The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 20

e —_—~— Burglar Proot Football Practice at the Leading Colleges. te Goer ray 1: t ¢ Cohiabing Os, s The Kee Vor & HIS week we o of Gourus nee ret practice ai the big De a Prin team promi be the t “ears, they are hiding jormations ey " » from Princeton re. W's rumored that speedy oe have something neither yale nor jar tof Princeton Me jublianiry Princeton hopes ai lant wo be alle to reveng: many bard defeats. Princeton bupes| to beat both Yale and Marvard by same mason. Yet the Princeton hes are counwell wmainel over- confidence, which is Princeton's oid enemy. There have teen vougn| when the Tiger ae lo je Bure Winners, 1 ree 8 my Memes | har 1 ome 4 L THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK py Bln Md tell ah e mer WHALE OF A Game Tip = Neve For mrrem wren! / \ OPmciAL Career! T'ua PASTE Tus Bau. iF iTS The LAST ACT OF PAT v LOUD nour & mice oat ( CAN YOU CERT ) This Gane? Bf 1 Fee. GREAT Ak T CORUNT T ACAPTWE Bein Wit a 4z CenTimMeTeR, GUN LOADED To THe Hue 2 with ‘Con way Revives Sad Tale _Ot Man Who Threw Brick * | In Discussing Kiviat Case - President of Irish-American A. C. Intimates That There Will Be Many a Rose Resting on t World if A. A. U. Doesn’t Right Wrong Done the Club's Captain. EDITED BY_ | ROBERT EDGREN | aE | MARSTON HAD 10 PLAY on tin om +o 46 golfers nditions, evn. and ' ne me w . he Mantelpieces in Athletic Cnirn of Prin 4 e player, qualified in the third r ! a eying FT Pe TO toon a ‘ ———s a _ ——— 2 = 7 as — eee 1a somenmneememmennenenen — —<- —a B B ' jozem er. at our tu be ' having Royal Auto Speed D Will Had reseheehet nin sno aly. foe posting a fas are | ; ached oln i “ ‘ Set pracice’tutanal et POotba en o Flay oyal Auto Speed Vemons Wi YY” ieviss cnoe hare F. 3. Over | idee kee eas eae hing (or tarvard. Kesler vlohin ” J. Con-} them that they monkeyed i: iP Me Seon, “haces” A aginst Trinity in Danger ace To-Day at Sheepshead Bay'.,.,......°° 33. pera ot| aided, sanlling, “I teas that Ngurae | Se tonal reserve—that standoffishness — « — {the Kegistration ¢ ft the| U¥ely, but don't forget that tt " aicas Sas, discourages tov ditcct an inti. ° ay c | Harkness. Many society folk have) A. A. U, who suspended the crack Be Tones aplenty just the sam Mra. Ronald H. Barlow of Phile- o © part of any mere out- “pe hetskov 4. Many society fo i 0 suspended eo Ori ’ Conway says that th tel < ne c atu tovce'he tatnites| §$OF Losing Amateur Status!’ tssoy Hopes to steaies” tiene" othe nie fx” alge praentnatinn,| bye spine mth delvhia established @ now record, for onlookers. ie " . present. | were unduly picking on “At that| the Metropolitan Hoard and that t me liereot ek Pe ae) bag, r ale in doing a itile of the avers senilippnaas ° Have Machine Fast Enough "Count Mankowata, who Mel chey. Macbacee feaiitiee ctor: then GMS. WII’ wo’ infers (ie Notional | Gbavises acece tee Mar chase ianeceaee too, ulihough up to date the various Ankle Dee has 1 i . joard and if lox re it may f ai n of Plain dog hasn't developed anything H ‘ signing of @ contract with the Ath. ality Hi atch plan. He is willing to race > seg oxidant er hp geet ene, Re Sg hans ware taity "worth YookIng. uh | According to Intercollegiate Rule iofion ‘Trinity College's. defense Ia to Qualify Him for Match [t'tie Speedway if some of the ama: | Qf, ge, Bainly, apparent vee ; a i women ut Yale, however, Those New . that Brickley, while he y be a pro- . teur drivers will a buy mo | bao Ral tag Ot KOINK to stop Nehting, PUcrn ve hie & t te Haven boys are so scrappy, what} Members of Amherst, Will {fessional baseball players in etme! Against Harkness. |Noats and compete againnt him. at{had to come out,” He is Irish you! until the right thing Is dono by iv. QUélifying round of the ynvitation Shere's never any felting what theyll], to represent the colege on the grid- this sport, He figures tat some Point | eee a town iv iat he deviared. “It's @ darn shane (UN PNM 7 ntOWr> Sarees when the real test comes, e- |to represent the college on the gri system might be agreed upon for Tho © Irish American Ath-| to have a boy's vareer besmirched eames Brenber that famous gridiron: barie| (ams and Brown Teams Have fe, rerio to cee accepte both the auto and motor boat contests. | /etle Club feels about this case,” hel like that. I don't bolieve he tried to at aS ar (at ae ie =) Qt Princeton years when Yale! pj lified Th f money for his football work, Other OYALTY will have its inning at] He is confident that he ost} 4d, and bis jaws snapped, “brings| get money from a promoter and developed Ted Coy? Princeton out- isqualifie jemselves, colleges, however, define the amateur the Sheepshead Bay Speedway | Harry Harkness, who owns two fast] to mind @ story, I must tell it tol yet they have not shown Yale, toyed with Yale, scored rule more clearly and refuse tc com- motor boats, the Panther and Panther | Yous evidence that he did. 1 feel t ‘oe at her ome sweet cere against Brickley, this afternoon when it is an Cub, in his scheme : ee honties Fay -rerty Label on Based way toward Harry Smith, but he be en when Yale was whipped, ” Yale favorably impressed the coll ected that many titled people will —— hbor, Mrs, O'Conner, and while} jongs to another club — hate A ted, battered into a hopeless and By William Abbott, world several weeks ago When thelce oa hand to race or instance|, MAbY exciting brusties sitting in the little parlor she noticed | ther busine CUE and that's When ordering saye t_varesiating retreat Coy went HE warning signal haa gone up| faculty disqualified Le Gore and four| po > oT duiged in by Johnny Aitken in ajamong the ornaments on the mantel) 1, ; ¢ 9 raark. Coy in some marvellor yee eal (sob © uP Ctiiet athictes who were oniv aunty | Brice and Princess Troubetskey |Pougeot and Raiph De Palma in nis] piece a plain, ordinary brick, touched] It seems that Kiviat and Smith manner put new fight into the beat for colleges that Rave ee | eat eaten eee ehntealiey. ce ity} Count Casimir” Mankowski and) fast’ Mercedes, Frequently It looked] up with gilt. On top of “it lay a] Were accused by a Mr. Campbell of Yale team, and in a half minute ha making it a custom of playin€! summer baseball rul Brickley’s| Prince Piquatelll D'Aragon will 08) ay though they'd collide, so close did] beautiful rose, Mrs. McCar-r-rty be- Troy of having nanded $75 and $40 a the whole aspect of the bat-| professionals on their football teams. | case shou son vinci ° ~|aeen in racing machines. they run to each other, Aitken’s fast-|came curious She asked Mra, O'Con-| Tespectively for appearing at a moo: Pp Ald convince college athletic mHot id. Yale rallied, bean to smash! trom now on there's likely to be | Officials of the preasing need of con-| It seems that D’Aragon, Mankow-|est lap was at a rate of 1.05.5. Delner the meaning of an unseemly] 1) that city to which admission was arya pe wsively through the triumphant 41 © th \certed action in stamping out pro-(skt, and Troubetskoy are anxious} lalma covered a lap in 1.08 which) brick being on such ® beautiful charged, they being the star attrac: turned the rout the othe: | weeding out of these paid amateurs; raion atinm. to race Harry N. Harkness, President|is at a rate of 106 miles an hour, — | mantol. tions, ‘Kiviat’s lotter to Campbell hte gel saat itn ane: Sat which will foree some of our best of the Speedway, for $10,000 a sid een, ‘It has a history and it is such Was produced, but it showed nothing Will do" before it Ponanes the known young football stars te return Harvard, numbering her players | Harkness insists that before they that Patrick will have to tell it you to back up the charges. Mr. Ca Ap to their regular jobs. The club over these guilty institu. | tions is the amateur rule of the Inter- collegiate Athletic Association, one so that the football players of t, Willlams and Brown have disqualified themselves because they competed against George Brickley, a member of the Trinity alleged professional, Mind yor youths are not barred from football, but they are not eligible to compete in sports over which the Intercol- legiate Athletic Association has con- eracking point. ILLIE RITCHIE, although he looked trim and fine in the im Dundee bout, weighed 139 pounds stripped just before hé-en- tered the ring. “Kid" Lewis, the clever English “lightweight” who has been beating @any other good lightweights in Bos- ton, and who only a few nights ago outpointed clever Joe Mundot, won't " better than 135 pounds weigh- | trol. in several hours before ring time,’ The amateur rule of the Intercol- doubt in the ring he weighs nearer, legiate Athletic Association reads that than 135. ‘any one who competes with or against lore are two first-class welter- a professional automatically surren- weights. Why shouldn't they, with a ders his amateur standing. Am- number of other overgrown “light-, herst, Williams and Brown are mem- ye fight for the welterweight bers of the Intercollegiate Athletic ? Association, Their football players, “There's no reason why the weller| amenable to the association's amateur class shouldn't be as popular as the) ruling, now find themselves disquall- Nghtweight division. A few years! eld. Trinity, not being a member of for the Princeton game next week, at last shows consideration for the foot- ball public, whose support has made possible the erection of #0 many great | stadiums. Following the lead of Dartmouth and Princeton several years ago most of the leading teams had large numerals sewed on tho backs of thelr players, which proved a big aid to spectators, in following | the ball's progress, Harvard and | Yale refused to number their teams, watched the Harvard-Yale battle in the Bowl last year knew that It was Coolidge who raced aearly the lenyth of the field for a touchdown that Harvard has decided to nu players how soon will Yale felluw sult? Yale's coaching troubles caused when long bouts were the rule the Intercollegiate Association, es-| meeting of officials and prominent Bet she country was full of first-class’ capes the fate of her three unfortu-| graduates at the Hotel Taft in New fighting men, weltorweights Were) nate opponents, Maven last Saturday, following (ie ‘worth Mooking at, Of late the clan George Brickley, younger brother of} defeat by Washington and Jefferson, has dropped out of sight. The 14st) Harvard's star kicker and 1914 Cap-) which lasted until 2 Sunday real fighting welterweight was Honey! tain, has been a storm centre for sev- | mornin A number of influential Mellody, who won the title by WhIP: Gra!’ weeks, Because of his presence | craduates insisted on an immediate Beg coe weet, the “Giant. Killer.” ! 0 ine ‘football team Williams severed | change in the coaching staff. Ned jellody was a rushing fighter, aiware athletic relations with Trinity, N, Y.| Glass and Jonny Kilpatrick, two of interesting. And before him we had (;" ays Trinity Election Day and} the most Camo yers who ever the local college has already pro-| sported a. blue * argued that it tested Brickley Brickley finds himself in hot water would be disastrous tor 0 in the season, ‘Their opinions ake a change ce to nee Walcott, Mysterious Smith, Tommy Ryan, Rube / nd others of that class, et few good overgrown light- ts admit their position and the Site ‘class will furnish fights worth ID M'PARTLAND, the famous old-time lightweight, is one of the Boxing Commission’ because of his alleged professional baseball activities, which included the Meensed referees. McPartland was eredit to the game wl sai tte we eet ee hi bie centuries” continue to featur against the beet Usntveiehts 1D the eg elimination wemes in The Svenina by Ra lietin ae he won, end a | World three-man amateur tournament, few he drew or lost. He was note: which will begin about the middle of for his akill, Probably there isn't a December. man in the country who has # better) 4 new high score was bowled yester- knowledge of the technical side of 4a, at the Broadway Arcade alleys, M. i trick with 266 and fol- should be given [O'Neil turned the trie! decided the issue and it was agreed to stand pat on the present staff. \O’Neil Turns In Score of 256 In Evening World Tournament scar Kune, 220. St. Nicholas Inn alley: ‘oodrow, 233, 214, and Frank Bocks, The largest number of 200 scores for Jast night was registered from the Bronx Yalace, Tlpman put over five of thes 243, 216, Vhite, 211, 206, 02; Rose, 418: ‘Pheisso, 210; Joe tevy, Hunts Point was next with the a sistance of Breakstone, who hit the pli for 261, 250, 230, 225, 2: 220, 200, 199, and Harry Levy, 248, 243. jowed with 204 and 186, H. Stuckenbock| “Duke” Farrell bowled the lone double chance to referen some of the ME rolled 24%, 236, 324, Aradale, 214, 208, and century of the Hurcku alleys, Ie, made man: ~ |R. R. Klein, 212, 206. Otto, 161, V. Ledkey did’ the same at — Tele’ & The eport ¥ olts M Tt the Metropolitan Academy Stern |Hereman's witha 23 score” ne Mt follower im in the ring again, {made 248, Knoblock, 284, 206; Van Ells, |. Paul Dummer, made 222, 214, 206; F Pp bh . 202; er, 221 Pha’ didn't have Gve-ounce 448, 216, ‘and Garfolite, 213, 201, Park Nome: sis aif ae the Yrunk Central R. cas on. w scores were $ave Money Without Sacr l }* | ' ificing Satisfaction 40,000 men—many who should and others who need economize—have their clothes made here. They that Amheim values cannot be equalledand that Arnheim service insures perfect fit and individual style. Suits and Overcoats, $20 to $50 No matter what "ve paid or where you've bought, do justice to and investigate Arnheim values. ge jay 9th St. "Doo," Brown rolled 229, 211, nie Miller, 227, 212, at the Crotona alleys. Alley owners should send in the list of dates they would like to have avoided when the schedule {s inade up. The committee in charge will try tts best to make all the dates agreeable, LEAGUE 8COR' rlean National ‘Tourney—Empire, Rosemont, 914; Empire, 899, eum, 790; Rosemont, 819, va. 1 ceum, 876. Rank Clerks-—Germanta, va. Unton Exchange, 722; Fifth National, 809, vs Germania, 774; Fifth National, $49) vs. Union Exchange, 807. K, of C.—Sun Salvador, 750, vs. Greenwich, 824; San Salvador, 75%, va St. Augustine, 724; Greenwich, 688, vs. St. Augustine, 686. Silk League—Cheney Bros., 8 14h, vs F. L. Dommerich & Co. 87 £30; 877 Fire Tnsurance—Sun Insurance Com- pany, 730, 768, 886, vs. Federal Insur ance Company, 812, 657, 719. John Koster travelled to Conn,, yesterday to be di series of match games by John held lis own until the ni but Lindsey bowled in unusual an hour, day, around the track with George Theo- bald in an old time Mercedes model, he tried to pilot the car himself, but it went so slow that It looked like a qualify for the ra at a clip of at least eighty-five miles But the trouble is that the foreigners are finding it hard to se- cure racing cars that cap obtain any such speed. ‘Troubetskoy was on deck yester- laps and after di have the experience of encircling the lightning speed, so Johnny took her around and they travelled one Jap at a rate of over one hundred miles an track at Aitken, in a hour. When the Princess dismounted she declared “It was real exh It ts und ca f secure quality racing to-day Peugeot, that they travel riving a few with the result that the Crimson-Islue a Nee Princeton have sent written appeals gaines have been merely a gucasing | Mall wolng around. oy to Yale in behalf of Harry Le Gore, Contest for spectators, for only a few |, Princess Troubetskoy, who in liter. conteat for mpectatory: for only te lary life 19 known as Amelia Rives,|Arthur Milburn and the three other co tty ca tur the Zoue who | thought that she too would like to| Yale athletes who were disqualified larating.” rstood that the titled per- sonages have made arrangements to to race with rs with which ‘or the 1 TERS AND HARVARD WANT YALE EN BACK N athi —The vard and ¥ HAVEN Conn., Oct. etic lations at Ha as from competition for accepting free board while playing summer baseball, ng of Princeton and Harvard t the cases of the athletes be nsidered, This opens the way for Yak clare the five’men eligible to rep the Blue. Every effort Is being m action in time to rmit Can. football ard team against Prince The Yale Eligibility ¢ pected to meet in a few days, himself!’ explained Mra. O'Conner. “Presently Pat came in and the curious Mrs. McCar-r-rty repeated her inquiries. ‘Indade I will tell you,’ he said, ‘and it's glad I am that you asked. Do you see this scar-r-r running across my head, Mrs, McCar-r-vty” He pointed to a livid mark three! Inches long “‘T do,’ said Mrs. McCar-r-rty, her eyes turning toward the mantel again “Well, that scar-r-r, Mra. Me- Car-r-rty, was made by the brick that you see resting on the mantel and the rose that rests on the brick,’ he added, ‘was plucked from the grave of the man who threw it!" TROUBLE AHEAD FOR THE BRICK THROWERS. With that the President of the I. A A.C, and the personal friend of nearly everybody in New York, squared himself, A little twinkle in his eye was just enough to offset the! anger rising at his temple! “Now,” he sald, ‘if these fell don’t stop throwing so many bricks LOVE, 6 FEET SIGNS TO PITCH FOR YANKS, Edward H. Love known 4s the tallest and thinnest twirler 7 INCHES, a left handed pitcher, Fistic News By John in baseball, has been signed to play| If Gov. Whitman does not change his with the Yankees, ‘Slim Love,” as he|mind again within the next forty-elght is known to the fans of the Pacific Be OWT te ne feels Tah, PANG hours, the fight fans of this State will played in Los Feed last season, He |tearn whom he has selected to fill the two jee neca Lad remaining positions of boxing commis- BALLOT BRINGS $15,600 AT J. B. HAGGIN SALE. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct, 29.—Thomas McDowell paid $15,600 for the stallion Ballot at the dispersal sale of the J. B. Haggin stud yesterday, Three stallions and sixty-seven brood mares were dis- posed of A few years ago James B. Finigin pad $60,000 for Ballot —_—_\_—>—_ KID WILLIAMS BEATEN IN BOUT WITH PAL MOORE. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 29.—Pal Moore, bantamweight, shade over Kid Williams of Baltimore, the buntamweight cham round fight here last night local the second, fourth pion, the first, sixth the edge KOSH, Wis, the nin of stopped the fi M was stopped. WOLGAST hird and elghth were even. knockdowns acored by Moore gave him gained a visibl ), In an elgh' and fi h und si the char eee PELKEY KNOCKED DOWN 12 TIMES IN FIFTH ROUND. , Oct. 29.—A membs Boxing Commisslo ht between Fred Pulton of Rochester an, and Arthur Pelkey in —_ the d last night. Pelkey went| ‘the New Polo A. 4, of Harlem will conduct tot r twelve th fn the Mth, | (tg anoual weekly boxing show in ite gymnasium a ¥ é ay ee or adtitey eg th| W-night, ‘Two tenround bouts will be fought dozen, times his ave nim to reesvenagitt uit, but he stuck It out Until the fght | between George “'Railor’ Volk and King Doug —=—_—_ BOXES DRAW. Moore had sioners on the State Athlet!c Commis- sion. The Governor made the announce- ment here last night that he would name the two new boxing commissioners in a few days, and while he refused to divulge names, it was learned from a reliable source that Johny Franey, @ politictan of Albany, and Willlam Mathewson of Brooklyn, a brother of Borough Prest- dent Mathewson of the Bronx, would be the men named for the postions, Johony Ertle, who has been claiming the ban: tamweight ince he was awarded the decision on « foul Kid Williams in « bout at St, Paul, was signed up last night to engage in three bouts at the Clermont A, ©, of Brooklyn, His first go will be with Abe Mriedman, the local bantam, on Nor, 6, The wel’ will be 116 pounds at ringside, le Jim Coffey will leave today or tomorrow for ‘a resort in Connecticut, where he expects to re- main for eis weeks getting into condition for future bouts, ‘This information was given out last wight by Billy Gitwon, manager of Coffey. t ‘The ten-round bout between Obarley White of the National A, ©. of Milwaukee, Although White ia atill weak from his attack of ptomaine polsoning, be bad decided to take the chance with Wella, or on las of Westchester and in the main event Jimmy Blute of Yorkville will tackle Benny Douglass of Chicago. and Gossip Pollock Al. Lippe, maanger of Jeff Smith, onne middleweight, Awtralia, is trying to get Bully Gibyon, match. maker of Madison Square Ganten, to arrange & ten-round bout between Smith and Mike Gillons, to be fought in the Garden the latter part uf next month, Lippe eaye that 4mith has im proved so much that he i# of the opinion he can outpoint Gibbons, the Bay: who has just returmed from John Reisler te in more hard luck, His lates misfortune {¢ to lose Joe Azevedo, the California Lightweight whom he has signed up to « fire yoar contract, ‘The parents of Azevedo hmke Roisler’s contract with him as they claim that Joe ia & minor, In the future Azevedo will be looked after by his brother Johnny, Packey Hommey, the local lightweight, intends to remain in the West for three or four months, where he has been offered several bouts, Hig first go will be with Bammy Taylor, the Detroit light wetght ten rounds, at Windsor, Canada, on Nor, 24. If he wins over Taylor he will fight Hal Stewart at Fort Wayne, Ind., and « light- weight named King at Columbus, 0. More than two score athletes have en- tered the Cork Men‘s Soctety of G New York games at Celtic Park Sunday, In the five-mile race, handicap, Hani Kohlemainen, the world's champion, will try for a new record. Frank Zuna, win- per of the Brockton Bair marathon; Hugh Hourahan, N. Y. A. ©. ten-mile hiseago Matt. Wells, the English boxer, lchampion; Pat ‘Flynn, Cork’s favorite crea hem postponed tirce on account of the 80H and Ireland's’ champion, will be mone the competitora. In the five-mile {lines of White, wil te fought vrawat iil® \hiovala race, scratch, all the crack |knights of the wheel in the Eaat will be seen inaction, Kildare and Cork will bh in the je football champion- hip, ‘The games will begin at 2 P. M. ie Another Wrestling Tourney. Arrangements have been perfected for a second tnternational wrestling | tournament, to be held at the Manhat- tan Opera House, commencing Mon- day, Nov. 8 iumediately following t termination of the opera season now under way at this theati 8, Rachmann, who managed the tourna- ment held at the same house last spring, Will manage the coming affair, too. » details have been given out bell explained, however, that’ an signed yellow’ slip of paper was inc closed in the letter which said that Kiviat would appear at tho ment tor 75. ‘This slip was lost and could ne be produced. Te Soaiei Bat IT'S GOING TO BE A FIGHT To FINISH, “Mind you," said P. J. Conway, “I am as strong for clean amateurism a8 anybody, but there have been many cases that were worse passed over or led out of court.’ Why didn't Mr, Campbell notify the com- mittee immediately or why Midn’t he Most places serve it exclusively Bottled by-E.8J.BURKE notify us? We would have Investi- gated, I know there are many cithes where the promoters of these events are a little elastic In their construc- tion of the law profes- s.cnailsm and, » it is noth ing but righ law says that an achlete can accept nothing more than his hotel bill and travelling ex- penses. Frequently he has to lose two or three days’ ay at his regu- a’ job to train and attend these meets, and when he has beon al- lowed $2 or $8 extra nobody object- . It was not violating the spirit of the law and made tl possible for Flexible athletes to attend meets when other- wise it would have been impossible. . ° Any number of ke that hay You*can't tell a come up and chav ran passed over, but they convict Kiviat on a charge that is not even proved. “Seriously,” he added, “we believe that Kiviat has been unjustly treat- ed, and wo are going to flcht this case to the last ditch. I suppose you hove heard of our famous battle ery, ‘F-I-G-H We use it at critical times in close games and, believe me, the spelling of those letters through clenched teeth has landed us many a winner across the tape, ere are several phases of this Kaufman from a high priced hat. $150 $5 Style $3 Quality __SPORTING, case that I cannot discuss, but the oys are getting ready with their 1 2 Mar 10 battle ery and you just watch us.” | Mounds, Admissions Scr revue BL sed wie, After your mind’s made up to spend a certain price for a suit, did you ever walk out of a store, kicking yourself for spending $10 more because the salesman was a slick talker? You sure did! Spend $20 with us for any Suit or Overcoat in the house, Then you've got SOMETHING; a garment well-made and styled with a dash of “Tobasco” that puts an edge on your appearance. CHOICE OF THE HOUSE SUIT OR OVERCOAT To Your $20 $30 TO $45 VALUES Order NO EXTRAS We've been right in this spot for 15 years. Systematized working methods—bigger buying power because of specializing—and close to wholesale cost are some reasons for our one-price $20 policy. amples? Sure! Lots of Them—Free SUIT #36" O'COAT © Jim Savage, the heavyweight of Orange, FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct, 29.- has broken away from his manager, Wolgust, former light eht champion, | Julian, wh naible for getting him the and Hal Stewart of Payne, ©. fought & |bous which have enabled han to get om more Drititiant last MIKNE | portant engagements with the vig fellows, Sav. Brower at DUNS ANG | age told the writer last night he tual left Julian Y put Up & great fight and appeared snd What to the fubure Tex O'ourko, who tralued {obo im good condition, dese Willard, would handle his affairs, 4 an yet, but it is understood that a promising flock of youngsters will meet on the mat, as well as the tried and true vetera the game. SANFORD &CO,, Tailors 40-41 Park Row, New York City, Opposite City Hall Park