The evening world. Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 16

we sty Lewis battled fifteen rounds defend: nd mild mannered. quota of boxing devotees, who be- stowed their support mostly on Brit- ton from firat to mast. There was a e@udden shift of sentiment to the Dng- ‘ Mshman when Britton eorner after the second round, but it all Mtr to the veteran champion as the and picture-taking the start- bell sounded and the two old the title-holder, Hors at top speed. His peouliar leaping attack forced Jack to give from clinches that the champion For two Britton was on the defense, while the Englishman piled up a comfortable lead. Then Jack “a his temper for a second with his " n of Lewis's corner that ended 4 ‘tm 2 flare-up. “Calm down, Jack.” yelled the tt: open for a damaging blow. confiden: and emiling, undoubtedly visions at this stage that old ‘Time was also getting in some ops on his veteran oppo- reward. If the Englishman had any such er, they were soon dispelled. Bri Tecovering hhis poise, quickly wpettied down and within a rounds offset Ted's early lead. As the bout went on it was Britton who gasumed the role of boxing instruc- for with Lewis the unwilling pupil, qo BWis, in ouperb condition, ". vicious right hand drives Brit- = Sago wes known as = Rad BRITTON - VETERAN WELTERWEIGHT - FXPERIENCES LITTLE TROUBLE: @emanding Ted remove his mouth protector. .One of Lewis @ taunting reply and wis promptly cuffed Sy Britton, whose anger was then | at white heat. Lewis leaped from his chair and began to mix with the in- vader, and what threatened to be a riot was eventually quelled by Referee | Nugent. It was an unusual display for Britton, who is generally quiet | invaded his ground. Ted bed a way of breaking | " started with a rush. To escape ton was forced to the rapes, It was the same Lewia who several years the dashing, ‘crashing kid. Ted was at his man every sccond. Britton didn't ike his method of breaking in the clinches and frequently appealed to Referee Nugent, The champion sneaked in | eeveral light left hand jabs toward Te 4 the ond, but it was the Dogtishman's RETAINING HS CHAMPIONSHIP In Battie in Which Much Bitter Personal Feeling Is in Evidence, | Local Boxer Left Jabs Way to Victory Over English Title- holder, After Fifteen Rounds of Spirited Milling. By Vincent Treanor. I IKE two wilicats Jack Britton, the old master of the ring, and Ted | in the Garden last night, Britton win- ning and asily retaifing his world's welterweight championship. ‘Twenty times now Britton and Lewis have fought, and each bout has been ~ marked by incréased fierceness and ill feel- | ‘The oki feud nearly cost Britton his| title last evening. Lewis, in great shape and determined to recover the crown lost at Canton two years ago, quickly began rough- ing his veteran opponent. Britton, enraged, objected to Lewis's rub- ‘yer mouthpiece, a protector that's generally | used abroad. After the second round the | ing champion walked across the ring, econds made ‘The twentieth meeting of Britton @————————_ end Lewis brought another capacity rows to the Garden. Every nook r from main floor to tho rafters held its ‘Toward the end the thirty-five-year- old champion actually became stronger and speedier. It was the younger man who flew distress sig- nals, The only battle scar was Lewis's left eye, which was cut and blew up as an extra large ytarget for the sharpshooting champion to aim at e HE real story of the match was Britton's left hand. This was the weapon that brought about Ted's defeat. , It was both a strong guard and a powerful offensive fac- tor, Duck, sidestep or pull away, Jack's left glove was always in Lewis's face, Often the champion would make two, three, four jabs with it and not receive a single return. From the fourth round to the finish futile efforts to escape from that ac- curate left hand that came in from all angles. Britton followed up his left jabs with strong right swings, but most of these, drives missed their mark. ‘The left was sufficient, any- way. Jack would lead with it, draw in! back out of range and amile as Lewis ‘hit_ into ‘The former champlon's efforts to reach Britton were so ludicrous at times that some jokesmith in the crowd shouted to the Englishman he eae hit Britton with an automo- le. Ted after his early flurry fell back on the defense, although he fre- quently attempted to connect his hard right-hand wallop on Jack's jaw. Once, in the fourteenth, he drove one and it rattled the champion, but only for a second. At no time was a knockout or even a knockdown likely. ‘T was a fine demonstration of ring cleverness with Britton com- pletely outclassing his younger adversary. Jack not only held on to hia title but received a new diamond studded belt from Tex Rickard, who is fond of giving away belts as tokens of fighting supremacy, In the semé-finals won from Ned F tralia after a hectic Battle that went the full distance—twelve rounds. This pair met in the semi-finals of the Richie Mitchell-Benny Leonard bout in the Garden recently, On that occasion Hartley won easily, but he experienced a great deal more trouble in the return engagement. Fitzger- ald ran up an early lead that Hart- ley findlly reduced because of harier and cleaner hitting. Pete Hartley wald of Aus- mixing with Britton, The nasty vwrn affairs was quickiy quelled by Referee Nugent, Starting the third round the cham- pion was still unnerved, but soon re- covered his poise Jack's left began to limber up and Lewie had trouble evading it. Ted again took the of- fensive. Britton partially blocked two -hard lefts and found it necessary to back away from his leaping opponent. Coming in close Ted attempted to butt in goat fashion, which didn't do any damage except to make Britton's temper shoot up a fow notches more, Britton Calm in 4th Round. the ‘Englishman made frantic but | REA - Like Mann's LANG EVERYWHERE THAT LEWIS WENT Jack's LEFT WAS ‘SURE TO Go ALSo Gor Jaeks Goer BY u SHARP SHOOTING F wer. NUGENT, THE REFEREE YAHKING AT HIS ARM TO Break THEM SPUN LIKE & TOP By John Lewis, the English welterweight ‘welterweight champion, received ing to the terms under which the ! 20 per cent. of the gross receipts. 2,096 at $2. 3,840 at 3 2,040 at 1,171 at Cash Exchanges Total... Britton Receives $20,126.80, While| q.aro\ Lewis Gets $11,443.89 for Title Bout Pollock. For defending his title and getting the decision over Ted “Kid” champion, in a fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night, Jack Britton, the American the largest sum of money he has ever received for a battie since he has been a professional pugilist. He drew down $20,126.80, while Lewis received $11,443.89. Accord- men battled, Britton received 55 | ‘per cent. of the gross receipts after the State tax of 6 per cent. had H first been deducted. From this sum Dan Morgan, manager of Brit- | ton, agreed to give Lewis a guarantee of $10,000, with an option of The grosy receipts of the show amounted to $60,231.20. Over 12,000 persons saw the bout, 11,720 paying for Uckets, The tickets sold as follows: $4,192.00 11,520.00 Britton left, well extended, reached Lewis's face from all angles. The champion started to pay more atten- tion to his right, and suddenly caught @ solid crack in the ribs, It was beautiful boxing on the veteran's t, Four times he reached the Fingiishman’s face before Lewis de- elded to let go a punoh. In the eighth Britton grew more agressive and more confident. His jabs found their mark with remark- able accuracy, while Ted, rather be- wildered, started to swing wildly. Ted made Jack give way to the ropes twice towand the end, but it was the | champion's round TAGK’S GOSSIP AND BOWLING NEWS Despite the fact that the opening of The Evening World Head Pin Bowl- ing Tournament—April 28—is still ; Some weeks off, every mail brings in- auiries to “Uncle Joe Thum con- ‘cerning the date of the opening and just how many teams can be taken care of in one night at the White Lewis’s Left Eye Swells. Rarly in the ninth Lewis landed a wicked right on Jack's ear. Britton) retaliated with more left-hand jabs in the face, These had Lewis's left) eye cut and it quickly assumed the; dimensions of a toy balloon. The Englishman made spirited but futile | tantalizing regularity kept fanning; against his face, The champion would move tn, jab quickly with his) left and step back as Ted would try to land. Britton beat his man on almost every exchange of blows. At times Lewis must have thought a phantom was in front of him. In the next three rounda Jack, re- was fooled by his left, ly to whip across his Most of these missed their right, objective as Lewis bobbed around the ring like a cork In the surf. Tho Englishman showed signs of slowing ‘up and was satiafied to hold at every opportunity, Meanwhile Britton was truly the old master. He wasn’t even breathing hard from his strenuous exertions. The chanipion was full of fieht. Pager for tho milling ho jumped from hia chair before the bell sounded for the thirteenth, In this round {t was Britton's busy left that did the most execution. Jack missed a mvage right that, had tt landed, would undoubtedly have been a ©. Lewis was easily outclassed in this session, Ted started the fourteenth mined to land 4 deter- finishing blow, Oner he stamgered Britton with a wioked a efforts to escape Jack's left that with | Mim, JognPH INHUM. Elephant Bowling Academy during |the tournament, which is unquestion- ably the most popular bowling event of its kind in the United States, Yes- terday's mail brought the following etter from William F. Weber, of | Elizabeth, N. J: Wimbeth, N. J., Hob 6, 1021. Yolk Hada Saw York, 8.x. ear Sit--Noting Ih, the evening paper recentiy fiat 'mhe" Krentin "Work “Head Pin Kovting Toumament lato be sauged on your aller, Toon tiatix “you’ for a aeollradon "ak "tor Ke Tain writing on teimlt of be Gity Bow Longue of miei) Np al erpone to ashe a report A A Comme foro are. a fore Ned the sixteon toxins in the league and 1 would Gmny aa pomnble make (he trip to with Like to have an New York ail compete in phe contest, Here ane rab can give me regarding tie toarnmcone wil be th Cowiee ef shinabts, °S” itease to ry eqrir"fealy oo that I can riport ta the league’ off cory. Tan, Fours truly. wus F water, Mr. Teum, who te tmndling tho entries siowered Me" Weber shatiog Gowler coakl enter ad many bow ‘wri soll on one bight and oa a Saturday night At the regularty meeting of the New York Bowing Aevoeletion toe sale ie Towling Qangrw, eabatiled tobe ek at soclation rwlquarters, No. 1341 Browtwa: lett aS havorlork. comptes Tenor the entry tcor Now York tot the N.Y American Howl A, to the y amd furthor i ‘Congres ‘Tournament fortnmtion a4 to apccial ‘load and hotels, will he tome, WHEN THE @HaAMPION MISSED WITH HIS LEFT HE THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921. WARDED DECISION OVER LEWIS IN GAR DE N BOUT iv WAS UKE THIS YOU SEE--- AND--~ AND--- COMMA AND: / <t. BNGSOE BRITTON'S NANNY WENT ar THE END OF THE 24D SPASM AND HE TOOK A LOOSE WALLOP AT ONE OF LEWIS'S SEConps- HE Coprvight, 1991, by The Prem Pubtisting course, and one of ‘em happened puree. It is the greatest example . . thing else without fighting for it. LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Jess Willart wants another crash at Jack Dempsey on the grounds that Jack licked him before by mistake. Almanac the day that Jess met Jack. now. Ail he asks is a second try, with no fussing abov* his end of the Mistakes wil happen, of to be carded in the Ol4 Farmer's That's the way Jess views it of indifference since Ben Leonard bought $1,000 worth of seats to see himself cap a $40,000 roll. Maybe it was a mistake wen Jess waved the Turkish flag of trace in that fourth round at Toledo. But it’s one of those mistakes that Jack won't rectify while $16 is the top tax for seats in New York. When Demp fights other guys these days, he is always looking out for Jack—and you can aiso spell it without a capital J. . Jess hasn't fought since he mashed with Moran at Madison Square a few years ago. He was in the ring with Demp since then, but af his fighting was confined to catching Iris breath. He caught every- But he is now wiliing to db it ail over again, minus the grab at the gate receipts, . Now Jeos may be a big gawk and a gilt brick, but you also rate him as a game guy. Any chap is more game than a canoad of pheas- ants and grittier than a Little Neck clam who'll stand up against Demp | again without the gate receipts for accident insurance. Atl up for a guy that comes back for more—with a guarantee of getting it. Johnny Wilson, legitimate middie- weight champion, who has refused an offer of $365,000 to meet Mike O'Dowd or Harry Greb in a fifteen- round bout for the middleweight championship title at Madison Square Garden, has just been signed | Boston, to meet Johnny Kleach, the Cleveland middleweight, in a ten- round, no decision bout, at a show |to be staged by Matt Hinkel, the \fight promoter, at the Roller Rink at Cleveland, O., on the night of Feb. 16. The men will battle at 160 pounds. Forty-stght rounds of boxing will be staged at the Sar Sporting Club to-night. There will be thre tea-round exhibitions and tree alx-round bouts, ‘it between local bors. Im the ten-reund exhibi- ions Harry Seige! will mot Jimmy Kirk, Kiddy Baker will clash with Danny Fields, while Sammy Been will face Tommy McMahon. Botore he would signe the articles of agreement for bia fifteen-round go with Willie Jackwon at the Gerden on Fob, 25, Jobany Dundes made Tee Rickard promive him Gat in the crest af bu getting ¢he decision over Jackson that he (Ithx ard) wouk! sign tim up for ® tmitle with Cham. pion Baany Leovanl at the Gani on Mart 17 Dundes bas elwaye had the apimion that be om defeat Leonard st 235 pounde a: 2 P.M, ‘Wilkie Jackson, who ie dated to fight Pots Hartley, the “Damible Dane," in a ten-round, no \Up by his manager, Marty Killilea of) CFistic News sami and Gossip ) lace of Palladetphis is for the Nyweight chempten- itp. aP he claims that thewe two lads are the best boys of their weight in the country, Wille Lewis, manager of Goldstein, whe bas won reven bouts tm © row, thinks Abe a sure winner, Kid Williame of Baltimore, who was booked op to moet Terry Mefingh, the Pennmylvania feather- Gr, whe buky Pittesbangh light bearyweight, willing to let Greb fight Jef Smith a match cao Barton oo Web. 2 ‘The promoter ie © bout between the men will surely of over $10,000, Fektio Jumen, the Oatiéornia wee michal to fight some featherweight at the Olympia ry é i ¥s between Abe Goldstein of this clty and Patsy Wal- | CAUGHT AT THE BRITTON-LEWIS AFFAIR - By Thornton Fisher | Copyright, 1971, by The Press Uublishing Co, (The New York Evening world). YOUNG. FOWNES ON PINEHURST LINKS Son of William C. Fownes Jr. Establishes Season’s Ai ateur Mark of 72. PINEHURST, N. C. Feb, & Henry C. Fownes 2d of Oakmont, » of William C. Fownes:jr., former m' tional champion, established a ner low amateur mark for the season on the championship course, when he went around in 36, 36-—72 in the quai- ifying round of the Tin Whistles an- nual three-balt tournament. Yoong Fownes'’s 72 included two birdies, thirteen holes in par and thres in a stroke over par. A field of seventy three, about the jargest that has ever taken part in a Tin Whistle tourna- ment, took part in the round, and twenty-soven qualified in the order of their net scores for match plex. PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 8. Cat, J. Ernest Smith of Wilmington, Del, & eeventy-two-year-old veteram of the links, lied with Wiftiam B, ford of Chicago in the qualifying round of the South Florida cham- pionship golf tournament, both tur ing In a card of 76 for the medal score. The play-off will probably be keld on Saturday. Langford, who won the recent Lakeworth tourna- ment, covered the course in 37, 3&— | 76, while Col. Smith made 36, 40—76. \Leading Athletic Stars To Compete To-Night At Millrose Games ———— Olympic Champions Match Strides in Sprints and Distance Events. By Richard Fre yer. ITH a programme made up of #prints, middle distance con- tests, a mile and three-mile race and jumping events, in which the leading athletes of this country will battle for supremacy, the Mili- rose Athletic Chub will hold its four- teenth annual carnival at Madison Square Garden to-night. So many of the leading performers have entered in the various events that it would be practically an impossibility to se- lect an outstandin~ feature. * Seven relays will be fought ont between the leading college and club quartets, Five of the rdéces are closed to the colfege youths. In one of these Brooklyn CoHege and New York Uni- versity will endeavor to uphold local Prestige in a race agninst Colby dnd Bowdoin of Maine. Another feature relay will bring together the Meadow- brook Athletic Club team of Phila- delphia and the Millrose representa- tives. Am Inter-club mutch race, in which the relay team of nearly every local athletic club wilt toe the mark, will also be run. One of the main features in the eprint races will bring Jackson V. Scholz, the Detroit A. C. star who | Went through last season without a }dofeat, wp to the chalkline. He will jbe opposed by Lorin Murchison, the |former New York A. C. athlete now |Tunning in the dilinois A. ©. colors; Bernie Wefers jr., the local star; Joe Loomis of Chicago, Allan Woodring, the Olympic 220 champion; Billy Hayes and Hal Leaver of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, The record for | fan out of the match beewme te thinks thet|the geventy-yarnd dash shoud be in | Mefiugh i too feat and clerer for him. Chas- when this aggregation of pion Pete Herman i» another battler who calla | runners perform. ofl 4 boat with MelHagh @t the Natiooat 4 C.]° Other events are: of Philadelphia. A mile and a half rup with Joie —, Ray as the favorite, a three mile run, It Gemgo Wnarl, the new manaaer of Hany! high jump and high and low hurdle races. ‘With wrord coming from Cube that the University af Havana woutd send a relay team to compete at the twenty-seventh annual relay carnival Will] of University of Pennsylvania at Franklin Field the ter part of April, the headline colloge athletic contests will take on a sort of an internationas exspect. In addition to this country and Cuba, France and Canada will | also ‘be Tropresented. The Cuban athletes are being coached by Dr. Richard Grant, the old Harvard die- tance runner, and, judging from re« ports he has made, the foreigners are capable of giving our best teams a hard run. Over twenty athletes who starred in the recent Olympic triumph wifl geen in action at the games of ¢ Bronx Council, K. of C,, at the 22d Engineers’ Armory this Friday night. One of the feature events will bring together the relay teams of the Morn- ingside A. C., Pastime, Paulist, Mil- rose and New York Atbietic Chub. Jim Molnnerney, Chairman of the Athletic Committee, entries have been unusually heavy and have been received from the lead~ ing track men. Corp. Josef Guillemot, the senea- tional French runner and Olympic champion, who sailed for this country to compete in the games of the Guar- anty Club at Madison Square Gar- dem, Feb. 19, is expected to arrive Thursday. ‘This will give the famous long-distance star plenty of oppor- tunity to get in shape for the games, Every college in the Inst has bean gent entry blanks for the second an- nual games of the 13th Post, Ameri- can Legion, to be contested at the Armory Feb. 26. The tong stretchee and wide turns at the 13th Armory meet with the approval of the college men, and a big turnout is expected. The feature event of the dicycle earnival to be held at the Twenty- Third Regiment Armory a week from to-night witl be a thirty-mile intere national flat floor team race cham- pionship for the Col. ‘Thomas Fair- servis trophy. ‘The jeading amateur riders heave gent in signed to compete. K. 0. Chaney Puts Picato Away. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 8.—George Knockout Chaney of Baltimore pat Babe Picato away in two rounds here at the Olympia A A. last night, Referee Stim Brennan counting out the Pitts. jad. In the eight-round semi- final, Danny Frush of Baltimore and Johnny Lisse of New York fought on ‘ f \ | SETS NEW RECORD | Chairman of the Metropoit! si Gham: . (credvemmnd, =a i fav round right-hand swing, but It was onty a rite tel the Gav alton the | Seiten Rast, ak the National Seorting Cid of is ememenh ne © 2p GRee Lew increased bis advantage in| Heeding numerous suggcations |temporary flurry, J regained th A,,* Onn Lowrey: which ie ected ed 10 | Detront, se fageh 4, &@ to } ‘ from the crowd to settle down, the | @a? and renewed his jabbing attack Brookiyn. tieeel Reirensien Aly | anken ot GR.000, with, 6a sation of soowrting 30 ‘ the second round. Again Britton | Ghampion started the fourth plore Tt was the same way in the final —— per cent, of the grome receipts. ‘The elab also Pi ? f a now an - frattmewoast, Be took xception to his opponent's way | calmer and more confident of hin. | Pound. Lawia did his best to win by | ,,1,W.nay an que! fat thet at Kast fourteen |agrem to gay the expenam af dachon, ie mas _ Lot breaking. Lewis was cautioned by | self He set out to wipe out Ted'a |i, knockout. Dut the elusive cham: | il stniy for catia to bold Ragen Iciridnal |[A#*t Man Bask, ain) Jeckzon'e ‘reine, pd al ee early dead. After ir xo ‘| pion never presented a tempting tar- | Howling hams! ort games, which ate to. got a Re ceere Tee Cid most of the Lewis stumbled and dropeed ake |et. ‘Tired from his efforts Tews | inier way in A fo tone weeks, Among {be alley | cuartey Beecher, coe of Johnny Kilbane’s foren{M working out weal at estcmns Covnnaalvn a . Weading. Strange to say, Britton, the | canvus with a thud. Jack gradus lly [Sought a breathing spell in clinches Mewes Dutiue, Hina, Sonstaxe, | mow challengers for the featherwolsut champlon- | Harkeun sant hie gemoagioge Bagicy. gee | Tee veteran of sixteen yearg of hard | smmed command of the situation | OMlY to break and be cuffed by Jack's | Pier, Sweater: ‘hum, Mela: Hemin, “Kati, | ahip, will be een tn ection Saturday night at tne | Wt eraund to Wm one We oat geile to wey) ‘ campaigning, appeared rattled, He| 2nd erly blocked many of Ted's |'nrelenting lett, which alone beat] Semel Wiholia ant tie Nacional Meeeationy | National A, C. of Philadelphia, Reecher's oppo | nay in & ar bout, | Missed numerous open! rare | ROoks. Lewis now wasn't so spec. | Ted and nally retained the welter-| Brookiyn On “'Moudss | rent will be Tommy Cleary of Philedeiphle, who — { nes, 8 tacular, Jack was beginning to keep | Welsht title a Comme yi CoMRRIBE OF | wood off Young Chaney rreently at the same club, | Jobnay Kerem has hie three beftiern oa, | <Z @eourrence for this sharpshooter. | him off balance and it was more dit — te He yt Durtat's | He ban wigned them lo box at the Pionear Club, ~ Britton’s famous left was even fail-| ficult for the Bnglishman to whip ‘ho lem at 4D. to draw ap & Tb, 18, Willie Spencer, the bentacmeight, - 2 an . i ‘A match hes practically been, arranged by Tom ting ite mast. Tod was in constant |°Ver bin hard right wattop. It was| NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS, Md arrange the details of the tourna: | 1! Us between Augie Hatner, the Harlem mix. | ‘aki Robby Doyle; Oakey Keres battles Jimmy Stion trying demperately to, whip | Bitton’s turn to euther in the points First Race—Adventure, Dundee —_ | iewsient, and Len Rowlands, the raged middie. | O'Gatty and Husky Spenone boxes Jobany Wial- motion Ld iy iP) Britton improved considerably in| entry. Clopton entry. Doyt weight of Milwaukee, to be fought at the Com. | iaam, Wittie Somos bas won his et six figitn over hin #tinging right hand that's|the sixth. His left, shooting out like| Second Race—Brink. Moroni, Gen- ep eer te Mnetly weine Net}, fnonwealth Sporting Cli of Harlom ‘oa Vob, 2% | Oakey has ninoteen Rmockouta to bie credit. | @elivored with a peouliar leap for in-|a piston, begun a steady bombarl-| era! SALEM, Mass, Feb. 8.—Paul Dovle | rank Begley aa alseady socapted terme for —- | | preaved power, The crowd began to| mont of Lewis's face. In thia sension Third Race—Goorge Starr, Minute |Of,,Hoston. | the. crack wellerwoixht, = scent a changing of title if this sort defeated 3 ) of thing continued. Jack worked in three left jabs with- Man, Tennite. Young Nell. of Allens | Ratner and it is expected that Batty Gunnise |) Dae Astey, of the West fide, who is now boring n y ‘n ten rounds at the Navilua | % Philadelphia will sign up for Rowlands, under management of Wille Garmiem, thas been out a single return. Ted found it Fourth Race—Fantoche, Maater sub he! ne saat ankle Jerome rounds After the bell sounded Britton, en- | necessary to escape from Jack's left| Jack, Ruatler. us full ate Hon eho ore K. 0. Lovghiin, the Pennaptrania welterweight, ag gs a psec Mares Staged, walked over to Lewis's corner | that continually waved in front of his Fifth Raco—Tippity Witchet, Cap- | the fourth round both boya atood toe | ts maschet to fight Phil Bloom ten rouncde 28, 4 Sand Meer one Se0dt &.nisrer mouth nose, Lew 4, ducking iow, got through| tain Mac, St. Isidore. to toe and rere punche which | trenton, N. J, 09 Feb, 18; Mareel ‘Thomas, | Pe: 2% e Was wearing. One of|the champion's guard with a left that Sixth Race—Stallan, Cind ; Paul pasin wilt te tat Prone Hanser, for ton nouaie ak Wonenter, hormene MM ratistenase seconds’ mace ‘al iandet on the too, Britt sett] nat Stallan, Cinderella. | pocted that Paul Doylo will be matched |e," eta, ‘Gnd AL Deny, the Wasern | Secvuy knoe, she local fea bt, who nas " peppery remark to Britton, who mo-| smiled in his scorn at the miscue. It Seventh Race—Atbert A., Troitus, | Wiha vets ual the New England | oar, for twelve rounds, no decision, at a |awariel the decision owe Frankie Curry in « re was the champion's round, Bacarpolette yo Weeks.” Doyle also, meets | ly forgot bimsetf and made a within two weeks. Doyle also. mesta | Maw ta be staged at Youngstown, O., on Vol, 21. the at the of- Bobby Lyons at the Pioneer 8, C., Naw fmeerred up and York, Saturday night, Chariio Docmerich, matchmaker of the Ploneer ee ~ sd Te tS in ie ; Cluett, Peabody & Ca Inc. Troy. NY. signed for two more teats, Both contests will be fought out gf tows in the near Suter, The seventh was mostly a repeti- round, The Highth Race—Baxtry, Grand tion of the previous Berlin ts. SPNies