davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29
TITLE TO ENGlEW00D
Steam Roller Five Downs
Calumet in Final Game
Of High School Play.

Ensiewood high school yesterday an
nexed It's second championship title ~
the school year when 1t met and de-
reated Calumet's basketball five AZ The
central Y. M c. A gymnasium in the
nnal match OF the Cook county sched-
uie, 80 to IS. Fighting with the same
undaunted spirit which won the football
championship for the purple and white
school last fall, the steam roller Ave
leaped to the lead early in the second
half, never to be headed, although Cal
umet fought unfiinchingIy and not
without hope.
From tht first minute Of play the
game developed into a battle royal and
one nlIed with intense moments of ex
cftement which held the record assemb-
iage of over 900 student and graduate
fans In a state Of suspense
Calumet was unfortunate ar fbes
tuning point OF the contest when the
- 80
: .sss<sSs55 sssssl<szza put On ].
= ~ ara io1ss al = ,rop II =
fight for the upper hand was in Us
height to lose the services of two of
its ablest players-Captain Ball and
Scotford. In the heat of the argument
the playing became somewhat rough
forcing Referee Tapp to use rigid meth
DDS to quiet the contestants. and both
Ball and Scotford were sent to the side
lines for fouls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29
OiaAHn STATIONS:

OA4k4ItEA bt x44 lON =.
Mrs. George Rowe of Clark was a
Chicago shopper.
Julius Hess of Hammond transact
ed business here. Z
Otto F. Bormann of Tolleston was a
Clark sightseer yesterday
Charles Harvey of Chicago spent the
day here.
William H Osterman was Chicago
tradesman today.
Mrs August Wagner of Clark was a
Gary visitor.
Mrs. F. Behn and son, Walter. were
Gary visitors Friday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIP-
TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEI
SATURDAY,.

Open amateur wrestling tour
nament of the Illinois A. c. at
Chicago. ,
Annual indoor athletic meet ,
of the 74th regiment at Buffalo
European speed skating cham
pionship begins at Klagenfurt,
Switzerland.
Worlds figure skating cham 4
pionships begin at Davos,
Switzerland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29

You will say that a Lavender Cigar
cannot be beat, il you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-29
WHITE SOX TO OPEN
NEW PARK JULY |
Occasion to Be Marked bv
a Monster Celebration,
Says Comiskey.

g 5 - 3 = 8 z5szl;231laz;
" e e 1sz{f15
g Y z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
TWELVE-INNING TIE
TO Be PLAYED Off
Nevyton's ALL Stars and Occidental
Teams to Renew Struggle They
Could Not Terminate with
Result Last Week

Should the weather permit, the con-
tinuation of last Sundays Twelve
inning 0 to struggle between the
Occidentals and Newton's All stars
will be staged at Chutes park at Z'og
o'clock this afternoon. As the record
now stands the Oxys hold to L
decision over the All Star aggregation,
which are anxious to wipe this out by
a win. They made a valiant effort TO
do so last Sunday, but the smokes
proved equal to the occasion and Meth
er size was able to cross the rubber
The Stars will so into today S contest
with greater determination than ever
and will be strengthened in the out
field by Martinke and Coy of the Yer
non club. With this addltlonal
strength in both the fields, and espe-
cially with the willow, Newton's team
stands a better chance to put klnk
in the winning streak of the dinges
today than when last Sundays contest
opened. 1t lis expected that today s
attendance viii be greater than at any
game played on those grounds since
the close of the Coast league season.
Tho 1inPIID.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
BOWLING

The City league tournament is going
along right merrily, and While no rec
ords are being broken the boys are roll
ing with more energy and enthusiasm
as the end is nearing. The approach of
the big tournament in San Francisco
lends more zest to the games here, as
a good many of the boys are figuring
on taking a trip north next March TO
gain laurels and fame on the alleys
there.
Miner. a prominent Frisco business
man and a popular bowler, is in town,
and Is looking on at the tournament.
He seems well pleased with the show
ing the local boys are making and
states he will be glad to extend well
coming hand to all boWlers in the
Golden Gate city next March. By the
talk heard around the alleys it is easy
to be seen how the game has picked up
in the last few months, and the officers
of the league are patting themselves on
the back for their share of the good
work. Every other word heard in the
general conversation seems to be the
Frisco tournament who is going on the
teams and what chances the local boys
stand against the Frisco boWlerS, as
the northerners are generally conceded
to have it over us just little bit. But
on new alleys and hitting new pins
anyone who can hit a single stick has
a good chance to win.
Tuesday evening Burke and Buelow
of San Diego will tangle with Taylor
and Ballard of this city in a ten-game
series for $780, The San Diego boys
won the first series, but the local boys
are hard after this series, and by all
tokens should win, but by a close
margin.
The present standing of the teams
and individual average men is as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
ENTRIES CLOSE in
STATE GOLF TOURNEY
Woman, Golfers to Contest fer Cali
fornia Honors at Ingleside, Be-
ginning Tomorrow-Players
from All Points to Attend

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-The en-
tries closed yesterday for the annual
championship tournament of the Cali
fornia Women Golfers association,
play in which will commence Monday
on the links of the San Francisco Golf
and Country club ait Ingleside. The
clubs which will be represented are the
san Francisco Golf and Country club
Presidio Golf club, Menlo Golf club,
Los Angeles Country club, Burlingame
Country club, Claremont Country club
and the Sacramento. Golf club. Thir-
ty-three players in all are entered.
The entries and theirN clubs follow:
san Francisco Golf and Country club
Miss Edith Chesebrough, captain;
Mrs. j. r. Clark, Mrs. C. S. Kohl Mrs.
w. S. Porter, Miss Florence Ives, Miss
Carroll, Miss McEnery, Miss Hazel
King.
Menlo Golf club-Mrs. j. Leroy Nick
ell, Mrs. r. d. D. Girvin.
Preside Golf club-Mrs. A. M.
wait, Mrs. II. r. Law, Mrs. Gum,
Mrs. H. Rhodes.
Los Angeles Country club-Mrs. w.
T. Bishop, Miss Gobey.
Burlingame Country club-Mrs. L..
7. Scott, captain; Mrs e. B. Murphy,
Miss Alice Hager, Mrs. D. 7. Murphy,
Mrs CIV. Clark, Mrs. w. S. Martin,
Mrs. w. G. Hitchcock, Mrs. H. II.
scott. Mrs. G.. A. Garritt, Miss Maud
Bourn.
CIaremont Country club-Mrs. H. H.
Sherwood, captain; Mrs. Field, Miss
knowles Mrs. Ricard.
Sacramento Golf club-Mrs. S. F.
Day, captain; Mrs. George Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

when Johnny Hayes won the Olympic
marathon in the last meet on the
British isle.
The entries to date and the numbers
under which they will run are as fol-
lows: j. A. Shepp of the Pasadena Y.
M. c. A, No. 1; Sandy Dane, unat-
tached, No. 2; w. Tokina, unattached,
from San Gabriel, No. 4; Lester w.
Murray, unattached, No. 5; John w.
Zorraquinos, unattached, from San
Gabriel, No. 6; C. V. REILLY, unat-
tached, No. 7; James Hunter Des
Moines Y. NJ. c. A., No. s; Vernon
Ross of Los Angeles and unattached,
No. 8; f. Bessolo of Los Angeles and
unattached, No. 10; Grover J. Braden,
also of Los Angeles and unattached,
No. IL; A. H. Arend of the local Y. M.
C. A., No. 12; w. Wiessendanger of
the Y. M. C. A., No. Ia; C. Leach, un-
attached, No. 10; P. Blanchard, Y.
NJ. c. A., No. 16; C. Crockett Y. M.
C. A., No. II; L. Kohn, unattached,
No. IS; G. W. Isaacs, Athletic club,
No. 10; w. E. Coe, Athletic club, No.
20; Beryl Hatton of the Record's s
Newsboys' club, No. 21; w. Pakina,
unattached, No. %; Ray Raynor, un-
attached. No. 20; John Zimmerman,
unattached, No. 26; r. e. Baker, un-
attached, No. 27; Jay Welton, Los An
geles Athletic club, No. 28; and Da-
wilson of the w. o. w. club of Bakers
field, No. 20.
The above entries and others that
may decide to compete before Feb
ruary Is are requested to meet at the
Los Angeles Athletic club on that date,
when they will be given instruction as
to the rules governing the race ana
other matters that may come up
Each will be given map of the route.
Owing to the numerous new entries,
of whom very little is known, the PICK
ing of winners this year will be harder
than ever.
This year the starting point Will pc
inst the reverse of last year when the
entries lined up in front OF tne Los
Angeles Athletic club and tnlshed IN
the beach town. The route chosen py
the officials is as follows: All con
testants will line up in front OF the
Athletic club annex at Venice, ana
when the starting word is given they
will go down WindWard avenue TO
Midway: continuing through the Mid
wav the racers will take the automo-
hile road to Fredericks, and from there
sneed on down the broad stretch OF
Washington street to the Junction OF
Adams. and from this point to Main
street. When the racers reach the III Ill
viding pavement they Will continue
down it to Ninth street, Where tney
will branch off on to Spring ana nhlsIl
at the Athletic club entrance petWeeH
Fifth and Sixth streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
RECORDS SHATTERED
IN RACES AT JUAREZ
Fast Track Brings Ponies Back to
Form, end Talent Enjoys
Profitable Day-SerVle
Wins Again

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 15.-Fine
weather and an attractive card drew
a big crowd to Terrazas park today,
and the public had a very profitable
afternoon. Nearly all the winners
were well played. Two new track
records were made. Servile stepped the
seven furlongs in 1:25 3-5, and Wolver-
ton ran the one and one-siXteenth
miles in 1:46 2-5. Summary:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Gibson, ia
CBenescoten) won; HardIyson. 109 (Creevy)
seconds Cardinal Sarto, 119 CHollister), third;
time 114.
Second race, selling, five and half fur
lougs-Lady Panchta, 103 (Garner), won;
Nilas, 100 (Molesworth), second Mike Mollett
102 CRamsey), third TIME 1907 2-5.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Knight
Deck. 100 Ntondon), won; Gladys Louise. 1O7
CIolesworth), second; Slbari, 110 (Garner),
third; time 1:13 2-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-servile, 1O9
(Moesworth), won; Wander 105 CWarren)
second; Gold Finn, 1O4 (Kennedy) third; time
1925 3-5.
Fifth race, selling, one and a sixteenth
mes-Wolverton, 1O7 (SmalD, won; Cunston,
102 03enescoten), second; Engrayer 107 (Moles-
worth), third; time 146 2-5.
Sixth race, selling, six furlongs-Vohoome,
119 (Molesworth), won: Minette, 104 (Garner),
second; Cotytto, 1o4 Benescoten), third time
A,13 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

ON Washington's birthday the
Southern California Marathon
" association will promote it's third
long distance run over the Venice to
Los Angeles course, which is an an
nual event held under the auspices of
the Los Angeles Athletic club
To date twenty -eight entries have
signified their intention of competing
for the honors, and as the list will be
open until the 18th of February it is
expected that the registration will
reach over the forty mark. The win
ner of the contest will receive a beau
tiful watch from the Athletic club,
while the one finishing in second place
will receive a silver trophy cup from
the Whitley Jewelry company. Be
sides these two prizes, there will be
four others, making a total of six
prizes. The winner will also have his
name engraved on The Herald trophy
cup, which was donated by this news
paper last year as a perpetual chal-
lenge cup.
At a meeting of the officers of the
Southern California Marathon asso-
citation held yesterday at the Los An
geles Athletic club it waA decided to
start the race from the Venice branch
of the Athletic club at o'clock In the
morning of Washington's birthday,
Los Angeles Athletic club entrance
The officers of the day were elected,
and are as follows: Frank Garbutt
will act as referee; Mayor Eal<ins Of
the seaside resort where the race
starts, will be the starter; Charles
Eyton, Charles Fox and George Reeves
were chosen the judges at the finish,
while the judges of the course will be
AL Treloar, Webb Brain and Cliff
Reuman. The timers will, be Ed
O'Malley, Harry Williams and N. B.
Myran.
The associations officers present at
the meeting were: President Chester
Lawrence, Secretary Henderson and
Van Court, who is the manager Of the
event. Secretary Henderson and JACK
Nest were appointed by President
Lawrence as a committee to arrange
for automobiles to carry the contest
ants to Venice. A committee on pub
licity was also appointed, composed or
Reeves of the Record, oliver of the
Times and Myran of The Herald.
According to the rules governing the
course. each contestant will be allowed
a trainer to accompany him on BIZ
cycle, who will be allowed to give the
runner water and assist in any way
without touching him. Should the
coach or trainer touch the runner
such as helping him to his feet atter
a fall from exhaustion, that act VIII
Immediately disqualify the contestant
and his record will not stand. This
same rl1le lost the race for DURANGO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
SOCCER TEAMS TO
MEET ON GRIDIRON
Thistles and Victorias Scheduled tc
- MinuIe at Fiesta Park-La-
crosse Game to Open
Days Sport

Soccer football viii be the attraction
at Fiesta park this afternoon, when the
Thistles and the Victorias mingle IN
test for supremacy :,
Prior to the soccer game, there VIII
be an exhibition game of lacrosse py
the members of the Los Angeles Ia
crosse team. This event will commence
at 80 sharp.
The Thistles teams lineup is as fol-
lows: G. Burden, goal; L. Higgins,
right fullback; B. Williamson, left full
back; G. Munroe, right half; P. Nc
Dougall, center halfback; Shand, left
halfback; James Lough, outside right
forward; f. Bailey, inside right for
ward; G. S. Garfunkle (captain), cen
ter forward; A. c. Bucken, inside left
forward, and j. Watts, outside left for
ward<
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
OXY HOPES FOR
CHAMPION TEAM
BASEBALL PROSPECTS NEVER
BRIGHTER
COACH GORTON HAS LIKELY
SQUAD FOR PRACTICE
Start Spring Training Next Week with
Strong Lineups to Make Se-
IectIons from for
Nine

The baseball outlook at Occidental
! college at this early stage was never
| brighter, and those of the student body
who are fond of athletics, especially of
the national game, are hopeful for a
championship team.
Next week practice will commence in
earnest, and Coach Gorton anticipates
that a good-sized squad will be out to
try for positions on the nine. Consid-
ering such strong players as Thorn
! as behind the bat, SWeen at short and
! Preston at first base, all of last year S
! team, have left school, the team is still
strong, and it is expected that several
who played substitute positions for the
regulars a year ago wilf develop into
fast regulars this season.
The backstop position is conceded to
| johnson, who did the receiving for the
Oxys two years ago. last year being
out of school. That this sturdy catch
er came back is a good indication that
fortune favors the Occidental boys this
year, for without Johnson the receiv-
ing staff would be a weakness hard to
overcome.
For pitchers there are Patterson and
Lockwood, both last year men, who
have been on the firing line and are
proven beavers. Besides these regu-
lars, the team will have a new twirler
in Douglas, the college tennis cham
pion, who promises to develop into as
clever o manipulation Of the horsehide
as he is with the tennis racquet. WITH
these three, and others who may de-
velop, the pitching staff will be
strong link in the lineup.
Those two strong all-round athletes,
Bird and Wieman, are out for the in1-
tial sack. and the race for this position
should be q close one. Both have an
equal chance and either would make
safe man in that position.
At the second sack, Douglas and
Lockwood are slated to gather in the
bounders around that cushion when not
actively engaged IN heaving. AS both
are on the twirling staff, they Will al
ternate at the two positions.
Third base will be in the hands OF
Mckinney, the captain of the team, ana
it is safe to say that this difficult posi-
ton will be well taken care of, as NC
Kinney was the most consistent player
in the infield on last years team:
Seay, a new man who comes with the
reputation Of being clever lnfielder,
will compete with Bishop, who was
substitute on last seasons nine, for the
position of shortstop. Seay probably is
the most promising candidate, and 1t is
most likely that the custodianship OF
the short field will go to him.
L. F. Barr has q guaranteed title TO
the left garden, and is conceded TO De
the star of the outfelders who will rep
resent the institution this season.
C. f. Robinson, new student, ana
Hunt ofSlast years second team are
irving for the center field. The race for
this position is doubtful, and both have
an equal chance.~
The right field is open to the remain
der of the tryout squad. but it is more
than likely that one of those mentioned
trying for other positions will be placed
in this position.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
ROOSEVELT PREDICTS
GREAT BATTLE IN JULY

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 15.-Theodore
ROoseveIts consideration of old friends
and his love for fighter and a good
light haven't been changed any by his
African trip, as letter from him re-
ceived by "Tony" Gavin, former trough
rider" testifles. Gavin frequently cOrre-
sponded with Col. Roosevelt when the
latter was president. Some months ago
he wrote to him in Africa. He received
the following reply:
africa, on Safari:
Here is the flower for Alberta. 1
wish could have seen it, with many re-
turns on her birthday. 1t was good to
hear from you. That must have been a
rattling fight between Ketchel and john
son. johnson is unduestionably first
class fighter. 1 wonder If Jim Jeffries
can get back into form. If he can it
will be a tremendous battle when they
meet"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
ABOLISH SCHEDULE COMMITTEES

PITTSBURG, Jan. 15.-If President
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg base
ball club has his way neither the local
magnate nor President c. H. Ebbetts
of Brooklyn will have anything to do
with making schedules. In his letter,
written yesterday to Ebbetts, he makes
the suggestion that both he and Presi-
dent Ebbetts tender their resignation
as members of the National league
schedule committee and leave the work
in the hands of President Lynch and
Secretary Heydler. The Pittsburg
leader says that in the American
league, though an honorary committee
is named each year, the real work is
done by President Johnson and Secre-
tary McRoy, and he thinks it would be
better for the National league to adopt
a similar plan,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
LISSAK WON BY
BUBBLING WATER
BEATS CLASSY FIELD OVER A
SLOW TRACK
JUDGES REQUIRE FIRST RACE TO
BE RUN OVER
Phil Mohr, Overlooked in Front When
Starter Springs Barrier, and
He Gets Winning Ad-
vantage

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 15.-Owing to
Starter Dwyer overlooking Phil Mohr
when the horse was in front of the
barrier it was necessary TO run the
first race over at Emeryville today
Phil Mohr had broken out in front ana
was returning to the post when the
field was sent away Martin turned
quickly with Phil Mohr and led the
Others home, Old Mexico and Zinkapd
being next The field was sent back
by the judges. Phil Mohr Wss MADE
favorite in place of Lady Elizabeth,
but the original wagers stood. Phli
Mohr beat the barrier this time, but
tired in the last quarter, and Ola
Mexico beat him. Zinkand again was
third.
The Lissak handicap resulted in
neck victory for Bubbling Water, the
favorite. Fort Johnson, the second
horse, was best, as he was cut off and
pocketed several times. The track was
heavy with occasional showers falling
Summary:
First race five and half furlongs. purse
- d Mexico, 110 (Jackson), won; PM Mohr'
"a Odartin) second; Zinkand, "a CThomas)'
third; time ia 3-5. Ocean View Eleanor
Robson, DR.. Dougherty, Hindoo star Lady
Elizabeth, Elfn Beau and Bit of Fortune also
Second race, Futurity course, selling-Dar-
gin 1o7 CNartin). won; Recon- 92 Parker),
second; Fordello 113 Powers), third; time
112 40 Inclement. Rustling Silk, Salvage
May Pink, Sir Barry Beaumont and Father
nowney also ran.
Third race, six and half furlongs, selling
Ranorella, S4 CThomas) won; Marburg. 1O7
CWalsh), second; Sainotta, 81 Cdartin), third;
time 1:22 1-5. Sam Barber, Gosslper II. Bal
made, Bucolic Charles Green and DIR. Mayer
also ran
Fourth race, one mile, Lissak handicap
Bubbljng Water. 11O Gdartn), won: Fort John
son, ito CTaplln), second; Raleigh, SS (Cal-
Iagham third; time 1:42 rs. Jeanette M,
Arasee and Fulletta also ran.
Fifth race six and half furlongs, selling
Ornate, 81 (Thomas), won; Cobleskil, 1oS
(fross) second; Argonaut, 109 Dugan), third;
time 1923 10 Likely Dieudonne, Sophomore,
Curriculum Beechwood, Kaiserhoh, Pickaway,
Caronia, Ellis Richardson and standover also
ran.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs, purse
Balronia, SS Bevan), won; Rosslare, 9S
CWalsh), second; Daddy Clip, 80 (Anderson),
third time 1:OS. Amethyst, Madeline Mus
grave, Desperate and Jim Cafferata also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
WAHM0UT AND CYGANIEWICz
20 WRESTLE IN PRIVATE

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Yusiff Mahmout,
the Turk, and Stanislaw- Zbyszsko Cy-
ganieWicz the Polish champion, were
matched yesterday to wrestle a handi-
cap bout in private on January 80 for
$500 a side. According to the articles
of agreement, Mahmout is to throw the
Pole twice in an hour of actual wres-
ling or lose the match. If the Pole
gains fall he shall be declared the
winner. The place is to be selected by
E. w. Smith, who will act as referee,
name the official timekeepers and ar
range other details of the match.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
YALE FOOTBALL STAR
RESIGNS POLITICAL JOB

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-James J
Hogan, former Yale football captain
who has been deputy commissioner OF
street cleaning in New York city fol
some time, has resigned. On Wednes-
day he will enter a downtown law firm
Hogal told his boss big Bill' Ed
wards, the former Princeton football
star, last night that he would not de-
sert him until the streets were cleaned
of snow resulting from the present
blizzard. Both were confident, how
ever that the snow could all be
shoveled up and dumped into the river
by Tuesday night, so that Hogan can
report at his new job in time Wednes-
day morning. Hogan's position as
deputy commissioner pays $4,000 year
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
WESTERN COLLEGES TO
SHOOT AGAINST COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Columbia
university rifle team will hold meets this
year with at least three teams from
western colleges. On March 10 twill
meet the University of Nevada; on Jan.
e7 the University of Idaho, and on Jan.
2S the University of Louisiana. All three
meets will be under the NationtI Rifle
association rules, which provide that
each college shall do its shooting on its
own range and forward the results by
telegraph to the association in Washing
ton, where the results will be tabulated
and the winners announced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
PASADENA
OLYMPIC GAMES MAY
NOT BE HELD IN 1910

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-According to Presi-
dent Everett c. Brown OF the Amateur Ath-
letic union, 1t is very probable that the lglo
Olympic games which were awarded TO Atm
the present political upheaval in Greece, which
has set back interest in the great event. Ihese
games in Greece are promoted by the gov
ernment. and are aided by an athletic appro-
nrIation II is said that for this reason solely
America will not be represented at the inter
national gathering.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
THOMPSON AND MCCARTHY
ARE MATCHED AT FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-Cyclone
Johnny Thompson and Tommy Nc
Carthy, a local lightweight, have been
matched by Jim Griffin for twenty
round match here January 2S. Nc
Carthy's manager is his father. Grif-
fin originally intended to sign up
Memsic, but his terms were not agreed
upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
WILLIE LEWIS WINS AGAIN

PARIS, Jan. 15,-Willie Lewis Of
New York knocked out Jewey Smith Of
South Africa tonight in the fourth
round. This is the second time the
American fighter has defeated Smith
here.