The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 24

UP-TO-DATE AND NEWSY Eder | (SN Kid Lavigne Gets Testimonial Benefit Twenty Years After HeWhipped Walcott. Oopyright. 1916, by The Prony I'ubliding Oo, (The New York Krening World.) "I onees years ago thin week George Kid Lavigne fought his famous fifteen-round pattle with Joe Walcott at Maspeth, L. 1. James C. Kennedy was the promoter who ran the fight at the old Empire A.C. Tim Hurst was refer Both promoter and referse have passed along. Sam Fitzpatrick, who man- aged Lavigne and took him to Eng- land to win the world’s lightweight championship in a fight with Dick Burge, is still alive, and Sam ts run- ming a testimonial benefit for La- vigne at the Amsterdam Opera House on Forty-fourth Street, Dec. 1%, This will be the first big affair of that kind in al years, and Rte ting, sae hare voltae] ey tte of Kilkenny Cats Was Mild Compared With Dundee-Bloom Mix-Up from the ring eight years ago, after Lightweights Might Have Anni- Lavigne never saved the money he made in the ring. He wasn't a “Dusiness man.” Anyono who asked him for money, and showed a need of it, could share his prosperity with him. So Lavi to-day is scraping along as best he can in his old home in inaw, Mich. having a very hard time. In fact, he writes me that he is in actual distres He retired trying to “come back” in a bout with LAR ing men. He whipped foe Walcott, “giant killer,” twice, fifteen rounds at Maspeth and in 133 inde ringside easily at any tie he. fought. welterweights and even middieweights. Unlike a few who were great fighters and all absolutely honest in the ring. Ho never “fixed” a fight In his life, ‘When he went into the ring it was others not great in other ways, Lavigne was % lad to fight, and to fight his level) tes of Hannibal, unlike our modern bs Alaric, Attila, Charlemagne, Richard ae are fotiee 4 | coeur de Léon, Napoleon aod Great Bloom clutch, | Bloom bit deliberately. rival mad undeo pushed his face into ‘em. Wome Se mere Giralehes herli? | Sindee haa & hand Yok. Chard the only thing that saved him. Without it hiv features undoubtedly would flattened out like a French demands to avoid a match. UNDREDS of good football stories have been told this sea- son, but here’s one that never found its way into print. It's of # lit- tle experience Oscar Draper had when he was coaching Coatsville. Oscar was as clever at coaching as he was im playing the game. He turned out one of the fastest teams Coateville ever saw. Coatevilie’s principal game was with Westchester. And Westchester had a big, heavy pl Draper fitted out his Coateville|°M!Y reason Johnny and Phil didn’t i fullback who could dropkick goals from the forty-yard line like a big a league pitcher shooting a straight one| ah fight over the plate. With trick plays,| forward speed, quate and field goale—and a] century, good dry field—Draper caiculated| the rin, weather stayed fine, The Coatsville team arrived at Westchester! learn how to oie ood King.” DIC and rode out to the field under a sky ae blue as a china bowl. There hadn't been a sign of rain for weeks. B Ooataville backers merrily put up their bankrolls, chortling with min- pleasure when they FJ surprise and id Westchester waiting with the| comes Mnit off and not asking odds, eleven reached the grounds, The whole gridiron was a sea of slippery | the bie Diack mud, four inches deep. West- all around the field for three days. And when the game began Westohes ter wallowed straight down the field in @ long series of mass plays. F noore: Westvhester, Coai ERE'S a letter from ‘the irve- H pressible Klegin, who is still chasing the elusive dollar that he didn't get in Havana, Writes Richard: In event of Johnson clothes up te $45. SUITS36°O°COAT = “on ANEORR, & AND THEN HAS CUT ITAL OvuT AND Become “A . UTS Stout"... By Robert Edgren. proved fight worth two lines in any newspaper now. And there were the famous Kilkenny | have bec cats, referred to by every con! tious sporting writer of the past hundred years as furnishing the one ideal example of real fighting in the] Eightcem. apoplectic individuale had history of the known world. Aftor| been assisted to the open air—or the the second meeting of Johnny Dun- dee and Phil Bloom, last night, the Kilkenny cate are back numbers. The Kilkenny cats fought until only| ‘hat hid the fAghte “Seotch-Wop,” snorting def! the ends of thoir tatls were left, The | , ng in stiff-legwed leaps, sud- jumped at Bloom and began ating him back. It didn't make f difference that Bloom met in and tried to smear him The glove bounced from Dundee's face like a hallstone from @ slate roof, And Dundoe's arms eleven with a bunch of new trick|¢Mtirely annihilate each other was plays calculated to give his fast backs fat they w & chance to do a lot of scoring. He| Not only wate the: ee eae the ball ona trie: | timing clock ran a little slow, cutting nine times out of ten. He had | === re cramped for time. | particle only were they limited to ten | i but there's nothing else that Smokes you Took “J auite ¢ to seuing the fight of the |#cribes it. Bloom hit ae hard as hi could whenever he wasn't holding, but before the round was over he was . a'Ouit hur- sfending ne anda ‘Texas tornado, I will | 0 busy defending himself to do You advised as to the progress | much hitting, Dundee's last furious of this dark attair and one that will cau to resemble the last stax: Of a Gnish Aght bet rt kee; EFORE matching Langford and Johnson it might be well for to see how Samuel to-night, when he mingles with Harry Wills at the All went well until the Coatsviine| Harlem 8. C. This Wills is one of Arise that » hardest lookit tions in sight, and if he sj other color than ebony no doubt he'd ohester had turned on the hydrants be in demand for a match with Will- ard, fornia and lost the battle only he had twice 4! | "Boston ile, 0.) in the resin dust, lat Baby much-published statement that Coffey/ suffered from the smoke while | the “I am en route to London doing i up yack Johnson for a twenty rcukn | of fact no smoking Is allowed contest with Langford for tha | New Polo, and the rule is strictly ¢ If tobacco smoke a “glass jaw” it was wh did his training in Bthiopian championship, to ‘be | fore gered at Montreal, Canada, bet Coffe im. Specialization made him successful. Same} tat * ore wil with us! For 15 years we tailored good| tut ieee eee tea, ring, Now, by big buying and | {3,050 aah eucale oe close-margin of profit, selling, we give you \* CHOICE OF THE HOUSE [aurea ees, tee basis, Take your pick—all one p | DON’T KNOW. ONLY WISH IT WAS A >\ oO MILE Race ! AFTER A Feuwrouw HAS Been A Schoow ATHLETE ... AWD HAS ~ WHY \s ANT Years or Couceee F THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918. piaven 4 OMe BYPECTS So MUCH SWIST FROM KNOCKING A LITTLE PILL AROUND? SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YOU CAN SEARCH ME Copyright, 1916, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) hat T can ony. AN ONL eget ‘a Hours & of which might hay mony be round, Phil landed Joh: y, and Johnny si I There was the “Scotch Wop.” He's a vastly im- But Dundee's furious agkression kept the lead in doubt HE old shows that people used) until after the fifth round, to laugh at fifty years ago are Cacsar, Alexander, pancak under a steam roller. him comin new automatic | with one fell swat. Sto that flew like fails. Be og rg aor Sony We hate to use that ancient simil three-minute ral him by a shade, the Germa: ff just fifteen seconds, any one of " i served for (he placing of & knockout clout. young Tommy Murphy. hilated Each Other if They| At the beginning Johnny and Phil In hie aay Lavigne was one of the us \ walked towother, “fall “toward. cach ime—Dt other and without any further oere- in Had More Tim indee s an swingin P both Se ta tt Kn ‘i went on just like that round after {welve rounds in San Francisco. He Great Finish Earned Close hil landed ‘somo’ that book imped oa the! ¥ t them ali and barred none. ; Leta Osly 6 fect 34 Inches tall, and weigh: | Verdict. (MHS HE HO: Regia cone Bioom used better headwork than ; In the sixth Bloom began to push | ; hae, pat. |! front. The only thing that marred | very Greary to-day, ‘The his boxing was continual clinching, which kept referee Patsy Haley busy prying Dundee loose from the deadly At the beginning of the tenth round everything was even and the specta- tors were hysterical from excitement. half-open air—of Forty-fourth Street, Scotty Montieth was so rattled that he pounded on the ring canvas with both hands and raised a cloud of dust Th@ Utte 2e, ad~ Comiskey Would kees Doesn’t Expect to Land the Home Run Hitter—Jen- nings Won't Accept Fed's Offer. By Bozeman Buiger. HE only thing wrong about that dinner that Capt. Huston had with Home Run Baker in Wil- mington Wednesday night ts that the Captain was having a dinner of his own at his home on Riverside Drive at that time, and several of the baseball acribes were with him. Another thing the matter with it te that the Yanks, right now, are not trying to buy Home Run Baker. The reason they do not hope to «et him t# that Charles Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, Js willing to pay nearly twioe as much for the former Athletic star as Col. Ruppert, Capt. Huston and Bill Donovan think he to worth, According to them the White Sox would pay $85,000 for Baker if Con- nie Mack was willing, ‘The Yanks do not think Baker worth over $20,- men are inclined to agree with them. Outside of that the Wilmiagton affair was all right. we want it," admitted the Captain. But that 1s easier said than done. Any team that keep him, and when one is put on the market the various managers {m- mediately get suspicious. “Personally I K KL rted a y after | Pollok the redoubtable | lv flat on his back wethe: yesterday and sixned c agreement Pollok and u e OME of tho boxers who train at) Dostod a fortelt of $1,000 nen New Polo object to the|noider Bob Vernon and will put up an additional $1,500 when they decid wb that is to get the bout. his work there, As a matter | will be done on the afternoon of Dec. 16 he} when the club that offers the best in. centive will be awarded the contest ver ga “ye Welsh \ bowling at ning. Jack Curley and ‘Tom Jones, man Willan! mato the startling annous { Argentine, Jed by Baron Nic and Les Darey, Freddy Welsh SUIT OR Jand Kia wi Joboiny Matte 1 OVERCOAT $20 ‘ ; $20 TO 465 Your Gam Tangfont and Harry Wille, the colored NOUNS. Order NOSESTRAS | here ie tte tc weenie boatee Where we made 20 Suits aday—now we make 60—on cash | the Harlem Sporting Chub, in Os wired aud $20—5,000 slick patterns. | Thirty fifth Street, The men hare it see t In the other two Frankie Notter aud Marty Herman Dan “"P. Fisnn, tho Boston. hearsweig Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Uniess something unforeseen should will Kill the arrangements, broposi-|Freddy Welsh and Charley White will come together in a twenty-round fight Within the next six weeks for the world's He fought Sam once in Cali.|!#htweight championship title. Harry Manager of Welsh, and Maxey nenthal, who was authorized by Nato Lewis to represent White, got to- cles of n n This nd White will weigh in at 136 pounds at 10 A. M,, if the bout is fought in the afternoon, and the same weight P.M, if it takes place im the eve- Henry Ford Did It! CO. Tailors. Bronleas Siorgg Olt of rote on ust Tuy ! of Providence im the main bout, ‘Tho Long Acre A, A. the Long Ac Da ul Edwards, Battling Burke va, Jimmy Kane and Artie Thomas va, Harry Weetly im ten-round bouts, Pollo consent to th ‘quare Garden, probably on Dec, 28, Ralph Grunan, clever Rink, ee CUTLER KNOCKED OUT Alex Aberg bi for half a minute, In all other bouts tria, draw, Wallace Knocks Out Hug » Dee. 3.—K ooklyn Knocked out Bi a avy hittin to the Jaw Linished bis man, That’s Why Owner of Yan- 000, and even that they regard as a vory high figure, A lot of baseball "We may have to buy a couple of stars to get our team in the shape got @ star wants to m of the opinton that the purchase of two-stars would y won the fight for) be better and just as economical for the Yanks as to keep a half dozen match, but there was a hiteh, and Manager Weiss. ‘mantel substituted Flynn, At the same club to- Morrow night, Dutch Brandt tackles ‘Terry Martin mm Polo A. A, of Harlem hold boxing shows to-night, At the Young Lippy vs, Johnny Walsh, Danny Tommy Flash, and Young Murphy ve, Willie Gardner, At the New Polo Bert Skillett va, Billy Gibson has finally matohed his promising Nightweight, Henny Leonard, to meet Freddie Welsh in a ten-round bout, “@ib’ got Hurry mateh, and the club that est offer will wet the battle, It is likely that the match will be staged in ifornia lightweight Who made such a great showing in the bouta that he fought at the local clube the early part of the year, ia due to arrive in town from fan Francisoo cither to-day or to-morrow, Grunan's last fight hore was with Joe Azevedo, whom ho outpointed decisively in a bout at the St, Nicholas IN BOUT WITH ABERG. at Charley Cutler in their wrestling bout at the Manhattan Opera House last night. Cutler was| thrown so heavily he was unconscious | team Russia threw Edward Delivuk of Aus- ar Johnson threw Wéhelm | Hussane and Karl Pay $35,000 To Get Baker, Says Capt. Huston youngsters who may amount to notb- | ing but have to be carried just the} y¥ the way, C him,'“in case the “t Lenox Avenue and One Hundred and Forty-fifth Streec and the league proved @ failure, would you and Col. Ruppert buy the plant If it could be wot at @ reasonable figure?” F “Not with the overhead expense at the Feds are shouldering,” he said. “We figured on that property and found the conditions just as the Feds have found them. It was out of the question to operate a ball club under such heavy expense. We could not afford tt. How they are going to do it I do not know. Men of their means must be pretty good bu men, and I can't seo how the; figure to come anywhere near even.” 53 Tho report from Chic o that Harry Sinclair is behind the New York Fed- eral League Club was not unex From the time the Feds anneunted they would locate in New York Mr. Sinclair's name has been mentioned as the money mau behind the inva- sion, Finley J. Shepard spiked the that he was interested with Mr bine clair, “I know Mr. Gilmore,” said Mr, Shepard last night, “but I have no intention of backing any baseball clubs, Hughey Jennings dropped into town yesterday to see his friend John Mc- afer Hughey was saked about re- orts from Chicago that he is wi to manage the Feds here, ledeag “This is all news to m nings, “They haven't even made m an offer and T want to say right her that when the offer comes !t will b: Detroit and would not consider leav- | ing there. I hope Mr. Sinclair seos this interview, It will save him the trouble of making an offer.” Jennings says that everything has been fixed up satisfactorily with Ty Cobb, looking toward a new contract, and that he has been assured that none of his good players have any intention of going to the Feds. “We are pretty apt to win the pen- Nant next yea: he said, had not been for one or t like Wellman of St, Lout some kind of an Indian s}, we might have landed last y “he New York Americans sent out an official statement last night to the effect that they had no intention of staying in the Polo Grounds for the next five years and that the invasion of the Feds would not interfere in the Inast with their plans, slate uel Cyclists Move Into Gard The thirty-four bicycle riders who will start in the annual six-day race Sunday at midnight and also partici- pate in the sprint programme to- morrow night moved into Madison Square Ge them can den to-day. Along with an army of trainers and wheels, special motor-paced race morrow night will bring together Champion Victor Linart, George Wiley, Bobby Wi thour,’Clarence Carman and Geor, Seres, Uffenheimer Won Billiard Cup. Dr, Walter E. Uffenheimer, the Class A amateur billiardist of Philadelphia, won the Inter-State Challenge Cup last night in the match at the Arion Club, Fifty-ninth Street and Park Avenue. He defeated J, E. Cope Morton, Union League Club, Philadelphia, by the score of 300 to 236 at 18.2 billiards, Dr. Uf- fenheimer made an average of 6 30-465, with high run of was 45, Joseph M ver acted as referee, Covkmen The members o: Celebrate, Maennerchor Hall to-morrow evening. It is expected that the hall will be filled ity by the many friends and rs of the popular Gaelic football Capt. Thomas Brown will be in |charge of the players, Prof, Lynch has prepared an attractive programme of dance music, ‘The event will be under the auspices of the County Corkmen's fy P. B. and P. Association. >_— 8.—Joo | Boston nada at the Montreal ( lust night in the third ability, A leit hook FoRA YEAR OR Two SAW my first fight in years and set-tos, but I had to make t night when T saw Johnny Dundeo and Phil Bloom at the Pioneer Sporting Club,”! Mathewson, the new Secretary of tho State Athletic ay In the local oftive “L don't know of Quoensberry either, but as soon as I get a chance I'm going wo golng to make an exhaustive study of every angle of the game. “I've been a bus life, having been engaged as an in- It's the business end of the game that I am going to give} ed Willlam F | My othe Commission, to- at No, 41 Park Row ain,” I asked | eds built a park ess man ail my surance broker. | placed hore to see that the State gets; all that Je coming to it under the © becu 40 busy since my ap-} ivoking over the various reports of the jrules that tt h organized under the old lrawle that | haven't had time to think of game itself. jlong, though, before | brush up on If you come into the office, three months from now, hat I will be able to discuss boxers and the rules just like a veteran. “Some of the papers have done some kidding, saying that I learned all 1| know about boxing in the Y. M. C. The Governor even asked m ‘That isn’t the truth. have seen ove or two bouts in the Y. M, C, A., but that let the old days I used to take terest in the sport and s: fights, but owing to the pressure of business and the bringing up family I haven't been able to get away long enough any night to take in a boxing show. “To show you how much T like the game, I would. mention that I bought said Jen-|a sot of gloves years ago so that my @|two boys could practise the art of © self-defense, Boxing itself is one of | Immed e | th atest exercises in the world. | taken turned down, T am well satisfied in |The two lads used to have many’ hot w many big YORK __[nosehi £dehen AMEN, T FINISH Tits Tu wave vust Time To WRESTLE ALITTLE AND To SPAR A Dozan ROUNDS of So, AND To Bowk A Few Games, AND PLAY A UTTLE HANDBAL AND Tare A TURKISH BATH . AND: THEN VLU Have ‘To HUSTLE Home To DINNER, Boxing or Its Many Rules” More or Less Unknown to | Man Who Succeeds Harvey Clay Pigeon Shooting Favorite Sport of New Secretary of State Athletic Commission, but He Declares That He Intends to Make Complete Study of All Angles of the Manly Art. quit, the oldest boy, who is now seven: n years old and works in @ bank, sot @ murmur in his heart, and the family doctor advised him to atop boxing. The other boy ts fifteen years gld and goes to Commercial High. hild is a little girl two a te years old.” © always liked all kinds of sport When I was a lad I used to be a crack baseball player. But of late years the only sport that Ihave taken @ keen interest in has been shooting.” What do you do, shoot ducks?" asked the writer. a dead man’s sport, and there exercise in it. I lke shooting clay |Pook iret. place weighs event, and third in the discus and javel) throws. Richards ts now « student at Cornel Uni A pigeons. That's my hobby.” Mathewson was born in Nyack, New York. His brother is presidert of the Borough of the Bronx ef and I also served on the committee that drafted the State Constitution elecion. “They waned me to ssembly this rb » in view I declined the nomt My last victory was by ove: majority and in a district th nominaily democratic.” If he searched the entire world the | Governor could not have secured a man for the position of secretary more like his! predecessor, Charlie | probal Harvey, than is Mr. Mathewson. He annual regatta with ¥ is about the same height and about |for June 23. | the same weight, and has the sane . wholesome manner of greeting every- body he meets. “T have just been talking over with Chairman’ Wenck,” continued sir Mathewson, “the advisability of a pointing one or two general ins ors, It will be their duty to v the other inspectors. “The full commission will meet first Monday of every mor city, the second Friday of every month at Buffalo and a third date at Albany, However, irman Wenck I will be on hand every Monday t- teh action a mail vote will be nd a decision rendered inside of forty-eight hours.” an entry of the Bronx the best score Evening World bowling tourney He made 256 scores were made yesterday: The following | Compa nx Central—Tomety, ; Herrmann, | hanna Silk Bronx Palace—Rupprecht, Agremta, 208, 203. Park Row-—Oscar Kunze, St. Nicholas Inn-—-Frank LEAGUE SCOR! joan National Tour ot ve, ‘Atlantic, 1061; Oneida, 962, Rosedale, #26; Atlantic, 837, ve, Rose- of C.—Greenwich, | Joseph, O44; rks—Merchants, rant Industrial, migrant Industrial, 814 $06, vs, Merchants, 637. (three-men)—Tremont, ELEVEN SWIMMING MEETS FOR COLUMBIA The Columbia University team will take part in eleven swim- this season, The schedule follows: Deo, 3, C. C. N. an, 14, Pennaylvania . Cornell at Co- olumbia; Feb. ¥. at 6. ON. ¥ at Philadelphia; lumbia; Feb. 16, Yale at Harvard at Columbia; Feb, syivania at Columbia; Maren 3, Prince- ton at Princeton; March Morton‘s best run the Corle football m will hold their annual ball at ntercollegiates pees nai MeGoorty Knocks Out King, the middleweight, who is boxing in Australia, | his fifth successive knockout, according | to a eablegram received by friends here | King, who was floored twenty-round Egan of and Johnny (Kid) Alberts of He! Wiizabeth, N. J. gave a twely ast Hight before the Unity ——_—— ‘ound SCRANTON, vs. Bronx Church House, 434; Tremont, 560, vs, Redford Park, 535; Mt. Vernon, Bedford Park, 609. nee—Columbla Insurance + 659, 622, vs. Jameson- n Insurance’ Company, 690, Frelinghu 789, 732 S11, 781, vs, 761 | Departments A and R of the Susque- Mills will be represented by | two five-man teams in a big mateh series at Thum's to-morrow aftemoon. Fred Schaeffer made the record aco: of 165 with the wooden duckpine at the Park Row alleys last night A new bowling record, though unoffi- clal, was hung up in Pittsburgh by Carl Uhiman, a clerk, He made 234 in’ duckpin game. Paddy Burke beat John Coftey’ - pin record at the St. Nicholas Inn ty one pin, Burke rolled 156 last night, | ment for Harry disqualified for acc for playing baseball lest summer. 6 pla reins Board of Managers announced that Alvah Richards, who gatned inter national fame by winning the high jum, 1912, had been declared ineligible to cesent the Central district, and th whon he took part in th Richards must give back the medi “No!” replied Mathewson That's |g roe Asi tio o}pe e been in the Assembly twice | was so badly beaten at the last | be rowed on April re ]teams in the annual I [Athletic Leag he | pi in this|}row afternoon at Jamaica. Thirteen teams will represent the day high Will represent the ev trade sch if any business warrants! pionsn th © NIGH: SoMa Roe on COLLEGE COMMITTEE MAY REINSTATE. YALE ATHLETE TENGHT Important Meeting Will Be Held Here to Revise ibility Rules. The Athletic Committee of Yale. Princeton and Harvard will meet at the Yale Club to revise the eligibility rules, ques! of reinstate It. H. Rhety William Easton, Spencer Pum- nd Capt. Milburn will be dis- It was reported in New Haven last night that the ban will be lifted from the five men who were ing hotel board Captain of the football dered the star of the LeGore wa team and co squad Milburn is still leader of the base- ball squad though disqualified. His cessor was never elected as the rs always hold out hope of his ment. nena iamcomnneies RICHARDS MUST RETURN PRIZES WON IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Dec The Central A. AU ord: at the ple games at Stockholm tn meet here last July his legal residence was Provo, Utah, not Chicago, as noted on his en try blar Th of Managers ruled th meet, when, com is Athletic Club, hv n the fifty-six pound cond in the high jump for the Tilt at — HARVARD AND PRINCETON CREWS TO RACE APRIL 22 Mass, Dec 3.—Har- th ing season ty vj Clide races with Princeton, Cornell and he rece with the Tigers wilt during the spring 4s, coming as a climax of a week's Princeton. will be rowed at Cambridge, iy on Saturday, May 20, is schoduled — P. S.A. L. CROSS COUNTRY RACES AT JAMAICA en schools i entere! blic Schools hips, which will be held to-mor chools, and five teams of young men ning high and hools cham- P.M. and be Ss boys wil When ordering saye BURKES GUINNESS. Most places serve it exclusively Bottled by-E. &J. BURKE PORTING. TO-NiGuT NIGHT Nigiri HARLEM aHONtinG CEuRoee 180th BTU Madison Av. i Star 10. am Langford vs, Harry Willa. Joe Stein ve, Notter Marty Crowe ri, Harieen, 6140 Marler” Ada, grees Le Rare Clothes Value TO MEASURE ONLY To get the most in clothes value from the money you spend, there is no better way than toselect your material from thousands of Patterns, and have your clothes made here, Suits, Overcoaty 25 25 Cutaway Suits, Silk Lined. 33 Tuxedos, Silk Lined, 35 Evening Dress, Silk Lined, 40 The tailoring, style and satisfaction put into every garment make a confident and continuous buyer of every patron, Samples on request. Arnheim Ti Abe lghting nlaht have) iiibane gave Patsy’ Brannigan a beut~ ing here last night. They fought ten Brannigan showed well in the first two, but aftes that it was Mile bane's Agh j Broadway & 9th Street The Largest Merchant-Tatloring Bsiablishment in Cerne ee: the World, cross couatry ehan-_