The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1912, Page 5

CARL MORRIS IS A BUSY FIGHTER ' Satisfaction A YOUNGSTER PUTS HIS HEART INTO HIS TRAINING BECAUSE HE HOPES TO WIN FOINTS FOR Baseball Gets Start NexiWeek When Teams, Begin Invading South lutely no value. The men must Qreathe the warm air that they expect ¢ play in tater on. They muet be in a climate where they can rest on the field without | catching cold or developing ‘‘charley- horses."" The only ptace such a climate can be found ts in the southern part of Fitting Themselves) ti? Unitea States, ‘The Cuban. climate is too warm, and there {s also the in- for Pennant Fights in Both} convenience of frequent rains in the | early spring, ‘facilities for getting news of the | | | 600, Players Will Soon Be Cavorting on Southern Dia Leagues. spring than any other subject. In all of the spring training camps special tele- raph wires are strung and extra oper- ators sent along to handle the news from the many correspondents. When ail] of the sixteen clubs are in the South there will be eighty baseball correspond- ents with them. In Marlin both tete- graph companies have put up special wires and have enguged extra operators {n anticipation of the visit of te Giants, | MORE INTEREST IN BASEBALL THAN IN WAR NEWS. Last»; monds and lolling in the warm sun} that loosens up their muscles and gets them ready for the big grind ofthe season. This migration of ball players to the South will cost the big league teams $200,000. That looks Uke an enormous figure, but without that expenditure many clubs would stifien up at the by ginning of the big fight and probably cost the owners five times as m Many fans are under the imp: that epring training Is a met picking up easy money by barn ing around the country and drawing in @unde from the minor league cities. But euch ts not the case. Never in the history of the great national pastime dé @ bal club fail to lose money in the ho @ropped in for exhibition games, Upon ne’ war cor: t to the pitchers, who will work hand to keep from Leing hit had much rather play with the mir —— - : ROLLER MAY GET MATC but it won't Ww DOE. found that the opi ay to get a do rot n condition is tot the players 4 into t r where they ¢an rest | population, 6 he te from thely labors without stiff up | to val iim Big sdo Meelis, muscles. Indoor wack is of abso | Boils Haul’ clermande’ "4 17 semslanous ia oY eee a Battling Manteil Defeats Quaker| M’Guire Blow-Oui weight on Mantell, the latter went right after him andj landed so frequently that bell. times with blows to the kidneys and ribs. Boat Chartered For Olympic Team The American Olymptc Committee has ing during the big war scare Red Star line to carry the American ath- in Gan Antonio two big league clubs letes to the Olympic games in Stockholm arrival there wo found twelve or fifteen committee visited the ship last Sunday pondents sending out news, and after measuring various parts of it The two ball clubs had with them nine @eclded at a conference to hire tt. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 0, 1912.' NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT Beating Sonie One, Even If Yo EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN u Don’t Win, Colonels Idea Copyright, 192, by The Treas Publishing Co. (The New York Wortd). AFPINE BODY. wis. WHEN THE BIG TEST COMES IT'S GO OUT AND WIN A FOURTH OR FIFTH PLACE=DEAT SOME- EMERGENCY THAT ATHLETIC ABILITY COUNTS—DOWN IN AFRICA, FOR INSTANCE, IT MIGHT BE AVERY GOOD THING TO BE ABLE TO RUN TEN MILES WELL THING IF HE CAN EVEN ALWAYS IN THE UNEXPECTED Where the Big League Clubs Will Prepare for the Season. NATIONATA. Giants, Marlin, Tex. Cubs, New Orleans, La. Pittsburgh, Hot Springs, Ark, Philites, Birmingham, Ala. Brooklyn, Hot Springs, Ark. Cincinnati, Columbus, Ga. Boston, Augusta, Ga. St. Louts, West Baden, Ind. AMDBRICANS. Highlanders, Atlanta, Ga. Athletics, San Antonio, Tex. Detroit, New Orleans, La. Chicago, Waco, Tex. Boston, Hot Springs, Ark. Cleveland, Alexandria, La. 6t. Louis, West Baden, Ind. Washington, Charlottesville, Va. All the Sports at baseball doings into the large cities also ‘ b, has hee! ed up for his first bat- || Kearns va, Al, MoCloskey, ten | have to be taken into consideration.! Battling Mantell, the rugged Aghler | ustream erent ee [alee hit i q eid: lar oppansat will be | Lag viene A.C, Brooklyn, Jack BY BOZEMAN BULGER. Vor instance, the Bermuda Islands|ot Brooklyn, whose energetic manager, !thing extra speotal to wind up on, and | Caf Morris, the Oklahoma heavywelght, | priscoll va, Jack’ Willams, ten HE first gun of the baseball cam: her be an excellent spot for training, |Dave Brown, Kets plenty of work atl this week it 48 the smoker of the Gene| whom he will take on in @ ten-round |] rounds, T palgn will be fired next Friday, | DUt te cost of cable tolls would prac-|the local clubs, won another contest by! McGuire Association at Ebbling's, Une| bout before one of the local clubs efther || At Standard A. ©., Greenpoint, When MoGraw starts a carloaa| tally make tt {mpossible to keep tho] outpointing Young Merlow of Philadel | \undrea and Fifty-sixth street and St |on March 24 or March 81, All arrange- || Mike Exan vs, Dummy Barker, ten of @amond recruits to Marlin, ‘Tex, | *N# informed of what is going on, | 'phia in @ ten-round bout at the New/Ann’s avenue. ‘This is ono of the big} ments for the match were practiéally || TGP 8 sete inland aeliin. two ks tine from’ that| The managers of the telegraph com-!Polo A. A. how. Marlow was sub-/annual events in sport and polltics In| Completed to-day by the Mahon | Paling Meoey, ‘va Andy arabes toh there will be upward of 600 ball play-| OAHles say that cnore “stuff” 1s filed stituted for Hddie Kelly, who was un-|the Bronk and every one | comes! ie rtierg they sad weonved’ @lltconiie » racing around on Southern dias| Ver their wires about baseball in the odie to € on, Although Marlow hagjaround with belle on. Tho world of clout and swat will have an unusually large representation, among the promi- nent mitt artists who will attend being Packey MoParland, Mike Gibbons, Cari Morris, K. O. Brown and many les lights of pugdom, A number of snappy bouts are sure to result, say Billy Gil gon and .om McAnile, who aro pla ning the event, —___— 7 Evening World’s Headpin Tourney Last Night's Scor hone kagineering No, Allen, had a big lead on points at the final Mantell weakened Marlow several rtered the steamship Finland of the xt summer. Hepresentatives of the NO. | S—-Smi 40; Micarthy, rated Rac aas base fe ig! On the boat the committee intends to me 2. Aatorl aping. Notwithstanding the fact that] Dascball writers, ‘That nlght there wore! Mab aig Aate the players draw no salary, the exponses | 1,00 words sent out on baseball lay out Rl 1‘. op ree r 8 pit for | Massarett, 70; Laiiestorf, 08; ’ ‘ous. For instance, the Giants | @éalnst 10,000 on the war with Mexico, #hot-putting, hi Ing, Samp. | dim Dan ties No. 1, Antorta, L4 1.—Thorkatz, | are enormous. ance, y a natty : {ng and vaulting, Before and during the | 58; Wotling, 03; Kenny, Oh; ‘Sctineiter, 45) fe ° representative of the Western Union fot ? run up @ hotel bill at Martin~and {t's a] 2 roprevonintive Of the Weatern Union. Zimas the boat will be anchored off otal’ 903 dines oneep hotel at that—of more than $5] Miter the war sorreeponden ey aut teen, Sweden and on ft the athelotos will do itor Seti eR nat They tn Murlin for flve} and went with the baseball writcra to| Practically all of thelr training. They A ant wegks, and the only reciipts taken tn | Austin to see that they got good service, | Will live on tt until they return to these | 5, ebarat tae Bure. duripe that time avo for the Saturday | He declared that the hanrling of that | shore’ 1 an@ Bunday gumes at Dallas, Fort] news was of much more commercial im: | a share, FAME: Worth, Houston and San Antonio.| Portance to the company than the war Th R gq t ‘ "Those recelpta barely pay the expense ce fa ree acque of the trip to and from those cities, to he Giants will be the frat of the ° sige tenn tae uive maura vows| feame formant wath, ae stecra bee] © Maiches Deci say nothing o: o a6 @ Hote’ | eves in taking plenty of time, Ile will be! expenses, When the team starts on its] end the reoruits and young pitahers s way East it {# at a dead loss, as the] first. A week later the veterans will re-| ‘Three tnteresting matches resulted in receipts of exhibition games never equal] port. The Hiphlanders will not start! the opening of the tournament at the Rg Beetietene, 87: the cost of travel! Uniti the frst of March, Manager Wol- |Tuxcdo ‘Tennis and Racauet Clup at , iberta, 5; verton has instructed all hands ¢ v Park, to decide the Gold Rai x TRAINING AND ITS EXPENSES) port in Atlanta on March 4. He will not | q npionsh!p. Je Gorden Do T CAN’T BE AVOIDED. Spilt up tts squad, as was at first in- las of the Now York Tennis and Hrunwwick, he books of the New York Club show | 242d, but wi! work them all together, | Rucquet Club, holder of last year Manling 104 that the spring costs| The Brooklyn Chrb will start during | iitle, defeated Charles B. Pike of the gg aL |e s Maree, | The firat weelt in March and will report ot | University Club, Chicago, three games! Ww. svout $15.i t Teers, ngs. ‘The people of that health!to one | Keds, Cubs, P and re ooking forward to a lot of fun| Univer Mramesee ae Bedner others have avou' ex as they will have the| Burden of nnis and ¢ x panses. Louis clube have , the Boston Red sox! Racquet pers Houses No, We Keen'able 1 lot of expense by Hrooklyne ail and uxedo won GA Haale: 90 r F Ba French Lick > clubs. | from Wim, Tuxedo, bj ninpkine Square, No, 1—Stets, 48; gains rf ‘ ne ee Over tn Texas ey Yl ort Wernse Gov Belmonte, Do; Wiener ihn Springs, In . ie Sox and tho Ath-| William E, Dinsinore defaulted ti ‘ k to St. Louls for the finishing oper n olnes toucl ar E, enemore ‘0 No. 6-H et? mang ee : HME | Tetios will all be in claro touch. An at-l Erskine Hewitt in the third match and aifivam, 0; Maschen 4a. ra go _| tert har been made to have these two! wil meet Robert D. Wrenn In the first! The o average something Ike 3] elubs play exhibition games, but tt is| rung. this erncon, There will No, 9 players, So ron any | Unlikely, a# MeGraw does not belteve in} he threw other matches to-morrow. er AE niore than coat. The Glants this s eral pl Ay cach other be-| y" Douglas will meet George A. Thorne, will car pul 43, Mi | beginning of the a i Se Watenniee will a oom whl fey Tho weal aby: that'| Pena trois arian anoaned hs rk jr, and Harold BE, MeCormick New York capnot aff men from 2 t0 | themselves to win, As a consequence! Will be pitted axaina: Hexinald Pinks, "eagidlbaad ‘ , ampion, Roll of Honor. HIGHER FOR WINNERS by Saylor bee INDIANALOLIS, Tnd., Fh Ken i Hannes Cliy a rfl Roating in lie ' iw ‘ 2 of Indiana: id Br 4 Hh whirl jonhag Thinks yrter ’ thi corte ontiag pia Keigite Riad Vfivounile record a 9 a ald sen v teains w be star munkers i a fig foe abo aie | 30 uP ne wit bese tigh see nas Yoo ‘ual, Wiest | jo sige s,s wall. find in Haroa, the Corneil — +] those two p Bombardier Wells and ' Carl Morris Finally Matched tor Bout Here BOXING SHOWS TO-NIGHT. At Fairmont A. C., Bis Mackey vs. Young Fitzsimmons, ten rounds. Oklahoma Giant Starts Busy Campaign With Jim Stew- | finest of eats. ling Jacket. There’ | which distinguished the enigmatical “Mrs. }oans, Democrats and Whirligigs, will |MoFarland and Mike Gibbons on the N THIS VERACIOUS AND PROPHETIC COLUMN on Jan. 9 Inst I & fow remarks touchin' on Charles W. Morse, who at the time I quote Just been discharged from prison, ‘The words I maid on that date, reader, were harsh, but, in my opinion, well deserved, and I think #0 much them that they aro reproduced as follow: ELL, I SRE TRAT CHARLES W. MORSE is pardoned because may die any minute, Morse, the bank wrecker, whose crimes sent themselves to death at the prospect of ruined homes: . Ice Trust robbed the poor and sickly leeches as no big and easy graft had 5 s $ and fattened @ i lil i | fellow-man'e edge, just as did Mungry Joo, Grand Central Pete, Ike Vall, merville and 090 per cent. Miller, all ‘without 'y mandlin slush or gush priced doctors predicting a sudden and In short, I think Morse has got away with Are you on? mo? js i i ; ! ‘Well, wait till he dies. FP. G—Ana you'll live quite a while yet, gentle reader. Well, Mr, Morse is with us this avening, gentlemen. Ho ts enjoying the He {8 wearing a patr of carpet sitppens and a comfortable emote @ fresh log on the open chimney fire. There is something eperkling in a glass right aside of his right elbow. There's a fragrant Leso de Mayo between his lips, and there's as queer a twinkle in his éyes as that Mona Lisa, Maybe it's the glint of a man that feels pleased with all the world. Maybe it’s the gleam of triumph ‘that flashes from the eye of a Dutchman at auction pinochle who bids 40 and has the curds to make !t. Whatevor tt te-t's there. And they way that the ice crop this year 1s the most scrumptious that ever yet was neen. Oh, no, kind eins, Mr, Charles W. Morse {s not “going to die at any mo- ment.” Glory be! T'd smile, too, as he smiles, if I got away with anything as raw as he ald. when I get through with you In one round."* pson has also arranged with ® local theatre to put on all its turns as fast as the performers get through Joo Ahearn, Jim Brown, Billy Joh, INy Heckler, Cale Huntley, Tom Mc« Loughlin, Pete Carroll and Buok Horn- or are in charge of the tobacco, pipes and stetns, Many Manhattan sports will be on the fob including, of course, myself. will be displayed in the bellicose Bronx. i NIGHT, THE FLAG OF TRUCE Every faction, Repudli- turn out to attend the “smoker” of big Gene McGuire. Billy Gtheon has Packey schedule for a two-round exhibition, and Carl Morris will box Gone MoGuire one round. Morris wanted @ ten-round dout, but Gene said: “You will be glad HAT THRIMINJIS AND BLOODY WAR that wae so frantically yelled about by the eo-called Orangemen of Belfas: and which was to drive the great Home Rule demonstration to hell or to Connaught did not come off ea scheduled when Winston Churchill and John Redmond spoke there the other day, ‘Ma true there were 6,000 sojers with fifes and druns and swords and guns on the job, besides a couple o' thousand peelers, But they couldn't keep the bricks from flying for a solitary instant no matter how many of them were on guard, ‘What then savet the day? Not the three Magistrates with thetr coptes of the Mot act. Not the 6,000 Tommy Atkinses with their fixed bayonots, Not the 2000 bobbies with thelr bludgeons and canvines, At Olympic A. C., Young Hickoy ve, Marty Brown, ten rounds. art Monday Night. At Brown Gymnasium A. A, Frankte Nelson vs. Dave Dillon, ten rounda. At Long Acre A. A., Billy West va, Tommy Dwyer, ten rounds, At Sharkey A. Jim Kendrick va. Eddie Sherman, rounds, At Royale A. C., Brooklyn—Soldier BY JOHN POLLOCK, MBARDIER WELLS, the Engitsh heavywelght champton, who Is due | to arrive in this country on March | B cablegram from George McDonald, who | england, informing them to con- is had At Irish-American A, G,, finals of amateur bouts. Matches Arranged. ls to elder the match closed, as W onsented to meet Morris and would | Louls De Ponthieu va, Young Dy- yall from England for America on!} son, ten rounds, Brown's Gymnasium March & Morris 1s also signed up at|{ A. A. next Tuestay night. ihe same club for a bout with Tony - - - —_—/ Rosa of Now Castle, Pa, On Monday |., 0 1 we tof of the midliencight ladder wil nigit he vets Jim Stowart at the Car |lafitn? a’ foiteonight, tie fim wes s pattie for mpremacy até Jack Ullon af” Indias Unie A. C. of Brooklyn, and it te just | peti sof Ceurge Chun’ at Pittaburgl ‘st waible he will meet with a big sur if Prise, Stowart is in frst class shape | ww right now, will Fok unin e ale-roud, bout before the. Ameetcom Ae baie Batra tio a kay titer and he ts expected to give Dillon a hant battle, the great colored bearyw who bas. aiffiouity da eettiou oe tina finally” een micrvned Jon Jeanett | ‘Ad, Wolgatt, who pelted Jobany Coulon to! Havok who” beat Frankie Conley, hae just’ made the au M, ful im getting 8 fighter Sancement at Lew Angles, Cal, that he,figuees to mect him This ecrapper is Andy Morris uf \Ave Attell auch « sure winner over Johaiy Kile 10 Ho, ebm Jganelio, ill punches with bane of Cv d in thelr twenty-round bout at Deer yey et he's he Pee, Ly aa Vernon, Cal., on Washington's Birthday after. Ms night . 2, that he has already wagered $1,000 om Abe’e If Wolgaat bets oo Atiell ‘The St, Paul sensation, Mike Gibbons, will be geen tn action again next week, wh inst 3700, en, Dest, a sure, thing tat Abe intends to Pred He ticks, win, Fecratly | eat Walter ° Cok ‘bis best form and that he expecta ay OMe! hie time HI comted in drawing with the m, nifty Sef Ticks, who ta training “at Knockout Brom Mb food ati” ani ta Atrina ou hie tgery se no rom, gill | good walle.” and Ha Th journey over to. GIES | fing? eo “attaet “Gtotnna'e cltnce., The fort that ete will let Hilly Galies | ¢ knocked out Jack Denning, who around boul | ward held Gitona even, would indicate Galiey | should give Gibbons somet bing ‘tus an | ~ a | of Phu | whica caused ¢ hue up mga THs i ater /FINAL AMATEUR BOUTS bs tically begn arrange) between | ee eee nade went cide fighters, duck “Good Tialy® Gis ‘ima made | | rma TO-NIGHT AT IRISH CLUB. Tho Irish-American Athletic Club wit) re 4" Burns. aschges of {he aien ood offer to, Abe M {or tue tensround bout on Fed. 40. hold the finals and semi-finals of ite | manager of ros, haa afro, Pica tie) Sreat amateur boxing and wrestling | Mise for Goudinan, Burns’ good showing against |tournament in thelr club house on East | Packey McFarland hay mado him many fends. | ive) ninth strect to-night. There will | Jim Bary, the at eho won he) ve five boxing and threo wrestling | Heme fight Le my-round. iUty 12 4 letter | CLaSsos Contested, Fully twenty-four at that he Lega matched bouts will be staged, making a lengthy we orks ‘hat. ‘Sam | aNd Interesting show. The star features gad of the tournament will be tn the 190 9g; | Bauk with Moves 8 fs and 146 pound classes when Levy of the Clark How Polo A. C, % pounds boxing. jass a battle of and Braun of the New meet in the finale of the In the 145 pounds coonting to a telegram rece see achrewder,. matcnmarer ithe aide Feb. AG | withonsed whe roof the LA. A 4 it ahguid te a umumer, 41 Jack Rutt of the Central ¥. M. ¢. feat ten evund gs . > ao ate ag MTA” and John Fitzhenry of the Avonta ALC. invet ey YALE AND COLUMBIA WIND UP COLLEGE HOCKEY SEASON. Tho last iniere jockey game of the season here will take place thi evening betweon the Yalo and Columbta puck chasers at though Prin ‘i the champtonship t is @ Kreat deal of interest manit and a larke host otera 18 expect to be on hand. two sevens a evenly matched, and the Kame will do- clde wh 8 to take possession of sec. jond place in the tourn’ nt. Following j the standing of the teins Won, I Pe. agreat fiat Princeton 4 bere, hal 6 areat Columbia ee Wty for six remiody At Yale at (i PB Dartmouth .... } 2 Due man widdieweighta who am sitting hari COMTI seereereceeres @ a But !t rained! Oh, wurra, wurra, to think of the shame of tt-that I should lve to see the day that « spatter of rain would prevent a fight in Ircland! What {s the country coming to at all, at all! Everything set for the nutest bit of a ecrap—and It rained—and ‘t's all of | And to add to the woe of ft I hear that they didn't even get rain checks, #0 | we'll have no chance for a postponed hout. | But then there {s conaolatton in the knowledge that the Belfast populace are Far Downs and largely left-footers. | LGA REAT excitement prevails In this place,” wires the Port Chester, “The clergymen havo | operation of moving picture sho! sealed tightty.”* I'll het the ice water that a census of the attendance Chester to-morrow will not show an appreciable increase down places of orderly amusement or those eng: refreshinents, And think of Port Chester of a Sunda’ without a movie show | drop on the quiet? I'd rather be turned adrift in Flatbush. | correspondent ta won thelr crusade aguinet the son Sunday. Also saloons will be at the churches of Pore s the result of shutting ed in the rational service of and without @ HEB newspapers have arrived fromyhe had ftw 1, Un sorry that I Sydney, New South Wales, con- | Referee Dan allowed it to go ao taining extended roports of the| } | atte ‘between Sam MoVea, the bi be LL Poet it ben. ores Catifornta negro, and Sam Lansford.|Cisiaan when sent down te” thee | Boston's Tar Baby, fought at Rushe rth round Gibbons ehouie, bate. ae tera Bay on Dec. % last, whieh, by the}backed away and the affatr called way, wana sizaling hot day. The ca It Wasn't necessary to let @ good have already told briefly that th drag himgel€ up to get that fine ciston in the twenty-round go favored MeVea, and some of the messages sald RRA WURRA er the referee was aoe ae verdict of the re A Rata Gitte cd UR R 1 find that in Austrulia, as in New] banging up the subway deal, We cun understand your language STRAP HANGER. I'd hate to have a bean as thick a York, differences of opinion ax to the outcome in a itmited bout prevail un- lens thore {# an absolute knockout, But re and etill read. the Paneeaetae after a careful perusal of the report of ch of oMelals told Tim Williams, the fight by rounds in three papers tt) that's the Colonel over in Brooklyn, appears that McVea got home the best licks and was clearly entitled to the ver- dict, Langford was aggressive through out, but McVea was able to Ket som that when the subway ple was passed around he and Anthony Brady could wet the chief slice. Then the officials oe fuked pA earen 4 * 3) the inp ges roads to the Interborough., ‘iIlams etif? punches, one of which caught tl ‘ot mad and pulled a speech delivered Tar Baby plumb on the right eye. Rem ye Brooklyn Ac peated Jabs to that optic in wevers!, Prendergast in which other rounds made Langford’s face «| Brady-B, R. T, element that they would fearsome sight to seo—and Sam was| get ringside seats at the final go, never noted for extreme pulchritude, | To make peace with the Brooklyn MoVea's right hand went to the bad foads. which never did want all of the in the seventh round. If it hadn't been Manhattan Hines, and couldn't raise the | B pagh|noney to build’ them if they got the: out of commission what Would have | contract, the oMctals started in to fi happened to Méston Langford? |up the Brooklyn situation eo the owt ‘The 0,00 spectators were onthustastte |1aid out wouldn't be of any use to any throughout, Such men ‘Tommy |body except the B. Ht. T., and 90 that Burns, BU Lang, Prof, Stevenson and| When the contracts were advertised Larry Foley, who were at the fight, say ft was the greatest go between heavy- welgnts ever witnessed I do not gloat over this setback for Mistoh Langford. Ho has been very shrewdly managed for several years and has contrived to wet away with « lot of Abe Attell stuf, Many sporting writers have so hypnot vat they would ¥ r optics wisely and say at or & uncing ing!” sion in . tWo vears ago When Stans ave him such a punch on the first round that Sam could the bal him for t be lassoed to put toe to toe for co of the bout, But I admure tving after that Ketohel wal- MICH B. norody else could get a smell, To hurry up things, Williams was singing the Old Ben Lrace song, which runneth: “Henjamin Brace ts my name, If I don't set some of that I'll break up the game.” It takes time to arrange a tot of lroutes to fit a system Ike the B, R, ., jand Shonts and his bunch are waiting with their offer until the offictals ean frame the Brooklyn roads to appeat the Willams appetite and help Pren- dergast out on the Academy speech You'll got the idea when the new Brook= lyn routes are published. WURRA WURRA: P, bets M. that John J. Daly, the great distance runner, is over fortye five years of age, M, bets that he ta not, Who wins M. AND P, John Daly would knock @ man down HA 1 T Patera tag gt’ that would say he was forty, lot alone aptious of hig erties that he 1 r ¥, le has the punch und knows what to do|forty-fve, The idea! I Rave it from with It. He carries it In both mitts, J too, ro hasn't anything been seen Repay pa In these parts for manys the day Lke| WURRA WURRA: the way he straightens his man out] | Can a Roman Catholfc born in the |with the left and then senda home the| United States be elected to the {coroner's delight with a snappy right] Presidency if he gots the necessary cross. Tho drubbing he gave that good| number of votes? JOHN DANIES, Jan dangerous boy Mike Cashman ihe} He cgn, John, if he gots the v other night !lluatrates my point, and Religiot Rothing to do with