FRIENDS OF LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPI
BELIEVE BENNY WILL MAKE ONE
MORE FIGHT BEFORE RETIREMENT
#ii *; -
I alk of $200,000 Fistic Quar
rel Starts Fight Bug to
Buzzing in Leonard’s
Bonnet.
/
T , n W IS J. WALSH.
EW YORK. Feb.
IP.—Benny Leon
ard hat not
fought his last
fight, regardless
of his signed
statement in
which pathos and
mother love ran
* along on a high
octave. This dec
laration was made
today by close
friends who split
no itifinlLives in
declaring the re
tiring young man
win!;] l a local ring next
summer for one last shot at the big,
iinpi&rtant money. The occasion, they
- uj*}’, would bring Leonard and
,'rtciey Walker together in their long
deferred battle for the welterweight
i ille and that Benjamin would be
recompensed thereby to the mafter
of $200,000.
Parental objection to the sordid
engagement, it Is said, will be over
come by the sire of the reward, al
though it is belieied generally that
the Leonard forunes are not in ini
mediate tieed of repair. Still, ae
eording to Benny’s friends, he is not
the rich man that popular fancy
would have him. It is intimated flint
the Wall street sharpshooters li:ne
scored several hulls-eyes and that
Benjamin's roll lias afforded ail ex
cellent target.
"Benny was entirely sincere when
he retired from the lightweight title,"
one of his local intimates declared. "He
knows he cannot make the weight
and be strong. He knows also that
his mother seriously objects to him
continuing in the fighting game in
definitely. But, she can be won over.
Benny has had to do it for other
fights and he can do it again. There
is entirely too much money for him
in a Walker match to he left ly ing
around idle,” which is not without a
modicum of truth. If Leonard can get
$200,000 for his end. and there Is plen
ty of loose money- which says he can.
it would smack of fistic heresy for
him to refuse. For less than an hour's
activity In the ring, he can thus make
more money than in a year ami a
half on the vaudeville stage, provided
theatrical audiences continued to
evince sufficient interest in his act.
NEW LEADERS IN
• I. B. A. DOUBLES
Minneapolis, Feb, 19.—U. Mueller
and c. Wolf o£ Minneapolis went into
first- place in the doubles event with
j ,278 in the International Bowling as
soeiation's tournament today. F.
ijrotfv and John Miller of St. Paul,
with a score of 1,227, went into third
place, and L. Semla and R. Thomp
son of Minneapolis roiled into seventh
place when they knocked over 1,205
t ms.
Iowa anti Illinois
Relay Teams to Race
Iowa City, la., Feb. 18.—The match
between the mile relay teams of the
Illinois Athletic club and the Uni
versity of Iowa, in a special race on
the iowa track May 2, has been def
initely scheduled, according to an
nouncement of the university athletic
department here. The event will be
an added attraction of the annual
invitation inter-scholastic track and
field meet on the same day.
1. ... .1- -
TECH SECONDS TO
PLAY IN BLUFFS
The Tech High second team will
meet Thomas Jefferson High second
team on the Tech floor Friday after
noon at 4.
The Tech squad ought to register up
another easy victory. They have
been working hard all week around
and are in the best of condition.
Coach McCoy will start the follow
ing lineup: Houston and McDermont.
forwards; Collins, center; Winston and
A. Miller, guards.
Eighteen Ball Players
Answer Schneider’s Call
Eighteen likely looking candidates
reported to Emil Schneider's call for
players for his Electric, team at a
meeting held at the electric works
Wednesday night.
Schneider was more than pleased
with the initial turnout and expects *
to have a faster team this season
than that which represented the wire
men last year.
' .. - . ..|
• !
■; —winning and
holding good will
I
-
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Product of General Motors
i i
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Winston Will
Return to Tech
Charles Winston, center on the
Tech High state championship foot
ball team last year, will return to
school next year. Winston was to
ho graduated in June, but will re
main to earn a few mote credits,
which will permit him to go to col
lege.
Winston will probably be switched
to the fullback position to fill up
Holm's position. He played the fulV
back position on the Tech reserve
team for two years before he was on
the first squad.
Besides being a good man of foot
ball ability be is also a good basket
ball guard. At present be is playing
a guard position on the Tech second
team. When Swartz quit school he
bad a. chance to fill his position, but
he was 'declared ineligible.
MICKEY WALKER
TAKES TO ROAD
Los Angeles. Feb. 19.—Mickey
Walker, worlds champion welter
weight, hit the road today garbed in
two big sweaters. In an effort to get
down to 147 pounds for his bout here
February 24 against Bert Colima, Cali
fornia welter.
!Kp(l Aim Beats Moore.
In the state pocket billiard tourna
ment now In progress at the Ernie
Holmes recreational parlors Ned Aim
last night defeated Moore by tile
score of 12.7 to 76. Both players reeled
off several spectacular shots, Aim
scoring a high run of 34 and Moore
*■ hstkvrrr irp a hifirh run of 33.
Jack Lacey, Marshalltown Baseball
Manager, Suspended for Year by Sexton
By Associated Tress.
ACIO, Feb. 19 —Two
manager* of Mis
sissippi Valley
league teams were
suspended today
for a year by M.
If. Sexton, presi
dent of the Mo
tional Association
of Professional
Il'iseball Leagues,
as punishment for
entering into se
cret side*- • gree
ts.
Jack Lacey, pilot of the Marshall
town (Iowa) club last season, Presi
dent Sexton announced, wax found
guilty of paying a bonus to a player
for signing, promising him a percen
tage of his sale or draft price and
also secretly giving him release from
reservation. Phillip Tanner, the
player, was fined $115.
The Marshalltown club was not in
volved.
Cletus Tiixon, manager of the
Waterloo club. President Sexton said,
was con\ tried of inducing Orville Mc
Cracken, who was fined $100, to sign
two contracts for the purpose ,uf
fraud and deception. It was charged
McCracken received money in addi
tion to the amount stipulated in his
contract and was promised his re
leas# at the close of last season. The
Waterloo club was fined $500.
McCracker^ was sold to Milwaukee
and was ordered to report there. The
suspensions are dated March X.
| Luis Firpo Will Make Bow in European
Ring Tonight Against Jack Townsend
Monte Carlo. France, Feb. 111.—
Luis Angel Firpo will be seen In
action tonight for the first time since
his visit tr» Europe, wlien he takes
on Jack Townsend, American negro,
in a six-round contest here.
Advance announcement' have not
made It clear whether the affair is to
be an exhibition or not, but this
doubt has served the purpose of in
rreasing the preliminary sale of
tlcHels.
Arrangements for the bout on
Klrpn's behalf hair been marie hy
Hil liard ( legki of Sioux <fit\. la.
Townsend, who arriied naeutl.v
In Parts, lias a pea red (wire In t
IVencli rings with indifferent suc
res*.
.la- k Townsend, negro heavyweight,
was a sparring partner in T.uis Fir
po's training ramp last summer when
lhe South American was preparing
fur his bout with Harry Wills. Re
cent ring records show Townsend was
knocked out bv Bill Prestage. Kng
1 llsh heavyweight, at Newark. N. J-.
last November and also sustained n
technical knockeut at the hands of
Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro middle
weight. at Philadelphia In December.
NEBRASKA MUTES
TO PLAY SATURDAY
The Nebraska School for the Deaf
basket hall team will meet Nebraska
C'lly here Saturday night on the N
S. D. floor. This will he the eeeond
meeting of the two team nosed out n
hard fought victory In the final mo
tnenls of play. Since the N. S. D.
team lost that game It has ran up
seven straight victories.
Coach Seheneninn Is depending on
his two stars. Captain Revere, etui
N'etijhar, to win this game. The proti
able lineup of the Deaf squad will ho
Neujhar and Flood, forwards: Cap
tain Revere et renter, llargui and
flecker at guards.
Phillies Soil til aznrr
l«* LnS Angeles CIlul*
Philadelphia. Feb. 1V Manager
Fletcher of the Philadelphia National
league cluh today announced the mile
of Charles 13. (llauier, right-handed
pitcher, to the I,os Angeles club of
the pacific Coast league.
Insist
on having
tht original permit plotter
A Standard External Remedy
of Over 70 Ytert ‘ Standing
fnt Paine in tha Back. Side, OimI nr
limb*.Cougke and (wide an9 local ac ho
m pom raeuking from taking cold. ov«c
—Hi— or attain.
3*U kv dniff/eli In term
pmri •! ike cklllttd world
iui i nrifiiiiim
6 6 6
la a Prescription prepared for
Colds, Fever and Grippe
I It l« tho moat rprrdv i*m»dy rye know
| Preventing Pneumonia
RITOLA FAILS TO
SMASH RECORD
\>w York. Feb. 19.—Willie Rltola.
middle distance star of the Finnish
American A. C., performed brilliant
ly Inst night, yet failed to displace
existing marks In a three mile race
In Newark, N'. J. which he ran
in II minutes. 12 2 5 seconds. and a
uvomlle event in Brooklyn two hours
Inter, his time being 9 minutes. 20 4 j
Join Ray of Chicago, w ho aim ap
peared in both meets, was defeated
l,y George Marsters of Georgetown
university tn a 1.000-yard race at
Brooklyn, in 2 minutes, IS 2 5 ger
unds. Ray 1 lodge of the Illinois A.
C. was third. Jimmy Connolly of
Washington, former Georgetown star,
dropped out.
\a\> \\ ants Rovinp
Coai’li From Vi H*hingt»n j
Senttle. Wash., Feb. IS. — The
l nlted States Naval academy Is seek
ing a graduate of the t'nlversity of
Washington rowing system ns an ns
Mutant crew Instructor., Coach Rue
sell i allow at Washington, said today.
The navy wants to obtain a man
who understands and can teach tho
stroke that has carried Washington
to two championships in tho Inter
eullegiiile regatta on the Hudson river
at Poughkeepsie and Is said to be
dickering with Hob Butler, assistant
to Callow.
“Dutch” Leonard Sijni».
Detroit. Feb. IS.—Hubert (Hutch)
laonard lias signed Ills 19!S contract
to pitch for the Itetroll Tigers.
\T>y I HIIM VIKNT.
RUPTURE
Permanently cured by our method
of sewing up the ruptured opening
with a silver thread covered with
gold. This Is done without a surgi
cal operation, or detention in a ties
pita!, and a truss is not worn after
ward. Rupture resulting from stir
ga-al operations for appendiritle.
call stones and other abdominal
troubles is also cured Ivy this meth
od, and we guarantee our work.
These atalemeivls may appear star
I ling, hut they are true in every
part irtllar.
DRS WRAY A KINO.
Hernia Specialists.
No SOT N. 30th St, Umaha. Nob. j
ORGANIZE SPRING
SOCCER LEAGUE
. The Omaha District Soccer associa
tion, at a meeting held at the city
hall Wednesday evening, decided to
organise a spring soccer league to
play each Sunday afternoon at the
Douglas Motor field.
Wednesday evening the D. Bs.,
Horaks and Vikings joined the spring
league. The Caledonians, city cham
pions; Walter <1. Clarks and Kickers
have signified their intentions of join
ing the new league at the next meets
ing. which will be held Wednesday
evening at the city hall.
The spring soccer league will start
play early next March and end late
In June. All games will be played
at the Douglas Motor field.
Next Sunday the D. Bs. and the
lloraks will play a practice game at
2:20 at Douglas field.
VANCE, PENNOCK,
FRISCH HOLDOUTS
New York. Feb. 19.—With the local
major league clubs ready to sen 1
their first d^nchments to the south
land tomorrow, the signed contracts
of Frank Frisch. Otant star intielder;
"Dazzy ' Vance, Brooklyn pitching
a. e, and Herb Pennock, the Yankees'
great left-hander, were conspicuously
missing loday. Frisch Is understood
to be holding out for a $20,000 con
tract and Vance fur $18,000. The size
of Pennock's demands are not accu
rately known.
PAT RAGAN TO
MANAGE BALL CLUB
Pat Ragan, former major and Oma
ha Western league pitcher. ha« signed
to coach the Martinsburg dub of the
Blue Ridge league, according to word
received here last night.
Ragan was recommended to the
Martinsburg club owner by i onnie
Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics
Mack's son, Earl, managed the Mar
tinsburg team last year. Karl Mack
haa been appointed captain of the
Athletics for this season. /
Ragan Is coach of the Athletic
hurlers.
CHAMP MUNN
EASY VICTOR
Chicago. Feb. 19.—Wayne (Big!
Munn. heavyweight wrestling cham
pion. used t lie same tactics by which
he took the title from Ed (Strangled
Kewls, to t hrow Mike Romano, Italian,
twice last night.
The giant Nebraskan lifted hi* op
ponent high above Ids head with a
crotch hold and half Nelson and hurled
him to the mat, stunning him. The
first fall iame after six minute* and
three seconds of wrestling anti the
second fall lasted 4S seconds
Kaplun Forced to
Postpone Fight
Vngeles, Keb. 19. -Because
Kid Kaplan, world's fentherweight
champion, bruited bit hands no badl>
In his recent fight hero with Bud
Ridley of Seattle that he pill be un
fit for action In the ring for an
nther three weeks, his bout with
Johnny Karr, at Oakland, has bern
postponed until March 11. it an
noumed last night by Scotty Mon
teith. Kaplan's manager
The tItlcholder's enforced layoff b
said also to have upset the program
of Vernon arena Jack m»ylc having
planned to uee hint against Ted Mor
gan of Seattle soon after the Oak la nil
scrap.
--*-N
Baseball Dope
V_>
clerdon# Cochrane, ratrhei bought from
Port tend. Ore »'k*d for noma of 11 •
purehnaa money but alined »tp without
getting an
11% tMArtatH Perea,
f htrsgf. Kt-h If* Tim or# hIia break \
Into the rmtke of professional banebalt
under n«AUmed n**n** e’ e not u»n os . ton
l»ut tf nnsiftisnl for two $>«• It men to
appear on «<ne rlub at the Mint' Sim* Thw
s tr tala ml Indian* h* ' e thl* d tat Itv t ton
•$lt bough ea,*h hae taken tna tau se. t
tta tor
Th-t *r« Fred Sp«t|p(i!t and flohett
Is stode. Spurgeon aiaried hi* |«t ofeaeuwat
•-areer tinder th1- name of ",ta#k»on
w htlr Kit ode bad the « ollege placet * ali
bi for two '»Mtt*
Spurgeon brake ttt olth t>nhu«iu* <$% th*
M issig,ip|v| Aallex lengtie it' "Jai'kjHttt
\f!#r th* 1 |f 1 ee*»i>s% he tt|$ rur»’ha**d
hv New ur'eana au4 "a* aigu«4 by Ui't
land Uat tell.
Ily HERBERT REED.
r Right Wing' ')
Ni;u YORK. Feb. 19.—Golf? Ye
Min- rannot get atvay from It
I' has been tried, hut without
Mi' i i - There is probably no way of
i lie kin . up the number of clubs that
have been broken and thrown away -
no way "f checking up the disgust
thai follows the poor round. Nor la
there any way of cheeking up tlie
enjoyment of a perfectly played shot.
That sliot may ho right on the pin,
or it may he a recovery. In either
ease one is unlikely to hear the last
of it.
\ while ago there was something
said about tlie short holes, the
pilch to (lie green. with preferably
a single putt. Mwe and more the
golf architects are designing this
sort of hole. The long holes, even
with the “dog-leg'' hasn't seemed to
stop, or for that matter even to
check, the smashing, lung distance
golfer, and it seems that these days
the only chance the eourse architect
lias is to shut him down.
The simplest way, apparently, is to
use a low green and a high tee, com
pelling the player to drop his shot
with an iron and hold it on a small
green. Most holes of this description
have small, and sometimes lolling
greens. Tlie traps, usually, catch an
over-approach, because that is the
primary fault of the player. Play
ing short usually is not so heavily
penalized because of the theory that
''safety golf ’ is sound golf.
The controversy between those
who believe the basic sport of the
Scots can he played properly only
on seaside courses where the “breeie
is in the whins and the furze"
and those who prefer tlie inland go
ing, (JoiiIiIIpss will never end. The
lies are a bit different, to he sure,
tlie hillside complications are to lie
found more frequently on Hie sea
side courses. There Is even, per
chance. the opportunity to use a
left-hand club, nr some combination
of wood and iron that never yet
was seen on land or sea. It was
just such a situation that developed
the liaffy, a club with iron control
and wood length, as one of its users
put it.
It isn't however, always sound, for
the cliance-taker has his share of vic
tories. Findlay Douglas was one of
them, Herbert Harrison another. And
tlie list is still in the making.
WAlfrS HERMAN TO
BOX JACKIE NICHOLS
St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 19.—Effort*
are being made to match Babe Her
man, Pacific coast featherweight
title contender, add Jackie Nichols
of St. Paul, it was announced here
today by Jack Reddy, fight promoter.
Reddy wishes to have them box
here March 2. Herman meets Bobby
Garcia, in New York Friday night
and then expects to go to the far
west.
GEORGE TOPORCER
JOINS HOLDOUTS
St. Louis. Feb. 19.—Preparing to
depart for the Stockton (Cal.) training
■ amp tomorrow night, the St. Louis
Cardinals have only one player on
their list whom they declare is a
"known holdout.
He is George Toporeer. Infielder,
who, according to Manager Branch
Rlfkey. returned his contract unsign
ed with the explanation that the
terms were ‘not satisfactory.
WINNER OF MEET
TO WRESTLE MUNN
Cleveland. O. FpI>. 19.—Ed i Strap
glee'I Lewis meets TonvDraak. and
Stanislaus Zbyszko takes on William
Demetral here tonight to decide who
will meet Wayne Munn, claimant ef
Hie heavyweight wrestling champion
ship.
Munn has agreed to meet the one
making tlie best showing in a match
for the title here March 6.
Plattsmouth \\ in;)
Over Deaf Team
Plattsmouth. Neb. Feb. 19.—The
Nebraska School for the Deaf basket
hall team lost to tlie Plattsmouth
High quintet in an Interesting game
here last night by the score of 29
to 23. The score at the end of the
first half was. 17 to 13. in favor of1
the local team
Because of tlie Plattsmouth bridge
lielng down he Nebraska Deaf play
ers were forced to walk several I
blocks. They arrived in Plattsmouth
late and lii'ed.
Plattsmouth was forced t <» lake
long shots at the basket, being unable
to get through the N B. D. defense.
Regal and Buttery starred for the
winners, while Flood with nine field
goals and one free throw, and Cap
tain Rovers played the lies! game for
the losers.
The Nebraska School for the Deaf
had previously defeated Plattsmouth,
I'ormrr (iritlslor l)it>.
Chicago I-’, i1 I" Andrew J. (Andy)
TWlcn. left cud of th* Vnlveifiiy of
Southern t'.rltfoi nt.-i He\en* of *19, *20
and *21. died yeMarday in an K\ana
ton hoepital of typhoid fevci He waa
Tk yatira old and had practiced h"
in Kvanaton Mnc* graduation.
I tl tmb ll.—tpmmi I »»»•«!»
mi of rhtU.UlpM* won a .IrciPlon •*>•*
.lack R nr I'nkUnil in 1» ioi.mli*
|v«iI .mishi An VA* V r#<nn»i1 Ml
fh- tt>r th* thml n h»n Kw«mi
WftnrHr*! him .*f< f#*t In th* |***nlh
I ouihitn tn tfln** 1
i a ku koui Loufiuau
i l\t?' 111, i
Creighton Prep
Cagers Defeat
Bluffs Quintet
Junior Bliiejays Stage Hard
Battle to ^ in 15*11 Con*
lest; Bluffs tirew Weak
on Basket Shooting.
KFIf.HTON Pri|F
sler* had to max*
a real battle to de
feat Thomas Jeffer
son High school
eager*. 15 to 11. on
the ( ounril Bluffs
court Thursday aft
ernoon.
Fighting pluckily
all along the way,
the Orange and
Whiter* put up a
determined front
against the Oma
— liana, and had
Coat'll Thompson but a single man
on the team who could rage the
leather from beneath the hoop, the
score woul dhaio been much different.
The junior Bluejays, like flsli out of
water, w ere plainly liandirapped by
thn small gymnasium, and the pass
ing perfection which has marked
their play throughout the seaeon
could not swing Into motion In the
rram|>ed quarters.
However, Halpine managed to find
the range on a pair of side tosses,
and adding to this five free tosses,
tho Hillioppers contrived to keep to
the front all the way.
Hoth teams played remarkable de
fensive ball. The barricading ma
chines of both quintets were built
around a paid of huskies, Sam Ca
niglia for Creighton and Acting Cap.
tain i avett fVir Thomas Jefferson,
and both men held their positions
with Gibraltar like firmnee*.
W'hilc Creighton had few under
basket shots. Thomas Jefferson had
a great many, but the forwards were
unable to cage the ball from under
th# net.
Fyxa tallied hi* regular long tog*,
while Cavett and Walker sank long
ringers for Thomas Jefferson,
Leahy. Fuia and Caniglia plaved
good ball for Frep. while Cavett,
" alker and Gordon starred for tha
losers.
The lineup:
CREIGHTOM PREP
H„>n. rf . S? * r:>s
" l : -t l i
c .t l : s z
• ■riKiia rg .n i. » « 4
Is ■ .1 0-0 r, J
' Gould (r). o.-f .(1 fl.n j #
s.tArrylr. if . n o_o „ #
Drmpsej. r* . o o-O 0 o
Total, 5 -1 * ~~7 77
THOMAS JEFFERSON
,, . Fu FT F
naik*r, rf .. b .o 2 <*
Larned. If .1 — 3 4
Andereon. r .1 2
Gordon. rg-rf n ^4 X 3
C’a»«l, f nr fi 7 AT 3
Copeland rg n r> n * o
Drak*. if . a i t a 0
Total* 4 * 7 *11
Refer** T7ri • Adam*. Grr.aha urjver
? Time, of duart*r» * minute*.
PRATT SCHOOL
BEATS ST. CECILIA
In their first official basket hall
same of th# H'ason. the camera from
the Pratt School for Individual In
struction won an 18 to 14 game from
the St. Cecilia quintet Wedneaday
afternoon at the First Central Con
gregational gymnasium.
Marshall Magee, forward for tha
winners, was tho bright light of the
same. His floor work was good and
hi# eagle eye found the hoop with
the greatest of ease.
i
\ u«t ralian tlmihlfi t*im« played a r«<
arkabl* irnn-i :n»tch in th* Victorian
t hnnxp'or.»htt>* »? Melbourne rtctntlr
w h*n 1.* K Raker and J demerger of
\f" >ou?h 3V*Im defrayed R. Werthe—
ard 37 V 5>h.f*!nR of Victor a by ©core*
of * 4 *■ $ 4 f3-2t. The con to*
’*<4U.red four hour* and 10 minutes and
th* fn* I e-'t of :*-t1 probahiy consti
tutes a^rtcord m doublea play.
Thu** N*ha «ltn*«»f<i th# Datii ran
-.'h&llenge rrund match m I9t3 bM«r**n
William T Tilden II and R. .Norm V);
llam* If. represent n* America, end J
hi Md .i B Hawks* of a as! tails.
w i l»# able to v buaha# iha t'p# >f
■*b- ;*>*-! at Me 1 bourn# T:,d*n ai.IT'
NV.11 *m* defeated Anderson and Ha»ke*
**o:ee of 17 Ic 11-11. 2-k. 4 3 %»
*:t* bat: * whi h occupied x tr Bad
the enure afternoon.
Hohln W tlllwur. Jr.. and \ rewrite
>t’cn» • era h round • d*t. ha'# bee
t*;i. i for the March six morle ra
m .M .iliaon S«iuar* rarden W althcur
" -m the tr. cm e at n t hlofe n;th
Hock V N.n i* a> a rartner T* ©
U .*. out ©i th' arxa ev.rT wit be to
gether n the grant. Dick Schneider and
* line Finn.
I lahtccn major and i lu« •* \ V* miner
ieagu* viub* mil I n \ a d .* Kiorid* for tb
r,c t aintog season Th* n#t IttcledH
L'c *< h f ont the N'auona! and Amer:
. *i* >«|ii*». b#*:<tc9 one "Wouihern *«o
attor ton Arc* an aaeociatiora aa«l
ih«ee International cluba
Jot# Ra' will attewi'l te loner -Hmm*
i'.»npol!> r nortd - ndoor record of t 43
& fc: too th 4>« of * mil* neat Tuee
•lo «• ' •>- m*et at Magtecn
> ,iui* f - the bf f t of the tathed^aj of
m iohn the l*extne t'onnollv «iU be
of > t to defend hit record taure.e.
' ' - i i llabn t co l.arrt%ee and W
* <• odhin . c al*o l^-nt aousht a#y*t*.
tc.xnt«. ^ %
kltrtaewl Mwtrr. r*Mi«h and reed- eat •
■ c' • r | uv> •' the 1“ '* »i a
‘ c .loaeu.* k'#rter*v,er after
't^r> n t'tofe«* onal ba*rbal».
tieerv* THaxee **'d tj the l nl«*r«ltr
t*f IN mm ' «• -a f-'-'tbe'i Iset •♦*
• •• l'*« 7". r or cff t he I** a "W
ir5-< b' l' Charles tBsokx Wharton,
"he feared the atren of b<v»»nf rtvfht
• ?' anacltate Thaye*- for foot bell Jack
r*utie* a noth* football man «aa named
to t e Tha or a rlaoe n the ring
<xn»m* Mendell. Rockford till.) li|M«
w#i• h* tit’*- i la:' am. " >H N* #nt of tbe
ns f*' a lo'teb acas'rdin* to VAd-a
Kan* h »nat'**e bc.auaa of a nulled
■ uc • <•* h * !*ft eheulger Mmdeil re
• f i the ui' " hiie h.'t‘7'i tn. CaT*
a .1 taking Irtsimtnl in Chi- *
« terRo xlinalilnN rhaBcni* fe* the
l'v. held b V: 7*f * -eceixed
>■ in *d >-ta:-** lawn Te-'n e a##c
Im r.th h nititN lo er'ier taa
)) IIHaim 1 liluen II ami Manuel ilea
w • * # w the i tndeor ceorf ’■'airy
i <k third atxnual mid wfnteT l#> tattnn
•••* r of th* Ruff»!n Tet*a'a and
^t»*a»7t ub which **ta under •'•j 8si
■ \ l aet ear Alone# manaj'mreA e
• **e«ttona) i *** BIBT flMM JH
IDs tktt* SSIUUD QP
