The evening world. Newspaper, August 15, 1903, Page 1

3 — BA PRICK, ONE CENT. PR OTIINTE Fite fontent nad fanmes ——<— DANK CASHIER CONFESSES TO THEFT OF $40,000: — +e Enoch L. National, of Cowart, Red Bank, Confronted of the Navesink by Examiner Mason with Erasures in the Books, Admits that He Robbed the Concern. of the mua at Red Cashier Pooh 1. Cowart pended Navesink Nations Bank, N. J. has @miner W. A. Mason, weceiver, that he ambeasie! 40,000 of the Bank's funds. Acoompanies by his wife, he from his home at Asbury Park late (his afternoon to surrender to the United Gtates authorities and turn over to the ank authorities what property he pos roses. Cowart surreadered himself to the United States Marshall and was ar- waicned by the United 6tates Commis- wioner at Freehold. He was held in $10,- (00 bail. Cowart was prevailed upon to make @onfession and restitution by Receiver Mason, who told him that to do so would go a long way in mitigating his punishment Cashier Was Prostrated. ‘When Mr. Mason, acting as a Federal Bank Examiner, discovered discrepan- gies, erasures and false entries in the bark’s books, Cashier Cowart was pros- trated and was not able to leave bis home at Asbury Park. The receiver ‘went to him there and he made a clean breast of everything. Cowart said he had diverted the bank's funds, first to pay dividends on the bank's stocks in onler to keep up its price, and later he began taking money to keep up the extravagant style of Mv- dng he indulged in at Asbury Park. In Red Bank Cowart was known as @ etaid and practical business man. He had been with the bank for twelve years and was responsible for what Prominence it had attained. He had been the moving factor in its reorgani- gation. In Asbury Park he mingled with a fast set and lived at an extravagant pace which his salary did not justify. No inkling Hank nfessed to Flank Ex- who Is acting as want of his double life ever] permitt reachel his Red Rank business aswo- ctates Accumulated « Surplus The bank is twelve years old and did an onservative business for years, accumulating a handsome surplua But the heads of the concern became anxtous for larger profits and nded thetr operations on a broader basis. A year ago @ savings department was added, which enlarged the deposits and made necessary a new system of extending credit. President James 8. Throckmor ton insisted on progressive methods; the directory doubted the wisdom of plans proposed and held back. On July 7 Bank Examiner Mneon made an examination and discovered bookkeeping {rregularittes which added fuel to the fire of discord which was burning in the official board. Mason found false entries, erasures, and in correction of the books shortages were uncovered. On his report the Comp- troller of the Currency ordered a re- examination, which was @ device to enable the stockaoldera to change offi- clals, put in new capital and restore the bank to solvency. jon Undertaken. . Parsons was elected President and the reorganization was undertaken, Friction prevented this from being thoroughly accomplished, and three weeks ago Capt. Parsons re- signed and Edward ©. Roberts, Presi- ent of the Roberts Boller Works, was elected President of the bank. An arrangement was made by the cashier to get $100,000 from the Consol- {dated National Bank of New York, but before this money could be transferred the Consolidated National withdrew its support. In June the deposits were $516,913.82. This has been scaled down tremendoifs- ly, but what the exact figure is now Mr, Mason will not say. It It proves that the assets still in possession of the bank are as valuable as the of- ficers think they are depositors will oe paid im full and the bank may even be fed to resume. KNOCKED DOWN AND AIGKED A WOMAN " John Quinn, Said by the Police to Be a Pickpocket, Viciously Attacked Mrs. Catherine Kenny in Broadway. ‘A man who gave the game of John ‘Williams and said he Hved at No. 8% wt One Hundred and Fifth street, was arraigned before Magistrate Flam- mer in Jefferson Market Court to-day gharged with assaulting Mrs. Catherine Kenny. In court he was recognized by Po- Moeman Foley as John Quinn, a pick- pocket, whose picture Is in the Rogues Gallery. The police say he has been lately threatening women who happened to be out late at night. Mrs, Kenny, who is twenty-two years eid and lives at No. 453 Ninth avenue, was knocked down and kicked at Broad~ way and Twenty-first street last night ye she was on the way to meet her hus- Vote told the Magistrate that she and woman friend had left a Broadway er and were about to walk over West Tyenty-first street when Quinn came wing and without any provocation knicked her down and kicked her. Rr cries attracted the attention of Pokeman Hughes, of the West Thir- tletl street station, who arrested the man, Thi only statement that could be got out € Quinn was that he thought it was mother women. He wns neld in $600 ba) for trial. *OOLROOM RAIDED. Police Invade Place Said to Be Backe py McGovern's Manager, ‘The votoom alleged tobe backed by fam ‘Hark, manager of Ierry McGov- @rn. at 3%, 123 second Avenue, was aided thii atternoon. Jt was Itcharge of Herhan thal, and ». with a few \p: were held. \hout ten players fm the roomyere let go. Rosi eee WEATIER FORECAS), —————_ \ Forecast the jor thirty\tc impersonating policemen and) ter of Henry DRAGGED A BLOCK . BY RUNAWAY HORSE Policeman James J. Healy Clung to the Lines and Was Pulled Along the Street by Frightened Animal. Policeman James J. East Street Hi of the One Hundred and Twenty.sixth Station, will in all probability recelve offical recognition from Com- missioner Greene, If not a medal, for the bravery he displayed in stopping a’ runaway horse at One Hundred and | Thirty-first street and Madison avenue this afternoon. The horse belonged to Dr. Edward | Perkins. of No. 24 West One Hundred and Twenty-first street, and was driven by Henry Benthor, the doctor's coach- man, The physician's rig was standing in front of No. 12 East One Hundred and Thirtieth street. where he was upstairs making @ call. A grocery wagon owned by O. Sasse, of One Hundred and Twen- ty-elghth street and Lenox avenue, turned the corner suddenly and ran into the doctor’s runabout. The dootor's horse took fright, overturned the grocery wagon and started eastward at a wild gallop. Benthorp tried to check the horse’s mad speed. but the animal got the bit in his teeth, and the harder the driver pulled on the reins the faster the animal went. As the horse turned into Madison avenue the front wheel hit the curb, and Benthorp was thrown out and severely bruised. ‘Policeman Healy saw the runaway coming toward him. He leaped at the lines and ran with the animal for a few paces, but the speed was too much for, him and he lost his footing. He clune to the lines and was dragged a full block, but succeeded in preventing the runaway from dashing Into a crowd of women and children who were directly in its path. At One Hundred and Thirty-first street | Suess, Healy succeeded in slowing the animal | Rock storm down £0 that it was an easy matter for several passers-by to stop him, Healy was pretty badly shake: his uniform torn, but he bri fused to go on the sick list. ——__— Heir for Herbert Parsons, (Special to The Evening World.) NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug. 15.—A son wi born to-day at “The Rocks" Mrs. Hersert Parsons, of and was named ut oace John moni it, Moms p 5° C bea. 2 ts the on:y dau | pei [ Mlenbaut, | RACING wl SPORTS | “ Fheewtatton Nowte Onen te All. r] ' YISH LA Game Colt Wine the Champion Stakes in a Drive from Her- mis and Heno—Beats Water- boy’s Record of 2.05 3-5. DELHI CAPTURES $30,000 HOPEFUL. Killing Made on Monte Carlo at 15 to 1 by the Wise One Who Backed Him Against Hurst- bourne. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Monte Carlo (15 to 1) 1, Hurstbourne (13 to 5) 2, Sir Vorhies 3. Time—1,26 1-5. SECOND RACE—Lavator (11 to 5) 1, Fulminate (16 to 6) 2, Valdez 3, Time—8.06, THIRD RACE—Deihi (4 to 1) 1, Highball (50 to 1) 2, Palm Bearer 3. Time—1.13 1-5. FOURTH RACE—Irieh Lad (9 to 10) 1, Hermis (4 to 1) 2, Heno 3. Time—2.05. FIFTH RACE—Carbuncle (4 to 1) 1, True Blue (20 to 1) 2, Somerset 3. Time—1.43 3-5. SIXTH RACE—Stonewall (20 to 1) 1, Carroll D, (20 to 1) 2, Mosketo 3, Time—1.50. (Special to The Brening World.) RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, N. Y., Avg. 15,—The $30,000 Hopeful and the} $10,000 Champion were the features of the card this afternoon, and a dig/ crowd was in attendance. Special trains | from Albany, Troy and other nearby towns brought crowds of racegoers to Garatoga and they added very materi- ally to the attendance. It was the lang- est of the week, probably 12,000 people watching the contests decided. ‘The weather was charming and the track faster than at any time during the meeting. The two stakes had a fine class of entries, the Champion being particularly interesting. In addition to the stakes there was the Beverwyck Steeplechase and a mile dash on the flat In which gentlemen riders ptloted the horses. Altogether the card was quite the most interesting of the meeting and a|Gay Loti he fine day's sport was anticipated, Cash- fers in the ring were very busy accept- ing money before the first race, Plunger after plunger left thousands tn each book and some of the cashiers sald they had never seen so many bills of large denomination, Yesterday was @& most disastrous day for players and @ remarkable one tor the ring. Odom yesterday accepted the mount on Irish Lad, alihougn Hermis, owned ly by Alex Snields, was in the race. liom said he did not propose to ride Phy to erat tewarda i ‘however decided” that” Odom SA 1S Oy. VP ed fm Clrentation None Open ru 4 GTO = swing TORT ae) NEW VOUK, SATURDAY, ANGUNE 15, 1000 CINCINNATI... .... aa NEW YORK D -First gam —End Se INVADERS VS CLEVELAND .. EU INVADERS .... -.. ViTUS BEATEN ee ee of seventh ote . CLEVELAN venth: of sixth: Philadelphia. 3; Ch End of fourth: Washington, 2; St. Louis, Ter BIG CROWD AT BALL GAME; IRISH LAD BEAT HERMIS WEW RECORD [co ..F.. 2. REDS SCORE oY be i F FIRST RUNS was| 26000 Fans See the Cincin-, sala fatis Drop on Iron Man Mc-| ‘ove in| Ginnity and Tally Three Runs in the First Two Innings me UMPIRE SENDS M’GRAW FROM FIELD DURING GAME. “Noodles” Hahn. in the Box for the Visitors, Starts Off Like a Stake Horse. and the Gi- ants Cannot Solve Him BATTING ORDER. New York. Browne, rf. Bremanan. cf, McGann, Ib. Moertes, it. Babb, ss. Dunn, 3. Gilbert. 2b. Bowerman, c. MeGinnity. p. Umpire—Mr. Emstic. ° 5: Boston, 8. Seymour, Dolan, rf. Beckley, 1b, Bteinfeldt, 3p. Daly, 0001 Opa Boston. 5; Detroit, 2. cago, 1. 9 ) (Spectal to ‘The Ev World.) ‘ POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug 15.—They're off at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street! Before 3 o'clock 12,000 people had crowded into the stands, and a hand- somer, healthier lot of rooters it would be hard to find. The weather was enough to bring smiles to the face of John D. Rookefeller’s ticker countenance. ‘There were beautiful women and beauti- ful wowne, anf the women pressed for- Ward like Yale half-backs to get lui ihe 0 oe AT WORCESTER. v . . {the © Panton f ph front row and nearest the players’ ate, a reer, of the Ease Boston A. A. Sat Club, bench. some day an unhappy rooter or won; & Bohemian Boat Club, New York, Was |rooteress wit get a Jim Jeffries knock- ap ne 6 c f | Boa luk " out off a foul ball, and the populace will segonu, U.S. (tus, Aialania Boat Club, New York, third. Metenaieo maar aneulr dine on these a spe [= temporary stands, but why look for 1 tous trouble? LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS Prospects of a 2,00) crowd droukhit Third Race—-Wenrick 1. Dr. Cartle 2, out an army of ticket speculators, who rin h Mi D Kindre Je lot of jole ut the gate, the Fourin Race--Miss Ma Fo EEE SY oe folice declining to. make any attests, Third Race—Schwa'be 1 Fourth Race-—Rankin 1. Te! \T HARLEM. fs ind | they said the matter was not | province. Women were sent the loftice to buy up whole tiers of seats, a is SEIN these Were retailed at $1 and 31.00. evil will be remedied In the future First Inning, tc When Bob Emake dusted off the home CLE DING. | plate at least 2910 poopie were pres 7 ‘ t nN Of alr stirred, The ten-mile professional race at Manhaitan Beach was |persp sn every pure. oti . ee wart, 113, Burne. N44 76 14 pReliance, 112, Redfern, es 2 13 Grown Prince, 112,Michaola 6 6% 6 60 Mobarib, Bulima ae 8 Adbell, 113, ‘O’Neit ag Lotharto, SEB Mart poor, Won driving, Time—1.13 1-5. The horses were at the post only a few minutes and then the barrier went to a good start, with Gay Lotharlo in front, followed by Dethi and Palm- bearer. Adbel! suddenly went to the front and net the pace to the turn, fo.- lowed by Dethi, Paimbearer and H'gh- all. On the turn Delhi closed on Ad- Dell and the Madden voungster quit lik» Dethi then went on, and stalling: @ dos. off a rush by Ry ee In che nat furs Cong won a , all wa: twenty lengths in front of Palmbearer. FOURTH RACE. One mile and a quarter. Baiting Bt. Place, must Hermis. Redfern was, then! pgeert Betore the foperul race was run Jobn | ih! tea. He heaters: yon 4 i Oden, 4 Madden refused $25,000 for Adbell. Fred | teno, ia. ‘Mart f * 8 Gebhard made she offer. Bavabie, 116, O'Neal s 4 6 TIRST RACE. Start good.” Won 2 Seven furlongs. Redfern vent Irish Lad right to the Beuing. Sontiend going by the stand he was a Marter, weight, jockey. Si. HItFin. t. Place |length and a half front of Meno, who Monte Carlo, 90,McCafterty 1 13 1% 6] was a length before Savabdle. In the ren Hurmdourne, 11h, J.Martio 5 444 28 13. A} tthe turn Meno, dropped back and Sir Voorhles, 98.H.Cal'bao 9 2* 3% 17-6 6-6] Hermie moved up to second place and Rigodon, id, Gannon... 8 8 4 4 8-6 | fila a length back, ‘Irleh Lad mata ter [erg est are % Slrine ‘clip along in front. und Hermie i 6 2] clung. to him in deter fashton than he A, 86, Coleman, 6 B hae run the yeas. or the tar turn ell, : jermia mov yy o Ww in “otek ae Mm but Trish Lad came on without Monte Carlo suddenly came to life in this race and some one made a killing. He led all the fast sprinters {rom end to end and won by three-quarters of a length from Hurstbourne, woo closed fener end beat Sir Nporhies lengths for the place, The talent heavi.y to the race, having Voorhles strongly. He was three and had litte chance. SECOND RACE. ‘The full course. Joat 14, Razed. Sir it away a falter and again took a lead of a ler whi permis ity fi sr raat qanrt tat the last quarter, tah he a Monat ‘nein ‘ace by a length and a in at ing Was record by three-fifths of aelermmie was tiring Jat the ut eit . St. Hit Fin, Pg mr is) 4 huaiults ot 5 ‘ *Valdes, 196, 1 3 by 168 6 CN A Lend ‘ot Clover oi i iad 5 . # Aancorenias irteyie S66 1126 4 peeneee He eset qt 5 Bare Root Won easily. Thme—1.48 3-8 Seif Protection, 154, Page 8 6? 3 H ‘True Blue made the running to the Beau Ideal, 147, Rodroc! i 10 20] stretch, followed by Cerbuncle and Woo) Gatherer,140,Gal'her.12 9 9 6 [Cottage Mald. As soon af they straight Silver Twist, 130, Connelly 4 10 ®lened Mr. Clark sent Carmuncle to the 1 140, Heldér........ 4 Retused a front and he drew Ce A Inning easily Be 6 You 7 by six heogthe. trom 6 Biue, wwti0 rood. Won Grtving, Time—6.06. peat, Romerest three-qoertere of ei tens one, an added starter, made the |r the Place running followed by Valdez, Fulminate and Lavator in a@ close bunch, @ix fi to the front, but in the last quarter Fulminate closedy and in a red hot drive Lavator bedt Fulminate a head, with Valdes third, a length and a half away. THIRD RACE. Six furlongs, reer, wright, Jickey. %. HIE Fin, L 10m s, Phebe Os Britta. é BEHEADED BY A TRAIN. the players and (the vase gathering was a kaleidoscope of color. There was a distinct sigh of relief when Doniin, the first Red to bat finally caught one of the Iron Man's underhand shoots and anced a fly to Babb. The old man from Easton caught three more field mice and looked for the Iron Arm. Cy Seymour was luck} to get a safe bounder over Joe's heal that neither Babb nor Gilbert could YOUNG GIRLS ON ENDURANCE SWIM Six Make the Start from Cap- tain’s Pier at Bath Beach Be-|erri's ' fore a Crowd of a Thousand) ‘r= wal Other Exhibitions. handle. “Cozy” Dolan toen smushed through McGann, putting Seymour on third While Gilbert was throw! 1 the plate Beckley out Seymour cross im to the Gteinfelit was the first Iron Man's slants. 1 r > threw wild to Ar: McGann now pes by fouling to Mertes. Hatin Babb popped t No runs. Second Inning. It looked bad for Me Daly made the third sin ever blocked Daly at sccond coran's bunt. Next Peitz BAT HBBACH, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Six hk alt file Aisa ct Ail aan. ae Browne fumbled, sending Coreor. third, Hahn struck out. Mertey judged Donlin's drive scoring Core and Pletz. Menes caugint | thind via Babb to Dunn, nn filed to Donlin. to Hahn. Bowerm« muffed third strike. on MeGinnlty's Texas feldt handled a punt from Hrowne on very close «cist young girls all unde: twenty years and each recognized as a long-distance swimmer, started this afternoon from the Captain's Pier, Bath Beach, in an endurance swim. The contestants were Elane and Ethel Golding, Emily Glaser May Fink, Vivian and Cherry Osborne, More than a thousand persons w.t- Neswed the start. Harry Terhune and George Vancleef, of the N. Y. A. C., acted as judges, with Arthur Sarony as timer and ‘Momus Golding holding (he flag, If was origwiaily intended that Florence West, Priscilla Higgins, and] § the Monyhan twine, of South Brooklyn would swim a long-distance race from the captain's ‘pier to Coney — island but this wag declared off until first Gaturday in September. Ethel Golding gave an exhibition swim of 100 yards. A special race for boys, 100 yards, is also scheduled. Thomas Golding, George Van Cleef and several well-known ewimmers entertained assembled crowd with feats of h diving during the intervals in races. 4 hanowome § ver SUP: sugar powand milk pitcher, which was on exhibition is to be awarded the win- ndurance swim. 1} be awarded to the win- 43 and third place at 8 it. second from ler 1s rod rk. “1 wish umotre."” or something Bob Emsite ordered the fleld for the secon son, After that Beckle. runs. Bree got a pass. McG: to Seymour. Mertes rap to ( forced Bres. Meries nailed Piets to Daly Fourth Inning. | shocked G Ibert with a | Da'y's high one. | he'd bit tie to that effect stealing No runs | he he Steinfeldt ‘iner. Bres raced for Corcoran fanned. No + Babb grounded in Stein third baseman bounce. Gilbert Us and that ed Dunn's Giants; STEAMER PONCE IN| [Sores ee Petz ovened with a dourle to ¢ “Well, Weil Y was TRO.BLE OFF HOOK The steamer Ponce. whioh sailed to- day for San Juan, Porto Rico, anchored off Sandy Hook this afternoon. Steam was neon escaping around the engine- Immediately Doniin f man. Babb's wild throw scored Pietz. Bowerma: stealing. One run MoGinnity was ‘ Browne made the Glan Lye read Brea then F Hy Two, dalla were hoisted, mean} Hos, 8), infeldt.. scoring ing, jot under control.” In reply (1) Browne, on third M from the marin iibwerver At] Gann's hard Nowed Hres to oe ne that}! walk home. McGann out, stealing the trouble was not serious, Mertes walloped to right safely, The A went alongeide and ieft her Jooked like a lunatic asylum! wacu rere ‘fier she anchored. It is believed bb tripled to centre. scoring Mertes, vs bert tet a ida My sy gave way and that} Gil! led to Daly, Three runs. she again got un- —— wae af b-aclecke Wentianation of Game in Columas 4 and 6) re anes Saw ae UAC UI ver toe u, NIGHT EDITION fe anne’ | | PRICK ONE ChWT PLEXUS BLOW WORTH $32,727 Jeffries, by Knocking Out Corbett in the Great World’s Heavy-Weight Champion. ship Battle, Gets That Amount-—$10,909 for Corbett. | FIGHTERS AFTER NIGHT'S SLEEP | APPEAR IN VERY GOOD SHAPE, 'Nearly 11,000 Men Paid Big Prices to See One of the Greatest Struggles in Ring History —Had to Land Twice to Put the ex-Champion Out. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 15.—Despite the furious fighting ff the ten-round battle last night for the world’s heavy-weight champione ship, in which Jetiries defeated Corbett by a solar plexus blow, both come testants appeared in splendid form to-d: After a good night’s sleep and hearty breakfasts they met their friends, neither looking a bit the worse for wear. James J. Jeffries in forty minutes last night made $32,727. Corbett gets $10,909 to salve the solar plexus blow that knocked him out. ‘ Nearly 11,000 men paid from $3 to $20 to see the fight. The box-office took in $62,340. Seventy per cent. went to the fighters. Jefiries in the forty minutes he was in the ring earned his money, at the rate of $800 a minute. = A SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW. The blow tnat put Corbett out was practically the same that lost him the championship at Carson City—a solar plexus blow, so called—but \ this time it was a repeater, because the first one did not do the business, _ In landing the blow Jeffries had evidently followed the advice of Fitzsimmons, ‘vho used the blow on Corbett at Carson City. When Corbett was a bit tired out shot Jeffries's powerful left. “It ” caught Corbeit fair in the pit of the stomach. Corbett gave a gasp; he bent forward; the breath was half out of his body, black before him. He dropped to the floor and stayed there while the clocks ticked nine, when he staggered to his feet. i Jefiries, having his man as sure as anything mortal is sure, swung out his terrible right. It landed where he meant it should. finishing touch of the solar plexus, invented by the long, red-headed man in the champion’s corner—Bob Fitzsimmons. Jettries played with Corbett for nine rounds and a half and then Corbett’s seconds motioned to Referee Graney to ston the fight in order to save their man from needless punishment | WHEN THE END CAME. ; The end came shortly after the beginning of the tenth round, when | Jeffries planted a terrific swing on Corbett’s stomach. The man who con= quered John L. Sullivan dropped to the floor in agony, and the memora- Hahn, the one pitoher that Browne rene at. G en Bob Fitzsi ns landed his solar plexus’ Maene. Tensin: George ton smite to) bie scone at C2 when Bob Fitzsimmons lande ir p Beckley. But Bresnahan was there for| blow, was almost dupl great applause when he bun > ’ . time, however, Corbett struggled to his feet and again faced’ ntic adversary. With hardly a moment's hesitation Jeffries: swune his right and again landed on Corbett's stomach, Jim dropped to motioned to Referee Graney to stop the punishment The fight last night lemonstrated beyond all doubt that Jeffries stands alone in his class. After the tight was over Corbett quickly recovered, walked over ta Jeff ane shook him warmly by the hand. He said: “Jim, you be’ me fairly. You stand alone. No one can touch you.” ‘The victory of Jeffries was not a great one, That Jeffries was in won- {erful condition fe true, and that he is faster in all his movements tian Jever before he demonstrated, but that he had @ foe in no degree worthy of equally certain. [his prowess {3 4 CORBETT’S FINE MUSCLES. There is no doubt 1t Professor Dare’s system of culture wrought some wonderful chan the landscape of Corbett's form, Across the tomach was ¢ of mu Of these muscles Corbett has been very proud, but in last nigh battle they served Ifttle more than to supply @ That his muscular development aided Corbett's hitting powers, was not He did land on Jeff, and on occasions landed hard, but he pent his energy ou ® giant punching bag bigger than before, but the scales reveals in avoirdupois. Ho was also considerably slower, mal return to his old agile self showed himseif almost big op , foot ns to wit old-time speed, and dly once during Ament mous step put { Ss muca-vaunted cle es of his oppo: in evidence. might just orbet little actual but for the oc 1B ory 0 ouce so won is jumbert have gon was that { cde aved him an occas! but it lacked the sup Ch tress na equate substitutc. With Dis k thougat seemg also to have penings that the Corbett (hag® which the Corbett 08: hem only ‘ucentive for a) postponed the ir 1 possibly woefully of an youthiul strength and was and cleverness Corbet unished. Jeff left openin was would have filled promptly and ett ast night saw only too late and, seeing, found | speed power after opening ctively, but smile As if lo show ability them wh on tho boller-maker’s broad was not there for mere boxing purposes. That Corbett is still a popular idol ‘n the world of sport was 1 nimble tists and oi <n occasional tate fighting and Jet sontrol over h Corbett beat it was got something of ne like visage nis to send ina saa Mi Everything grew It was the * the floor, and then it was that Tommy Ryan, claiming that it was all over," — Ag | 4 ¥ }