davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Promising Outlook
For Girls Hoop
Team at Bangor

Bangor. Dec. 1.-tIity girls cam
didates for the girls Bangor high
school basketball team. reported TO
Coach William +. Search. at the
high school Tuesday afternoon. TINS
shows the great interest that Is tax
en- by the girls in athletics.
Although there are only three vet
Grams from last years team, some
of the new Corners are showing some
promise, and indications point to a
successful season. The letter girls
from last year who are out are: MA
RE Colburn, forward; Avis Haley.
center, and Madeline Silsby, guard.
Mary Files and Mary Robinson also
had some experience last year ana
should aid to make strong team.
The schedule has not been COM
pleted as vet. but the girls will, i'll
all probability. play five games. Last
year there was a very good team
which got the support of the stu
dent body. This year another Will
ming combination should result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
MOYNAHAN, COLBY
STAR, TO COACH
AT NEWPORT HIGH

Especial to the Kennebec' JournaD
Waterville. Dec. Edward T.
Turk" Moynahan, star tackle on the
Colby football team for the last four
years, has been appointed coach of
basketball at Newport high school,
Moynahan has been the nainstay
Of the Blue and Gray line for four
years and has been selected on the
mythical "Ali Maine" eleven twice.
His sterling work Of the last two
years has been the outstanding fea-
ture of the Colby line. Besides play
ing on the varsity eleven, Moynahan
has played three years as a back on
the Alpha TIA Omega fraternity team
in the Intermural Basketball League
at Colby. He is a member OF that
fraternity at Colby and a popular
member of the senior classl At New
port high school he will coach both
the boys and girls court teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Dec. Stock prices
surged upward toda under the lead
ership of the railroad shares, which
were heavily bought following pub
lication of President Coolidge's
message to congress recommending
legislation to expedite rail construc-
ticn. More than 20 issues, 10 of them
rails. were lifted to new peak prices
for Nthe year on total sales that ran
above 2.OOO.OO0 shares for the four
teenth time since election day.
Other constructive developments
which had an important bearing on
price movements included forecast
of an increase of at least 500. 0O0. 600
tons in the untitled orders of United
States Steel Corporation. scattering
price increases of copper and steel.
and several very favorable earnings
statements.
Among the rail issues to attain
new maximum prices today were
PENNSYLVANIA, Atlantic Coast Line.
Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, Erie
first and second preferred, Southern
Railway and the Wabash and Gulf.
Mobile and Northern issues. Texas
and Pacific was one of the individ-
ual features. rising nearly points
to AS J-S.' the highest price since
1920.
Heavy profit taking took place in
the pivotal industrials lust before
the close, Z. s. Steel. common and
American Can closing fractionally
lower. while Baldwin sold off about
q point from the top
Activity and strength OF the Pan
American issues was one of the out
standing features of the session, the
b. stock showing an extreme gain
OF 2 points on the announcement
that the company had renewed its
contract for the sale of Marine Fuel
Oil for delivery In 1925 with several
big transatlantic steamship COM
panies at $50 barrel as compared
with S1.40 q year ago. More than
100000 barrels are involved. Pure
Oil was another outstanding strong
spot.
Some of the large individual gains
were United States Realty common
aud preferred. Erooklyn-M
Transit, Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic. General Cigar. Kelsey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
NEW YORK WILL
BE SCENE SCORE
OF TRACK RACES

New York, Dec. 3.-Greater New
York will be host to nearly a score
of track and fed meets sanctioned
by the Snateur Athletic Union this
winter. starting with the Finnish
American A. c. games Jan. &. when
Pcavo Nurmi, sensational CiTn, is
expected to pit his long distance
ability against the best ia the Unit
e.; States.
Promoters are how SeetiiEg the
services Of several Europeans who
scored in the Olympic games and it
appears certain that Charles Noff of
Norway. WHO holds the world record
of Is feet : inches for the poe vault,
viii appear. along with Cgc Fiigerie,
the Olymric champion w"lkcr from
italy. George Goo Twin u england,
a sturdy walker. who ms captured
many important events, also NAV
come to America :or the winter
events.
Loren Murchison. indoor sprint
marvel. is the first of Am erica's ath-
ietes to flie his entry for the Finnish
American contests and hopes TO
bring all short dash records to the
United State". The 50-mcter and
250-meter marks are nhw Geld by
foreigners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
COburn Seniors and
SOphOmOres Winners
Of Class Basketball
Especial to Kennebec Journal

wateryille, Dec. 3-The opening
round Of the interclass basketball
tournament at Coburn was played
yesterday, the Seniors and Sopho-
mores coming through with wins and
the playoff between these two teams
should prove to be a first class affalf
as they appear 10 be about evenly
matched.
The best game OF the afternoon
was. between the Juniors and the
S0phomOres. The second year men,
through the work of Druehl and Sui
Ivan were the class Of the afternoon
and this outfit, played a fast game.
For the Juniors Averka and Nichols
starred.
The first game was between the
Seniors and the Freshmen. AS the
Freshmen could not muster a full
team together, Shanahan was drafted
from the ineligibility ranks and play
ed. 1t was stated before hand that
no letter men would be allowed to
play However, the Freshmen were
short of material and what men did
show up We're none to large in stature
SO the rules committee decided that
the varsity leader could play He
was the main cog in the Freshman
machine, together with Clark, a
promising young player. who scored
three goals and a free shot during the
fracas. Major and Reed were the
best bets on the Senior team. The
former was all over the floor and
was the center of attack throughout
the game. The scores:
SENIORS t2S) FRESHMEN (14)
Adams. III ............ II, Shanahan
Reed, rr ................ ri, Turbyne
MAJOR, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. C, Clark
w ood Is ............... lg, Charron
thompson, fg rS, Rollins
Goals from fioor-Maj or 5, Clark >,
Adams .. Reed 4. Shanahan 5. Goals
from fouls-Clark /, Major I. Char
ron !. Substitutions Mason for
Thompson. Hodgkins for Wood, Ad-
ans for Major, Thompson for Mason,
Mason for Reed. Major for Adams,
Reed for Thompson. Adams for Ma
son, Pollard for Hodgkins. Referee
Martoski; scorer - Haines; timer
Leary; time-4-S min.
SOPHOMORES (2O JUNIORS Q1)
sullivan. If ............ II, Nichols
frlest, II ............. If, Simmons
Druehl. ................... C, Rood
Ryan, liz ................. lg, Fuller
DeHilSol' fS ..'.......... rg, AVerka
Goals from tloor-Sullivan s. Druehl
,, Averka ?. Rood l. Spaulding l..
Ryan !, Simmons l., Smell /. Goals
from fouls-Druehl 6, Sullivan /,
Averka |. Substitutions-Sneu for
Priest, Perry for Nichols. Spaulding
Tor Fuller. Coombs for Averka. Ref
eree-Martoski; Scorer-Haines: tim
er-Leary; time-i-S min. periods.
Attendance-3U0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
of M. Freshman
Hoopsters Turn Out
In Large Numbers
fsneclal TO Kennebec JournaD

L. Of NJ, Dec. University OF
Names basket shooters We're called
out for the first time this season by
Coach Fred Brice, who handles fresh
man basketball and baseball as well
as varsity football. Thirty-three as
pirants for basketball honors turned
out to exhibit their wares on the pol
ished surface.
Brice has wealth OF material TO
choose from in the present freshman
class. Some of the most prominent
candidates are: Trefethen, former
star hoop thrower at South Portland
High: Stone, mainstay on Fort FAIR
fields fast aggregation last winter;
Branscom, OF North East Harbor
championship five; and Hathaway,
Wilton academy ace.
The schedule, which Is very nearly
complete, calls for two games WITH
New Hampshire state Freshmen,
Coburn Classical Institute, kents
Hill. South West Hafbor, and one
game with Oldtown. Higgins CLASH
cal Institute, Wcstbrook Seminary,
and MattanawCoo& Academy.
The following men reported for the
first practice: J, G. Caldwell OF Is
land Falls; G.. +. Adams of Booth :
bay: +. II, Masselink of Kalamazoo.
Mich; W. ID. kiah of Brewer; r. {,
Larry OF Brownield; J. =. Duffy of
Millinocket; II. Bates of Bath; J. IL.
Hall of Mexico. T.. :. Tibbitts OF
AIillinocket: *. Welch of StoninG-
ham. Mass. IL l.. Elliott of Kczar
Falls: j. YarNsh,tes of Wakefield,
Mass; H. r.. Bamford of Boeton :;
y. w. Meader of Biddetord: V. G..
Knox of Waterville; j. :. Branscom
OF Gilman. T.. +. Bennett of Auburn;
:. A. Thomson of Lee; &. L. OsSood
OF Orono: X. Newman of Woodland;
T.. A. Wilson of WinS!ow; q. b.
Strear of Bangor: H. Il. Hartman of
I.itchfield, Conn: c, T.. stone of Fort
Fairfield; II. X. Wilcox of Mapleton:
j.; w. Carter of Mapleton: J. W.
Trefethen of South Fortfnad; +. w.
Dolliver Of :. W. llarbor: K. Is. titz-
hughs of Mount Vernon: II, W. Carey
of Machias; X. :. cary of Maiden,
Mass: X. !. Hathaway of Wilton;
W. Karpauich of Eumford,
The schedule:
Jan. 3-Oldtowu at Oldtown.
JAM. 17-~New Hampshire State
Freshmen at Durham.
ian. 23-~CoDurn Classical Institute
ut Orono.
Jan. 24-Kent's 1lill at Orono.
Jan. S0--South West Harbor at
South West tGarbor.
Feb -Mattanaw Academy at
Lincoln.
Feb. 1--Westbrook Seminary at
Orono.
Feb. IA New Hampshire Stale
Freshmen at oron0.
Feb 21--Higgins Classical Institute
at Orono.
Feb. 2,--Coburn Classical Institute
at Waterville.
Feb. IS South West lIarbor at
Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
;TOCkER TO TAKE
REINS B0WDOIN
GRID TEAM OF rs
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Brunswick, Maine. Dec. 3.-A
banquet held Tuesday evening at
the Hotel Eagle, Frank Tucker of
Portland was elected captain of the
Bowdoin varsity football team for
the season OF 1925. Tucker Is
popular choice. He has been play
ing guard on the varsity for the past
three years, and has been on the
ali-Maine fer two years. 1t is gem
orally realized that he is deserving
of the captiancN, as he is recognized
as a very good player. ana a nan
who is we'll fitted by his experience
to assume the responsibility OF the
position. The other candidates were
G.. Stanley Robinson OF Lewiston and
Leland Hovey of Houlton.
With nine letter men returning
next year Tucker should lead very
successful team. The following
men will be lost by graduation:
Captain Charlie Hildredth and l..
Lester Blake. ends: Alden Smith.
center: Floyd Tiny McCary. guards:
Joseph Garland, fullback: Richard
Red Jones, ard John Cronin, half
backs; Archibald HepwCrth and
William Reagan, substitute backiieid
hACH. HoSt IItI1 W uo VIII are
Captain elect Tucker and Jim Berry:
guards: G. Stanley Robinson, Thorn
as Murphy and Merritt Hewett.
tackles: Leland Hcvey, quarterback:
William Widen. end: Frank Earring
ton and Joe Eohler. halfb;. cks. 1t
will be necessary for the coat h. who
ever he may ne, to get new end.
center and fullback and he has a
veteran team. Many are predicting
that Don Lancaster of Milo and Wal
ter Morrell of Boston will be playing
center and fullback respectively. but
it is much too carly to be making
such predictions. There are several
members of this years squad al o
will be DOT for an end position. Daul
Hill and James Thompson are Two
CT these who should do especially
well. In addition to all of these men
there are the members of this years
freshman team who will have To be
reckoned with. for there are several
OF them, such as ThaNer, Brown.
Hastings. Sawyer. IleweIt, Karvev,
Means Russell Kennedy, McGa:N,
and Alexander. who should maze n
strong bid FOR place on the team,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Lawn Tennis Experts
Technique Displayed
BY Slow Movies

New York. Dec. 3. "a. P)--Five
thousand feet OF slow motion
pictures. depicting such tennis stars
rs Tilden, Johnston. Richards.
Erookes. Patterson. Williams and
Helen Wills in actions. are now
available TO clubs and educational
institutions throughout the United
states for a small fee. the United
states Lawn Tennis Association has
announced.
Compiled at an expense OF $1,000
IN approximately IS days and COM
prisinr Ave reels requiring one and
one-half hours for showing, these
pictures are described as the most
comprehensive step In tennis edu-
cation ever undertaken. The rate OF
exposure was 1873 pictures q second
and four cameras were used In order
to obtain every perspective.
Every personal characteristic
mannerism and degree OF speed in
cidental 10 good strokes and foot
work IL said to be so accurately
shown that even the novice in ten
mis- has before him q visual record
which cannot but help to improve
his play. The reels are copiously
captioned. the titles explaining GER
tain characteristics OF the strokes
the form and execution of the
various players using Identical
strokes.
The case Of the half voliey, a mat
ter Of discussion for many years. IN
fully explained. Contrary to general
belief. the average international
star, in making this return stroke
hits his ball on the rebound six to
eight inches above the ground. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
DARTMOUTH GRID
TEAM WILL MEET
CHICAGO IN 1926

Hanover. \. II. Dec. 3--Dartmouth,
according to the football schedule
announced today, will close its 1928
season on November IS at Chicago
when 1t plays the University of Chi
cago this years western conference
champions. This one year agree
iaeut will. bring the two together for
the first time.
Cornell will be the, last big home
game while Dartmouth team will
journey to Harvard and Brown for
other important contests. Hobart.
which comes 10 Hanover. is the only
new opponent beside the Chicago
team. The schedule:
September 2e--Norwich.
October 3--Hobart.
October 10--Nermont.
October 17-Maine.
October 24-liaryard at Cambridge
October 3l--Browu at Providence.
November cornell.
November 14--ChicaSo at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
MANLY OUTPOINTS
WAGNER IN CLOSE
BATTLE, PORTLAND
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennepec JoutuaiI
Portland, Dec. 3.-Chariie Manly
of New Bedford outpointed Eddie
Kid Wagner OF Philadelphia In q
smashing scrap which headiined the
Arena card here tonight. Manly
dancing all around the Philadelphia
in the first six rounds piled up IN
advantage by clearly taking Tour
rounds but Wagner fought a dil-
ferent fight in the last six ana SCOT
ed heavily. particularly to the pody;
Opinton was divided on the night ana
one newspaper man called II
draw.
In the semi-fnal Dotty Mari III
Portland. formerly of Augusta shad-
ed Barney Grant. of Lewiston, also
of Portland in six round siusglhg
duel. Young Drew OF BfddeIord
won by a knockout in the shortest
bout ever staged In local ring
when he snapped two punches WIN
Kid Lariau of Lewiston who went
down within five seconds OF the
opening bell and stayed for the fun
count. Cub MARI, brother OF Dotty
won with a Knockout in the thira
round. the bell stopping the count
over Danny Dugan OF Blddelofd ID
the preceding frame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Calumet Single
Men Trim Husbands
In Rubber Match

In the rubber match between the
Single men of the Calumet club and
the Married men. the former won
eonesGay evening at the Colonial
Alleys piling mp margin OF CO pins
over the husbands. l.. Dostie of the
winning outfit. bowling high three
string total of PSI, was high for his
team and for the evening. Giroux
OF the losers registered high single
strlng Tor his team and for the
evening with a pinfall OF: 1913.
A team composed of five of the
Calumet bowlers will tourney 10
Waterville this evening where they
stack mp against the Elm CITY Eve
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
BellOni and Partner
Lead Cyclists in
Madison Garden Race

New York. Dec. 3.-Spirited riding
by Belloni and De Ruyter gave them
lead OF one lap in the six-day bicycle
race in Madison Square Garden at the
close of the 56th hour period at s A.
NJ, when they had covered $50 miles
and six laps. The record is 1853 miles
and five laps. made by Anderson and
Dupuy in 1915.
At 3 O'Clock seven teams were tied,
but in the early morning sprinting Bel
loni and De Ruyter gained the lead.
Behind them one lap were seven teams.
They were Goullet and Horan. McNa-
mara and Van Kempen, Walthour and
Georgetti, Egg and Girardengo. Han
ley and McBeath, Benezotto and Tay-
Tor. and Goosens and Buysse.
The next five ranking teams were
two laps behind, while one team was
four laps and another five laps behind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

COHN---No. . yellow SS1lN
q i."6.
E.GGS-Nesrhy h"nnery brow
tras S2dS3. white and mixed
T7dS1: western extras 6sh&
tLOUR--S;pring patents,
.acks. special short ?,50d9'i,i
ard S6Um9.lo
uAY-No. = timothy @5d?A
LANfB-Spring 81 a -.
oATS-Fortv pounds 66dst
PORK Medium backs SJsh'7
pOTATOES-Grccn Mountari
m1.10 per 100 pounds; sweets
$50 =.
SUGAR-American sugar 7.
quotes $50 cents in i00'barit
less . per cent. for cash.
NEAlI--9m 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Commission Revokes
License of Sharkey

New York, Dec. 3-The New York
state athletic commission announced
today that the license of Jack Shark
cy, bantam weight. had been revoked
at a special meeting.
The revocation followed SharkeN's
action last night at the Pioneer th-
Ietic Club when he struck Referee
Eddy Purdy in the jaw after the ref
cree had refused to allow Sharkey's
charge that he had been fouled by
frankie FaSaNo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
McGraw Expects
Big Games Between
Senator's and Giants

New York. Dec. 3.--Manager John j.
McGraw OF the Giants expects an in
tense public interest In the four-game
series between tho National League
champions and the Washington Sena-
tors. world champions. which will pre-
cede the opening of the title races next
April. Two games will be played In
Washington and two in New York.
McGraw called attention tn the com
ing world series" when he returned
from Europe yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
GOLFERS HIT FOR
SOUTH FOR MATCH

New York, Dec. Bobby Cruik-
shank, New Jersey golfer professional,
will follow on the heels of Water Ha :
gen and Gene Sarazen, who have left
for the South to meet the British in
vadcrs, Abe Mitchell and George Dun
can. Hagen and Sarazen will be able
to practice for more than a week be-
fore meeting the Europeans in 60
hole match at St Augustine Dec. IA.
Cruikshank and Johnny Farrell will
team against the Britishers at Tampa
next Sunday.
After these matches with four lead
ing American professionals Mitchell
aud Duncan will leave for the Pacific
coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Mexican Heavy
Training for Madden

Phoeuix. Ariz. Dec. Stony Fucnte.
Mexican heavyweight boxer. has gone
into preliminary training here for his
night with Hartley Madden which. ac-
cording To Fuente. will be held in Mex
ieo city on New Years Day.
Fuearte. who was scheduled to meet
Charfy Weinert at Newark. n. J.. on
Dec. ~. said that he would leave IN a
few days for Mexico city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
WALSH PURCHASED
BY BRAVES, $4,000
AND Two PLAYERS

Hartford, Conn, Sept. S.-The
Boston Braves tonight announced at
the baseball convention here that
they agreed TO pay the Seattle Club
of the Pacific Coast League $5O,00O
in cash and players for James d.
Walsh. utility infielder and regular
cutfielder Players Stryker and
Yeargin of Boston have already been
named in the deal. which is by far
the largest of the meetings here TO
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Princeton Mat Dates

Princeton. y. J., Dec, 3-Thc
Princeton wrestling schedule. an
nounced today by Manager e. Il.
Harvey includes seven meets In ad-
dition to the inter colleslates at
New Yo,E, March 20. The Tiger mat
men will open the season December
IL with the Boys Club at Newark.
The dates follow:
ian. 17-Pennsylvania at Phil.
Jan. 2i-Lehigh.
Feb. 21-StevenS.
Feb. 24--Horvard at Cambridge.
March +Columbia.
March yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
COLLEGE SOCCER
Lafayette :; Swarthmore o.

Kingston, Ont. Dec. 3-The Queens
senior hockey team viii piay a two
same series with Yale University in
PITTSBURGH on January and il was
sanonneed today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Dec.

Boston, Dec. Z.
BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 15G16.
BUTTER-Extras Asa as; firsts 500
IA.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 22iQo3;
irsts 213@22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

Philadelphia. Dec. 3--Battling Sikh
Senegalese fighter forsooll the box
ing ring last night to engage Nick
GotCil. local heavyweight wrestler, CT
the mat. Gotch won the match by
taking two falls out of three. the first
in AZ minutes and the other in five
minutes. Siki won the second fall in
eight minutes, IA seconds with a
scissors arm hold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

will lie sold at 93 "a to yield about
: per cent
Sales were $21,111 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Stock Market Averages:
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. 5.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain. demand 1864. cables
( .66s. 60-day bills on banks 4,6@s.
France. demand 5.49a, cables $50.
Italy. demand 4.3ia, cables 4.S4s
Belgium, demand 50l1. cables 5.0o.
Germany. demand 23.Sl.
Holland, demand 40.31.
Norway, demand 1889.
Sweden. demand 26.9".
Denmark, demand 17.5S.
Switzerland. demand 1884,
Spain. demand 1880.
Greece, demand Isl.
Poland. demand 195.
CZechosIovakia. demand sol.
Jugoslavia. demand 1.46l.
Austria. demand .00141.
Rumania. demand 40.
Argentina, demand 1887.
Brazil, demand 1l.6o.
rcnkin dennand ISL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
SPORT TABLOIDS

West Palm Beach, Fla, Dec, 3
ANTHONY Downey. Cincinnati. won by
q technical knockout over Billy
Hirsch. of Canton. Ohio. in the fourth
round of scheduled 10 round bout
at the opening OF the American Lee
gion's new boxing arena here last
night. They are middleweights.
Los Angeles Dec. 3-Attempting a
comeback. Jack Britton. veteran for
mer welterweight champion, outlook
cd Sailor Billy Vincent. claimant TO
the all-navy title and took the decis
ion in the main event at Vernon Are
ma last night.