The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 10

THE VANCOUVER SUN, MARCH 22, 1030 10 if mi Buckaroos in Town All Set for Monday's Playoff Battle Beat Him, and We're In! Big Defensive Threat of Portland Buckaroos Who Herald Hectic Playoffs Here Monday Night Against Lampooing Lions Leather Throwers All Set Revitalized Cubs In Farewell Show Give Fine Display Seven Fast Bouts Promiseci On Fight Card Tonight in Auditorium Cellar Champs Go All Out in Desperate Effort to Trim Lions Cabs Tossed Real Sear Into Lions GOAL SUMMARY First period None. Second period J. Jerwa from Beatty, J. Jcrwa, 6:45. Third period Kenny from Paul Runge, Kenny from Paul Runge, McAdam, 16:04.

PENALTIES First period Evans, J. There Should Be Much Blood-Letting and Excitement on Tap TONIGHT'S fight card, oil-that fairly reeks with potential aetiort, is all ready and if Vancouver fight fans like to take their cauliflower shows of a Saturday night, they may do so. "We will stage these bargaiu rate shows as often as there is any demand for them," said Guy Patrick, "and just as long as the supply of boxers holds out. "If we can take the run-of-minr boxer and develop him by continuous action it Is all for the betterment of Jerwa, Kedpath. Second period Lowe.

H. Runge, Runge, Kenny. Third period Kenny, Evans, H. Arnott, Kenny, F. jerwa, H.

Runge, Redpath. F. Jerwa, Leacock, H. Runge. Referee Gordon Meeking.

Believe It or Not, Even Reel Williamson Played Hard Hockey Bobby Rowe had no alibis to present for the defeat of his bold Buckaroos in Seattle last night, except to say the Eskimos had played away over their heads and showed more fight than usual. "They must have played much as the Cubs did here," said burly Bob. "I understand they gave Lions a real argument. It's all-right, though: Vancouver wins the league, and we win the play offs and the big share of the extra dough. What could be nicer than that?" Buckaroos will do no training.

They'll rest over the week-end here to be fresh for Monday night. PLAYING inspired hockey, the kind they have not hitherto let Vancouver people see, Victoria's disbanded Cuba gave Vancouver Lions a terrific fifrht in their farewell appearance at the Arena last night Down 2-0 at the start, of 'he third period Ernie Kenny and the sport. From tonight's shows may emerge one or twe You See, It Was This Way YOUR CORRESPONDENT understands he is not so popular, this morning with about 350 bright youngsters. Mr. Gates gazes upon your reporter more in sorrow than in and Mr.

Mitchell, another of the circulation accelerators for this great newspaper, let his morning cigar grow cold and flattishas he waved it about emphasizing complete disbelief of any explanations on the part of your absentee. And yet I was all set to tell every one of you 350 boys how to get rich. I was ready to be your Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford and to use, as my Blackie Daws, fellows like Horton Smith, the golfer, Babe Ruth, Gene Tunney or Jimmy McLarnin. These boys, who also carried papers ln various centres a few years ago, are now ln the millionaire class, or nearly so. Jimmy McLarnin carries $30,000 insurance, for Instance, and has a bank roll which, If turned Into fruit cake, would be enough to slay all of you boys who missed a sight of my new hard kelly.

And they got It so easy! Smith smacks golf balls around some of the nicest sections of the world. Babe Ruth gets $80,000 a year for knocking baseballs out of the bigger ball parks. Oene Tunney pitched and caught leather for his big dough and finally landed a twenty million dollar wife. Jimmy McLarnin, it Is true, has no wife, but he has brlghtlsh hopes. Meantime, he Is the most-talked of young man ln Fistlana, drives his own car, wears spats, expensive hats, the smile that gets you, somehow, and seldom takes one on the chin.

We're Only Catchers, Boys I WAS going to enlarge a little on the newspaper fundamental that the editorial or writing end Is the silent force. Circulation and business office executives are the highbrows of the newspaper craft. We editors, reporters and stch, are Just the slaves who get our stuff ln after the business or advertising end has surrounded ALL of the available space ln the daily production I It Is just like a baseball battery, boys, this writing game. We go here and there, catching the words of wisdom as pitched from the lips of celebrities and others. When these pitchers suffer from wildness or lack of control, when they can't seem to get the ball over the plate, then we try to make their stuff look like strikes, without always succeeding, as you may have noticed.

In short, everyone else talks. We listen. Aftr years of listening, or catching, you know how it Is, boys, a guy gets ear-weary and sometimes becomes so muscle bound he can't keep appointments! I wasn't going to say a word about your growing up Into big, fine, strong young men, like your dads, your uncles. Mayor Malkln, Chief of Police Bingham, or the clerical gentlemen who call ln for tea, pat you on the head and say, "Well, well, my little man, and what are you going to do when you grow up?" standouts. If so.

they will be used in the next card. HANCE TO DEVELOP "We aim to Plenty of Fight in This Game Eskimos and Buckaroos Spent Most of Night in Hockey Cooler QEATTI.E, March 22. Seattle and Portland hnlanced accounts please and to pro we--. mote boxing cleans i ly and to develop the youngsters with a gift for throwing leather. If there are any budding McLar-nins or Townsdids i Chris McArdle Can He Win? Paul Runge tied It up In less than niKnt ln the 1(lst game or tne three minutes and Sammy McAdam's Pacific Coast Hockey league.

The trick goal toward the end of the conflict was all that permitted Lions to nose down In front. The homeless Cubs nursed all season at the expense of Vancouver, took the determined appar Gates, And a Jar in the lot we hope to find them and give them their chance to get going." The Auditorium doors open at eight and the first pair will step into the ring at 8:30. There will be seven four-rounders all told; the new boxing rules, if any "re needed, will govern ard referees will be instructed by the Dukes to heave out any boxer who isn't hitting on all six, or all four3, as the case may be. These short bouts and plenty ol them at bargain prices have proved popular In other cities. They may tickle the Vancouver palate too.

Tonight will tell the tale. There doesn't appear to be a bad match ln the seven selected. Here they in order of appearance, or practically so: HERE'S FL'LL CARD Bill ShawRed Tlngley, Belllng-ham, 165 pounds. Jock Watson Hank Bergloff, Bcl-lingham. 140.

Tim Keist, Victoria Billy Vincent. Seattle, 130. Phil Trudeau Norman Woods, 120, Albie Da Viet, Victoria George Alnsworth, 130. Gordon Wallace Leo Roberts, Spokane, 138. Chris McArdle Allan Fosten, 115.

ently to boat Lions or die. They played wonderful hockey, and had chills of appre Joe Jerwa Carried Punch Seattle Eskimos won 2 to 0. Their last chance to get even for some bump or bruise suffered earlier ln the season, Eskimos and Buckaroos spent what time they were on the lee fighting mostly. The players spent a lot more time on the bench than they did on the Ice. Twenty-six penalties were meted out by Referee Mickey Ion for a total of 109 minutes compared with the 60 minutes of play.

'Four of the penal -tics were majors, two calling for $10 fines. After several threats Art Townsend and Jack Pratt clashed in the second period, with fists flying. They were banished. Smoky Harris, and Joe MeGoldrick took up where Pratt and Townsend left off and It took Ion and several other players to pull them apart. Ion broke his wrist watch in the tussle.

He penalized them 10 minutes and $10. Of the 2fi penalties 14 went to Seattle and 12 to Portland. The two goals which forced Portland into second place and gave Vancouver the top round were scored by Anderson and Harris. Anderson counted the first for Seattle ln the second period on a pass from Browne and Harris added the second In the last stanza on a long shot. hension, fear and positive anger, chasing each other all over the frames of those Vancouver fans who were pulling strenuously for a so decisive win that Portland could not finish ln first, place.

LOVE'S LABOR LOST As It turned out all of the bile and venom displayed by the Cubs went for naught as Seattle Eskimos knocked off Portland and Lions would have finished on top of the league even had the Cubs forced a draw of It here. BUT I was going to suggest that ln any gathering of 350 Vancouver boys there must be a Jimmy McLarnin or two, a Percy Williams, a Horton Smith or, perhaps, another Gene Tunney ln the making. These are all top-notchers ln their line and their successors are surely In the ranks of boyhood today. That's why your reporter is dismayed that he missed that bun feed of 350 carriers. He may have missed seeing celebrities, something on which he dotes.

I mean he actually does. When your Mr. Gates, boys, looked on this reporter with such disappointment, It became apologetic to the extent that It suggested writing you all a little note. "Well," said your Mr. Gates, "It might be a good Idea.

You owe them something, even If It Is only an alibi. Some folks will read anything!" Another On the Chin! WHILE I was tapping away at the above, kids, the telephone buzzed: "Who won the Grand National?" asked a woman snappy, Just like that. "It hasn't been run yet. If I could tell you the winner, we'd both get rich." "Isn't this the thirty-first of March?" "No, this Is March 21. You're seven days too soon." "You're crazy," came back snappishly, followed by the hasty banging of a receiver.

Well, she may be right, but I still insist the date of the Orand National is Friday, March 28. ANDY AITKEMIEAO WEILAND IS TOP SCORER Frank Boucher Finishes in Second Slot Among Sharpshooters NEW. YORK, March 22. The Boston Bruins and Montreal Maroons stay at Montreal again tonight. These two teams, leaders of the International and Amrriran groups during the National Hockey league schedule, pljved one hour anil 18 minutes on Thursday night before the Ilruins rould score the goal that gave them a 1 to 1 victory and an edge In the best three out of five series.

The other four playoff teams will rest tonight In preparation for tests that will come tomorrow night. Ralph (Cooncy) Weiland, diminutive centre of the Bruins, has won the scoring championship of the league. PORTLAND'S peerless and chatty goalkeeper who Is reputedly the class of goalies In the coast loop although there are those who will give you an argument on that and present Percy Jackson for your approbation or otherwise. In any event Aitkenhead is one of the potent factors in the Bucks success and with Pratt and MrGoldriok up front the Lions will know they've been in a hockey battle before "cease fire" sounds In the arena Monday night. Rabbit Continuing To Jump Around Like Young Rookie ST PETERSBURG, March 22.

Bill Rhiel, a newcomer to the Braves infield, and Rabbit Maran-ville, an oldtimer, back In the day before the war, have been turning ii. some nifty performances. Rabbit electrified the gathering with a back hand stab against Detroit Tigers and his young partner around the middle sack accepted 11 chances without a miss and got fou. hits in five times at bat. Cuban Kid Drops Another Aspirant For Bigger Purses NEW YORK, March 22 Kid Chocolate, sensational Cuban negro featherweight, stopped Al Rldgeway of New Jersey In the second round of their 10-romid bout ln Madison So that, as you might 6ay, is that.

The season Is over; the play offs start here Monday night and Vancouver gets the majority of thee battles on heme Ice. But never let it oe said you know your hockey player. The Cubs went out there lubilantly and with absolutely nothing at stake and nothing for them On Peering About Winner Take All? Asks track; Yeah, Says Pat Sam McAdam Box of Tricks Square Garden. The flashy "Keed" from Havana made short work of Ridgewav. Early I In the first round he floored the New Jersey boxer for a count of nine with a solid punch to the chin and Rldgeway was taking a bad beating when the bell rang.

The bell linrl scarcely sounded for the second when Chocolate dropped him for another nine count arlui a Official figures give him 43 goals 1 and to assists fr a total flfi And That's the Set-Up for points. rrank Hourlier of the New to gain, they played hockey that ranks with anything ever shown here by any club la this league this year or last. You wouldn't have known those sullen Cuba. The team that lost 8-0 to Seattle and again that way to Portland fought Vancouver to a standstill. BOTI GET excited York Rangers was second with 62.

Next Thursday's ngnt to the chin and then floored Here's How They Ended In Scoring Students Outscore Kickers of Faculty With crowds of prof ssors and students lining the field. Faculty eocco team went down to defeat before tin onslaughts of the Arts '30 by the score of 2-1 at the university yesterday. The score was tied until near the end, when, during an argument between the referee and faculty, Mc-Kellar won the game for the students by a shct from two yards out. The glee of the students in their victory was tempered by the though! that with examinations less than i month away the "profs." might tak an unexpected revenge. him for nine mora with a right to the WilH Hill jaAo body.

A left to the chin lonred I 1 1 0 'MUS Tame Golfers at Kiogeway again and the referee stepped in nnd halted hostilities. When Kenny and Paul Runge got the first goal they cheered on the Ice, slapped each other's backs and Half Way Mark rom tne others set up UUDlllce coos of sheer JMH M. Oil I IS Grapple, Begorra CHARLIE STRACK, the big wrestler who lost so suddenly to Charlie Hansen Thursday nifrht, likes Vancouver. Maybe it's the Ri'rls or it may be the scenery. Anyway, the big 221-potinder says he likes to stay away from the land of his south, which isn't as free as our, and so! IVtvt A.i Mltm Pta 10 36 33 MIAMI Beach, March 22.

"Wild Bill" Mehlhorn. Penraoola profes- K'nnnl Inflnv tut-iinrt In cnh.nar AQ Ambush Had Tod 31 Sloan Wonprinir to lead tnc at 'ho half-way mark T' IHg Mj0M Ul Gorce open An old-Minn, s.ivs Tod Kln goif tournament. i Tod Klmin. nrownc. SrattV neatly, Van J.

Mm, Vn. RfoAdUti Van Armstrong, I'nrt. Wnlk-r. Buutto CcupM. Port.

Itrmlllra tlcntlln a so 73 7 31 10 11 3 I 40 3 10 13 13 II 7 14 13 11 offers to wrestle Pat McGill THERE was a veteran prize fighter who found himself one night opposed to a tremendously girthed fellow whose ring knowledge was less than that, but whose strength was prodigious. As they put up their gloves, the old boy was worried. But he figured brain might defeat brawn, so, as the rustic flung up his giant mlts, the veteran said, with a sudden laugh: "Wouldya looklt that guy over there?" The green one turned his head and as he did was smitten lustily on the chin and It was over for the night. Which Is another way of saying keep your eye on the other fellow ln play, business or even when tossing leather. "Hearin Ain't Haviri THIS is a sad story.

A race track follower was hurrying through the lobby of a hotel when he overheard a whispered confidence. All he caught was, "St. Johns. Nine dollars. The first." "Aha," he said, knowing the speakers as heavy layers, "right from the oat bin." He didn't know the track St.

Johns was running at and he couldn't surmise why such a big operator was shooting only nine fish. He made the best of it, however, by writing "St. Johns, $10," and handed it to a fellow he knew In a business way, without mention of the track. Next day he got his slip and his money back. His business agent had no knowledge of such a horse, but showed him a clipping about a nag named Nine Dollars that had won the first at St.

Johns, formerly Keeney Park. In Florida. The horse paid 80. Fetching himself a terrific clout on the ear, thc eavesdripper walked dazedly away. Answering ou All SWOODS, Boston Bar, B.

C. Great Britain's national games would be cricket in summer nnd football in winter. Canada's would be lacrosse ln summer and hockey in winter. Soccer Is the term for association football and rugby defines thc handling code ln football. CHEESEMAN, Boston Bar Copy of D.F.A.

rules and regulations going forward. CONSTANT READER The word Is ski-lng, pronounced "skee-lng." Deapite what your boy friend says. I cannot find "shee-lng" ln the unabridged, although It may be some form of sport, at that. Mehlhorn posted hit beside a 71 turned ln over the first 18-hole round ye.steiday for a M-holc. tutal of HO.

His steady plav won $200 ln prize next inursoay night on a winner take (under, vn, II ail basis and he nuiki.s the proviso that if he beats the beamlni :n.h- 30 ss 44 128 10 money $lon for medalist honors at ought to re product for (he rnm an orritmme at Old South Side Park ID New Vnrk many vears ago. Sloan, after wondering why a certain lure he Mali rode always had a ml lrn bUHl of speed In the stretch, discovered two negro boys, from the MUM -li' lr as Hie horse, bean thaotei and tmci shot and rarely misalnj the aene'i rump from tin ir position ar tin- inner rail. Hftrrla. Renttte Bi'therlnnd. Smttli io Aiidprsnn, jj McOoldrlrti, Port When they got the second similarly.

Paul Runge made his only appearance of the season at the press box. "Did you get those two assists for me?" he cried Into the dignified ear of Art Dlngman and. when he had skated away again Mr. Uingnmn turned to your correspondent ln gnat amaze and asked: "Why did he pick on ME?" Nobody knew the answer to that or to the sudden liveliness ol the younger Runge It was that kind of a night. It seemed as though the Cubs had said to each other: "Let's go out there and run 'hese babies rae.gcd.

Vancouver ha treated us wonderfully nil season; let's show our appreciation by kicking the Lions all over the ice." BELIEVE IT OR NOT It! anv case that is esneciallv what the end of 36 holes and $100 for low! aoomonai score on the second 18. i matches h-ve so that he may call Billy Burke and Horton Smith Vancouver the old home town, or shared second nlaee nt the ilf-way something. Juvenile Baseball Grows Ambitious Greater Vancouver Juvenile Baseball association will hold annual meeting at 440 Gamble street on Thursday, March 27 at 8 m. It Is proposed to reorganize this year under a new name and operate four divisions Instead of three, as ln past: Juvenile under 15 years of age; Junior under 17, Intermediate under 20. and a Senior division for players twenty year of age and over.

All players and others Interested are invited to mark with scores of 143. Osmuneon. Vic Conn, Port Rume, Vic Trrl. Port 1 RtOl, Vic 4 Btvoi! 7 I Evn, Vic i Now We're Told Dempsey Is Sick! fill AC. ii, in it Health Instead of the heavyweight hovlng Connie's Pitching Staff Worries Him 4i 32 31 13 10 IM 1: 13 33 37 13 100 4 Ul II I III 30 ii That's Emil Klank's story of Strack's offer, and MrOIll accepted the terms watclud the big DOfl strut their stuff from a ringside siat and says If can't take Strack he'll never sock another ttdSd ball, and Pat s'mply can't do without this indoor pastime.

Hansen would hove been given the call over Klrark, perhaps, olthou'th KlMI thinks he Is a real grappler. hut the Hwcde had a previous date In Spokane which he couldn't break Snack and McCtlll met once he-fore In Seattle and went, five fast rounds to a draw. M'Clill has had they did Robertson played faultlessly I rwi MhVEUS. March 22 Man- Prill. Port Lowe.

Vic Vic Brattle 3 umiMiift. Van Diunlr. Port Hilftmen. Pott, Clunn, Van Ran, Vic 4 laoiii. Port Ktnncy, Vie rtileion, a 1 tit 1 R-dltll Vlr 4 Towmtrnd.

a-tttlt 3 Vnelt. Ven 1 ItlMh. Vn. WUjeMta, vie 1 Port In goal except for a secondary lapse aRcr Mack is a bit worried when he let, McAdam slap a rebound about the world champion Athletics' from Brennan for the winner. Red- pitching staff.

pa'h and Kenny played great hockey. "I'm satisfield that I've got good So did Paul Runge, Lowe and, believe he snid, "but what worries It or not, Red Williamson came to mc la not enough of It. I've got If. I Grove, Ts'Ttisliaw nod Wnlhnm urn championship Is occupying Jack Detnpiey'i Interest at present. He ill remain In Chicago to check tip on thc ptofits and losses I tins promotional letfttUOfl and tlun ko to Rochester for a medical inspection.

After tint he will take a lung rest In California. Herman Hun-e did his ac niy nerd help." No Red Sox Sure Of Berth on Club Three Added to U.S. Golf Team Basket Bali Final Ratzlaff Rat-Tats Clash Postponed. 0i Moore's Frame rs Clean Hr would come on end be elms at once for some crude caper. Evans cross-checked continuously and didn't draw all the punishment from Meek-Ing he ri.

But the resi played hockey and skated tempestuously. They fought and the Lions, handicapped by linn-nan's Indisposition and an injury to more exncrlence than Sf aelc. nut In a trifle lighter. he Is nritrcr Htvr.el:':. Wrf itllnr; devotees Should gel a real thrill out of this "unuapnhl" and "ouch!" colllelon.

Stvack, In additloa to bi Ins a finished wrestler of the modern school, Is also the most Indefatigable noise-maker ever to appear In Vancouver. He o'cvavs to huve a grunt foi ever, hold he and one of differs nt tone an I dcpflty when he In chain cry himself. HBW WESTMINSTER, Man-h ov lng to the Inebihty 0f Ex-Con-nviitht to fl. ld a team for Inst nl rht the final Commercial league basket ball was lloslnrnori nnrl nlll BACItAMENTO, March 22 In a slaslng tin-round bout, Herman RaUlaff. North Dakota middleweight, outpuln'ed Elgin Moore of Seattle.

The itch 'v both bat 'lure slug Connie Mack posed with Benny Bass, the iiinlor champion of something other, and Bennv put his arm around Mr. Mack in a nice fath-rlv wav SHOT" at DAWN The office boy has just hearo that Offenders against next week's "Clean-up" campaign are to be shot at dawn. Here'a a memo fuund on his desk: 'Wash the dog: change mv i lean teeth and wash my hands. Clean out the office Inkwells and dust the boss' desk, and teU Dud lo take the car down to Blackburn's for the best wash nnd polish It ever had-mid Ii- sure iu huve them give th- outline that cleaning II needj because it win save a lot ol eua time and money, and add measure of safety." BLACKBURN'S itnmi Mnvtci oaraoi Seymour at Robion be played on Tuesday, March 2.V Fach tram lint won a gmio and inner ging toe tn tne during the major portion of the fight with Hu' rug- NEW YORK, March 22 Three additions have been made to the person nel of the American women's golf learn whlrh Olenna Collett will lead April 22, for an international series of matches with British women players According tn word received ROB) Mi it the wi imers, bringing the I ii I membership up to 14, are pi till Stlfel of Wheeling, W. MaiUe Miller of Detroit, and Mrs.

Hael R. Martelle of Hartford, Conn. of the final takes the chani'i! gednc.s iteeli! I hi Issue. Up on Hamilton MONTt.i:.l March Wheelers il's Amateur Athletic leeoeUtlon'l senior squad. Que-1 bee senior hn key champions, ad-! in the ladder, to.

aids the Allan cup here last when they defeated Hamilton! lifers Ontario clvniplons, 7-2 The game was Iha first of a home-1 s-t'ics the eastern final tn in either the Trail Fmoke Ecirrs Port Arthur ln the' of the Allnn cud. emblem of PF.NS.U OI.A, Marsh The Ited Sox learn thai st ill take Hie field In the nprnlng MM the ico tan is still undetermined. I'resldrnt Ho!) tjiilnn. who left for Boston yesterday, after a four weeks' visit nt training camp, said l-i-furc leaving lh.it "no one Is sure of a Ftfalar Job us yet. or nill he fur several months to come.

In nil probability." Datto Takes Four To liuin Mantle! 1 PROVIDENCE. March 22. Johnny Datto of Cleveland, brilliant Filipino featherweight, scored a fourth round ml over Ernie Mandril. Pro-vldnre fcalh-i weight. The affair was scheduled for ten rouiidn.

Henderson, grew ever more nervous as the battle went on and they couldn't win derisively. Brennan shouldn't have played He was sick. Intended to start, the first period, see the team get well In front and retire for Arnolt Hut when Rand: went Doug lied to stick, as with only Hn players, Arnolt. was needed up front. JI KWA'S OKI I QOAfi Joe Jerwa end Bentty unkled through for th" first oal of th" nl'jht in thc ncond period and Jo? dupll- tied th" teat shortly afterward he scored one of the most sensational goils of the year Ux look the puck at his own line, Rich.

King Drops Call to Payne in Hollywood Kinr MOL! YWTJOD. March 21 Ce, 11 forwards, duped VfJU'O Dl'tifiPP (tlts the defonee, leaving them imi i-1 'd. th lintel i SlH)l)Od llV lllhllllV w.r.i play nnd n. at iiy 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 It struck the Insldo of the BOSTON, March 112. Johnny In-roil post and the Cubs debated the drUmi.

Dusuui out-count frultlcuply. I boxed Vlnce Dundee Of Biltlmore, by The goala of K-iiny and Runge wide mr.rtjln In t.lv Boston ti'irden's fully taken, bui ihcre is fwti.re lo i end bout, a thrill thul rnnvv, bin seldom these. They hauled evn'v durliit the dayo a plr.yor go-s in and i three sea-Ions, but Indrlsano had the through on hl.s own and registers us edo in the other eeven He welgitCu Jcl wu uld- Hi) pounds, three less than his rival. I he pi item rhiiiiinlonshin of I Glenn Llebhiudt. rookie pitchet i from Cleveland, who sprained his ankle in bunting I ce.

says he thinks Mr Mack likes Im pretty well he r'ves hin a lot of attention, Olenn Is the son of the old Cleveland pitcher of the same name. Pnvne. I.oul-.ville, Ky a llrlHw-'ttht. Canad liv of four ns, von 'he derision over Hll-hle King, es- i sailor or Ins Angeles, In 10 rounds i here tonight. lut half dollar rj snap his njeis aim NIB tio a handspring..