davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
JUNIOR MOOSE TO
START BASEBALL SOON

At the meeting OF the Junior ES6oso
in East Chicago Tuesday night, March
s, baseball vas discussed and finally
after much debate George Edgar was
elected captain of the team and Ber-
nard Friedman was elected manager.
The Junior Moose expect to have one
OF the fastest teams that ever played
on a diamond of their age and size
With the help OF Coach Larrance, Cap
tain Edgar ana Manager Friedman
viii start practice soon.
Meanwhile Captain Cavanaugh OF
the basketball squad wishes to an
nounce that On Friday night March
II, he VIII place his men against the
Cicero Laramies os Chicago. who claim
aud are one OF the fastest teams in the
big city. Captain Cavanaugh says
that he IS bringing these teams from
Chicago to show East Chicago that
they have a team that they can BE-
proud Of. Tho Junior Moose were in
dire straits at the beginning OF the
season but are steadily climbing to the
top. They do not calm to be the best
but OF the best in Lake county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

but his backward steps allowed the
Buffalo boy to cop tse session.
MITCHELL AGGRESSOR IN SECOND.
Mitchell assumed the aggressive ii
the second round and by some soac
work with his left earned an even
break, He was continually ovsrshoot-
ing the mark with his right hand and
unable to set the range on his shorter
opponent.
Mitchell was away or color in the
third and Kansas pushed him all over
the ring. Richie again was on the
defensive in the fourth, but excellent
blocking kept him out OF danger whom
a knockout seemed imminent. Kansas
playing his game wisely, forcsd
Mitchell into corners. Backed up
against the post. Richie appeared lost.
and some damaging punches were
landed when he was in this position
The hfth wss the banner round
Kansas worked Mitchell into a corn,
and coming out = an exchange swung
the left that made Mitchell wabble and
then go to his .Snees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
BOUTS At
HARBOR
TONIGHT
By 1RvrNG cHAYREN.


II It's an eye-fuI Of the boxing
game you're seeing right now, with
all the basketball teams in the county
once more on the shelf, George os-
wego's club VIII greatly accommodate
you tonight at Indiana HarbOr. Os-
weso starting 10 anew this year has
gotten together bunch ~ fighters
who can sling q wicked NIT and TO-
nights program ought 70 SO long
way toward satisfying even the mos
ardent OF boxing fandom.
Interest in this evenings boxing
contests to Lake county fans Is the
meeting OF Battling" Lipinski OF
Hammond and Bud Fords OF East Chi
cago who are to go six rounds or less,
the result probably Ringing on the
man who can produce tho good old
Mary Ann. L!piask carries a strong
punch and IS q whale at receiving
while Fords who has several victories
under his belt IL said to be a fast
thinker and hard man to mill with.
Both boys have trained very hard tor
tonight's battle aud It should be q
corker,
The main OF the evening between
Reb Russell Of Chicago and Navy Ros-
tan OF Joliet promises TO be q bloody
AFFAIR. Russell is attempting some
thing that others have failed and this
Is an attempt to comeback IN the ring
after a lay-ofr Of several seasons.
Russell when ha fought IN his prime
was a full nedged welterweight and
FOR sometime Il esd look like the fight
ing Yrishman would be a contender for
the wsIter championships. Russell all
OF q sudden dropped out OF sight until
sig Hart happened 70 spy Reo In KID
Towards Arcade gymnasium. Sig
knowing g good msn when he sees
one persuaded Russell 20 re-enter tie
dstio game and q result he was matca-
ed with Rostan who several weeks ago
took a severe laoinS a. the hands 81
Champion Johnny wilson The beat
ing Rostsn received has not stopped
his desire 10 fight and toniEht's bae-
tie win show which OF the two can
really clain q comeback.
Ths ten round bout between Youns
Army and Eddie Reynor should be q
slam bang affair from start to finish.
Both boys have 8 tremendous follow
ing around hero and there VIII be
lot OF betting going on before the two
set started This viii be their third
session. The 9rst bout was q good
draw at Tom Andrews arena In Mil
waukee then Army claimed foul at
Indiana HaTbor which was allowed 20
that tonight's affair Will be watched
with interest By those who are eager
10 see the return engagement. Inter
est IN tonfsbt's SHOW Is very great ana
oswego should have a packed house
long before the first battle starts The
show VIII start ~ Sis sharp. ADJ
tickets VIII be sold at tho box office
the top price being s330 and tho low
est s1lo. Hammond viii be well rep
resented az tho nght ove- 100 tickets
having besn sofa here. an indication
that local fans are going to watch
Battling L4pinsif with eagle eyez
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
iris PRETTY
CONFIDENT
THIS YEAR
81 JAcK VETocK

(Internationals x. S, Sporting EditorD
NEW YORK. March 10.-'We viii
enter the next pennant race with a
better team than we had last year. II
we get anywhere near an even break
IN the luck we win wind up on top"
Iris Speaker, nilot Of the worlds
champion CIevelands sent this prelic-
tion TO the International News Service
today from Dallas. Tex where the
tribcsmen are III training.
with more than week OF good
training under ur belts without in
juries to any player and every man in
good health and working at top speed
I am not worrying about what the op-
position VIII nave" Speaker con-
ttnued
so far none IL the clubs that figure
TO make ahght for tho pennant have
shown me anything better than I VIII
have IN the fell. l think, however
that the Yankees and Browns will be
very strong ana I look for a good
race,
"Coveleskie ana Bagby, our pitching
mainstays OF last season, bid fair TO
have just as much success next sum-
mer Covey viii spring something on
American league batsmen in the way
OF perfected 'hnger-nap ball. aid
within the strietest Interpretation Of
the rules, too-that viii surprise them
7 expected TO see him gradually got
away from the use o. the spitball all
together.
Il believe every one OF our players
VIII show Improvement. Young Sc
we'll for instance, will surprise every
body this year unless I am badly mis-
taken. I expect him to shine as one
of the best ,nhelders in tho league be-
fore the season ends. He showed
everyone what Find Of stuff he was
made Of when d. hoped into the re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

Take The Times ana keep L
touch with the whole weird.
.N~+ -f+o~4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Dssz44iens 81 boxing representative
Hrss
AZ View Yer%s-AJ Roberts knocked sut
GSzbez& smith (191.
az EEIIvvaukee-aOokv Kansas beat
Richie Mitchell C10).s billy KHutz
and Jimmy MuzEy, draw 81.
Frankie schnalSex knocked cot
Johnny Bur %. Earl Olson
hrnScIssd out Young sk4bbe "a.
An New or1@snS--ATaEtfn Burke beat
Bob Roper f15l.
AZ Detroit Charley Rogers beat
sa1oE Darden C1e). Benny HaIl
seat sunny Rumky (1O).
AZ Sc. L04ns-Andy CLANCY beat Kid
BAndy go.
AZ PhnnaeIrhfn-E o. Sullivan and
FRANKIE EtUfttOn. draw Cs).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
ING PAGE

cent worlds series with very little
previous major 'eegue experience anl
played grand baseball.
Ray Caldwell tells me his arm is
better this year than ever before.
Bagby says he expects to win as many
games as he did in 1920 and SO it goes
on down the line. All Of the players
are enthusiastic and eager for the I'll
to ring. and with the wonderful train
ing weather we have been haviag
there Is no DOUBT but that he VIII be
ready to man"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
Gunboat Smith o. KID
BY Roberts in Tenth

NEW YORK March 1o.-AI Roberts
knocked out Guuboat Smith in the
tenth round at the Commonwealth
Sporting last night. It was one of the
best heavyweight fights seen AROUND
here in many months. Smith battlsd
hard all the wav, several times rock
ing Roberts when he landed his
famous righthand haymaker. But ~
pace began to tell and ne really
fought himself out before the ninth
round.
Roberts dropped Smith in the second
for a short count and in the third a
highlander to 'the nose put Smith in
bad way. After that punch Smith
had trouble breathing
Smith hit the boards again IN tne
ninth, the bell saving him. He was in
bad shape coming out for the tenth.
but fought courageously until dropped
by a right to the chin. The time Of
the round was 55 seconds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
BATTLE a REAL THRILLER.

It was the most thrIIing moment m
a hght that hal $500 fans yelling
themselves horse throughout. Nil
chen. hghting 70 rthe right to remain
in the first fight OF lightwe!ghts. wa
making his last stand before his home
crowd. and the courageous blonde dis
played everything he had IN stock.
The more muscular Kansas rushed
Richie about tho ring. while the lattei
kept popping a left into his face to
keep off a binding attack.
Kansas. supremacy confident after
his receipt ono round knock out over
Mitchell. tore after him at the hrSt
bell Mitchell. lighting cautiously
blocked we'll directed lefts for the jaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
From Training Camp

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI
WA&AHACHlE, Tex, March 10.-
Tho White Sox regulars arrived here
today ana Kid Gleason IS now seeking
a couple Of twirlers in order to build
his machine oac& to par. The Sox WIZ
play the New York Giants here on the
nth and 18th.
GALVESTON. Tex. March lo-Hane
Gowdy. is the center OF attraction dur
ing the preseason training of the
Braves. His outfit Wednesday trounc-
ed a team picked by ONeaL
CISCO. Tex, March 10-Facing ths
briskest Of prairie winds, the Cincln-
natl Reds today were joined by HID
Eller Four hol1outs have not report
ed. They are Kopf, Rousch, Dau5ert
and Groh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
MITCHELL
AGAIN LOSES
TO KANSAS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March ia
LEFT hook to the chin that sent Richie
Mitchell TO his knees in the hIth
round. earned shade decision Tor
Rocky Kansas over the MilwauNee
pride in ten rounds here last night.
The blow seemed glancing orc
ana Mitchell slid to his knees. but ne
took nine count and when he arose
drove kansas into the ropes with 2
terrific right to the chin Kansas
went dying into the hemp. but ne
caught the top strand and kept from
faflirc-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
Britton, at 35, Remarkable Fighter,
Resembling Old. Time Champions

boxing. Britton was growing more
and more skillful.
Britton is essentially a left-hand-
ed fighter. He uses his left like a
rapier. thrusting sharply with it,
and he has a peculiar knack of do
ing a lot of damage with twist or
the wrist at the finish of straight
arm blow delivered with a slight
sideways sweep.
He stands straight and holds his
head up to see what's coming. He
has a good right hand for a finishing
blow. He is quick as a cat and no
one but Mcfarland ever had much
success in landing on him when ne
was on the defensive.
Mcfarland, in their last ten-round
tight, outgeneraled Britton by intro
ducing a novel trick. Packey reach
ed out with his open left glove, COW
er:ng Britton's face and shutting
off his view Of coming events while
he cracked Jack neatly on the chin
with his right.
For all his hundreds of ring fights.
Britton carries no noticeable marks.
Nobody ever changed his map or in
terfered with his natural beauty.
Outside the ring he is always neatly
dressed, quiet, retiring, pleasant
moral, studious. entertaining. mod
est polite, ami the exact opposite
of everything the alleged reform
ers" would have US believe boxer
to be. He is married, has a large
| family, lives at home all the time
when not busy with ring affairs
and is reputed to be able to draw
checks for something over 100000
If Jack should take it into his
head to retire he'd be the first well
| terweight that ever went into. "pri-
vate life" without being "socked
and deprived of the old title. But
he isn't likely to retire while busi'
, ness is so good. Jack is working
the one-a-week stands very sue
cessfully, and unless some lad &C.
cidentally slips one through his
guard one of these fine evenings
the idea of retiring may never enter
! his head.
A pretty good champion, Britton
and equal to any OF the old-timers
in confidence, aggressiveness ant
| skill.
| Copyright 1891, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
Havana Results.

First Race Perhaps, 90 (Hunt).
to l. 3 to l, to S; Drifield, Ill
(E. Barnes). even. to 2; Finis, 102
(Fields), even. Time, 1913 As.
Jacobean, Kewessa, Fleer. Mai. Fisk,
Second Cousin, waking Dream also
ran.
Second Race - Avion. 107 (Fran-
cis), 5 to 2, even, l to 2; Slippery
Silver, los (Penmap), to S, to 3;
Clark M, 112 (Dominick), to 5.
Waterford, Vim, Superior, Sayona,
Lucie May also ran.
Third Bace-Last One, 114 ~(Mc-
Dermott), 6 to 8, 2 to 8. 1 to S; Vic
Munoz, 112 &C. H. Mfller), even, l to
2; DR.. Chas. Wells, 110 O.ancaster),
l to 2. Time, f:13 2-5. Black Top,
Disturbance, By Gone, Plus Ultra
also ran.
Fourth Race-Chimera, los Oan-
caster), Z to 2, even, l to 2; Ameri-
can Soldier, 101 (M. ]. Barnes), l to
2. to 4; War Tax, 1O1 (FieIds);
to 5. Time, 1:42 1-5. Dragon,
Galopin, May Rose also ran.
Fifth Race - Harlock, 1o7 (Pen-
mani, even, l to 3, 1 to 6; Mess Kit,
101 Uancaster), S to. l, to /; Run
nyven, 107 (Dominick), to 2. Time,
1889. Salvo, Hush, Stepson also ran.
Sixth Race-Misericorde, 10s (Mc-
Dermott), to /, I to S, 2 to 5;
Emma j., 100 0ancaster), to 2, Z
to 5: Discord, 1oS (Eames), to s.
Time, 1:4S LIS. Jose de Wales, Harry
NJ. Stevens, Plantarede, J. Alfred
Clark, Silver Sandals, Jutland Lein-
ster also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
SINCLAIR AGAIN
SMASHES RECORD

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. Ia
winning the SWIMMING meet
from Columbia today the Mid
shfpnen again smashed two In
tercolIegiate records Sinclair a
washington bay, and member OF
the PIebe class, zEain beat kis
own record for the 27o-ysrd
swim, covering the distance In
the splendid time OF 2 minutes.
25 I-5 seconds He soon pulled
away from his competitors after
the plunge, and finished In hne
shape. The other record lowered
was the 4e-yard dash. This was
accomplished by ksnaknnui, q
iatIve Hawaiian, and also
member of the Plebe class.
He did the distance In the fast
time of 1s seconds nat. The
Middies showed their. wares to
great advantage I'm all other
events with the exception Of the
plunge.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
MANY MARATHON
ENTRIES EXPECTED
Aleysius Club Run on Febru-
airy % viii Be Big
Event.

The Aloysius Club modified s.
mile handicap marathon run, which
will be held through the streets of
washington on February %, will
be a big event II present plans OF
the athletic authorities do not mis-
carry. Many teams from Balti-
more are expected to compete, while
invitations have been sent to the
following clubs and colleges:
Georgetown, Maryland University,
Delaware College, Virginia Univer-
sity, George Washington, Catholic
University, Johns Hopkins, Balti-
more Cross Country Club, Rich
mond A. c.. Lynchburg A. C. Of
Lynchburg. Va: Baltimore City Col
lege, st. Martins A. A. of Balti-
Brookland A. c. Should all Of these
send representatives, the race will
doubtless be one Of the biggest
events that has ever been staged in
this section
The AIoysius Club will have the
largest entry of any of the athletic
clubs as they expect to place a team
Of twenty in the race. The course
for the race has not yet been decid-
ed upon, but it will start and finish
at the Aloysius Club. Attractive
prizes have been offered to those
who finish in the money. The
first prize is a silver loving cup tc
be awarded the team scoring the
lowest number of points. The in
dividual prizes are a gold medal fol-
first place, while the second place
man will receive a silver medal
Those who finish in third, fourth
fifth, sixth and seventh positions
will receive bronze medals. Only
one novice medal has been, offered
and that Is a gold medal to the first
novice who negotiates the dis
tGnce. Only registered athletes OF
the A. A. q. can compete. Entry
blanks may be obtained at Spald-
ings or at the Aloysius Club, Al
I street northwest. Entries close
on Thursday, February Il. with
John Irving manager, at II 1 street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

there are few fighting towns he has
missed.
Jack has cleaned up a fortune in
the ring. His good luck began when
Dan Morgan, manager of Knockout
Brown, read about his eight-round
draw with Packey Mcfarland. Nor
gan hunted Britton up and asked
him how much money he had.
Not a nickel to my name" said
Britton, expecting a touch.
DO you mean to say you aren't
making any money after all the ad-
vertising you got out of fighting
Packey to a staQdoff?"
I'm trying to raise enough to buy
baby a pair Of shoes right now"
said Britton.
Pays to Advertise.
Then you need a manager, and
that's me-" was Morgan's decision.
Morgan began advertising Brit
tons fight with Packey, saying that
Jack really had Packey whipped,
and Packey was drawn into an ar
gument. People began to talk about
Britton, and Morgan got him fights
by the dozen. He always made good,
and II he met anyone he couldn't
whip, at least nobody could whip
him. All the time, with so much
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
SMALL FINE FOR
BRITTON EXPECTED
Welter-weight Champions
Slugging of Second
Investigated.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Jsck Brit
ton. world weIter-weight champion.
probably will draw q small fine or
short suspension for hitting one Of
Ted Lewis seconds during their
contest here last Monday night.
The State boxing commission had
all the principals on the carpet last
night, and, after hearing Britton's s
protest against the use Of shock
absorbers," published an edict
against rubber moUthpieces.
The case against Britton is not
closed. however" Oommissioner
Walter Hooke said tonight. The
case was heard by a committee, and
we must report to the commission,
after which sction will be taken
Brttt0a's at IL crossing to Lewis
corner between rounds was against
the rules. 1t might have resulted
very asriously. That is what we OBJ
jected 10 Principally
"Brittons sct renderei him liable
to disqualiticStlon and tee loss OF
his title" Larry Mcclure, fsIrmsn
Of the license committee said
The fine record which Erittou han
through his long career IN the rms
may influence thH conaIr iEgl1. p
giving him only I techntcst SEM
tence," but beCaus, = the ote
made by the prelimir sry BOYS tE1s
"Chsmpeens can ger away via
moider while they alyvays soak "s,
il is thought that { r0nlw Fst-I
will not let him out altogether.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
ROBINS TO START
SOUTH ON MARCH 7
Thirty-one Men Will Appear
On "Uncle WiIbert's"
Roster.

NEW YORK, Feb. II. - Uncle
wilbert" Robinson will take a fiock
of thirty-one Robins to New Orleans
on March Z, from Hich he plans to
produce another National League
pennant winner for Frr 0klyn.
The training plans Tor the club
announced tcniEht by President Eb-
bets, call for the departure OF seven
pitchers and two cztchers 70. Hot
springs for preliminary work or
February "a. This gTorp viii an
cIude Cadore, Grimes, AsrTrsUN,
Mitchell, PfeTer, Reuther, Smith,
Kruger. Miller and also Outheloer
Tommy Griffith.
When all the squad assemblies IN
New Orleans, Manager Robinson
will have thirteen pitchers, four
catchers, eight -inhelders and sl1
outfielders to start work.
The new men to be tried out by
the club are Pitcher Habersham c,
Durham, with the Jacksonville City
League last year; Pitcher J. Ralph
Phelps, from Fulton, y. y, semipro
team; Pitcher Paul +. Schreibef
from the Lakeland Club Of ohe
Florida State League; among the In
field talent are Walter Kelly. short
stop from St. Mary's College, Cali
fornia; Jack Sheehan, who finished
the season with the club last year
and Cation, secured from the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Outfelder Wallace
]. Hood, recalled from the Salt Lake
CITY Club, and Catchers Taylor and
Mills.
Doc" Hart, who has just returned
from a trip to sweden, will train
the club, and Dan Comerford will
get the grounds ready.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13
Havana Entries.

First Raee-Purse 500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
Little Dear, SO; 'Nobleman, 1e2;
sTrentino, 1902; flames G., 102;
.Lucky Pearl. 1o3; 'Sybil. 105; SEN
ator James, 110; "Willie Woods, 105;
sPrince Bonero, 1O5; 'James, 1O5;
AL Porter, 1Oz; Sentry. 10.
Second Race-Purse 500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; five and one
half furlongs: 'Polar Cub, 95; 'Mer-
ry Feast. 100; BRIG of War, 100:
american Eagle, 1o1; "Different
Eyes, lis; Assumption, 115.
Third Race - Biarican Espanol
Handicap, purse 5000: 3year-olds
and up; six furlongs: Sea Prince,
81; Penelope, 90: Osgood, 90; General
o. NJ. Gomez, 101; Smart Money, 1O5;
Guaranteed. 1OS; The Blue Duke
10; Furbelow, Ill.
Fourth Race-Purse $500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and
three -sixteenths: "Fireworth. 10l;
sBfl Hunley, 101; Buck Nail, 1903;
sLackawanra, 1903; Kingozi, 1O4;
'Dolph, 1o6; 'Docod, 10S; 'War
Plume, 112.
ENdllOhdA
dicap, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and up; mile and one-eighth: Huo-
nee, 96; Mayor House, 106; Bally
1o7; aFrank w. 1o7; aMatinee Idol
113; bCromwell, 113; bHerron, 122i
Sweep Clean, los; Walnut Hall, 1o9
Breadman, 115; Rancher, 12o
a-Goldblatt Entry. b-Alvarez
Entry.
sixth Race-Purse $500; 3-year-
olds; claiming; mile: sHarp of the
North, So; sGeorge c. Jr., 81; 'Ju-
lieanne, 90: "Win All. 100; Chefa
100; sAunt Deda. 1O3; Shy Ann. 1osi
voorin, 1os; Natural. LOG; Dantzig
I0s.
Seventh Race-Purse 1900; 4-year'
olds and up; claiming. mile and fifty
yards: 'De Witt, 90; Swirl. 100; 'Ho.
mann. 101; Lenora p, 1O2; Hatrack
io4; attorney Muir. 1o4; 'Sempei
The Washington herald., 1921-02-13

epees, or duelling sword engage
ments.
The French team was composed OF
John Allaire. a veteran who has
fenced against midshipmen teams
for more than a score of years;
Louis c. Bresson, Herbert +. Twef-
fort and Paul H. Roster. The lat
ter did the best work for the
Frenchmen, while Maelstrom and
Guider were in splendid form for
the middies.
Swimming summary:
l6O-yard Relay - Won by Kama
/ kanui, Gallagher. Winkjer, Emory
| Navy; second, Balbach, Knobel.
Eberhart, Chrystal (Columbia).
| Time, 1:17 is.
Plunge-Won by Maher (Colum-
bia); second, Iserson (Columbia) ;
| third, Arison (Navy). Time O:23 40.
| 4O-yard Swim - Won by Kama
kanui Navy; second, Gallagher
| CNavy); third, Chrystal (Columbta).
Time. O:1s.
220-yard Swim-Won by Sinclair
| Navy; second, Mcintosh Navy
! third, Stephen (Columbia). Time
O:25 lis.
1OO-yard Swim - Won by Emory
Navy, second, Winkjer Navy
third, Eberhart (Columbia). Time,
0:5s.
Exhibition 4O-yard Breast Stroke
and Back Stroke Race - Won by
Rowe Navy. swimming back
stroke, against Bearce (Navy)
swimming breast stroke. Time
O:26 1-5.
Score-Navy, SO; Columbia, II.
Wrestling summaries:
lis pounds - Cohan, Navy, won
from Gift by a fall in 8 minutes and
35 seconds. Half Nelson and body
hold.
1875 pounds-Sinclair, Navy, won
from Grant on decision in minutes
1875 pounds-Swigart, Navy, won
from Smith by a fall in minutes
and s seconds. Double arm lock.
145 pounds-Morgan, Navy, won
from Bishop by decision in min
utes.
1853 pounds-Ashyby. Penna, wor
minutes.
175 pounds-Wiedorn, Navy, wor
from Strife, Penna, by decision
after an extra period of 6 minutes
Heavy weight Willkie, Navy
won from Ward by a fall in min
utes and 81 seconds. Half Nelson
and wrist lock.
Referee Fred Peters, Centra
7. NJ. G. A, Baltimore.
Boxing summary:
115-pound class-Waggoner. Navy
won from CarfRena by decision il
three rounds.
. 125-pound class-won by Sebald
Navy, from Martin in first rouno
Martin injured his left army by I
fall.
l35-pound clsss-Won by Jones
Navy, from Wittmer by decision in
three rounds.
145-pound class-Won by Miller
Navy. from Campbell by decision
in three rounds.
I60-pound class-Won by Zotti
Navy, from Brumbaugh. Out
classed in second round.
Heavyweight - Mission. Navy
! won from Cowfort by decision il
three rounds