davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-18

audience spell bound to the last. This
Is positively this talented gentleman.
last appearance In America before sail
ing for Europe where he has an all
winters engagement at the London
Htppodrome, playing in the title role
OF "The Misleading Lady"
Barr Keshlesr played the part of
Peter Parker the bashful but persist
ent young lover, and showed most
clearly that he is no stranger back of
the footlights, as we'll az demonstrate
ing the fact that he is an adept in the
art Of love making.
Marie Ferguson as Sslina Summers,
hetress to large for une was most
charming, as she cerried out the part
OF falling victim to the alluring
charms of Peter.
Queen Stewart ss the termagant
wife of Barnaby Bibbs displayed her
histrtontc ability BY acting most clear.
~ difficult role. Miss Stewart also
sang On costume four numbers and
was spplauded to the echo. The first
number being that beautiful ballad,
"Loves Old Sweet Song," song of in
stsntansous appeal and heart feeling.
This was followed BY "Spring's Awaken
ing" BY Sanderson. In this her clear
sweet voice showed her mastery OF her
art as the rippling cadenzss we're carri.
ed to the furthermost corners of the
galleries, and those who have heard the
best, declare Miss Stewart an artist
with few equals on the American stage
todsy. After singing "She Was Maid
OF Japan" Miss Stewart concluded her
part on the program with "Red Head"
and kept the audience convulsed dur
ting the entire rendition.
Two vocal solos. "Who Knows" and
"Mother Maohree" we're sung most
pleasingly by Barr Keshlear.
Mrs. O. B. Clark delighted the audi-
enoe with two character sketches,
which added much to the pleasure of
the evening.
Oliver Magee played q violin solo,
and was compelled to respond to an
encore.
Mrs. F. L. Hummsl acted as accom-
PIANIST for the various musical num-
bers.
The entertainment was given under
the ausrioes OF the Travelers' Club.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-18

The Methodist Sunday school will
observe Christmas eve with program
using the idea Of the white Christmas
Esoh member OF the Sunday sohool
Will be remembered on the Christmas
trees with something appropriate. Ru.
instead of all the rest of the conn pany
giving gifts for their friends there will
be y white cross erected in harmony
with the white Christmas idea and
each Slad.y school class and all the
friends who desire 10 may bring their
white gifts for the King, lay ing tn.m y,
the foot of th. CROSS. Every one is In
v'ted % the program which will oocu,
Christmas evening December 24th.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-18
NOTICE

10 the patrons OF the Hot Springs
library:
You are undoubtedly aware that
Andrew Carnegie gave ten thousand
dollars toward the building Of the Hot
Springs public library. but perhaps
some of you are not aware of the fact
that the building erected coet more
than that amount. The building, with
out the furnishings, cost $l0.55O and in
addition to that the Board has paid
out about $500 for furniture, grading
and other necessary oonvenienoes need
cd for this new building. This has
drawn upon our resources and the re-
suit is that We are now In arrears and
have no money on hand for the main
tenanoe Of the public library. We re-
gret exceedingly that it becomes neoes.
ssry for us to call upon the public,
which has treated us 80 kindly, relative
to financial affairs but we flnd It sbso.
lutely necessary to do this in order to
keep this institution running. Mrs. A.
B. Connor knowing the condition of
the library affairs has turned over to
US piano which is to be sold under
the direction of the library board, one.
third of the sale price to go into the
library fund. The piano Is now in the
library where It can be seen by the
general public. We have not fully do.
cided as to the method Of disposlng of
1t but the same will be announced in
the near future. We will appreciate Il
very much II some Of our friends will
make suggestions ss to methods for
raising funds for the library but we
wish to impress upon you that it is 40.
solutely necessary that funds be raised
immediately In order to maintain the
library az it is now maintained.
Respectfully submitted,
Hot Syringe Library Board,
By Elmer r. Juckett, President
The best eating applss and nuts at
Ear00sa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS SERVICE

Fine Musical Service at the St. Luke's Episco.
pal Church Xmas Day at 1000 A. N.
Following is the order Of service at
the st. Luke's Episcopal church on
Christmas day commencing ut 1000 ..
IN. The service will be Of choral
nature with Mrs. Northup. Mrs. He'd
rick, Mrs. Bsrtell. Miss Florence viii.
Jams, Roy Juckett end Lawrence II.
d 'drick as soloists. The program:
Rroreasionsl. 20 Come ali Ye Faithful
General Confession. ....... Ely Chant
Tue Lords Prayer. r........ .Stsiner
VenNe. .............. Holden
Ie Deum Holden
Anthem. "Sing and Rejoice". .Protherc
Shorter Kyrie. e............. Bsrnby
CAROL, "lt Game Upon q Midnight
Clear" .................... Willie
Sermon, "No Room in the Inn"....
................... Rev. d'Argent
Ohertory solo. "The Birthday Of
Lawrence Hedrick
Of-rtory Sentence "Holy OR'rings''
.................. Redhead
Sanctus. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Garrett
oeueolctus. ...................A Adams
GLORIA In Exoelsts. s..............H Holden
Nunc Dimmittis ....... Staine,
Ores0eh amen ................S .StaineI
Reoessionsl, clark, the Herald
Angels Sing" ".......... Mendelssohp
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-18
war VETS ENTERTAINED
Spanish War Veterans Spend Pleasant Even.
ing At the E. II. Kiock Home.

Spanish War Veterans Spend Pleasant Even.
ing At the E. Il. Kiock Home.
Jack Foster Camp of Spanish War
Veterans were nicely entertained at q
house party by Commander and Mrs.
E. H. Klook at their home on College
Hill Monday evening, December l4th
About thirty members, honorary mem
bers and friends of TIE camp we're
present. Everyone had an enjoyable
time
The house was decorated prettily in
Christmas colors and flags, beatting g
the season. There was the usual formal
greettngs, and then q short old-time
campfire program, consisting of home
snd patriotic songs, and music by q
banjo and guitar, carrying out the
campfire idea as nearly as conditions
would allow.
Below is the program Of the campfire:
"Tsnting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground" "........ by the assemblage
0uVAt A0AA
... Commander elect James Tiernan
"Annie LAURIE" "...................
go. lead By Mrs. Cornelius Murphy
Short Talk. Harry Dean
"Hesr Dem Bells" with Battle
Mountain Saniterium Variations)
........... Major T. X. Burkhsuser
Short Talk.
........P Past Commander r. j. Reals
Vocal Solo "Old lrin". ".............
............. Mrs. Cornelius Murphy
ooOtt AoAAsss.s
........ Governor james A. Mattison
Vocal Solo "That Old Girl Of Mine"
.................... John Jaynes
Short Talk. Major William H. Stanley
Campfire Songs "My Old Kentucky
Home" Old Oxen Bucket" Etc.
Refreshments.
Short Talk. Rev. Father F. X. Hausier
"The Star Spsngled Banner"
............... lead by Mrs. Murphy
"Home Sweet Home" me".............
All the addresses we're splendid and
fitting to the occasion. The music
was just the kind to suit the boys and
make them feel st home. The little
touch Of home life, the jollity Of the oc.
casion, the spirit of mirth and fun In
the air, gave al present feeling that
life Is worth living after all.
This social function marked the
close Of Commander Klock's successful
term of off1oe as head of the Camp
Wives ot camp members and other lady
friends assisted Mrs. klock with the
serving during the evening.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-18

The best eating spplss and nuts at
Fargo's.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-18

The city schools closed today for the
Christmas vacation. Most Of the teach
ers will spend the time at their respect.
i've homes. Miss Vivian Clesver left
for Lincoln, Miss Betty Brown for st.
Joseph, Missouri, Miss Bradley for
Algons, Iowa. and Miss Conger for her
homo ct Buffalo Gap.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-12-18
LITERARY MEETING
Mltonian Literary Society Met al Hieh
School Monday.

SSuVVs NAUuU0ys
'P"Po' 80. ....... ................
Frank Mueller aud Dean Eastman
L!fe Behind Lunch Counter.
......................George Richer
Piano Solo. lo.............[ irene Hummel
Value of Miltonian Literary Soci-
ety. Jessie Woodoock
My Trip From Hot Springs to Oral
(Podunk) in q wheelLorrow ....
Recitation. .......... .Edna Carpenter
Adventure ure.......... Robert Mccarthy
Debate. ......... Resolved that Athletics
Should be Part of the Work
of All Schools.
Affirmative: Florence Bruce. Frank
Mueller Negative: Stanley Parks
Ms"g Little. Result, affirmative, two:
negative, one.
Critics report.
Motion made and carried to set the
time for trial of George Thompson at
I O'Clock Wednesday evening, Decem.
Der 10Th. Adjournment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
MANY LEAGUERS READY
TO SIGN With LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 2.-"T can
get a dozen major league stars to sign
Federal league contract within "a
hours" declared Mordecai Brown
Friday, formerly National league
pitcher, who has signed a contract to
manage the st. Louis Federal league
club for the next three years.
Brown arrived here Wednesday
morning to confer with owners of the
local outlaw" team
Il have orders from the owners OF
the st. Louis club to go ahead and
build up my team" said Brown. Il
have received 20 kilograms from
/ major league players who expressed
willingness to sign a contract to play
in the Federal league. The major
league players have been waiting for
just such a chance as is now present
ed to them.
NO one was ever treated as badly
as 1 was treated when 1 was a mem
Der of the Chicago Cubs I'm glad
( had a chance tr get out Of the Ma
tional league. / was with the Cub:
! when they won four remnants and two
worlds championships, and l am get
ting more salary for the next three
1 years than 1 ever drew while on the
| Cubs payroll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
CHRISTIE NEVER HAD
LOOK IN WITH DILLON
indianapolis Fighter Has Things All
His Way i'm Ten Round Bout
at Capital.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis. claimant of the
middleweight championship. out
fought Gus Christie of Milwaukee IN
a ten round bout here Thursday after
noon. Every round was billions, and
Christie saved himself from the start
by hanging on. In every round the
Milwaukee fighter chung TO his oppon-
ent and three or four times during
the fight when Dillon shock him loose
IL looked as though the Indianapolis
fighter was about to win with a
knockout but the bell or another
clinch saved Christie.
Young Halstead, welterweight, and
Xii Fortney fought ten slashing
rounds 10 a draw. while Patsy McMa-
hon. the Indianapolis lightweight,
knocked out Young Carlton OF New
York city in the third round. From
the start Mcmahon outclassed his OPP
ponent and after knocking down
Carlton at the opening Of the third.
finishing him quickly when the fight
er staggered TO his feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
ANDERSON SENT
DOWN FOR COUNT
For the Second Time in Six
Months Leach Cross Gets
Decision Over Oregon Man.
Hits Floor Three Times.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-For the
second time in six months Bud An
derson of Medford, Ore, Thursday
was knocked out by Leach Cross OF
New York. The end came in the
seventh round. when Anderson went
down for the third time under a show
er Of blows TO the Jaw and stomach
and fell helpless across the ropes. He
was out fully five minutes
Cross was the master i'm every round
and in the seventh beat Anderson to
the floor three times, the last for the
count.
He used the ring tactics he en-
ployed July 4 last in his fight against
Anderson and achieved the same re-
suit. He stalled, and then sailed in
and beat his man down. The STALL
ing began in the sixth round. Cross
staggered about with his arms hang
ing down and catching Anderson Oft
guard hammered his jaw and stomach
with sudden volley of straight arm
blows. In the seventh the New
HOrker repeated the ruse
left hook to the chin sent An
derson down the first time. He took
the count Of eight Cross next upper
cut him hard. sending him to the floor
second time, On arising Anderson
held on helpless The crowd yelled
TO the referee TO stop the fight. Cross
shot right jolt to the boys chin, a
left swing TO the stomach and Ander-
son collapsed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
GUNBOAT SMITH
IS now KING Of
WHITE HOPES"
0utbOxeS PeIkey at San Fran
cisco and Scores a Victory
in the Fifteenth by the
Knockout Route.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Cum
boat" Smith the California heavy
weight. scored a decisive victory
Thursday when ne knocked out Ar
thur Pelkey, the much heralded Ca
madam fighter, in the fifteenth round
OF their white hope" championship
battle IN the DAILY City open air am
phitheater. The sailor was a strong
favorite in the betting at odds OF
10 10.
Smiths aggrese.vensSs eliminated
in a clean cut right to the chin and his
superior oil around work I'm all but
two or three rounds did much to pave
his way 20 victory. Pelkey proved
keen disappointment, being slow and
seldom taxing the fight TO his shift
er opponent
The fight opened with the Gunner
forcing matters with snappy let's to
the face: but Pelkey, making his best
showing drove IN several hard rights
TO the body and face, that staggered
Smith and sent him TO his corner
bleeding from the mouth. The crowd
cheered the Canadian and bets were
made at even money that he would
win
Smith Scores Heavily.
In the second round Smith scored
heavily to the Jaw. and in the third
Pelkey clouted his man viciously over
the kidneys. Rounds four and five
were without feature, but in the sixth
Smith forged to the front and there
after never was N danger. In this
round he fought the Canadian TO
standstill with left upper cuts, send
ing him to his corner dazed and bleed
4ng from the mouth.
Smith continued to gain confidence
as the fight progressed and dancing
around his bulky opponent worked his
left TO great advantage and forced
Pelkey 20 clinch for shelter.
After 80 seconds fighting in the fiji
teenth round Smith tented with his
left, then swung his right with light
ming like rapidly. The blow landed
with a crash on Pelkey's unprotected
jaw. Pelkey dropped with his eyes
CLASSY. Mechanically he struggled TO
his feet at the count OF nine and un-
steadily assumed his fighting pose. A
left and right applied similarly top
pied him on his back and he was out
when Referee Griffin awarded the
fight TO Smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
OLD GRADS FALL
IN ANNUAL GAINE
High School Lads Play Too
Fast for Alumni and Win
Scrap by a Thirty-eight to
TWenty-Seven Score.

At times hard pressed but lighting
gamely the high school basketball five
trimmed the Alumni in their annual
battle Thursday afternoon by a score
of SO to 81
The Alumni started strong when
Brug and Cassidy Gagged baskets in the
first three minutes of play. Sensa-
tional shooting by Allen soon evened
up matters, however, ana once ahead,
the tan and blue managed to stay
! there.
Capt. Allen was again the star of
the locals, the little forward making
many sensational shots, and keeping
his team in the running all the time.
Forster and Cottrell played stellar
games at their positions, and repeat
edly broke up plays by their close
guarding. Staples and VanDenBosch
played the fastest games they have
ever put up and were important fac
tors in bringing victory TO the squad.
Brug was easily the headliner Of
the graduates. All over the floor at
once, at times guard and next for
ward he put up the best game of any
man on the floor. Rowe, Goodwin
and Cassidy at forwards, played stel-
lar ball at all times. Paxson, Witt
guard and center. Wind" was the
important factor in the Alumni defeat
as the high school had orders to
make the game fast in order to tire
out the former stars, who were not in
training and could not stand the fast
pace.
The game Thursday was the tenth
one between the two squads. and gives
high school players the advantage
over the Alumni by six games TO four.
The lineup and summary:
South Bend (3S) Alumni (2D
Allen (Capt) ......... Goodwin
Forward.
VanDenBosch ....... CASSIDY, Rowe
Forward.
Forster ..... Stephenson. G. Witt
Center
Cottrer ..... Paxson. Stephenson
Guard.
Guard.
Summary: Field goals-Allen, s.;
VanDen Bosch, 5; Brug, 4 Forster. 3
Goodwin, 2; Stephenson, 2: Witt, 2;
Cassidy; Rowe: Staples. Free throws
Allen, 4; ephenson. 8. Referee
, Miller, Springfield. Timekeeper-
Burnham, Y. NJ. c. A. Time of
| halves-20 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
CUTTING WINS BY DEFAULT

TUXEDO, n. Y, Jan. BY the
default Of ]. Gordon Douglas Of New
York today. r. Fulton Cutting, jr., of
Tuxedo, won the first title TO the
Tuxedo challenge cup in court tennis.
The final match was TO have been
played tomorrow but Douglas an
nounced his inability TO play as he is
incapacitated by water on the knee.
In addition to getting the first leg on
the new trophy, Cutting will be
awarded a special cup. In the semi
final Cutting won from G. 5. Lee,
while Douglas defeated P Lorrillar,
If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

weight champion pugillst. defeated
Jack Redmond. Milwaukee. in five
rounds OF a ten round boxing contest
Thursday afternoon.
Referee Harry Stout stopped the
contest about the middle of the fifth
round when Redmond was cI-ariy
shown TO be outclassed and without
any chance to win.
The first two rounds were rather
tame. Wolgast from the beginning of
the third had matters his own way.
Redmond was bleeding from the
mouth in the fourth.
In tks fifth WOlgast drove several
hard - bOlts to the body and a right
upper ctr to the jaw when the ref
cree stopped the fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
COOPER WINS IN
WRESTLING BOUT
BUT TEAM LOSES
Former Local Y. M. Director
Throws Smith in Straight
FaIIS-Gary Wins Basket
ball Game by One Point.

@. A. Cooper former physical d.
rector OF the local Y. NJ c. a and
Glen Smith Of the Gary association.
FLASHED on the mat at the local gym
nasium Thursday night, Cooper taking
two straight falls. As a preliminary
TO the mat battle a basketball game
between the South Bend Y NJ. G. A.
and the Gary association was played.
The latter took a heart breaking game
away from the local quintet by a score
OF 81 TO 81.
With both men struggling for a tell
ing hold the first bout started rather
slowly, but as Cooper allowed Smith
10 take the aggressive, work became
faster and more exciting. Smith al
most landed Cooper at one time with
wicked leg and body hold, but
Cooper managed TO wiggle out OF il.
only to get himself into a scissors
hold. The men struggled almost mo-
tiOnleSs for a period OF two minutes,
when Cooper with a mighty effort
twisted out Of the scissors and took
the first fall with a double body grip.
l. took him six minutes and ID sec
onds u get away with the first fall.
The second fall was shorter and
faster. Both men were evidently
eager 10 have the matter settled, and
both put forth sheir best efforts -
get away with il. Both were struggling
for the arm and body hold.
After Smith failed with a leg and
crotch hold, Cooper succeeded in get
ting the fall locked with a further and
bar arm hold. Cooper was three min
utes and So seconds in getting the
second fall.
Nicar Star ToSser.
Nicar of the Gary five was the
bright particular star OF the basketball
game, his brilliant losses and tight
work at guard often bringing ap-
plause. He was ably assisted with
great team work by Anderson and
Kriz, the latter hitting the baskets
for the largest score Of the eN ening.
South Bend started off as enCugh
they would walk away with the game
but as soon as the Garyites became
organized and accustomed to Shc room
and baskets the game changed. The
local five got away with six goals be-
fore the scorebook showed even a
free toss for the visitors.
Although Hurwich was fouled sew
eraI times great credit must be given
him. His work at guard against Kriz.
about twice his weight, was good and
his losses for the length Of the room
showed class. Witt and Hobbs were
the best basket shooters for the South
Bend five, Witt bagging five and
Hobbs four.
The first half ended 90 TO 10 in IA
vor of the local quintet.
TinpuDS aud summary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
WELSH GIVEN DECISION
Beats Johnny Dundee OF New York in
Ten Rounds.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Freddie
Welsh, lightweight pugilistic cham
pion of England. defeated Johnny
Dundee Of New York here Thursday
in a ten round fight Dundee was
accredited with having the best Of the
first two rounds Welsh showed
superiority in the fourth. eighth and
tenth rounds and the others were
even.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
NO DECISION GIVEN.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Joe Mandot
OF New Orleans and Earl Fisher of
this city, fought an interesting ten
round bout here Thursday with no
decision by the referee. Fisher was
aggressive and showed much class.
Both are Eghtweights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. "Sapper"
O'Neill. the English lightweight pugi-
list. outpOinted Johnny Harvey OF this
city in a ten round bout here Thurs
day. Young Fox, also of England,
proved TO be too clever for Kid Her
man. bantam weight from Pekin,
ILL.,, in another bout which went to
the ten round limit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
WHIPS OMAHA GIANT.

NEW YORK. Jan Battling
Levinsky. a light heavyweight Z this
city, knocked out Tom Daley. the
Omaha Giant, Thursday afternoon in
the second round of what was TO be
a ten round bout. Daley Outweighed
Levinsky by As pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
MAY REDUCE ADMISSION
New York Giants Management Wants
More Cheaper Seats.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A cut in the
admission price to National league
baseball games at the Polo grounds
this coming season is being consider
ed by the New York club. it was an
nounced Thursday by Secy. John r.
Foster. The contemplated reduction
calls for a Encouragement IN the seat
prices so that there would be fewer
dollar seats and more seventy-five
cent seats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
RESULTS OF SOME
NEW YEARS BOUTS
KEATS DIXIE KID.

LONDON. Jan. 2. - Bandsman
Blake, the champion English middle
weight pugilist, Thursday night de-
feated Dixie Kid" the American
Negro boxer on points in a 20-rOund
bout. Blake is regarded by the fol-
lowers of pugilism as the most likely
to regain England's lost heavyweight
honors from the Frenchman, Georges
Carpenter. who recently knocked
out Bonn bardier Wells, who held the
title, in one minute and 13 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
STOPS WOLGAST BOUT
IN THE FIFTH ROUND

Referee Rules That Jack Redmond Is
Outclassed and Has No
Chance TO Win.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 2.-Ad VOL
CAST. Cadillac. Mich. former light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
For Frost Bites and Chapped Skin.

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home
there should be a box handy all the
timetime. Best remedy for all skin
diseases. itching, eczema, letter. piles.
etc. csc. Recommended by All
Druggists Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
ASTRONOMER DIES.

WELLESLEY, Mass. Jan PROF.
Seth c. Chandler. an astronomer OF
international reputation. is dead. aged
81 years. He served on the govern
ments coast survey and for ten years
was editor Of the Astronomical Jour
nal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-02
BRONSON DEFEATED

MELBOURNE. Jan. 2-Waldemar
Holberg, the Danish lightweight box
err easily defeated Ray Bronson, the
American welterweight on points in
20 round contest here Thursday.