SPORTS.. r.' — __. _ EUREKA €UTB TO INSTAM. OFFICER • a. ) ) On Satr lay ,'.nst half century. Boxing gloves that were worn by Champps ami ex-Charnps in de fending their titles. Loving cups of sliver an 1 gold that have been presented the ex-champ in honor of individual services rendered. Jack place a value of $.'16,000 on <>ho metal and photograph-: thats to be found in his place. The first question l asked the ex-champ was: “What do you think t in i ar,>’ but h- I of a battle till 'so. re no wpiit down -.wmsttlr.” Ti i suhj t being changed after ah MmmmmmFr ffe ry one of h . Hill- of, fare uml ereil like-a tnwwd withMit an ‘ •nenat on u W-T/iivy daV.* I *was ti:i cenreiAito Trough to tell him - -*il! p ■ c , ,| his old walloo1 ... | it1 nmii fly lie asked why? 1 stat ' fh-VT T" TTarirKurger’SFe’aV'wTlh Oori«i poU'tioe* atuU fried onions • ■-""i * ft.Ho, - WithlMmk punch of If'-; r. rt 1 would ImVv be*n knm-k ' *i|.4 as.* a tio«tomaa« handshake. With tr.is one of a better ertnstiiu ion could have gotten* up at thi* •mm: ol' five.' After a dfttle more P king, I di :<*0vered if you were oful nb.stanier from hard liquids i - -k would be glad to acconia I - you with a piece of h:» peach !>ie rt 85 rents a c - py. On a good ’miner day, yOu.tvm-'l top it off with ALA MODK which is only Pi ent; extra for the Ice cream This must hnv.* been the punch you I nocked Wilurd out with. No he n-piied, here ig the one I sent ! spinning to the canvass w'th. Vs I looked (|uickly here it was on the Bill of Faro in Black and white. Lobster salad with mayon li* ' $1.75 and to wrench it down with the Special priveleges of tip ping the waiter a half a crown, vou will find the coffee listed by ho POT per person at the moder ate price of 20 cents including Bnglands War Debt. Having suffered four Knockouts tt the hand of Jack, with out a glove being laid on me, I was still I punch drunk putting on my over coat after leaving Jack’s Dining Itoon Alcana. Coming ouit the scmi-comn, I shook hands with my host congratulating him on the best man WON but my last words with no malice in my heart were, “Jack you still possess your PUNCH!" -0O0 MEN S FASHIONS «n $ * Some (iood Ro'olution* Hero arc* .some sartorial resolu tions that should not be broken through the New Year or other years to come. 1. I resolve: To realize the value of dressing well at all times. '2. 1 resolve: To realize the im portant of my complexion, when se lecting my clothes, 3. I resolve: Te seleot my, clothes to suit my own personality,' •\nd not to imitate the manner of dress of others. 4. I resolve: When I escort a! lady who iA wearing an evening gown, bo Wear either the |bail coats or tuxedo with the proper! accessories. 5. I resolve: To wear the derby, for business, informal town and country only And not to wear it with my formal evening togs. I'. I resolve: To wear no other ie, than the white bow-tie with he tail-coat. And with the tuxedo either the bluck, dubonette or the midnight blue bow tie. 7. I resolve: To adjust the ex penditure of my wardrobe by keep-; ing it in relation to my financial tatus. 8. I resolve: Not to fill my waidrobe with suits, hat,s shoes, etc., for which I have no real use. | D. I resolve: To wear inconspi cuous but tastefid clothes, to avoid flashy get-ups which more than of ten camouflages my personality, 10. I resolve; To choose my clothes which good taste and dis crimination, po that my personality 1 fuAftfttvt So Kdtp ibv vd ■ • N* *••• Stop wptYi •ft Wnu mt ur^piatioti H. WILLIAMS. Journal Sotm-N Sta City. * i. Dept.-O DARK T ATTnUTFP V»tr (V TToT*nir>n,f^v» "Sure, Stewmeat, Mr. Bootsie pave me all kinds of big- time presents but I'm scared to wear any of ’em with all them cops Hannan’ around.” ___ o-- , ! Kid Concrete i • > ■ ■ - " — ■■ ■ THE WINNER AND STILL CHAMPION By Louis O. Hudson Tho Kid settled to serious train ing following his strenous holiday ii social functions, turkey dinners and what nots to the preparation of fitting h'mself for the great est battle of his successful career. Finally winding up his usual train ing grind; a vote of dissention was cast among the Kid’s managerial board of stragedy. Pop Junior and | tlrandpappy Anvil was satisified at bho Kid’s condition but the new-' ly admitted Dec Vi item to the in ner sanctum of affairs did not i think the Kid was in proper shape for such a battle at t' e Down home Champ K. 0. Punehem woul i give h tn. Doc said that the Kid was not as interested and doing his best in the training session-. Ha didn’t seem to be th? same Kid wu use to know and this new fame and small fortune seemed to leave its mark on the young and coming hoped for champion. K. O. Punehem the Champ had finished his grind in good shape as it was looked upon, as jus: an other fight for the veteran cham pion. Punehem was the sort that liked the comforts of home and his jitterbugging and Lindy Hop ing had passed, for it was now a matter of business and dollars and cents. Punehem said this was the only way to keep the wolf from is *et off to the best aivantuge. 11. I resolve: To vary my ward robe, and accept established chang es in dress. 12. I resolve: To strive to dress appropriately for all occasions, whatever they may me 13. 1 resollge: To keep a large selection of shirts, and wear a starched collar when dressed for business and soc'al appointments. 14. I resolve: To keep my hat cleaned and blocked, and when it gets shabby from old age to throw it away, and break it in for a new one. 15. I resolve: To keep my suits ties, overcoat and top-ceat cleaned and pressed. 16. I resolve: Not to neglect the details of good grooming, such as polishing my shoe^, keeping my hair properly trimmed and combed and my face shaved at all times. 17. I resolve: To wear my rub bers when it ruins or snows. lb. T resolve: Not to break any of th« above resolutions during the coming New Year. keeping his company in the later days. What a night for this slugfest and the weather man seemed in; good sp rits for this occasionJ Hours before time for the bout,1 busting championship program, the | oH arena was jammed to a sardine capacity. The boys that liked to lay . their sheckles on the line made Punchem a 7 to 5 choice but such • flood of tobacco money showed ' the popular and fighting Kid I’'at at the end of the last pre liminary, even money was scare to iocatJ. Punchem was first to enter the ring amid a grand and glorious reception that befits r. champion. In another second a burst of applause, was turned loose that seldom greets >ny fight r and of course th s was i. r the Concrete Kid. The crowd -ccmcd with him to the last nan end fence jumping boys. On this occasion Doc Visitem carried a buc ket in the ring bes d s his nte di'dne chest so he could give the Kiit a dose of his bottle of all sorts in ca-e of distress. With the ground work completed by the se-, con Is, and the ring practically cleared the best voice of Ram Singem the town quartette bass was heard to say, “For the Down Home Heavyweight Title, and 15 rounds to a decision, in this corner the challenger Kid Concrete. And in this corner the Champion. K. O. Punchem.” As the refree gives the last word of ring law and low down. lights were out till the beam ing of the overhead ones over the th? ring were left on as the bell sounded. Punehem always a careful work man feinted the Kid into several open ngs that he used to good ad vantage, while the Kid was not able to find his punch throwing rang9 during the early rounds. In i''' the 5th it was a given and take affair with the Champ Punehem well out in front on point*. The Kid was not doing the worst, as he was up against it for the needed experience for such a tough bat tle. The Kid began to do a little | better in the 7th and 8th rounds: '•nbching up wibh Punehem with a few of his choice hooks and crosses. But the old master of difficulty slyly slid out of all harm and dan ger. In the 9th round Punehem turned loose what a volley of stuff ho was showing the Kid and for the first time in the Kid’s ring career he hit the canvass in his gym tights. Getting up grogily at fie count of 7 with the waving from his corner by Grand Pop An* vi! io s ay away from Punchem lef. and circle more, the Kid was on tho pot with the crowd going ; wiid and the clever Punchem doing hs number to tho Kid’s face and, body. In his corner Doc Visitem was ! giving him a dose of help-out pow- j i ler' while Grand Pop Anvil and ; Pop Junior were telling him how j to help keep some of Punohem's i stuff out of his face. As bim? waits j 1 iV.- no man the boll sent the Kid j out for the ro:-»t of K. 0. Punchem regular dosage at these times. The ' Kid tried to stall off tho rushes | if the mighty Punchem but vic j tory was not to be denied. Pun- j chem docked the Kid with a series of short bitly hooks that kept j him an easy prey for h\s famous right cross. Reeling helplessly without any powers of resistance j after a game stand the Champ planted a smaching right to the jaw of the Kid which kept him down for keeps. After coming to himself in th? dressing room still under the influence of the good Doc’s ammonia bottle Grand Pa Kardrock said he didn’t want DoCj in his corner anymore as the stuff, he gave the Kid was so strong that i weakened him. After a hot ar gument, the good Doc said, “Re irenvber Punchem hit him before he smell my STUFF.” --,,V/vr SPORT NEWS By LOU 15 0. HUDSON Los Angeles, Cal. Henry Armstrong double ring Champ, was vindicated by the. State Boxing Commission of mak ing a statement concern nig the postponement of the Garcia f'ght held in New York last month. Henry was accused of saying the fig' t was postponed for pure busi- ; ness and not the reason f injury ^ to himself as the public was led to believe. In side advices claim tb'v aciton was taken thru the me dium of an eastern sydnicate try ing to block the coming fight of Henry on t'lc Pacific Coast this month Ringside Broadway Arena CHALKY WRIGHT WINS Chalky Wright of Los Angeles, stable mate of Henry Armstrong defeated Tommy Spigel of Urt'on town. Pa., before a crowd of 4,500 in a 10 round bout tonight. He show a lots of evidence that he is to be reconed with by the top notch featherweights of the coun try. Spigel entered the ring with r clean slate never losing a bout in 19 professional engagements. Chalk piled up a tremendous lead on points never to relinquish it at any stages the battle. He showed to *>. very good advantage with a jarr ing right crose to tihe white boys' head. His defense was suphrarb. Never in any danger for the ent're 'OUtj. Spigel stood up gamely tak ig a terrific beating. Wright won rounds, 2 e'en, one in favor of i j Pennsylvannia battler. There ,’ero no knockdowns. The weteh.tj ere, Wright 1F7V». Spigel, 127. .Jronx Coliseum, New York Ci!> , Mdio Eettina, light b avy eight who is matched to meet Ti .• Fox the latter part of Feb. de bated Bud Mignauli of Broctoh, s, in a 10 round K. O. vic ry here. Bet won by a city block laying with h s oppan. nt for pras cally the entire way. Five time^ Kttl hit the canvass in the 10th und, then the refree stopped the 1.,lighter after the B roc ton boy rs dead on his teet. ' ■'ana, Onba Kid Chocolate, former feather . Igh; cramp of the World .decided was time to retire after thr set ; -k suffered at the hands of Nick Jerome a second rater. The icky to get a draw for his ef forts, the local claim this was a • nn town decision. Several future offers were turned down by the Kid. He has recuperated part of his rmer fortunes. New York City, N. Y. A ", freely predicted in these col umns, the case aga, nst Edna Boyd ! i flame of Tiger Fox was dismis- ■ se 1 of a feloinosu charge b’:at was ; h eed against her as the result of T i stabbing of the Tiger. When he r ase was called before his Hon or; the complaining witness the rige.' di d not appear ! i u burg, I’a. C j Greenlee, manager of John II n -y Lewis turned deaf ears to • proposal of heading the Negro National Base Ball league again. It scams like the job is open for prac tically anybody who can dig up "some negotiable. So far lots of big name", are ment ioned but none can qualify because of the low pocket standing of cash that it take? to rune, such an. organization. Dr. Car michael of Washington, D. C., was tho latest candidate to throw his hat in the ring. SPECIAL Compton Lakes, N. J. Joe Louis putting on gloves for tho first time in well over four months took things easy in his si: round workout this week. Af ter a brisk two round session of bag punching and rope slapping, he donned the 16 ounce pillows for r fairly lively session with Basher Dean. Joe kept well covered all the way while Basher opened up with r few lightning jabs to the face missing with a pile driving right to tho body which Joe evaded by " semi twist of his body. During tho latter part of thte round Joe cut loose with his pet face disfig uring left jab that he pulled sight ly in favor of the Basher. Mickey Dugan was next to face the Cham pions wares and it was more of a workout for the champ as he show ed remarkable foot work and de fensive at the efforts the clever Dugan put forth in the line of hooks and crosses. Blackburn seem ed well pleased at the Champions’ i showing. ' ——— — 6 LYNCHINGS IN '38 Tuskegce Institute, Ala. Jan. 12 (C)—President F. D. Patterson f Tuskegee Institute reports there were 6 persons lynched in 1938, 2 less than the number lynched in ’37 and '3G, and 14 less than the nuirJu.1 lynched its '35. The report al.o states that 42 lynehings were prevented, 3 in the North and 39 in t.' • South. Of the 6 persons, 1 i t ho , all v,\re N glees, and two were burn; i. The lynching states 1 ai Florida, 1; Georgia, 1; Loui siana, 1; mid Mississippi, 3. -n-- ' UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19 —Officials of the Nebraska Unemployment Compensation division today urged all employers subject to the Ne braska Unemployment Compensa t >n, la wt oeomplete payment of j all 1939 ccnti "outions on payrolls i - *‘"re midnight January 30, 1938. Employers subject to the law won advi- d that ecntribu’ions on <°3R payrolls must be made by jh'raary 30 in order to obtain a r nety percent credit against the iedtr.il tax levied under Till? X of ihe Social Security Act in sup pt it of an Unemployment Compens ation. The credit against the federal lax was includ 'd in the Social Se curity Act to provide am incentive for tales to pass Unemployment C mpensaticn laws. LOOKING FORWARD by Wili am Henry Huff for ANP There must always be a look ing forward— An expectant looking forward—* Call it forward or ahead Put that looking must be for a something Infinitely greater, nobler Than apparel, meat or bread, P must be for something real and fadeless That will stand the changing weath?,1, Season in and season out— Things unseen alone are pure and lasting— Everyth'ng we see is fleeting ■ Thin truism none can doubt. WON FIFTY-FOUR DOLLARS the day I re ceived my MiracukHW Medal and I think it ha* helped me ever since,” says Mrs. Eh Erickson, Chicago, Illinois. BE A WINNER Would you like to be SUCCESS FUL at everything you try to do? Miraculous Medals are said t« be worn by Millions of Relievera all over the world as a petition to the holy Virgin for Prayer and Pro tection from Evil. We make no supernatural claims but we GUAR ANTEE that oui'j are Genuine Miraculous Medals with a Prayer to the Holy Virgin. Order Now. SEND NO MONEY Just send your nam» and ad dress Today and on delivery mere ly DEPOSIT the small sum o-f only 98c plus postage with the mailman. We GUARANTEE that your Miraculous Medal will MAKE A HIT with you the DAY YOU RECEIVE IT or your money will b ersturned INSTANTLY and no questions asked. ORDER AT ONCE. RUSK. WONDER SALES 30 Church St., Dept. 12-T. New York City. Thrifty Service 6 Iks. fcr 48c 7c EACH ADDITIONAL LR “6