The Club started at a fast pace and showed real earnestness in their movements. Play was confined to the German areas and the non-appearance of Keep and- Pote-Hent was made noticeable when Kendall raced down the field with a fine effort sending the ball right across Tiefenbacher's goal but having no one to make full use of the chance. The ball had clearly beaten both Astor and Melchers and with only the keeper to beat, Robertson dashed no but his attempt was futile because of the latter's inability to contact the incoming ball and allowed. the spheroid to roll out.
Continuing the pressure, Robertson almost redeemed himself when he initiated a fine play, flicking the ball right through between his two opposing backs. Kendall, cutting in, was unfortunately beaten by Tiefensoher who vacated his post and iched to clear the threatening situation. In the other end of the field Brazel was having a peaceful time. The lack of dash and splash on the Now to Meet the Winner of Joe Louis-Mann Bout New York, Feb. 18.
Jimmy Adamick, youthful Detroit knockout artist, made a successful debut in "big time" boxing to-niz by scoring a close decision over Harry Thomas in ten rousing rounds before 8,000 cheering spectators.
The young boxer, who lost only one fight during 1937, gave a brilliant performance of strength and stamina against the man who lasted eight rounds against Max Schmeling in December.
Adamick's triumph qualified him to meet the winner of next week's bout between Joe Louis, world champion, scrapper and Nathan Mann, another youthful as the coming world champion—United Pres Charlton have igned on an amateur form C. Whitechui T-year-old outside right from Ford Sports (Dagenham).
London, Feb, 19.
Following are the results of the League Soccer matches played to-
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.