The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1927, Page 6

Yankees Within Two Games Tunney Lowers HUGMEN NEED 2 MORE WINS 10 sen WARK North Central Conference | Will Be Closer Grid Race Ne Have 104 Victori Rec-| ae ae zi oved For League 1s 105, | OXY CHANN q Red Si Billy Petrolle is called the a Fargo Express because he carries two sleepers, one in each mitt RUTH NEARS HIS RECORD Kansas City, Milwaukee, Tied For Lead in American Asso- ciation Race (By the Associated Press) rge Herman Ruth and the New ankees were a little nearer ball records today. Ruth y clouted his 54th home run season while the Yankees thin two games of a new came 1 h American League record by taking | both ends of a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox, 2 to 1 and 5 ol, : : Miller Huggins? clouting circus now has won 104 games and needs two more victories to surpass the American League record for a sea- son, set by the Boston Red Sox in 1912, when they gained 105. Ruth Thinks He Can Equal Record With only cight games left on the Yankee schedule the team does not have a chance to eae down the major league record for season vic- tories—-116-—set in 1906 by the Chi- cago Cubs. Ruth's chances of equal- ing or beating his record of 59 homers are none too good, but he believes he will achieve his goal if pitchers will say pitch to him in the remaining eight games. a Gehrig's triple and Lazzeri’s sac- rifice fly provided the winning mar- in for the Hugman in yesterday’s ‘irst game, which was a hurling duel between Thomas and Pipgras. The Yanks hit Ted Lyons hard in the second contest and Ruth banged his homer off the Sox’ ace in the fifth ith one runner on base. | Cleveland went 10 innings to beat out Washington, 6 to 4._ Burn: double sent across the winning run: Both teams hit the ball hard. Giants Fail to Gain Ground While the Pittsburgh Pirates were idle, the Giants failed to gain ground in their fading bid in the National THe CANT CLUB ope You CANT WES, A TOMBSTONE Nvelse) SEAT RE COUNT. 000 Places—Receipts May Reach $3,000,000 today of arrangements pected to witness the Dempsey: battle Thursday revealed a recoun figured total of 160,000 to 170,950. 950. “ring side” variety, Reds obtained an even) 4.4 “All had been disposed of, ac t the New Yorkers in a doubleheader. Red Lucas shut McGraw minions in the le his teammates got to Johnson and Walker, all enruns and 11 hits. ts took the second, 4 to 2, by touching Jakie May for an early Virgil Barnes was effective in Rickard several days ago, but lat. est information is that a consider. able batch of the top-priced paste. be put on sale at the box office. sell-out but the promoter still eupy indelphia in a doubleheader 8 to 3. Grover Alexan- d in his 20th victory of the the opener and Littlejohn the world champions TWO FIGHTERS up. y Braves finally ended their treak after 15 straight beat- y overcame the Chicago hitting orgy, 11 to ifs Sheriff Blake was touched for 11 hits and retired in the eighth. Other teams were not scheduled. With the end of the season only a week distant, Kansas City and Mil- waukee were tied for the leadership in the American Association pennant chase. Two games behind them is Toledo. Both the Blucs and the Brewers will meet the same teams, Minne- apolis and St. Paul, in their two re- mail series and both will play their I series at home, indicat- ing the closest flag race in the as- sociation’s history. s Kansas City jumped into the first place deadlock by taking its fourth straight game from the Brewers at Kansas City, 4 to 1. as The Toledo Mudhens, by dividing a twin bill with Columbus, losing the opener 2 to 1 and taking the second game 5 to 2, gained in the race and still have a chance although their final two series will be played away from home. They are against Louis- ville and Indianapolis, sixth and seventh place holders in the circuit. Louisville, where the Hens make their bow today, evidenced some of the baseball which gave it last year’s pennant, by nipping Indianapolis twice yesterday, taking the first game, 12 to 11 in 10 innings and the nightcap, 6 to 1 in six innings. The victories gave the Colonels a clean sweep of the series. _ The intercity championship be- tween St. Paul and Minneapolis was called a tie yesterday when the Saints downed the Millers 9 to 3, to even up the 24-game series. Pro Golf Tourney Entriv to Clos on eptember 25 New York, Sept. 19.—(AP)—En- tries for the national championship of the Professional Golfers’ associa- tion must be made on or before Sep- tember 25. “any of the pros have already for. ‘-d their bids. The championshi, ll be played over the course 0: Cedar Crest Coun- try club at Da..as, Texas, © ‘ober 81 to November 5. man ‘There are 24 sectional bodies iden- tified with the Dan SpaL crapnise, In determin: e number ot might quaitiers the ratio has been fixed] ¢™ Ting. as one in 20. p bigs se aa the 13 a Tceee t to’ start in the main tourna- Rac ae all but Walter Hagen, who has zs won the title three times in succes- sion, must qualify, There will be 67 to enter the prelimin- play stage at Dallas Sharkey, Jack Johnson Ar Confident Mauler Will Re- gain His Title heavyweight who succumbed t first of his comeback battles. Sharkey, now “exerting” for fore and after Dempsey’s him “all the luck in the world.” last training set-to. the full 10 rounds. Shows Speed, Fight weeks’ training with another exh punching, and Osk Till, one round with each. B will other round of sparring. not seen the blow which caused came to life again. to his vision. “T'll force the fighting,” Jack sai “and I’m confident that aggressi Thirteen le: drivers of the country today 1-12 been| pared to match skill and ed competition for the Charlotte speed- way 175-mile race title and money racers jpgioted Tony Gulotta, nit prizes, The Babe ” Hearn, Leon ” Polet De De Talks BOOSTS TOTAL Rickard Finds Additional 10,- Chicago, Sept. Meet ote ndling the record-breaking crowd i panney. heavyweight championship of seats that boosts the originally Of this number, 42,000 are of the priced at $40 cording to an announcement by Tex boards has been returned and will Tex Rickard does not expect a confident the gate receipts will 1); reach his estimated figure of $3,000,-| midable foes. ,{000. He promised to disclose today’ from he loss of thirteen lettermen, definite figures on the advance sale. overy Gnesof themica finished per. BANK ON JACK' Lincoln Fields, Crete, Ill., Sept. 19. AP)—Among the good wishes ck Dempsey will carry with him into the ring Thursday night are those of Jack Sharkey, the Boston Dempsey’s fists six weeks ago in the a 2 Boston newspaper, watched the! National Women’s Golf Play former titleholder in his final work- out last night, and said he was sur- prised at Dempsey’s speed. Bote be- our rounds of sparring, Sharkey shook hands with his conqueror and wished Jack Johnson, another ex-cham-jflavor, a battalion of seasoned cam- pion, was also among the 100 at the | paigners headed the list of 148 con- He said he had | testants for the 31st National wom- seen a lot of boxing skill he did not }en’s golf championship, starting to- realize Dempsey possessed. Johnson|day and ranged himself with the very few) week at “experts” who have announced their | Garden City, N. Y “pick” by saying he believed Demp-} sey will recapture his heavyweight! competed for the Robert Cox trophy, crown, even if the bout should go! now held by Mrs. G. Henry Stetson Dempsey finished up his three bition of speedy footwork and against Allentown Joe! Gans, Rocky Russell, Dave Shade punching, road work, and rest his program from now on, Manager Flynn said, with not an- The experts who have been in- vited to Dempsey’s last three work- outs, since their exclusion over the previous week-end, were very cur! ous about the former champion’s|¢: black eye, but gained no information of its source. All declared they had in any of his recent workouts, and the rumors of the secret training The bruise un- der the right eye was no handicap ness will outdistance any retreating that might go for points in an east- Enter Competition Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 19.—@)— ading automobile racing Duray, Creighton Looks Due to Regain Lost Laurels This Year— Speed and Variety of Attack Make Bison Outstanding— Flickers Look For Good Sea- son Guard to Aver Se TUNNEY SURE HE WILL WIN - Mane ington as head ee of the Husk-} Tener wee! 1 snes! ics’ crew is Al Ulb young | Heavyweight Champ Outlines) yin who in his collegiate duys was| Part Fate Played in His 2 rded as one of sis 8: * in this countr Fistic Life Ulbrickson Succeeds Man Who Made Him a Fa- mous Oarsman of League Record for Vi t Stom TO COACH HUSKIES’ CREW - fe ctories ach Punches RIGHT WALLOP STILL POTENT, SCRIBE FINDS y Williams Notes Change in Tac- tics—Dempsey’s Last Fight Brought Them Fargo, Sept. 19.—With the’ North Central Conference reduced to a six- ply membership, competition will be keener than ever before, according to the pre-season dopeste All the wchools of the circuit have their training camps y way preparing for a tough y through the conference schedule Creighton looks due to re; lost laurels thi; r with four uej chief in diffi Lang With the exception of these two positions and the halfback berth lately occupied by Sas Ke 4 ne has a well balanced squad to work with, The Bluejay coach expects fifty men to be on hand before the ‘ortright Builds Scrappy Team At North Agricultural college, Coach lon J, Cortright is building up a scrappy young team that bodes ill for othe lenge! Twelve letterme deck going through har? daily in order to be thoroughly p: pared for the Montana State Bob at Bozeman, Sept. men going through the workouts! only two are senio! Speed and variety of attack will make the Bison outstanding in conference pla The loop champions of 1921 jouth Dakota State, were the only circuit team to defeat the Morningside eleven, anc the Methodist coaches are looking for great things from their charges his year. fty can- didates, thirty of whom stepped from the freshman rank. working out in Sioux City. teen veterzns will l:elp season green material. Rockwell Optimistic ‘od Rockwell of North Dakota University is extreme! timistic over chances for a big North Da- kota yeat. A wealth of material ;and a new stadium makes the out- look rosy. The Nodaks wi". make another attempt this year at stop- ping Herb Joesting’s Galloping Gophers at Minneapolis before clash- ‘hton, St. Thomas, . C, and other for- are on t the | ling with C: North Dakota South Dakota State is suffering former, too finished at the present time to suit Coach West. Still the southern coach is expected to send forth a good tea:. when the grind begins. South Dakota Ur.’ versity will en- deavor to test Hanley’s new method at Northwestern 0+. 1. The out- come looks dark for the Coyotes. Within tl. conference circle the €: Montgomery men are expected to rise to great height hov-ever, with ten lettermen returning. These good linemen are looking for four play- mates. MANY PLAYERS jENTER TOURNEY o Starts Today at Garden City Club New York, Sept. 19.—@—In a tournament with an_ international! continuing through the the Cherry Valley club, Never has such an array of talent of Philadelphia. In addition to the present title holder, there are’ five former champions in the field. Miss ;Glenna Collett, who took the cham- pionship twice, Mrs. Alex A, Stirl- ing Fraser, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, three-time winners, Mrs. H. A. Jackson and Miss Margaret Cur- ‘is is. Today’s play is a qualifying round of 18 holes for the selection of 32 competitors at match play, starting tomorrow, = ____________-4 | The Referee | eee. How can a first baseman make a triple play unassisted?—F. L. A. A runner must be on first and an- other on second. The batter must hit a line drive which the first base- man must catch in arrear of the run- ner on first so as to touch him as he attempts to get back from a start to second and also enable him to beat the runner on second hack to that bag. Both runners must be started to the next base in order for this play to take place. It has been done twice in the major leagues—by George Burns of Cleveland and Johnny Neun of Detroit. Did Mickey Walker knock out it eo loop chal-|} Of the thirty| / clev- ens of those two seasons. Quict and un- suming is this youngster of gi- frame n and off d. Re- 01 the fiel xpected to prove a calm, leader at all times. Not only lete. He p team, wh with the ‘h is, if you crimmages | sey¢: Gre Blake, First Game R Philadelphia St. Louis Scott and Schulte. 3 7 ard; Second Game Littlejohn and Schulte, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game Chicago New Yor Thomas ai Grabowski. Second Game . H Chicago .... 1 8 New York ‘i 5 19 Lyons, Cole and Crouse; and Bengough. Cleveland .... Washington Shaute, Langford; Zachary, } ton and Ruel, i>} Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION R i St. Paul... Minneapolis Betts and Gaston; bell and Shrinz. iL i Milwaukee R 1 4 Meyer. Second Game Indianapolis 1 6 Louisville .. 6 12 Gantz, Swetonic Koob and McMullen. > Wilson Yarbo when they fought in Cleveland recently? —H. K. Be s No. The fight went the limit of with Walker winning by in|s mile. How many games did Paschal lay in last year and what was his average?—B. K. L. played in 89 games and 360. How far did Caldwell, of Colorado Aggies, run a punt back f touch- down against lo Mines ire Cliff Woodbury | years?—B. F. R. oe bad features. Some years ago the powers-that- be in baseball decided on a drastic change in the sharing of the world It was agreed that | the first four clubs would cut in on series receipts, the melon. Prior to that shift, only the two clubs, the real con- had any interest in pie the race was a lopsided affair American cam- pennant winning tenders, large the crowds might. be. such as the has been this year, to Hake a gridiror ath- Ss the cover-point on a But Tun: R H El... ; fata nlone. do.|roulson and Leo Harris, tackles, Philadelphia See oie cet nse to fate alone, de-) Captain Swan, guard, and George St. Louis Re toe ee yt of eraininy, | Bogue, half-back, due to graduation, Ferguson, Decatur and Wilson; | ining: neutral observers think they appear| Hoyt 3 6 Malone, Hub-! Tesmer; Moss, Friday, DeBerry and and Tesmer; a ey \ Billy Evans Says Ga as a Every reform has its good and or no Doersive for the other EDGE’ COAST LEAGUE val Football Coaches Already Conceding Victory to Stan- ford Eleven CARDS ARE NOT ‘FIGHTING HAS | ‘ | y of is he pelting rain made known hi he juvenated Trojans Are Washington Euskies Southern Califorria Given Look- R—->bo i peeked throug’ ports accuse of one of the ams in recent years, Claim Stanford Will Win for will win,” 2 Ww of the Uni- agton, | itto,” chimed in Coach Paul ler of the Ore~on Aggii th Nibs Price of reported as groani ; perhaps better fo: .{material for the approaching sea- {son than any other contender,” and iving the Card.aals “the edge Tunney poin that Imost against his will, also iving for ied him to the » despite many | against the orriage. Friendship of ind must be forced into the ia g'ba 2 | one’s entire modc of li wp and the rariti “|of mind and interes on “sex appeal,” i boding. has not left the de- servic of tho 11 men who started aga‘nist Alabama last New Year’s day in the East and West encounter that ended in a ti While the champion do lose E Walker and Ted Shipkey, ends, Wa: not founded in itself fore- s ghting Edge’ Five months ago the big champion enter-d the woods at Speculator, N. htly with two sparring Pi tramp through the Adiron- ydack hills, and build his body for ;'the title task in the comparatively ri in air. When he left r the es’ less than three Tunney announced he d attained “fighting edge.”* A trio of unfortunate occurrences have hamper-' the title holder’s .}final conditioning. A hot spell 1 which actually soared at times to 1 105 degrees forced frequent layoffs| deep” team, C ones {when steady effort _=s most neces-|h. a wealth of talent to the} sary io the attainmert of perfect|holes in his first eleven. His back- condition. As a result, Gene weighs | field prospects are especially rea: around 190 wnounds today, almost/suring with Drury and Williams four notches above his best fighting! back in uniform. | weight. Coach Jones’ pr Twice injuries have hand‘capped! sion, however, i y’s final training dr’ when it is not than two w that his team formidably for a repeat of the triumph, arojans Looking Good So, too, despite bearish vie anating from South of the Te’ range, the Trojans of the Univ of Southern California ‘ok this season, Graduation sounded taps for 15 gridiron careers of “Thundering Herdsmen” headed by Morfon Kaey, who w. 3 given a back- field position on the All-American eleven, However, like “Pop”, War-; ner, who alw ys builds a_ “three! good! son depre: partly excusable from the schedule not cnly a tough also Stanford the only two ag- in. last year, on their home ficlds this year. In the North, .e team status is a little more confusing. On paper, Oregon and Oregon Aggies do not lock to have the championship cali- bre of either Washington or Wash- ington State. Coach Ba; W ton after pic t and expre: fornia could bi n inch long in the lid. Scarce {| cut healed when Jackie Williams | nbbed his gloved left thumb into the same optic last day, causing | a bruise and inflammation to the eyeball that necessitated the atten- tion of two eye specialists. i The hurts now ‘are practically healed, however. v, of Ca unted on io Kansas City aia A faye ‘age u comebac!: to old time form, Orwoll and mitting the first division clubs to id if his own team “gets off to a Peters. get_a share, in keeping with their good start” it might be “trouble- position, would make for continued some,” but that he couldn’t see how First effort on the part of all the clubs iny team could beat the Cardinals H E|having a chance 1o finish inside the this year. Fleder x 4 4 money. Pies Huskies’ Prospects Brighter Barnes and O'Neil; Harriss and| Since finishing second ordinarily! , A,much Beenie sand Sf ioe ues Ferrell, 4 means about $1,000 to each player) ¢’% tela A nauee Waapincinr and fourth place means about $300,' 5°." C7 20 ie. peer et hie ola Second Game it is easy to understand why the rate onl finish ahead tu S.C R H_ Blathletes would battle for the money TV) Whos only to Stanford. Schi positions to the very end. BOE BRCO RADY, SOse Pane OE Gs (OCIEE: Poleda. a: A S pape aa Le yee ey) one Oregon Aggics E = age Ae telose ’» the cellar, Palmero and Heving; Lyons and Le aan Heapeeh | the me bod |, Idaho with a new coach wnd many ird. teams with a chance on their toes! 2eW men is an unknown quantity but First Game while the clubs outside of the|the Vandals have always been a R H {money seem to get a keen delight :7no WEB MES nee emesinne Indianapolis 1 618 in knocking the others off. Aiebtinas benkti ofats catetaadi Conne i221 5|, However, in another way, the rule]... NIN’ 3i ‘Kelly, of All: Amere lish . “(10 innings) has worked to the detriment of the Can fame eems take ead pits Koupal, Boone, Leverette and! best interests of the geme. It has, alneredt Eeseaa in a sense, retarded the chances an development of the rookies. Since baseball is sadly in need of new ma- terial of merit, that angle is unfor- Z| tunate. In the old days, when only the 0: Pennant-winning clubs had any in. jterest in the gate receipts, the mo- ment a club was mathematically out! of the race for the flag, it began to experiment with most of the talent the scouts had picked up during the summer, It was not at all unusual for clubs | to present an entirely new line-up jduring the month of September. The veteran stars, whose ability was well known to the manager, would be permitted to sit on the bench, while the unknown, promising rook-} ies would get a chance to perform, This system had two distinct ad- vantages. First, it gave the clubs a chance to get a pretty good line on the minor league material pur- canes, ane Berane it corned the fans with new faces, thercby keep- ing up interest. , California, which won the Pacific Conference with monc!onous regu- jlarity up to three years ago, will !The Golden Bears with at least 70 texperienced gridders to draw from with perhaps a de: guards and tackles. ZEELAND HOLDS LEAGUE TROPHY ‘icient supply of ship by Defeating Eureka Nine, 6 to 0 Zeeland, N. D., Sept. 19.—The rized Dakota League trophy, em- lematic of the loop championship, now rests in the office of Adam J. manager of the Zeeland Herel, the pate north: shay prtain the os at “G COCKY declared ¢ ‘tie Eu a was pl. WILL DEFEND ity ning Sept, 2 have 18 letter men back in uniform’ can count on a strong backfield but % Win Dakota Loop Champion-; AL ULBRICKSON eka, the Zeeland team won the a did the pitching for nd in his usual form held nts to only two hits. The fast and almost perf s for Zeeland and but At no time did chance, not get- the initial five in- anding only two men on ing the whole game. Boardman Take Part Doc Love and Charley Boardman were both in the Zeeland lineup and mound should = the pitcher; Roy Arm- r Herman Bischof, ‘st; Doce Love, second; Rhine Berg, Bill Schulz, third; Bill nt field; Steve Meier, field; Charley Boardman, left x being next to the bottom of the list, the Zeeland club stepped out and won four straight games, to 1 for place. The’ tie yed off in the final game, o YACHT HONORS U. S. Boat to Contend With Foreign Entries in East- ern Races Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 19.4?) —The six-meter sloop Lea, sailing against the challenge of a half dozen European nations, will defend the prestige of American Yachts- n in the Scandinavian Gold Cup 's on Long Island Sound, begin- The Lea is an old-time interna- tional contender, regarded as one of the best boats of her class ever built here. She is owned by F. E. R and i i with Ni Goeller as members of the crew. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Eng- nd, Holland and Italy will enter ie race against America. wn Prince Olav of Norway is me of the owners of the yacht Norge, which will represent Nor- way. The Norge proved the better of two boats built to compete for the Scandinavian Gold Cup. Her captain is Magnas Konow, a mil- licnaire whaling magnate. He has with him two of the best-known Norwegian amateur sailors, Tullia Thams, the famous skier, and Tit itlev-Simonse : The American Harrison, man, has wards 5 th minister, Leland an enthusiastic yachts- contributed heavily to- ing the Maybe to repre- sent Sweden in the ace, The May- be has won numerous __ victories t Norwegain, Danish Ger- nd Swedish boats. She ‘s ,owned and sailed by Sven Salem, with Thore Holm, Bertil Carlson and Sture Lindgren as ercw. Two descendants of Neils Juel, Denmark’s great naval hero, are members of the crew of the Lily, ; Which represeats Denmark in the jvaces. They are Baron Juel Brock- dorff and Billy Konow The Lily ill_@ sailed by Arnold Jensen, her builder, She was finished this summer and has shown well in ices with Norwczian, Swedish and nnish boats, ‘England is represented by the |English Rose, which has won in American _wa‘ers recently. In a race on Long Island Sound the Swedish yacht Maybe was only 21 seconds astern of the English Rose jat the end of the nine-and-ore-hali mile race. Morgan Giles, the Bri sh designer of racing yachts, will pilot the English Rose in the Scan- dinavian Gold Cup racé, with Mrs, /Giles and Major Rober Norton in ithe crew, ——_____._.___« || LITTLE JOE | | ARD WORK IS EASY WHEN You WORK HARD , ot aes “we enuerse, EMEA, * IS USING BODY PUNCH Champion Learns to Adopt Weaving Style—Has No Doubt of His Victory _ BY JOE WILLIAMS Chicago, Sept. 19.—Your friend Mr. Gene Tunney, I learn, plans to fight a somewhat different style of fight against the celebrated hollow shell in the Battle of the Big Dough here the night of Sept, 22, This in spite of the fact that the style he employed a year enbaeh to win ten rounds out of en. Why change? you ask, and well you may. Your friend Mr. Tunney is a keen, observing dude. To the extent that he relies largely on a tack-hammer left hand and a stinging right fol- low-up, he is pretty much set in his style. But ie ca: change around a bit and when he changes he us- ually knows what he is doing and why. Dempsey Shot for Belt Your friend Mr, Tunney was at the ringside the night Dempsey dumped an odd assortment of right and left hands into Jack Sharkey’s midriff. He made mental note of the fact that Dempsey was shooting for the belt throughout the fight, that he seldom swung for the head. Dempsey has always liked to shoot for the belt, but in days gone by he varied his 1ttack more; where he shot two to the belt, he shot one to the head. Against Sharkey the * ratio was as 5 is to 1 in favor of the belt. _. Watching your friend Mr. Tunney in training amid the pastoral splen- dors of his ety club surround- ings here, I note that he is holding his left guard lower than is habitual- ly his style. Sparring with Jackie Williams and Billy Vidabeck and Chuck Wig- gins the champion almost invariably carries the left glove at his waist line and the obvious deduction is that he means to use this as a con- stant defense against Dempsey’s body onslaughts. Using Right Jolt More _That is one marked difference in his present style. Another is that he himself is shooting more for the body than ever before. The cham- pion’s best punch is a right jolt to the liver. It was with this pucch that he started Carpentier and Gib- tons on the road to ruin. Naturaliy be has always thought pretty weli of it, But where his custom in the past was to hold it in reserve for an emergency today he is using it continually, Last friend Mr. Tunney was content to stand off and pepper Dempsey’s bugle with straight lefts, followed, at daring intervals, with a resonant right-hand smack on the whizkers or in the vicinity thereof. He didn’t do much body punching, chiefly be- cause that meant getiing in close where the going was not caly tough- , er but more dangerous. If he is to use his right jolt to ear at Philadelphia your the body with the frequency that his training seems seems that he is p: more chances again: to indicate, it to take Dempsey this i ag against the same man was effective ® i a | t and 4 i time than he dic a year ago—and 94 if he toc3 you will see one hell of a fight, as they say in ov most ad- vanced dramatic circles, Perso! lieve thut nally I find -t hard to be- our friend Mr. Tunney plans to step’ out and trade body punches with Dempsvy in a serious way, but, from what his assoviates say and the way he is pu.ching these days, there is xlenty of evidence in the affirmative. I hear that he disturbed failure to out a year ago after ting him 4589 times and that he is is privately at criticism for his Disturbec Because of Kayo Failure knock —_ Dempsey hit- determined to prove that he can knock him out—his statement that he came here “to box, not to fight” to ae contrar, notwithstanding. le with a it didn’t drop him, empsey with all his 7 t-hander to the face snd He saw Sha ke-, a harder hitter, hit Der:rsey with the ame kind of punch in | out creating a.v :erio. . damage. Te is about convinced that can’t hurt Denier. by hitti in the head. Hence the go after the bo - which in much t' - same way, with- uu dec: in passing time and luxurior: living supposedly have weaiened no end, Your friend Mr, Tunney will not admit that he plans to fight a dif- ferent fight or that he has any scheme in mind. All he will say is: “I will win again and 1 will win ely. I hay afraid of any man and I afraid of a man whipped.” The raccoon is sometimes known as the “wash baby,” because he washes his food befora eating it, Cicero’s tomb in Formia, Italy, baen transformed into a stable mules, The Russian coins of platinum RHEUMATISM has tor gorsraneah made in 1828, ican Army I obtained a French prescription for the ment of Rheumatism and 1 have given tis to. thonsepds wonderful resulis, ic reir ete Sar oa ae _ While in France with the Amer- noted treat- Neuritis, with The prescrip- I have once,