davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-29

So firm is the general conviction
the champion will triumph over the
| challenger that it Is not how the
fuss will end. but when that is oc-
cupying the attention Of the sport
lively inclined Most Of the wagering
done or. rather. talk Of wagering
the volume of betting being compare
lively very light for an affair or the
magnitude of that in prospect-has
to do with what round will mark the
termination Of hostilities.
Big Odds Not Justihed.
But is the belief that Dempsey will
win--easily and quickly-so well
founded as to justify odds as high as
three and four to one?
Most emphatically no. In our
opinion.
Instances where the choice Of the
throng has been defeated are
numerous and we'll remembered. The
history Of fisticuffs has been that
almost invariably the titleholder en-
tered the ring on the heavy end OF
the speculation, yet the champion
ship has continued to change hands.
None Of them go on forever.
1t will be argued that Dempsey is
yet a young man. only twenty-six.
when most athletes are at the height
of their prowess and that even though
since he won the crown from Will
lard in 1919. he could by no process
of reasoning be figured to have i'm
paired hiss vitality to such an extent
as to be now on the down grade. This
is true. but it also is fact that
whatever diversions Dempsey may
have indulged in have not helped him.
and that his antagonist. who is only
two years the senior of the champion.
has led an exemplary life.
Dempsey should win this fight. there
is no gainsaying that. Assuming
both contestants are in equally good
condition, and all the experts are
natural physical advantages give him
decided edge on the challenger and
make him the logical favorite. but not
at such odds as 3 or to l.
Here Are the Plain Facts.
The plain facts. with all the verbiage
about ductless glands. psychology and
so on deleted. are that two trained
athletes will face each other before
the largest crowd ever assembled be-
hind admission gates and for the rich :
est prize ever offered In the anhals OF
competitive endeaVor.
Each will attempt to win In the
shortest possible time.
Each possesses punching ability suf-
ficient to attain his goal.
Dempsey unQueStionaoiy can MT tne
harder and more effectively with both
hands and is the more rugged-can
stand theogreater amount of punish
ment. That is why he is the favorite.
and rightly so. but Dempsey is hu-
man. He can be knocked out. And
Carpenter has floored bigger men
than the champion. even as Dempsey
has battered down mastodons like
Fulton and Willard.
Will Never Go the Limit.
There is only one thing fairly cor
tain about the forthcoming battle
it will not go the limit. Both have
Vulnerable spots and one or the other
win reach it before twelve rounds
have elapsed. The first one to do i,
will be the victor. 1t should be Demp-
sew. but, it may be Carpentier-don't
make any mistakes about that.
The Frenchman. who really represents
America, it's ideals and spirit. rather
Evening star., 1921-06-29
To Fight Rain or Shine;
Ring Will Be Protected

NEW YORK, June 29.-The
Dcmpsey-Carpen battle Sat-
urday, will he held rain or
shine. according to present
plans. Tex Rickard has mnde
arrangements whereby In the
event of rain huge tarpaulin
covering will be stretched above
the ring for the protection of
the bOxers and to prevent the
hOOr canvas from becoming
wet and slippery. The tarpaulin
Will be installed in such n man.
ner ns not to interfere with the
view of the ring from any part
of the huge arena.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
GEORGES SHADES RIVAL
IN TEST OF MENTALITY

= Of
examined giving
HERE undeniabe atmosphere confidence
noticeable Manhasset Atlantic
atmosphere all fight About the French
hear tough profanity The
phee there thoroughly only
place did
atmosphere training quarters.
heard downright filthy and profanity
Dempsey have heard long while
from connected with him.
who nby yously toutsid
Evening star., 1921-06-29
TITLEHOLDER is TIRED
OF THE TRAINING GRIND
Declares If He Were Offered $5OOOOO for Contest Month
From New He Would Decline.

TLNTIC CITY j. June 29Today is the beginning Of the end
~ OF Jack training The champion
all with his grind in the and the last work
probably will be behind barred the
old The work will be light and
IN no include boxing.
glad
of display
his handlers
that his phv could hardly be improv
Evening star., 1921-06-29
VESPERS QUIT REGATTA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s. = The
Vesper Boat Club has withdrawn all
its entries from the Peoples regatta
to be rowed on the Schuylkill river
July 4. The action followed a dis
pute relative 10 the senior squad and
senior four races.
Nesper had nine entries in the va
riouS events. including Paul Costello
in the singles and Jack Kelley and
Costello, Olympic champions. in the
doubles
Evening star., 1921-06-29
USE KNIFE ON RACER.
On Watch Is Recovering From
Operation on Windpipe.

NEW YORK, June 29-On Watch,
one Of the foremost racehorses of the
1920 season. is recovering after an
operation for an affected windpipe
The racer, which won ten events last
year and was successful in the Pau
monok handicap this year, showed
indications of blowing after two
or three workouts recently,
Evening star., 1921-06-29
YANKEES WIN AT POLO.

BY the Associated Press.
HCRLINGHAM England. June %
DevereuX Milburn. captain of the
American international polo team.
yesterday in a fine contest between
the American Meadowbrook four and
the British "Woodpeckers." shot the
winning goal for his team: The score
was Z to s. The play was in the tour
nament for the champion cup. in
which eight teams are competing,
Evening star., 1921-06-29
JACK FAILS TO IMPRESS
IN DEFEAT OF BRENNAN

Of
ACk DEMPSEY knocked Bill of
their bout Madison Square Garden
~ The champions showing
Brennan good econdae boxer
appeared the
hurt him. and Dempsey LETT the bleeding
Evening star., 1921-06-29

His friend Pierre Mallet. who has
increased his cigarette consumption
80 per cent in the last few days,
plotted to get away because he didn't
want Georges to be bothered
Manager Descamps has begun to
wiring his hands and pull his hair. and
Trainer Wilson has betrayed a slight
irritability.
Georges only worry is his short
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Wilson to Fight Britton.

Johnny Wilson. middleweight cham.
pion will meet Jack Britton of New
York, welterweight titleholder. in a ten
round. no-decision bout at East Chicago
Ind. July %.
Evening star., 1921-06-29

| than the native born. has more than
an outside. desperate chance to win.
And il he does. disappointment over
the spectacle of an invader. an
alien" carrying the world champion
ship out of this country. where 1t has
&; reposed since il was first earned by
James j. Corbett. will be neither keen
! nor poignant. or we have incorrectly
gauged the sentiment of red-blooded
Americans.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
CARPENTER HAS BETTER
THAN "OUTSIDE CHANGE"
Georges Like Dempsey, Has Sufficient Punch and the
Champion Is Human-He Can Be Knocked Out.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

llTHERES nothing it." THE Frog hasn't chance These
and of like the opinions of great
majority fight fans regard with
be held before upward of 10000 judges City
between Dempsey The battle OF
the approaching mill has been less apy termed
the minds
any single sporting held in the
urorld euardeSs Of Dace-ar time
Evening star., 1921-06-29

hair. Since his blond pompadour was
clipped by the barber of Manhasset
his hands over the top Of his head
and seems amused at the sensation in
his fingers.
Today Carpenter entered into the
final stage of training and he ex-
poets to be on edge when he calls
halt tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1921-06-29
PREPARING FOR BATTLE
is PICNIC FOR GEORGES
Has Not Shown the Least Trace of Anxiety, Closely
Cropped Hair Being His Only Worry

ANHASSET, N Y, June NAs the for the world champion
NV ship bout draws everybody the halnges
ting excepting Georges and he alone be
about much schooboy getting ready for picnic
He wants and having lots of fun making preparations
Outside of this, l." has displayed the least The
yesterday
because his
Evening star., 1921-06-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

rrahk, .>Gtr ana Len"F.
Jersey City. =: Toronto. /.
Reading. 10; Syracuse. :.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News. .: Portsmouth, I.
Rocky Mount. 81: Petersburg, o.
Norfolk. Ia; Richmond. 9-3.
Wilson, ): Suffolk. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. Z: Atlanta, l.
Nashville, 3: Chattanooga, 1.
Nashville, B; Chattanooga, /.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Clarksdale. L.; Meridian. s.
Greenwood. s: Jackson. 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. . g; DanviIle. I.
Greensboro, & Durham. 4.
High Point-WinSfon-Salem. rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville. S: johnson city. ..
Greenville, 4-6: Cleveland, 81.
kingsport. I; Bristol. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 3 Columbia, 1.
Charleston. 81: Charlotte, Of
Greenville. II; Spartanburg, ).
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Petersburg. A: Jacksonville. 3.
Tampa. 4: Lakeland. B.
Orlando. 4 Daytoha. 1l innings).
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Prince Albert 10 sold b
toppy red bags, tidy red
tins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu.
midors and in the pound
crystal glass humidsr
NTH sponge moistensr
top thGt keeps ths to:
bGeeo in such pSvfeee
eenditien.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
CAVAN BOY, IL TO1,
BEATS SPRINTERS
Favorites Again Fare Badly on
Oriental Park Track at
Havana.

HAVANA. March a3.--win All. Cayan
Boy and Boher-na- Breena were the long
shots 10 score st Oriental Park to-day.
and the form players received a severe
Jolt when the fsvorites went down to de-
feat
won the fourth race. sprint OF five and
a half furlongs. He was outpaced to the
stretch, then came with a rush and won
In drive ~ a length, with Flying Frog
second, half length IN front of Scarpia
II.
The summarizes:
First Race-Purse s7oo: three-year- oids and
upward claiming; furfongs. Seven Seas.
War Tax. Io7 (Robinson). 10 10 /, 4 to
and to 1. second Agrette, ii2 (Dawson),
.q 10 asa To 70 g. ihrs FIi Tin TIM
leen K. Fleer. Juanita III. starkey and
Second Race-Purse s7o0: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; o furiongs. Rameau.
no tDominick). ) 10 2. even and to 2.
first; Molinero. Ios tKeisay), 2 to !. 4 to
mossS sGSnd a5s ssn event Sasie. .hirS iSe Fine
II ~ Id. Alson ran-Stiietto. Uranium. Ter
riole Susan. Twenty Seven and Eddie Nc
claiming. 5l1 furiongs. win All. los SRob-
tnsonl. to l, 2 10 1 and even. first: Rose
ate. ios .nrudgesl. 8 70 I. even and J to 2.
second Talent; liS tLancasterl: to ?,
ran-cigaie, Disturbance and voorin.
Fourth Race-Purse S700: three-year-oids
and upward; 5H furlongs. Cayan Boy, ios
lsmithl, 12 70 1. 8 to 1 and o to 2. first
FLYING Frog. 10 frelsayi, Z 10 2. q 10 5 and
70 $: second scarpia H., los QLancaster).
8 TO !. to and to 5. third. Time
;07 i-5. .Ako ran-Queen OF Trumps, War
Loan. Lanshorne; Perigourdine. Merry Feast,
Currency and Ed Garrieon.
Fifth Race-Purse 500; three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; mile and fifty yards.
Roher-na-Rreena. io2 (TryonN 7 TO !. = to .
and Q TO s.. first; Sentry. 1o7 CKeIyay). 10
70 !. to ! and to 1. second; veiie, 81
NancasterI. 12 !. s TO ] and % 2.
Helen Lucas. Ford. Senator James. Pokey
~. Plsntagenet, Say When. FL Coronel and
Sir William johnson.
sixth Race-Pprse s7oo; four-year-olds and
upward ella ming f-16 miies. Fire
worth. ioe (Kennedy). 2 TO /. Z 10 10 and
! to :, first; Jellison. 10s (Eames), 10 2.
70 and TO 5. second; Chimera. l03
rime-i AZ. Also ran--Semper Stalwart,
Dolph, Dlscord, Plantarede and Clip.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
MAJOR ~ AWARDED
TO YALE SWIMMERS
Athletic Association Upsefs
Old Eli Traditions.

Special Despatch 20 THp Nrrw Yoxr 4zu.rn
NEW HAVEN. Conn March 23.-Fftting
nonor was paid to-day 10 Yaie's world
champion relay swimming team. when
the University Athletic Association voted
them a major "Y." Incidentally II was
the nrst time that a major letter has
been awarded TO Yale athletes partici-
pating In any other than the four major
sports-football, baseball. crew and
track
The men honored to-day ore L. p.
Thurston. 1921, captain, OF Honolulu /:
Edwin Binney. Jr.. 1891. OF Sound Beach,
Conn. w. L. Jeilifre. 1928. OF New York
city; c. ID. Pratt. 1929. OF Honolulu. and
r. F. solley. 1922. OF New York city.
Pratt Binney, Jelliffe and Thurston
hold the worlds record in the 200 yard
event. with a mark OF minute ss Is
seconds. and In the 500 foot relay with
a mark OF minutes 20 seconds. with
the addition Of CoIiey. the Yale relay ten m
has set a mark OF 2 minutes 8 is seconds
for the ESQ yard event. q worlds record.
These swimmers hold numerous inter-
collegiate records as well
The minor "Y'' was awarded to n. II.
Meegher. 1921, OF Chicago. winner OF the
intercollegiatee In the plunge, and J. X.
Pollard. 1922, the intercollegiate diving
champion. Thurston. Blnney and Meagher
are the only ones who will be lost to
yale's great team next year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

Frrs, Race-Fonr furicngsi maisen two
year-olds. purse tT0o-.1s,ciie. los! Margaret
Nash. 100: Totta O.. III Hyerea. ia Bitter
nitins, ia: Navisco. III; Foul Weather, ia.
nounce. ilt. Pinnacle. III, King r., III:
raiifa lit.
second Racc--alx furionga; three-ysar-oids
and upward claiming purse sToo-Ilgr,
Fantastic ~. Fr'voli'y tn3 Hope, los
lack Dawson. III, nrapery III. II. A.
fnnes I'll Royat. III Scotch kiss. III;
Nohlcrnen. 100 Loys. 10; Double Eye. 10:
Orderly. i12.
Third nacc-six furiongs. three, ~ r-oids;
nurse ssOO-Naturai foo, Plus Ultra, i0i
whippet. f0a perhaps. io4; Gratlan. 10.
VIC Munox fi2.
Fourth Race-One mile and nifty yards
IN reeve odds and upward claiming. purse
ssOn-sCubari'n. s5. .The Pirate 07. sByrne,
100: Mess Xii. i0n; Daruley, ii2.
Fifth nace--One and sixteenth miles
three year-olds and upward claiming purse
eco - .MisE IIllarity. 81 .Felix NJ. 81,
Seven Seas, 81 .Tlmothy u Hogan, i0i
'Hyman. i04; Fly Home. 100. Sol Gilsey,
iNN, Jose de Wales, ii3.
Sixth RAce-One and sixteenth miles
'hree-v -vcar-olds and upward claiming; purse
tTnn--sGeorrr c., Jr N7 sfcnorp r.. es
Ava r., i03; .Aii Smoke. i04 rlrewarth,
ios .Rhymsr. icsi SHERMAN. isi whis
sAyprsnssos siiswAsoe ssimeA
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
SAND HILLS WIN POLO
CUP IN EXTRA PERIOD
Defeat Camp jackson Artil-
Ierynen BY Score OF S TO 4,

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
CAMDEN, 8. c., March 23.-Every sort
OF excitement that polo affords from
tie at the end OF the final period requir-
ing an extra chukker for a decision TO
spilled horsemen and runaway ponies
was served up to-day when the Pine
hurst Sand Hills wrung n hard fought
victory from the Camp jackson Artil-
ierymen in the contest for the Southern
Circuit cup. II was IN effect an army
contest since the Sand Hill team which
represented Pinehurst was made up OF
officers from Camp Bragg with the
single exception OF It's Captain, A. LOTUS
Bryan
The Blue and Canary colors OF the
Sand Killers were asked 10 give a han
dicap Of one goal to the Crimson Jackets
OF Camp Jackson and until the fifth
chukker OF the six agreed upon as con-
stituting the match had been reached IL
looked as though Pinehurst had given
away more than II corld afford. At that
point. however. the Pinehurst conbina-
ton forged TO the front and the work
Of Bryan, Foy and Bowles commenced
earning dividends. At the close OF the
sixth period the score was 4 10 4.
In the extra chukker Bryan and Bowley
carried long drives only 10 have them
backhanded, then Bryan ended the Els-
pense by brilliant stroke which skid
the ball from the hfty yard line and
landed II clean. The summary:
Sand Hils--Nurnber !, Major J. Hatch; No.
2. Col. r. G. roy;. No. 8. Capt; A. l.. Bryan;
No 4, r. w. Bowiey. Goals. 2.
Camp Jacksor-Number !. Major NJ. Ma
grlider; No. ., G. T.. Clark; No. 3, Lieut..
W. Dean: No. T. Lieut. w. a. Metts. Goals. !.
Pinehurst-Goais earned. 4; by handicap, 4.
Total, 5.
Camp Jaclson-Goals earned. q: mono han
dicpp. Total q.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
HART COLUMBIA CAPTAIN.

Philip Hart. who recently won the In
tercollegiete wrestling championsh p IN
the 1875 pound class by defeating Capt.
Detar OF Penn Stnte. was yesterday
e,ected 20 lead the Blue and White Crap
piers for the coming season. Hart u
also holder OF the metropolitan amateur
title
AZ a climax 20 the wrestling season.
the annual freshman-sophomor cane
sprees were held before a capacity crowd
IN the Morn ngsIde Heights gymnasium.
For the first time IN years the first year
men emerged on top by I 70 . count.
Irhnson defeated Hart IN q special final
bout for the championship OF the uni
versity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
HOREMANS LEADING
COCHRAN 4I4 POINTS
Belgian Billiard Expert Plays
Steady Game at Days.

Edouard Soremans. European balk-
line billiard champion. continues to lead
Welker Cochran In their $500 point 1872
match. which has been In progress In
Maurice Days room since last Monday
afternoon. In the third block of the
series yesterday the Belgian scored scc
points TO his opponents $50. Horemans
has an advantage OF iis points over
Cochran for the three days play. The
grand totals ara Horemans, 2,to0; Coch-
ran. 1885.
In the first game yesterday Cochran
scored 5B points In s.x innings. while
Horemans garnered 400 IN The night,
game the Belgian collected 900 Il Coch-
rams ia The highest run OF the day
was returned by Cochran when he
clicked off 2S In the third inning OF the
afternoon game. Horemans's best run
In this contest was ie7. In the night
game Horemans ran eo4 In the first
s;anza. which was a continuation OF his
unfinished run of ten In the afternoon
game. giving him a run OF 2lt-
AFTERNOON GAME.
Cochran.45, p7. 2ee SO. 0, III. Total. 57o.
iiurenanr--5, ba. 81. ip7. 81. 8. 10. Total.
400 Average. 81 IL.
NIGHT GAME
cochran--2. 8. io7. 0. Total ia. Aver
age. 2s "a.
Horemans-2o4. /. gI. o.. 81. Total. 400.
Average. 20.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
PIMLIC0'S BIG STAKES.

The Maryland Jockey Clubs stakes
for the spring meeting at Pimlico May
10 I6 inclusive are:
The Prvakness--For three-year-olds. colts
and fillies; $4,000 added. One mile and q
furlong.
The PfInlico oaks-For three-year-old
fiIlies: s5 900 added One mile and q six
teenth.
olds and upward. 5000 added. One mile
and q sixteenth.
The Green Spring Valley Handicap steepie-
chase-Four-yssr-oids and upward: 5000
added. Two miles.
The Spring Juveniie-Two-year-olds 81, 600
added -Four and half furiongs.
The Pirniico Nursery-rvo-J ear-olds; 50 200
added tclosed September %. 1920. with 30l
eniriesl Forr and q haf f'-rin"gs.
The added money 20 the over night
events will range from $1,000 to s2.5no.
As usual steeplechraes will b. made 4
feature OF the meeting. For this class
OF races no purse will be less than 81 600.
and provision will be made for q jump
Ing race on each OF the twelve days OF
the meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
TIGERS LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR SOUTHERN CAMP
~ Princeton Baseball Players
to Make Trip.

Special Despatch TO THE New YoRx HERALD.
PRINCETON. March 23.-The Princeton
varsity baseball team. consisting of
twenty-one players. will leave Prince
ton tomorrow night for Charlottesville.
Virginia. where they win open their an
nual Southern trip next Friday with a
double header with the University Of
Virginia Saturday The Tigers win 90
to Annapolis to meet the Navy.
Jeffries. Thomas and the veteran
Margetts are expected TO perform In
the box In these three contests for Coach
Bill Clark's team. while Capt Fisher
seems TO be a feature behind the hat.
Cook has the edge on first base by a
small margin. McPhee will be at sec-
ond. Gottschalk at abort. while Keyes
has been compelled by a bad leg to
give way to Gilroy at third base. Bot
ting. McIlvaine and McNamara will
probably be In the outfield.
The New York herald., 1921-03-24
MISS CEHRIC IS THE
BEST WOMAN FENCER
Successfully Defends Cham.
Pionship at Annual Tourney.

Miss Adeline Gehrig OF the New York
Turn verein successfully defended her
title OF national champion in the annual
title fencing tournament for women OF
the Amateur Fencers League or
America at the French Y. M. C. A. last
night Using the foils with a lot more
skill than many men aspirants for simi-
lar honors ever exhibited In competi-
ton. Miss Cehrig fought her way
through six bouts TO fawless victory.
Considering the fact that she has just
recovered from a severe attack of grip,
Miss Gehrig made a remarkable show
Ing.
Miss Dorothy Barnes OF the Fencers
Club OF Philadelphia, whom many
thought would wrest the title OF cham
pion from the New York girl, made an
excellent impression and fought a good
but losing battle Her portion OF .he
awards was second prize, In her bout
with Miss Gehrig n the final strip the
Quaker City girl was outpo.nted by a
score o: Ave points TO two Stop thrusts
by Miss Gehrig caused the defeat OF the
Philadelphian.
Miss Elsie Mucke OF the New York
Turn Vereln. the smallest girl In the
tournament, missed the right TO compete
In the finals by a single point when she
was beaten by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fiah.
Jr.. by a score OF 10 g.
When ordered TO appear on tho strip
Mrs Fish, who Is built on much larger
lines than Mlss Mucke. iaughingiy said
to her little opponent, "Wen. Napoleon,
you and I are next" Wonder II Mrs
Fish had Waterloo In mind when she
made the remark A fun list OF the
contestants follows: Miss Sophie Lueh-
man. Miss Herta Hoffman. Miss Marie
Jauerng. Miss Elsie Mucke, Miss Ade-
line Gehrig and Miss Alice Glienke. New
York Turn Verin Miss Dorothy Barnes
Fencers Club or Philadelphia Miss
Florence Walton and Mrs. stuyvcsant
Fish. Fencers OF New York.
Tho summarizes
strip No. miss Hoffman defeated Miss
olienke, ; points to :. and Miss Walton. 5
Mics GIlcnss defeated Miss walton. 5
points to 3.
Miss Barnes defeated Miss Hoffman. q
Mbse Walton, points TO 4.
Mise Luehrmsn defeated Miss Hoffman, 8
points 70 2. Mas Barnen. 0 points to 4; Miss
Gllenke. 5 points TO 2, and Mics Walton. 5
bouts won-Miss Luehrman. four. MISS
Strip No a-Mi~ oehrIs defeated Ms.
Mucke, polnte 10 2 Mlsa Jaurenis, polnts
10 4 and Miss Fish, points to a.
Miss Mucke defeated Mise Jaurenig, o
Mrs Mrs. Fish defeated Miss Mucke. s points
TO 4, and MiAe Jaurenlg, 3 points 20 o.
Bouts won-Mias Gehrig. three Mrs. Fish.
two.
Final s,rip--sfius oshris defeated Mrs
Fish, points 10 81 Mise Barnes. points
TO q and Miss Luehrman, 5 points 10 L.
MLss Barnes defeated Mrs. Fish, 3 pointe
70 ?, and Mise Luehrman. , points 70
Miss Luehrrnan defeated Mrs. Fsh, ;
points 10 o.
Bouts Won--Misa Oehrig. three Miss
Barnes. two. and Miss Luchrman. one.