The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1915, Page 14

; al oot ae a aE a i id RI a nn NET PE om harley White Is One of the Few rs That Can Stop a Man _ With One Punch. 6 Sporrcien 1915, by The Press Publishing Co, (Tee New York Evening World | VERY now and then Charlie White bobs up with another un- expected knockout, dust as were were reading a letter Ray Bronson, describing the 8 of Milburn Saylor, in came Mews that young Mr. Saylor had Knocked kicking by Charlie ite in the first round. One punch Put Milburn down for seven and when he strugeiet up a clip on the chin flattened him Necessary ten. That's the of a fighter Charlie White is, Baylor's fighting record, both America and in Australia, we may Justified in remarking that he "t amy pork-and-bean fighter. He en Yet Chartio White's right ind dropped him just as easily an if @ been a mere preliminary boy. lor had fought White twelve before, and was generally with having had a bit the of. it. Which goes to show how in ia the trend of events when ite is one of the men in the ring. popular fighter, in the olden was the man who could win th a punch, Charlie White seems ome hearer to the old ideal than of the others now standing in the jeht Mmelight. He's some- of @ contrast to “Champion” ty Welsh, isn't ho? JANADIAN reports have it that when Freddy Welsh went up ’ there a few days ago to fight "Leary, the Canadian champion in lightweight class, he not only went Without weighing in himself, but abi along his own referee, a for- sparring partner. ly is giving us a few new of that famous British idea of HARLIE WET: match with Jess Willard by Sandy Ferguson. ring’ is Sandy flopping to his and refusing to get up when ‘dates back several years to evening when he fought Joe te in New York, geht the floor after Joe had been onsiderate a; on the lower ribs, wdust punching bag. OW the reform wave has swept over Michigan, Two college football players have been 4 out on the charge that they 4 with a Detroit eleven that wag 1-professional.” Phere is some agitation among bas- 1 players, who for years past been playing all sorts of teams, now in force, which professionai- an amateur athlete who compet ast or with any profe: of the most foolish It is also one of the the A. A. U. It ix scidom en- d fact, if enforced strictly, it uld throw out nearly all the ama- in the country, as there are few have not competed against oth- that, have competed against pro- onals, or that hove not directly peted with professionais them- 8. true test of the amateur betng ther or not he has competed in| ‘athletic sport for financial profit, hard to see why he shouldn't com~ against any one, amateur or pro nal, as long as isn't ite CK MUNRO! paid | shot through the body during the| } Agpting in France and is still in an} ish hospital at Netley, ‘The bul-| and severed the nerves leading right arm. He was a} killed, then fatally inju hard to kill as good a man oc. He still has to have tions, and if successful he ble to leave the hospital to hie home in Canada. Munroe, ve of the list of the cess sack.” the 1,200 men who} t to enlist when Canada was | upon. | Sieeaeceatitiesers ERS DENIES SINCLAIR ILL OWN NEW YORK CLUB. two wil nd re: rick T. Powers was one of the v at the Federal League headquar youterda: He came ov i to deny that Harry Sinclair is ited in the company that has se- ' 1 that soine of 1 money Will be used Wy gr the club here. as the Dancing Master, 7 "Donoho, left halfback ; | 226, 313, #5 Hehe annual headpin toumnanent ne. in ch : ‘ t halfback; tulle | 294, 210 Mr Silke “Bowling. League, whi 4 Hommey Wins From Taylor, Wi tothe “club, |, tick Siler and Hanky Sharp are matched for | Plmonds Fight halfback; Monroo, full: H : Bad at Thap'ealiee Deak Will bel DETROIT, Noy, 18.—Packey Homes |Petiousy of rival club owners jas: ten rounds at Uhe Queensboro A, ©, ov Saturday = —>—_—__- Bronx peace: pinge . ; —> Se AE hair Worl aNaded Bamiiae SRCOURY OF HAVEL GN, OW D | nignt 0 . Lowy, 281, and Lipman, . me KM, EN WF rk one a STORY SANs be at the bottom of the complaint, | hsTo jacred Heart X cen try Ban. 3 Tho scheduls for’ the finals will be Fordham Seniors Win. Deapite| lest night. Ruth boys stood tee to toe | Champion Al McCoy aud the Zulu Kid were sus nee of Billy Gibwon from the city} The Sacred Heart Circle will hold ®| arranged next week and the few alley| ‘The sentora and juniors of Fordham Jand slugged for the entire ten rounde, | pended for a moot oy the Commimion for de. |‘ yr guarefove ‘uffertd. tho, tema teat ere toc eocnne filles, open lowners who have not ag yet sent 18! cmiveraity played their annual, football Hommes pur up avhielwind finish tm [laine 4 our ac ty Clermont, C. forty-five | NextMelde! of 7 dace 3m ‘the No. ce or there may be conficting Bame yesterday, the scniore wi Vihe'last two rounds, winvies, The mavalem of both bose want e| Syorung clus,’ “Mere wiBdt at Ue Marten Filveonth Birest et 8 B. . |@steg aasigued for thelr teams ete i ea oe SUS | wright hi for hi wright’ w to hit him several | squad, announcement that th regard to | Baston cai a from i drill of Geel dat Fee. Live £ Gor A FRIEND IN Te WorwD «+ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915. “BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK _ a EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF A BULLDOG Copyright, 1915, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). Ray,RAY, RAY, THis (S THE Day. Smasn'eM UP! HASH ‘EM UP! W.ANO J. —— Shift in Line. CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Nov. 1 HE announcement last night by the football management that Tom Enwright, the husky full- back, will not be permitted to play RT will try to | seainst Yale on Saturday came as a |shock to the Crimson, followers, En- Prove that he is entitled to a been placed on probation failure to pass certain exam nations, and there is no appeal from Of our earliest recollections of | the edict of the faculty. On the heels of the report of En- me a rumor that originated in New Haven, that Ed Martin chased him into/Capt. Mahan, the trump card of tho and started a right-hand | Harvard ‘And our latest recollection of seated from playing for low scholar- ship. nied here to-night. team, This report ineligibility Harvard Loses Enwright On Eve of Game With Yale; Denies Mahan Is Barred Heaviest Backfield Man De- clared Ineligible Because of Poor Scholarship — Other Stars on Injured List Causing would also be pre- strenuously d ‘The loss of Enwright is a big and gently | appointment to C ho heavic ch Haughton, —_-— NEW other is also rumored here that Harvard faculty and other author! besicged on all sides | Stoddard to give the men special examinations | vaudeville to raise their stand in their studies| dinner, but the players retired early.! ballon the map in the Bronx and high enough to let them play and | ——————___—_ ary. Dall on the map in the Sroox an that up to now this has been unsuc- cessful, s have been The Ya special A eligibility owed to play Harvard, This, say the Yale] terbact men, was indicated by the general) Wilso1 . This] activity of the Barvare. coaches to| back, Guernsey. backfield as later bowed, fell upon deaf ears, e has vard. mitte Newtown Seo! Newtown After ner High the practi the School # r. The is, di it backfleld man of the weighing 187 pounds, and had been counted on as the chief ground Yale Men Are Not Surprised Over Report About Enwright HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 18.— The Yale men were prepared for the from Cambridge that Enwright would not play Saturday.] follow Intercollegiate Association 18] yor several days it was rumored here| C. Sheldon; ung a change in the amateur} that Enwright and Mahan would be t out of the game, candidates on) get into the game at end, while Scovi! the authorities to whom the information was given did not think examination plan would be successful, particularly in view of thé stand Yale had taken tn Harry Le Gore and Bill where the violation of | oy rule was admitted by Harvard to be only technical, and} other hearing before the Boxing Com- where Harvard had generously urged | mission, mous heavy-| that the two disqualified men—the} month's suspension Ifted. weigit of a few years ago, was! stars of the Yale backtleld- This informal request history ® &l- | officials w Yale finished its practice in the Bow! | man named Stevens had been heard. that went through Munroe cut an) yesterday. than twenty f players who watched the teat were of the o} an excellent chance While a Harvard ished eleven, th more coaches and | at ite last show and was told all the 60- in its cent tickets had been sold. inion thi to de- veterans has a more jared the Elis|the view that the po « Double Victory, The first and second basketball teams ered Vi Bryant tories ¢ the two fives of High School at Juniper Hall, Maspeth, The first Kame won the Quecnsborough | ttle for yewtow Is, the score Yerkes for Newt second | good condition again, He played a me against Brown lust Satur- ay. j The coaching equad 1s also worried | over the cvndilivn of Wink Hviiins. » Next to Mahan he js the best punter on the squad. He was badly used up in the Brown game, and Trainer Donovan is doubtful about him start- ing against Yal With these reverses coming almost on the eve of the most important game of the year, there is no sign of overconfidence in the Crimson Varsity team, Federal League Will Build Ball Park on Lenox Avenue}; | on Lenox Avenue. It was learned last night that the invaders || will soon secure title to the plot of ground bounded by One Hun- Lenox Avenue and the Harlem River. It ts said that $600,000 will be paid | for the site. on but abandoned because of the expense in piling and filling in that section of the land which is now covered by water. Besides, there is say it will be necessary to seoure civic legisiation for closing One Hun- dred and Forty-third and One Hundred and Yorty-fourth Streets. early next week,” said President Gilmore of the Feds last night. He refused to verify the report that the ground will be located on Lenox HE Federal League Club in New York next season will be located dred and Forty-second and One Hundred and Forty-fifth Streets and This is the property that the owners of the Yankees held an option danger of having streets cut through the property. Real estate operators “We will make an official announcement of our plans and the site Avenue. Taylor, the regular varsity guard, was not in his place yesterday when the squad had its final scrim- mage. He was hurt last Saturday and Cowen was substituting for him yesterday. This caused a shift in the line, Parson playing next to Cowan on the left side, Coach Haughton told the students last night that next Saturday's game was an 6ven money proposition. “These 2-to-1 bets are all bunk,” he said, “I want to tell you that the facts do not warrant such odds, It is an even money proposition. ie has had a poor team this season, but the Bulldog has come back with a rush, and they are all right now, be sure. I have & wholesome respect tor Tom Shevlin and his works Mahan told the undergraduates that credit for Harvard's football success during the last eight years was due to Coach ughton alone. “Yale gets most of the preparatory school stars, but Haughton has developed nearly all of Harvard's by his system. Bronx Fans Organizing Circuit to Develop Men For Major League Clubs the men who made the banquet a! success, have invited all managers of the better semi-pro teams to join thelr association, which will moet In this way they expect ve an eight-club league or- ganized and ready to start in on a| Fegular schedule by May 15. | ‘© mow their interest in the or- ganization of this Capt, ‘Hus- ton of the Yanks and Harry N. Hemp- stead of the Giants have promised to have their ecouts G before Joe Higgins and A. T, Kelpein Start Work on Semi-Pro Cir- cuit of Eight Clubs—Owners of Giants and Yankees Inter- ested. bs visit each of the! 8 the season is over and make reports. Joe Higgins, scout for | the New York Americans, made a talk at the banquet in which he agreed to have every scout in the Na: ey bo Smyertonn Leagues make a’ ne visit to th the’ mater. e Bronx during is begins to look like real busl- ness, and no longer will it be so easy for a great player to be denied his chance until he has gone to some lit- tle minor league club and worked his way up. explained Higgins, By Bozeman Bulger. * the baseball enthusiasts of the I adjoining countiies will go_at thei work rapidly and as thorough+ ly as has been done in the Brong the new league of semi-professiona teams representing Greater New York! will be ready and waiting for the arting bell in the sprin, Once this league is organized it will as be a apices Mure et’ bi Mh bi oft © ; leagues that will count zens o' dr teh guar iatict CSCK!®.| Young athletes who have had to go ight guard, J. Sheldon; right| West and South for a chance to break wey right end, Allen;' quar-| in will be able to do so right here ar n Nostrand; left half, right half, Bingham: full! Higginbotham will ® Possess sufficient football ability to me through victorious, ¢ men decided upon to ¢ the field against Harvard ‘aro ag wad course,” “These scouts cannot make good bali playera out of you young fellows, but if you have anything to show we will fix it #0 that there will be somebody here to see it. The big leagues want the ball players, and it is almost cer- tain t every man who makes good up here and wants a job will get it.” It ie not the intention of the new league, if it gets under way, to play games every day. That would be 'impossible, because many of the players have regular jobs and have to work. The present plan contem- plates playing om Saturdays, Sun- days and holidays. Arthur Irwin, former big league scout and now owner and manager of the league team at Lewiston, Me thinks so well of the Bronx as White; righ: lackle, home. To give the movement a real start the Bronx County Baseball Associa- tion has just given a big dinner, at- tended by the managers of every good team in the county, and have sent out requests to those in Long Island to do kewise. Joe Higgins and A, T. Kelpein, the men who really put base. will play in the back fleld, The football squad attended a beef- steak dinner at the home of Louis last night. There was entertainment after the Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock training ground for ball players tha! he will get all of his:young players There is a possible chance that the} lot of time tring to explain thelr positions in| from there next sprin; Iymplc A. C. of Harlem will get an- | matter, Somebody remarked after the son-| “It's much easier to sign them tence was passed that it was a public benefit, {nasnoch as the public would not have to see McCoy fight for « month, right here” he says, “than to go to the expense of digging through the bush leagues and purchasing men who may be no good. I can give these boys @ trial without much ex- pense or trouble to myself or to them, and I believe I would etand a better chance than by buying young fellows that I never saw.’ —— COLUMBIA HAS NEW PLAYS FOR GAME WITH N. Y. U. Columbia has been drilled in @ lot of new formations and tricks that w! be tried against the New York University eleven on Saturday at South Field, In “|the practice yesterday Coach Metcalfe gave all his attention to the defensive work and the results were very gratify- During the scrimmaging yesterday varsity lined up as follo Reeder, left end; Healey, left tackle; Donaldson, left guard; Brown, centr . right guard: Wilber, right right end; with a chance of having its The club told by the commissioners |that they could not hold another show until December after the complaint of Jack Britton also appeared before the Commis ‘sion for bis failure to notify the Commission of bis inability to go on with his bout with Young Joo Gane, scheduled at the Clermont Rink last Saturday aight. He showed the Commission « bandaged hand, which be says he hurt én training, ‘and which injury he dieplayed to the fans of the club, Flis case was dismissed with the warning Ut the nest time he finds he can't go through with @ bout that be notify the Commission be. fore anybody else, Stevens sald he went to the club early If he paid ‘At $1 he could get in, the man in the box office suid. There was no corroboration |to the story, but the commissioners took club had “jumped” | 4, = Hmmy Taylor, the ide an tem = |the prices when the crowd started com-| heen matched for two Tighe by his werent’ Bap ing. Tho box office statement showed | Pennell, He will Lox Young Monday at Danbury, that comparatively few 50-cent tickets | Conn,, on Nor, 22 were sold, ‘The officlals sought to get |mont A, ©, on around this by saying that announce- | made jously that th had been rat. bout, Joe Levis, manager of the American Sporting Chub, iy teeing to arracge & match between deff a ae the | Smith, who tveently returned from « show in 7 mi Australian trip, and Young Abhearu. seit MTEAIE | already been signed throw bia matager , And now Loving is negotiating with jentire two hours that he was present lie Wosny .wosny - WHEE ~WWEE- Wee - WHAT GATE? Decisions Would Put End To Boxing in This State Says Western Official): Walter Liginger, President of Wisconsin's Board, Here for A. A. U. Meeting, Says No-Decision Is the One Thing That | Saves Boxing From Being ‘Regarded as Prize Fighting. The special meeting of the State Athletic Commission was full of; “pep.” Walter Liginger, Chairman) of the Wisconsin State Boxing Com- mission, was the man who furnished it, During the meeting Liginger “sat in” with Commissioners Wenck and Dixon and after the meeting he held a long informal talk on boxing. Liginger seems to love the manly thing aly uring the d any de art. Hardly a min during uit Je a rule amended. According to the law de- cisions are prohibited. The commis- and also sees that referees and doctors appointed by the commission are paid. Women are allowed to at- tend bouts and a sport once looked upon game is now business attended by the best 4nd professional people in that I find has pre- ays on the night of a : that boxers weigh in at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of a bout. ‘This does away with ell last minute wrangles, We have some rules that make it more pleasant for the spectators than it ts in some States, For instance, seconds are not allowed to swing towels, but are compelled to at the commission's offices, at 41 Park Row, did he stop discussing the sport} and as he bade goodby to Chairman Wenck he declared: “Mr. Wenck, I want to .ive you a little advice regarding boxing, It 1s for the good of the sport, Never per- mit a rule to be passed allowing ref-| Wave fans, and consequently little erees to give decisions. The no de-| resin and dust is blown the way of cisions bout is the one thing that) ‘he reporters, Boxes are placed ii keeps the sport from being regarded | each boxer's cornar go that he may as prize-fighting, and as long as you| ¢xpectorate wher te rinses Lis mouth prevent decisions you will keep the| between roun¢ so-called reform element silen | “When boxing is conducted without | number of clubs and tho number of decisions the sport js just like vaude-| Shows conducted in each city ville or any other amusement. The! club is forced to pay a license, a boxers are paid for their services just | Cording to the size of the population, like the actors, but as soon as you! For instance, some of the small towns permit of decisions, with the resultant | only pay $25 a year, while in the cities winner's and loser's end, you court! like Milwaukee they have to pay trouble. If you allow decisions you| $30). This in addition to the State tax won't see many more bouts in this| of $300, In Milwaukee there are only State.” e two clubs running now, agairst four “Well, I'm not tho only one on the} that ran when the Iaw ‘went into ef- commission,” replied Wenck. "When | fect. These two clubs are only allowed the full board 4s appointed I'll be only| to run three shows a month. That ‘one of three. |1s, one month one club runs two “I know that,” rejoined Liginger,| Shows and the other one, and vice- “but the Chairman has a great deal to, Versa the next month. ene ee siane It in a good | BOXERS SHOULDN'T BE PAID 6 ns ions bet that none will be allowed UNTIL THEY DO THEIR WORK, Liginger is a small man of rather| “We have charge of the amateurs, rotund appearance. His hair al-| but don't have to pay any license fee most entirely gray and parted on the|to run boxing meets, right hand side, His face is clean| “I am very much against the paying shaven, and if it were not for the fact|of guarantees, as there is often a that he wore a rather loud mixed|hold-up at the last minute on gray coat, a big dlamond pin in his|account, especially when the boxer tie and a three-stone ring on his right | doesn’t think there is enough money tvand he would: impreas one being | !n the house to pay him and he insists a Jud on gettin, Before Liginger took on weight hej ring. ‘he = Ritehle-Wolgaat bout used to do a good deal of boxing,| drew $40,000 in Milwaukee, the largest wrestling and weight lifting, For| sum ever drawn in an indoor, no twenty-five years he has been identi- | decision bout fled with athletics. During 1903 and| think that the new American 1904 he was President of thi r| Boxing Association, which I helped Athletic Union and for eight y to start, will prove a very beneficial ‘was President of the Central Assoc tion of the A. A. U. He was © man of the World's Exposition games at St. Louis in 1908. At present he is|in States in which there is no gov- in business in Milwaukee, the city in| erning body that the American Box- which he was born and raised, | ing Association will prove a big help. It is the plan to have all HOW SPORT 18 CONDUCTED IN |Tiginiored with the “aan which he will pay $1 Téginger had many interesting association will protect things to say about the way boxing ts|in every way, mean to conflict ssociation, Hauschild Bowled 288 in Evening World Tourney LEAGUE SCORES. American National Tourn: Park Row Representative Made Ten Straight Strikes, but Missed Record by One Pin. helle, 916, vs, Hackensack, 914; elle, 855, vs. Rosemount, 850, est, ekman } Dyckman No, 409 is Account, $55 Ernie Hauschild of the Park Row 40, 737, 117, alleys, who held tho high individual eral Insurance Boston In- a4 Bubler & Co,, 2, ve, Schwarzenbach, Huber $01, 673. honors in The Evening World elimi- nation contests until Dr, R. Wilson rolled 289 the other day, started out last night to beat his record, After rolling ten consecutive strikes, Hau- schild shot the eleventh ball down for what looked like a perfect strike, but two pins remained quivering but didn’t drop. This held the score down to 288. Rosenfeld increased his Bronx bowling fans will be out in full force Sunday night to witness the Dam- tan-Nookler mateh at the Bronx Cen- tral. Fob winners at Central last night and Englert (106), the Brooklyn Grand were Pheifen (109) lead at Bergman Bros. academy to a 240 average. 1 The following scores ld, 288. 25, 21 ra Chester Robinson, a World bowler, wax awarded the first prize in the elim: ong, | ination duckpin contest at the St. Nich- Tieeti jolas Inn, Dunea: , 229, 223, Rosenfe wevy, 2 Park Row, says he would like ny other ‘alley manager in ,|home sertes, beginning Noy 2 yelsa, Whvondway Arcade: Dr, R. W }218, 206, 199, and H. Yohal x Central: Himmels Nockler, 253 Thirty teams a ® al eady entered in Y sion pays inspectors to visit the clubs which was a8 @ roughneck's mt | ‘Our law enables us to regulate the Each | this! paid before he enters the | « thing for the game. This body doesn't with the rules of| any State commission, but I think boxers for a year, The the boxers and when they do William Russo, night: manager at the] home and | 28, HOPPE BEAT SLOSSON MORE THAN 10701 IN BILLIARD TOURNEY Veteran Had Gathered Only 43 Points When Champion Finished His Game, Willie Hoppe defeated George Silos son more than 10 to 1 {n the 18.2 handl- cap billiard tournament at the New York Theatre Concert Hall last night. Hoppe, playing 600 points, ran out his ‘ering when Slosson had 43, This, add- ed to his handicap, gave Slosson 168 points, Hoppe didn't play as well as tn tho ning game of the tourney, when he won in six innings st night he required sixteen innings to finish the game. In the afternoon game Yamada, the Jupanese expert, de ed Josep Mayer by 42 points, ‘The scores: APTERNOON GAME, ‘ aH *. % ‘ Average, 19, NIGHT GAME 123)0, 6 7.0. 4, 0. 14640, 1 a Migh runie, 14, 7,46," Aver! N48, 0, 4, O51, High runs, 87, NT, —_- SCHOOLBOY BARRING OF FOOTBALLER CAUSES ROW. Dr. Walter B. Gunnison, principal of Erasmus Mall High School, says the Public Schools Athleti gue had no right to disqualify James Auchterlonia cholastic athletic s fullback on tha nnison Will not will wait unt has passed on High as from the Ma tng deficient AsInus, wn The he | Aven | studie managed to hold his studies were concerned. |the P. 8. A. L, stipulate that an athlete failing in one school cannot be declared eligible In another, even if he make ood in the latter institution, Auchter lonie was, therefore, disqualified and | Hot euape | a ee eS |RUSSIAN WRESTLER HURT IN BOUT WITH POSPISAL. Ivan Linow, the Cossack wreatler, suffered a fracture of the collarbone during his bout with Earl P the Manhattan ©; The injury wa Linow start ‘The physician who attended him was of the opini that the injury was inflicted when Pos- pisal hurled him over his head fully five minutes before the ut was declared a draw. The results of other bouts, Heimar Johnson d eorge San= |dele in 19° minutes 4 _ Ludwig Ress defeated Paul § minutos 41_ seconds Dimitrius Tofalos de yonpas in 36 minu Zbyszko defouted 1 ofa rules 8, Alverez tn ated Sulo He- 4 69 seconds, Hans Asam im 1 seconds: Charles Cutler and Pierre Le Colosse ed to a draw WOLGAST T00 TOUGH FOR JIMMY MURPHY. LA. CROSSE, Wis., Nov. 18.—Ad Wol- it had all the better of his ten-round |bout with Jimmy Murphy of Chicago last night. ‘The former charpfon had seven rounds to his credit, the Chi- cagoan taking a shade in’ the other put up a game, willing but Wolgast knew too mue! it wher he left an opening Wolgast found « resting place for a punch. pide A eal dl FULTON STOPS ANDERSON IN FOURTH ROUND. MILWAUKEE Fulton of Rochest Nov. Minn, 18.—Fred knocked out Audrae Anderson of Chica conducted in Wisconsin. pomething ‘which they @hould not fourth round. last nis en ot “The sport has been legal in our| they will be suspended and _ their! showed well in the first threo rounos, State about two years and a half,”| cards taken away and they will be in the fourth, An= Liginger began. “During the past| prohibited from boxing before any the count of nine, few months the law has been’ clubs in the association, % nt him down and out, n ininutes, | > Robideau Scores K NEW HAVE my Robideau 8 of Philudelphi little dimeulty Hisposing of Fightin Fitapatricksof New York itt tho’ main bout at the Arena last night, putting his opponent out in the ninth ‘round Cw rn For Pile Sufferers Now Offered Free to Prove What 1 Will Do for You. ‘amid Pile reatment nives quick Hef, atone itch. ne | bleedin rrhoids and he privacy of a box pilos, hem troubles, tint y Nor drug A singh © Free sample for trial. with mailed free in plain wrapper send us coupon below." 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