906, 1908 and 1912, | former athletes confined their effor to_exhibition performance The exhibitions were a track meet for in ounger members. Corona IN BRITISH TOURNEY »ur of the Amer- Sarazen— the northern over ourse topped inangurated as an open event, and the proprietors trophy and | k- DON TOGS FOR A DAY NEW YORK. May 31.—The glorious Irish- put celebra- Trish of them for the first time in'a decade, were Mel Sheppard. Pat rath, George Bon- and without the speed and wind they had when repre the ndon and the preceded by F |38 WASHINGTON GOLFERS IN BALTIMORE TOURNEY BY W. R. McCALLUM. : & HIRTY-EIGHT golfers from Washington are among the entrants in the spring invitation tournament of Baltimore Country Club, which began over the attractive course of Roland Park this morning. The presence of Dr. O. F. Willing of Portiand, Ore., hero of the Walker cup matches in England this year, and Jack Neville, another mem- ber of the American Walker cup team, gives the tourney a national flavor. In addition, such golfing giants as Gardiner W. White oi Nassau, former ‘Guy M. Standifer, Albert R. Mac- Kenzie, Donald Woodward, Miller B. Stevinson and Roland MacKenzie probably are the best players among the local stars at Baltimore. More than a score of others have gone to the Monumental city to play and partake of the hospitality character- istic of Baltimore. D. Clarke Baltimore, Corkran, formerly of and a familiar figure to Washington golfers, has come down from Philadeiphia for the tourney. His brother, B. Warren Corkran, also a golfer of the first water, is an entrant, as is H. Lennox Bond, 3d, of Rolling_ road, who won from Albert R. MacKenzie in the final last year. Thomas W. Sasscer of Maryland Country Club, the middle Atlantic titleholder, is another who ought to make the first flight comfortably. Chairman Walter B. Swindell, jr., of the golf committee and members of his committee, have done evervthimg In their power to make the tourney a great success, and the visiting golf- ers, judging by their experiences of other years, are sure the present tourney will measure fully up to the | {standards of those of the past. Col. A. G. Lott, playing with a handicap_of nine strokes, won the Vietor Kauffmann Memorial day cup at Chevy Chase Club vesterday with a tard 1 down to par. Col. Lott finished the round with a gros: card of 82. His score was remarkable in that he played the out nine in 4§ and came back in 36, holing putts from everywhere Horace Green, with a gross card of 78 and a handicap of nine, finished 2 down to par. R. 8. Whaley finished in third place, while J. S, 3 down to par, L. Suter finished 4 down Dr. Thomay J. Rice. with a handi- cap of seventeen stroke: won the handicap match play asainst par event at Washington Golf and Coun- try Club, finishing 2 up on the mythical gentleman who comtrols the golfer's destiny. Fred J. Marble, with handicap of 18, finished all square with par. J. T. Barnes, handi- cap, 1 P. W. Calfee, handicap 13, and Dr. 8. B. Bain, handicap 12, finished in a tie for third prize—1 down to par. Three players turned in cards 2 down to par. They were B. L. Smelker. 16; Kenneth S. McHugh, 12, Davidson, in y a or and J. C. Cards turned taking part in the tourney are to be by the members the club professional in re- vising the handicaps for the June tournament at W hington. Albert R. Mackensie, Columbia Country Club mpion, proved the ]hright star of the matches in which itwo of the visiting players who rep- 1d | resented America in_the Walker Cup matches competed. Paired with Jack Nevlilia, the Columbia title-holdew de- feated Dr. Willing and Donald Whood- ward, 4 and 3, MacKenzle having an Individual card of 74. Guy M. Standi- fer, a former District champlion, who the Walker cup members to col to Washington, was unable to pluy on account of an injury he sus- tained while abroad. used by al | i m inj jurged ed the match play against par event at Columbia with a card 2 _up on par. Second place went to William M. Kennedy, who finished all even with par. M Thomas W. Brahany won the women’ putting event, defeating Mrs. Paul B. Lum in the final a z. Lee Crandall, jr. wom the annual for the Tom Moore cup {at Bannockburn Golf Club, finish- in gthe 72-hole medal play event with a gross score of 331, less a handicap of 44, for a net of 287. Lynn Haines was runner-up with a met of 293. . D. Alvord, Glenn McHugh and C. M. Mark finished in a triple tie for first pl in a medal play hand lcap against par event. In a minia " { competition THE quality of the choice Havana filler, the per- fection of the shade-grown wrapper, the mildness of the well balanced blend, which go to the making of an El Producto never vary. As to these things one E? Pro- ducto is as like another as two five-dollar gold pieces. Where El Productos do differ is in color, shape, size and price. And there they differ so widely that you are sure to find your favorite type of cigar, whatever it may be, G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc Philadelphia, Ps.. Distributor Daniel Co., Inc. 14th St. & Pa. Ave. ‘Washington, D. C. » Some of the many (El Producto Sizes Bouguet 10c sirasght Blunt Puritano Fino 13¢ or 2 for 25¢ : l metropolitan champion; August F. Kammer of Fox Hills, W. Hamilton Gardner of Buffalo and many other lesser lights are competing. _ The Washington delegation is a strong one, and nightfall may find four or five of the capital party hracketed in the first flight. ture tourney, Lynn Haines won the first flight, defeating Harry Krauss 2 and 1 in the final. The second flight went to E. D. Williamson, who defeated W. Frank Turton 1 up, while Fred S. Molse won the third flight, defeating F. E. Johnson 1 up. A close finish marked the conclu sion of the tombstone tournament at Town and Country Club. When Milton King had played his last stroke, with his handicap. his ball came to rest a half inch from the cup. while A. H. Rapler's ball was only an inch away from that of King. Frank W. Roe won the stone tourney at Kirkside, planting his flag on the nineteenth green. W. H. Rapley was in second place, his last shot being his drive from the nineteenth tee tomb- Members of Argyle Country Club competed in the first round of match play in their club tournament with the .following results: First flight. J. Kirby defeated R. T. Harrell, 8 and 6: R. P. Hollingsworth defeated T. J. Frizzell. 3 and 2; J. W. Dudley d. feated O. C, Murray, 3 and 1; P. W Le Duc defeated J. M. Singieton, 1 up; J. E. Hause defeated B. R. Hough, 4 and 3; H. Bande defeated C. R. Gibbon, 3 and 2; K. V. Eiker defeated R. 8. Stuntz, 7 and 5; F. R. Paulson won from W. M. Graham by default Second flight— Paravano _ de- feated R. T. Tracy, 4 and 3; W. U Watson defeated E. B. Stevens, 1 up: C. D. Keller vs. O. E. Sweet. post- g;med, J. K. Jennings won from B. eNeill by defgalt: O. K. Gerhoff de- teated O. Norcross, 5 and 3; M. H. Johnson defeated .J. Cox, 4 and Frank White vs. Mrs. H. S. Nevil Ppostponed. Tom Moore annexed the first flight in the minlature tournament of Indian Spring Golf Club, defeating S. R Speelman, 1 up. The second flight went to A. D. V. Burr. who won trom E. T. Cummings by 3 and 2, while the third flight was won by H. S. Pope, who defeated D. C. Pat terson on the last hole. e fourth fight was won by E. W. Burton, who defeated Mrs. L. L. eele, nd 1 and the fifth flight went H. Bergman, who won from A Slater, 2 and 1 1o Mrs. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., May 31. —The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both were clear this morning. Big Sports IN SMALL DOSES A FAST ONE How can a pitcher fool a batter other than by throwing curves? Answered by P URBAN (“RED”) FABER, Pitcher, Chicago White Sox. who let in fowsr earned runs per game than any other Big League pitcher last season. o Coniuse the batter. Change your| pace. Should you be sending out fast, speedy ones, slow them down Dribble them over the plate, as if the day were too hot. It startles the most sedate oldtimer at the bat when vou change vour pace. Hc's not looking for it, and it's sure to register and joggle him out of his reverie (Copright, 1923, Associated Editors.) RIOT AT CHICAGO SCRAP | MAY STOP BOXING THERE | CHICAGO 31. — Although | Mayor William E. Dever refused to confirm reports that he would per- mit no more boxing ma in Chi- cago, his close friends predicted that the riot at a boxing exhibition Wed- | nesday night would an the end of | such bouts in Chicago. The show ended In a riot when Richie Mitchell, | May CHAMPION APPARENTLY HOLDS HIS FOE CHEAPLY Has Done no Hard Work in Preparation for Contest. on Saturday—Frenchman, on Other Hand, Has Primed Himself for Battle. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK. May 31.—With the Kilbane-Criqui featherweight cham- pionship battle due to take place Saturday, the wise ones are wen- dering at the champion’s attitude. The betting runs seven to five that Kilbane will defend his title successfully. Judging by his manner and method of training it ought to be eight to one in his faver, if you base the odds on his cocksurene May be he is too sure. The writer dropped up to Jack O'Brien's to see how Johnny was coming through the final preparation for the bout. The answer is still in the air, because he is not doing any hard work. Never has. He has worked out on an average of about an hour a day, and at that has done no hard sparring. “Why should 17" he asks. know all there is to know—at least all 1 can learn about boxing. I don’t need practice. And I don't want to get an injury that would make me disap- point the fans by being unable to ap- pear in the ring on Saturday. You know there might be a broken hand or a cut or something.” If Kilbane should be unable to make his appearance as opponent to Criqui the last of the week, the fans would perhaps be more disappointed than he would be, since the report is WAR FOUR N FINAL IN BRYN MAWR POLO PHILADELPHIA, May 31.—War De- partment Club poloists of Washing- ton will strive for the Bryn Mawr trophy Saturday in the final match of that he has insured himself for $50.- | the tournament at the Bryn Maw: 600 against failure to appear. The ps : insurance ends, it is said, the second | 870unds. The Army officers yesterday qualified for the cup round by van- quishing the Green River four of Monmouth, X. J., 15 to 5. The vioters are to encounter the Pennlyn team, 10-to-8 winner over Philadelphia Country Club, The War Department aggregation rode roughshod over the Green River quartet. The latter was awarded a start of two goals. but could scors only three during the fray. The Army officers tallied with ease, Lieut. Jad- win riding at No. 1 malletting the ball between the posts en four oc- casions . Maj he gets into the ring on Saturday A% to his statement that he knows all he can learn about boxing and hence hard. practice bouts are un- necessary. it sounds like pure bunk. For all who follow pugflistic affairs closely know that the average fight- ers do not work out with sparring | partners to learn about boxing, but | to toughen themselves for their pros- pective bouts under real fighting con- ditions, save, of course, that the gloves are larger. They find sparring partners valu- able hecause a boxer's eve loses its nice judgment in a period of layoff. Timing suffers and it is through these Quakemeyer and Maj. also scored well, each being credited Herr practice bouts that adjustment be- | %! tween motor merves and muscles is| oir, TOUr Eoals =~ Maj. Higley, in | re-established. It is_hardly reason-2ddition to plaving a good detensive able to expect that Kilbane or any |S2me at No. 4 for the War Depart ment, contributed a_point to his team’s total. One War goal was kicked between the posts by Lieut. Jadwin's pony. JUNIOR CLASS ATHLETES other fighter, no matter how good. will enter a championship bout pre pared to give his very best unless he has worked himself up to an edge Yet Kilbape thinks he can do this. | He hasn't even done any road wor 1If he doesn't need it, all right; but he | appears to be the only one who Ay TAKE GALLAUDET MEET Criqui, on his part, is going through | A(nletes from the 3 . et e o Sunior class ef Il the processes by which a fighter | Gqllauder. College won first. honors |enters a ring fit and ready to put up |in the interclass track and Seld the fight of his life. He works out|meet at Kendall Green yesterday, in hard .bouts and does his two or| three or four every day scoring 46 points. Preparatory class was second with 313% points. miles of dog-trotting | brother of Pinkie Mitchell, attacked Referee Dave Miller after Bennie Loenard. lightweight champion. had scored a tecnnical knockout over | Pinkie in the tenth rouna Freshmen made 25% points; Seniers, 12, T alone gave the Still, Kilbane must cheaply. Or is the idea? n hold him very |12 and Sophomores, if he doesn’t. just what| Harmsen's feats The writer doesn't know. | winners 301 points, “There it is ' in black and white —it’s the best cigarette ever made!”