davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
Record Breaking Team
Named for Olyn1pics

Kiviat, Of the Irish American y. c.: George
L. HORNE. Of Leland Stanford; NJ. J. Nc
Grath, the hammer throwing champion;
Ralph Rose, of the Olympic A. c., Of San
Francisco; John Paul Jones, Of Cornell. ana
others whose performances have been close
TO or better than long standing records
were chosen and they will DC the leaders III
their respective events. The East ana the
West Jared about evenly ir the selections
Although Craig, Of Michigan, ran In the
Cambridge tryouts. he is a Westerner born'
and with Wilson, of Coe College. Will be the
mainstay in the sprnts. In the middle an"
long distance, however, the East proVideo
by far the greatest number OF proHlslns
runners, but in the hurdles the west again
came to the fore.
In tho field events there was little 10
chose between the two sections OF tho
country. Ralph Rose, OF course stahc'
head and shoulders above al others as
shot putter, but in the pole vault 'he "eS.
has no one to compare with Nrish'' VI
Dartmouth, and Babcock, Of Coiumpla'
NcGrath. too. is supreme among the nam
NOR throvers and the same IS true or Gut
terson and Mercer. the Eastern broao
runners. HORNE, the California star H. Oh
course. the star of the high jumper uu'
his ablest supporters VIII De iouhu III '"0
ranks of the Fasteners
When the athletes had been selected '"e
committee appointed James ~ sullivan,
the secretary OF the committee ana 'h''eu
states commissioner TO the games, 10 ne
this country's representative on the inter
,,otional iurv on athletics. Gustavus l.
I<irbv the president OF the Amateur AIN
letic Union. will be the representative III
,bo nontatblon and decathlon events. Bar
tow :. Weeks. OF the New York Athleuc
Club, will be tho swimming representa.Ne'
and Lieutenant Colonel William LiDpoE'
professor in Princeton University, VIII rep
resent the United States at the ShooUhs
competitions
Tho members OF the Olympic committee
present were James L. sullivan Barto" .
Weeks. Julian W. Curtiss, DR.. a. A. stage
Ronevn Berry. Evert Jansen wendell IL
c Brown. Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson
Dr. Reginald H. Sayre, r. F. Kelsey D.
Naccabe. f. Z. Babb, p. J. Conway, T. W.
Rubien. Matty Halpin. G T. Kirby and g.
z. Paving
After the athletic team had been ap-
po,nted the committee selected the follow
ing representatives in the sports Indicated
Wrestling 1eatherwe1ght)-Ira 81; John;
Anthony Klinchofski. William Lyshon' OF
Philadelphia; George w: Retzer' OF Los
Angeles. and Charles /. Goodrich Mlouie-
weight, Emil f. Marshall.
Gyn,nastics-Paul krimmeH' Nc" aorN
Turnverein.
pouing 1s,ngles)-s. r. Gordon, Nesper
Boat Club. Of Philadelphia
Taun .ennis-Theodore Roosevelt Pell, OF
the West side Tennis Club, New York.
Bicycling-John Becht, Joseph g. hopp-
skv Allan Fl. Loftas, Walter {. Martin
Frank Meissner, Jesse r; PiKe PsiKS,enn,smeDtal SaraD
Ernast Corkler. Albert kiuschell, George
= Norgauer and Walter T. PofaIt
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
State Athletic Commission Sub
mitS Its Evidence.

Several violations Of the Frawley law
are charged against Tom ORourke by
Frank S. O'Neill and Major John Dixon,
members of the State Athletic Commits
sion. in the report which they filed yes
terday in the Supreme Court in the pro-
ceeding brought by the National Sporting
Club TO review the action of the commits
sion in revoking the license of the club
Heretofore il has been understood that
the National Sporting Club forfeited It's
license for instructing it's referee Patsy
Haley. TO render a decision in the fight
between Jim Stewart and "Gunboat"
Smith on May o From the record SUBJ
mitted yesterday by the commission
the latter was only an accumula tive Of
fence and that there had been others
stored up against the managers Of the
club. Also, Notwithstanding the contrary
contention by Tom O'Rourke. the State
Athletic Commissioners have him in their
report as president of the club.
The commissioners said that on October
o. last, while O'Rourke was president OF the
National Sporting Club he also was mana
ger Of Al PaIzer. who fought at the club.
The Frawley law forbids an officer or
stockholder Of a boxing club to be the
manager Of a boxer taking part at his club.
The report went on TO say that on Janu-
ary last O'Rourke, also in violation of
the Frawley law, placed bet on the fight
at the National Sporting Club between Abe
Attell and Knockout" Brown. a further
Violation charged against O'Rourke was
his refusal to obey the order of the com
missioner TO issue passes 10 the press
---------o--------
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
TIMELY BITS Of SPORT
Yale and Princeton "Fans" Eag-
erIy Await the Game.
COLLEGE PITCHER FOR REDS
Kaiser Wilhelm's Sailor Lads of
the Moltke to Play in
Soccer Match.

While the Yale and Princeton clubs have
made heavy lnroads into the tickets for the
| tie baseball game to be played between
| Yale and Princeton at American League
| Park OH Thursday afternoon Of this week.
, there are still some good seats left, although
| they are selling rapidly. The previous con-
| tests between the nine this year have peen
sensational and collegians are looking for
ward to the contest as one Of the best that
| the colleges ever have played.
| Garry Hermann, president OF the Cincin-
natl baseball club, announced yesterday
that he had secured Charles II. Thompkins,
a promising young Southern pitcher, for his
| team. Thompkins pitched for the Arka nsas
| University last year, and this year he has
pitched for Washington and Lee Cniver-
| sity.
Kaiser Wilhelms brave sailor boys Will
have an opportunity this afternoon to
show what they can do In the line OF Soc
Ger football in a match arranged for them
by Theodore Dilman, captain and man.
ager OF the German Football Club. Of this
city. at Nacomb's Dam Park the team
representing the Moltke which holds the
championship of the German iieet ana on
| the Azores by score of 6 to l a Few
weeks ago. has been Invited to go up
against the German Football Clubs eleven
Active training for the lightweight cham
pionship fight at Vernon. Cal, on July 4,
between Ad Wolgast, OF Cadillac, Mich.,
and Joe Rivers began yesterday In the
camps of both principals Mt Los Angeles
Rlverss condition was said to be good Be-
cause OF Wolgasts operation for appendi-
citis there was much speculation as to him.
Aside from being slightly short winded, his
work was as fast ss ever in nine rounds CT
boxing. however, and his punching power,
II anything. seemed improved by his long
period OF inactivity. Wolgast is slight
favorite in the betting so far reported, 10
TO 9 being the prevailing figures.
The Arizona legislature has passed the
Senate bill legalizing twenty-round fights
in the state. and the measure now goes TO
the Governor.
Members OF the Squadron 4 Polo Asso-
citation will meet a team Of the officers
detailed at West Point IT. match game
on Van Cortlandt Park field on friday
June IA
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
Number of Athletes Selected by
American Committee AS
SureS Success.
EAST AND WEST ON LIST
Worlds Champions Find Places
as Leaders in Bravest Athletic
Army Ever Enlisted in
America.

Athletes began 10 stream into New York
last night. and for the next three days they
will continue 10 come from all parts Of the
United States TO take ship for Stockholm,
where the Olympic games are TO be held
next month. The American olympic COM
mitteo held an executive session yesterday
and selected the men who are to uphold
the honor of the Stars and Stripes on track
and field at Stockholm. and II the size OF
the team chosen is any criterion all other
contestants will be frozen out or the inter-
national competitions and the United States
will carry off the major portion of the
prizes.
The task before the committee was no
easy one, for the records and qualifications
of more than eight hundred asplrants for
Olympic fame had to be sorted and sifted.
The session began early in the morning. but
II was not until s o'clock that the weary
committee quit the room in the Waldorf
and went out for their first meal of the day.
In the evening they met again and dis
cussed ways and means and made final ar
rlngements for the sailing Of the Finland,
which is to carry the American Olympic
team on Friday. Representatives at large on
the international Jury were also appointed.
IN beleClllls tne atniettS lne committee
gave due consideration to the claims of
every man. and although some were left
on who apparently should have been chosen
II was the general opinion that the team
as selected was the strongest that America
could put In the field. OF worlds cham
pions there were half dozen or more,
and also there were several who scored for
America in the games at London in 1908.
Frank Irons. Of the Chicago Athletic As
ISOLATION; Melvin W. Sheppard. of the
fr1sh-Arnerican Athletic Club: Ralph Rose,
Of the Olympic Athletic Club. and Platt
Adams, Of the New York Athletic Club,
were selected to win more laurels against
the worlds best. Forrest Smithson, who
made a new record IN the Olympic hurdle
race in 1903. was not even selected on the
supplemental list, however. Those on the
latter list will be allowed TO represent the
United States on the condition that they
pay their own expenses to and from Stock
holm. The regular members of the team
will have their way paid from the moment
they leave American waters until they re-
turn.
Marc s. Wright, Of Dartmouth; Abel r.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
MARSHALL IN FOURTH PLACE
American Has Yet to Meet Ru-
binstein in Chess Tourney.

Budapest, June l0.--After fifteen Of the
seventeen rounds OF the international chess
masters tournament, at Poestyen, a. X.
Rubinstein. RussIa's champion Is sure Of
the first prize, even should hc lose both OF
the remaining games lie is scheduled to
play
Splelmann is closely pressed by Marshall
the United States champion, and Duras. Of
Prague. who ere tied at 9ia to 5la. with
Schechtcr fourth at . to g. Marshall won
from Hromadka In the fourteenth round
and drew against Schlechtcr in the ff-
teenth He has yet to meet Rublnsten
and Spielnann before his final place may
be ascertained.
The scores to date follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
SHAKE-UP IN YALE CREW
Freeman Replaces Bugbee and
Varsity Gets Stiff Practice.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 1o--There was
another shakeup In the Yale varsity eight
to-day, when the coaches sent Freeman in
10 row at No. ., replacing Bugbee. who was
sent 20 the four-oar shell. The varsity
went downstream to the three and a half
mile mark to-day in easy stretches ana
then rowed back the entire stretch at n
fast clip. The stroke sometimes went as
high as thirty.
The arrival Of Thorne. who has been con-
ditioned in studies. was hailed with delight
by the freshman oarsmen to-day. 1t is be-
lieved he Will materially strengthen the
freshman boat, II he can get into condi-
tion in time.
The only visitor at quarters to-day was
DR.. Walter Peet. the Columbia coach, who
after watching the practice congratulated
Bob Cook upon the general work of the
crews.
Red Top, Conn. June 10.-All the Har-
ward crews were given stiff practice to-day,
particularly the varsity eight. Wray took
the varsity downstream to the three and
half mile mark in easy stretches, but
drove them at top speed On the way back.
The stroke was up TO nearly forty for the
greater part OF the course. and In some In
stances II went as high as forty-two. The
freshman eight kept pace with the var
sty OH the way back.
There was another shift in the freshman
four-oared shell to-day. the men now row.
ing as follows:
Weatherhead. stroke: StorrOw, No. 3:
Lothorp. No 2, and Hutchins ana Payne,
bow.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

Louis scott. South Paterson a. C'' ~
Tewanima, Carlisle Indian schoo'' ""'
WickoT, University OF Chicago ,
SuppIemental-Martin ID. huys"""'
American A. C.; Harry j. smith, uh"''""'
New York City.
MARATHON RACE.
Clarence II. DE Mar. North 10.
A.. Joseph Erxleben, Missouri ~
srph Forshaw. jr.. Missouri N W "" A.
Gallagher. jr, Yale University; ino'''"'
Ii,,.v Nortb Dorchester A. A.: kicha'"
p;a,o,, Sorth Dorchnster \. A.; Jon" ~
R.,no,ds Irish American a. G.: Michae, ~
RYAN. Irish American a. G.; Andre" '".N
LEXIS Old Town, Me-: Louis Tewan'""' '"'
Isle.
suppIementaI-Sidney II. Hatch' """,
tached, Chicago; CASTOR strob'no' '""'''
Paterson 4. &.
IIo-METRE HURDLES.
Edward / Bec.on. University Of Caihor"H"'
y,,rh, = blanchard. Boston A. A.; John
II. Case. University Of Illinois; james "'
Donoghuc. Los Angeles 4. C.: John j. E'er'
jr.. Irish American \. G.; Martin W. Ha"
Lins. NuItouomah 4. G.; Fred W. Kelley.
Seattle 4. A.: John L. Nicholson. Iniverst!
Of Missouri; Edwin VI. Pritchard' '''s"-
American 4. G.: James ThorD. Carlisle.
suppIem entaI-Grorse \. Chiso'm' nos'""
4. A.; James l. Wendell. Wesleyan th'e'-
.ty.
TEN-THOI ISAND-METRE NALN.
Observation-Disclosures II. keiser. New
York 4. C.: Edmund REM. Mohawk ~ VI
Samuel SCHWARTZ. unattached: Alfred Noeii-
meke. Pastime \. G.
RUNNING HIGH JIMf.
pIsit Adams. New York \. g.; Edward L.
Beeson. University Of California: Harold Vs.
Enrlghi. Boston \. A.; Harry j. trumpet
New York \. e.; George T.. Iiorin'' LEAN"
stanford University; Eagon H. Erickson
Mott Haven 4. g.: Almrn W. Rirhards'
brigham Young University: James Ih"rp'
Carlisle
Supp,rmcntaI--.Jcr,I. w Burdick. n''cr-
sity Of Pennsylvania: John q. Johnst"ne'
Boston \. y: Wesley VI. Oler. jr.. New York
H. g.: Earl ~. Palmer. Chicago \. "
STANDING HIGH JUMP.
I,enIsmin W Adams. New York ~ g.:
PIa,t Adams. New York \. G.; Russell !"
Beatty. Columbia University; =. ". Be'otc.
Chicago \. \; Forrcs Fletcher. >otre
Dame; Leo Gorirg. Mohawk \. e.; Frank
{. Irons, Chicago \. \.
supplrmentaI--,John 4. Biller. Brookiy n
Central y. VI. 4. A.; Richard T.. Byrd. Adrian
College. Michigan; Earl w. Palmer, Chicago
\. \.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
pIatt Adams, New York \. G.; Fred w.
Allen. University of California: Harry :.
Babcook. Columbia University; :. ". Beilab,
MuItonomah \. C.: james J. Donoghue,
Olympic \. G.: Albert T.. Guttcrson. niver-
sity Of Ncrmont Frank {. Irons. Ch'cag"
4. A.: John 4. Nicholson. University of MIS-
souri,: Eugene l.. Mercer. University Of Penn
syIyaria: james 1horp. Carlisle; Harry u
Worthington, Boston 4. a.
SupplemcniaI--Jsmes WATSON. Notre Dame.
STANDING BROAD JUMP.
BENJAMIN W Adams, New York A. G.:
Platt Adams. New York A. g.: =. V. Belote,
Chicago A. A.; Russell l.. Beatty. Columbia
University; Forrest Fletcher. Notre Dame; J..
Gorips, Mohawk 4. c. \. l.. Gutterson, tni-
ycrsity Of Vermont; =. {. Irons, Chicago
A. \.
supplemental-J. 4. Biiirr. Brooklyn Zen
troI Y NJ &. A.; r. X. Palmer, Chicago n. n.
HOP. STEP AND JUMP.
PIatt Adams. New York \. c. u. W.
Adams. New York 4. CT II. =. Bsbcock. Co
Iumbia Univcrsityj L. Gorinr, Mohawk \. l.;
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
STOCKHOLM READY FOR GAMES.

Stockholm, June io.-Preparations are
complete for tho olympic games, 10 be held
here June - 10 July %. The Swedish capt.
tai expects to receive and comfortably en-
,erteIn hfty thousand TO seventy thousand
foreigners. Every hotel room Is engaged,
but a large number OF private apartments
await the arrival OF guests Apartments
may be had at q daily charge OF from 81
10 81. Exorbltant prices will be scrupulous-
The number OF athletes entered for the
games IL three thous3nd. or nearly one
thousand more than were present In Lon
don in loS
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
Mahan Puts Olympic Player Out
in Enq|eWOod Tourney.

Theodore Roosevelt Peli went down 10
defeat In two straight sets In the semi
final round OF the Englewood Field CLUB
Gun s,ngles yesterday on the lawn tennis
courts al Enclewood. n. J. The national
indoor champion. who earlier III the uaS
had been nominated as the American rep
resentative for the Olympic matches NJ
Stockholm. was beaten at 1E4, g, by
LYLE T. Mahan. the former Coiumpia UNI
versity intercollegiate champion.
Ii was by PLAYING TO the weakness OF ms
Armament that Mahsn carried OFT the nlatch
and coupled with Gustave +. Toucharn III
the cup round. Mahan wore down Pel'
forehand until II was wabbly as ne"
vosr's resolution. Then. in between "hIes'
Nahsn amused himself at tie newest game
of the courts and known as goat settinR.
Al the critical stages OF the match feh
rn,ninant quadruped was over on Mahah
side Of the net.
Straight through the twenty games OF
the contest Mahan made use OF the clever
est strategy. He maintained continuous
fus,IIade OF shots 10 Pell's forehand. by
tbis he cut out Pells deadly backhanders
and made him play shots that he did not
ule Then Mahan varied his speed coming
I'M 70 the net when sure openings presented
ard ecine Pell. At one stage Pell Iost
,hrne games running because Mahhn
bounced a faulty service back over the
court and refused 10 take the second pail
which Pell served willie the first was
bounding. which so upset Pell that he
served the second ball into tile net ana
nromptlv lost all control OF his shots Tor
the following three games
The cup match and the mixed doubles
will be decided this afternoon, bringing
the tournament to an end.
If was announced at the Knickerbocker
Field Club. Flatbush, yesterday that the
date Of June 10 had been wrongly sched-
rIed for the annual open tournament OF the
club. The tournament will begin Monday,
.Iuly and continue throughout the week.
+ r.. Cameron. the chairman Of the COM
mittce. will be assisted by Walter n. Jen-
ninrs. ir.. Charles l.. Woody. r. W. Burr
Harv 6. Roberts, Lincoln Reimer, {. j..
Woodbridge and II. c. Reimcr
Preston Cummings, Jr.. chairman oi the
committee in charge Of the lawn tennis
tournament at the Marine and Field CiuD,
has arranged that players wishing TO be
accommodated so az TO compete IN the
Marine and Field and also the metropolitan
championship may have matches, propeiE
scheduled The Marine and Field meeting
will begin Thursday, June Is, with the cup
singles.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
FAST BOUTS AT THE GARDEN.

for the all-star. popular priced boxing show
10 be given by the Garden Athletic Club
next Monday night. The heavyweights, Jim
Stewart and Tom Kennedy, seem sure 10
put up a hard fight. and so do Phil Cross
and Willie Beecher. the lightwe!ghts. Tho
third ten-round bout was decided upon last
night. when BILLY" Gibson, the clubs man
ager. signed Young Reilly and Steve
Kennedy, Il pair Of featherweights. They
were substituted for the PAL Moore.
Young" Shugrue fight, which was declared
off Tho six-round affairs consist OF Fred
Mckay VS. Ray Simon, pair OF heavy
weights, and Babe" Davis and Harlem
Tommy Hopkins. This makes forty-two
rounds In all
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
PELL BEATEN ON COURTS NMAN OUT FOR A CUP
Defeats StiI|man in SIaShlng
SinuIeS on Courts.

Observing tho dispatch which the English
do I'm the conduct of lawn tennis tourna-
ments. the field Of twonty-eght competitors
for the Ardsloy singles cup narrowed down
10 eleven survivors as the result Of the hrst
dey's play on tho turf OF the Ardsley club
yesterday Six OF the men arrived In the
round before the seml-hnals. and this In
cluded Frederick G. Inman. the former
New York state metropolitan champion;
Howard a Plummer the former Yale
champion. George G. shater. the old Co
lumbia player. and stephen c. Millett'
former holder of the Metropolitan title.
Inman won tho stiffest match OF the day
against Or. Alfred stlllman. I'd. tho ma
tIonai squash champion 10 the score OF
10. Sc G-A. Dr. Stlllman hit the nall
hard and his court covering left lnman Few
openings.
The easy. finished strokes Of Plummer In
both OF his matches indicated that he hah
improved considerably over his days AT
Yale. in his first match Plummer disposch
II Walter l.. Pate, formerly OF Cornell. by
the score Of G-l. ca. The versatility or
Plummer always kept Pate guessing
In his second match Plummer defeated
Allen Bohr al 81. 6-l. Behrs defence was
rot effective. and against the old Yale
players driving he was often left far out
OF position.
There was n lot OF the oldtime snap and
dash about tho racquet work OF Steve MIL
lett. His match against Charles X. Leon
ard, whom he defeated at Is, 7-5 was
filled with lively rallies Millett was clever
In forcing his adversary out OF position
and then speeding the ball. over for n
passing shot.
The summary follows:
Ardsey cup. mems singles (nrst round)-Allen
Iehr defeated Arthur s. Cragln. by default;
Howard 4. Pummer defeated Walter l.. Pate,
6-1. 6-4 Dr. Ewing l.. Taylor defeated Russell
Terry West. G-1, G-1: Frederick e. Inman de
fedted Robert La Roy by default. Dr. Alfred
Stilman. ~. defeated &. Frederick Watson, jr.,
G--3 % Stephen g. Mllett defeated Norman
q. Johnson. 81. 90: Charles II. Leonard de
fcated \. Thurber. 90. 80 W. II. Y. Iiacket
defeated &. A. Lindey. Sc Ga, 6-2 II. u.
<rkover defeated Edwin - Larned by default:
Hugh Tallant defeated Miles :. Charloch, G-l,
Second round-George NJ Bodman defeated q.
A. l.. DiOnne by default. Howard 4. Plumm"r
defeated Allen Behr 81 Ct. DR.. Ewing Tay-
lor defeated Frank II. Gates. 6--t. 90; Fred
erick C. Innnn defeated Dr. Alfred stillman. ~,
70 So g: Stephen e. Mlllctt defeated
Charles f. Leonard - 10: George G. Shaicr
defeated q. \. Gordon. %. 4-6 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
GIVE HOUSE TO TIGER CREW
Princeton Oarsmen to Have Fine
Quarters on Lake Carnegie.
INV Tslegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Princeton. y. j.. June Announcement
Was made to-day OF gift Of S5,0o pre-
sented by the class OF 81 Of Princeton Uni
versity to be- expended in the construction
u new boathouse for the Princeton Row
ing Association. The house II TO be built
on the island in Lake Carnegie known as
tho Margaret Carnegie Island. IL viii be
built two stories high and entirely OF rein
forced concrete. No wood will be used ex-
cept in the floor OF the second story.
II will accommodate thirty-two eight
Dared shells and other small boats. a large
lounglng room will be open to the hockey
team in winter. as well as for the various
crews I'm the summer
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
JONES CORNELL'S CAPTAIN
Ithacans Rejoice at Olympic
Team Selection.

Ithaca, y. Y. June 10.-John Paul Jones,
holder OF the worlds record for the mile
and the intercollegiate record for the half
mile was elected to-day captain Of the
Cornell track team for next year.
There is great rejoicing at the university
that four Cornell men-Jones Berna. Sny-
der and Putnam-have been selected by the
Olympic committee for the trip to Stock
holm. They all said tonight they would
accept the honor.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
TEAM IN FINAL TRY-OUTS.

The athletes who have been selected for
the Olympic team will have their final try
outs tomorrow afternoon In the games for
the benefit Of the Newsboys' Club ana the
Olympic Fund' at American League Parh-
hss 10 James Z. sullivan, the American
Olympic. commissioner The fac Ia the one
which heralded the victory OF Johnny
Hayes In the 1905 Olympic marathon,
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
LAWN TENNIS GUIDE OUT.

spaldings Lawn Tennis Annual for 1912
is published to-day. Considerable space 10
given 10 the American championships as
we'll as 10 the preliminary Davis match and
Davis cup FINALS the meeting OF the sec
tional doubles winners at Chicago and the
national championships for women, the
clay court championships. intercollegiate
cranipionshirs and other tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
GIBBONS oUTPoINTs coNNoRs.

Mike Gibbons. the undefeated welter-
weight OF 81. Paul, outponted Mike Con-
nors in a oncsided ten-round bout at the
Irving Athletic Club. Of Brooklyn, last
night In all but tho seventh round ,tlo,
hons had .he better of the hghting ana AT
Tho end Connors was In bad way.