The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 6

8 THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916, COURAGE AND GANENESS BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK [fiégjsqv. ——— 4 of a German Band, Football Is No Game for a Quitter, Says “Big Bill” Edwards, i and the Same Holds True in Many Other Fields of Sport— ry Some Examples of the Proper Spirit Are Recalled. | By Bugs Baer. crore 8, Bay EAE Om epite of all the vaccination # and antl-toxin that was used last summer, the football epidemie again = ha the works by the a throat. ‘The won- derful diplomacy of the Dema- cratic administri tion has been su cessful. Instead of having Its carp shot away on Mexican battle- flelds the flower of the nation is = ¢ reR losing ‘em on college gridirons. Som sug HIGH JUMPER . os « the flower of the na. Ma) Keon, SHOT RUT Le AND Beat THE eek w prada TU iner IN AMERICA. “TO GAVE HIS TEAM FROM DEPERT / UU! SA CONSCIOUS AT THE TAPE. therwise normal youths are gal- Co loping fervently across white cha marks, ‘They swish along like @ mouse trying to break a date with @ cat, Other equally agitated juvenil leap on their frames and drag ‘em Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) G* NESS is the thing that wins, and where even gameness cannot win against overwhelming odds there is as much credit in making ® courageous fight as there is in winning. The Spartans were wiped out by the Persian hosts at, / ‘ a dg y Thermopylae, but the story of the| j fight they made will last as long as oe history is printed in books. | “Big Will” Edwards, in his new | book, "Football Days,” makes a great point of the way courage In| regarded among college football | men, The “game man” {s always a} hero to his college mates, but the man who shows the slightest = of a “yellow streak” is driven out and soon forgotten Football never will be @ gentle game. It's a man's game, fit for) men to play, and in it there is no place for cowards or weaklings. In the old days football was little short of war. { Bi. HoTcHtass oF WiLLAMS, OI ig , down, This is known as tackling, Th 5 “It is true in football, as it is inO—————————————- | PLAYED “ThRoved A GAME with ensemble resembies a wreck on the 7 life,” writes “Big Bill,” “that we have|in Irejand he was counted a fair sort BOT ANKLES SPRAINED — = Erle, except in this case the lawyers J HB COULDN'T WALK OFF THE took It Fieup no use for a quitter. The man who/ of @ distance runner | don't shirks in timo of need—indeed there is Ipto his head to go te et a cent ‘ e to the Tac i e of the important i first revival of the Olympic Games SEEN’ ha ‘ Ho part in this chapter or in this book | He had little money and It was e hard | Ingredients of football if anything = ¢ tor such a man. Football was never|trip, He didn't get any too much to about football can be considered im- made for him. He is soon discovered eat, bee ey morning of the Maratho . portant F die tise race found him on the starting mark th eee ont hg A V4 the side line, He te with husdred of.so of well trained About @ gross of coaches in ai jounded throughout his college career, | ath from various countries. Jonn Davy oF IRELAND. sorted sizes and shapes will leave | and afterward he is known as a fay So many started that the men were RAN A GREEK MARATHON AT our glorious nation flat on its Who was yellow.” put in lines across the road, one line = s : | behind another. John was in a back pears Wt PROOARS Pam. - se irey Caen ere they arene Bill Edwards tella many stories of HEY CUT Hid FEET TO impart their football knowledge RIBBONS ,BUT HE LED For. to a lad whose father sent him to college to become a citizen instead of a football pla It is hard to |line, At the signal he broke through the men who played until they/and went tearing along at a terrible dropped ace. Soon he was far head of ali | OVER. 20 MILES ON SHEER. GRIT, “At Williamstown,” writes "Big pin | the others, and he settled down to a} Tommy West , WITH Two RIBS. BROKEN , FOUGHT Wouw FIFTEEN ROUNDS 3 : oeacces |&TIM, dogged attempt to shake off i ‘ Hotchkiss, who was & wonderful! the nearest tineuene, Waa tata Wie | made a bod fumble on her 15-yard impart something when there ir guard, probably as great a football of twenty-six miles over a hilly road line, t ba. to the visitors nothing to impart. player as ever lived, played with the It Was at summer day, dry and ’ In four plu the ‘ phen Me See They pick a patient on the varsity c Williams team on a field covered with|“usty. John had no attendant to more backs went over for another ieGur cng WRerie aria . mud and snow three loches denn {catry along water or refreshments, | touchdown. Again the goal was | —— thas) eo NS MR s deep. \ He was all alone, And he was run- | i] | missed, Score, Swarthmore, 12; Co- Fistic News all wisdom into his head, That The game was an unusually severe;ning in the same heavy brogans in| luni 0 were they are wronger than a New one, and Hotchkiss did yeoman’s work | Which he had come from Ireland. | Columbia, unable to gain, was = Haven ine cable it Soiree wee that day. As we ran off the field a Milo after mile he rid Ds Tend, but | forced ri frequently, and the | and Gossip here ain't any football wisdom, and ; D ners, expecially the Greeks, vall 8 generally in the local's ter- pec) lace can't f / ter the game I happened to stop,/were pressing closer. Exhaustion ritory. By John Pollock aE Cee 8 : turned, and discovered Hotchkiss!came, John reeled along and began ' [Without AA ORerAti On. standing on one side of the field, with 2 fall, ie would lle on his face in } ° is t amen i ‘ pital phir player only é hin feet planted well apart, like an | th® dust for a moment, then rise and L t t G lf ny Leonard, the sensational| wace jus head ag a landing place. old bull at bay. 1 went back where ape along the G; Athens was ates um. 0 | {local lightweight, increased his vent! Then they wish, him on to the bu . He passed the twenty-mile —— mera | - 3 tackling dummy. After a while the i} he was and said: ‘Come on, Bill /mark. ‘The roads were crowded. Hep, ; 4 : ' | Is Admission | . his diateee veapiaratentectase vt) king SOUny, Sere tna wey Nes k What's the matter?’ yan down a narrowing iano of people. | Booger Red, Travelling in}20,000 at Franklin Field as 2 : tory over Stanley Yoakum, the|eelf, You can't tell which is the r “I don't know,’ he aald. “There is tongue was hanging out. The ° ma witn pn : ete af P. t L Denver fighter, at the Harlem Sport-|duinmy. Propinqutty is a fearful something the matter with any | envy ,bromans cut hin feet until the Own Auto, at Garden Just Teams Begin Gridiron | rice to Links ———— Lee erate aegis Hantem Sort Linwtitution, nape ‘ e ood ran over his shoetops. He fe + . ~ Club fast night Renny dre’ When they figure their client has § hee x Sons think hes atk. ain 8 ak in, but always sta Long Enough to Get Award. Battle, acura cued Y | down exmetiy $1,717.78 which was 30] been inoculated thoroughly with ' “He took one step and collapaed. 1] ered to his feet and kept bia fu Lik errs A golf innovation, charging admis- sRavarin StP ay tackling thes pour lim into the firet Kot a boy's sled, laid Hotchkins on it,st@WaTd the goal, Loues, the Greek, | mee ee sion to the gallery, will be tried for Either Boxer in St. Paul [rer cent, of the gross receipts, minus] Gleyon and he is entitied to perpetus ‘and took him to his room, only to /CMUsht him, Booger Ted, Allan Pinkerton's polo LINEUP. iv 40 5 tates b Affair © State tax of 71g per cent. Thelate any outrage without fear of ex- find that both anklos were sprained. John Daly made a last desperate | VOMY breeding stallion, which is held pie . first time to-morrow afternoon at ar. rovelpts Re yt to $6,190.98, | tradition. He is supposed to leap } A ea ariel cat et ICRC for yard with| by fudgea tobe among the few maith, the Bay Side Golf Links for the best- = Akum received « guarantee of $200,[ 00 hostile athteter and render ‘em om for two Loues—a yards—two hun-! premier he | ha ball foursome between Louis Metucel, srecial to The Krening W 1é tlekets wold the battle were |Comatoss without the aid of any weeks, and walked on crutches for dred—then down he went in the dust, |) ee ee ee On Wat na 1 laser f ss ST. PAUL, M Nov. 1 follows: 1,498 at $1, 853 at sz, agg | Other anacsthettc but his knuckles two weeks more. It seemed almost Some Irishmen who had driven out fifth blue ribbon to-day in the first | iy the one-arin player from the Essex ( PAUL, 3 + Nov. 1 ples, 1 a“ , 853 0 a8 tin doing thin he can: make Rees unbellevable thet a men handicapped |% see the race lifted John into their |iame at the Horse Show at Madiaan | 1 Country Club; MacDonald Smith of IKE GIBBONS of St. Pau , 71 nt $5, and exchanges $475. | either one of the two lesal football ‘ Sa Ns yet, Gold Gay tas tena (mea iattatt conscious, he fought Square Garden. He came to the Gar i reenwich, Gil hols of Great ANT itad DN ae eddie Welsh h Uesisies'| CAOUIIneL thee ahrarolon ete eee ea wild man ti Tare | Ler i oe d Pat Di of Bay @ the t oye | Champion Preddie Welsh has bern matsbed | tack lin ie phronologist. and. the through.” road, And to thin dee pe eng the {den from the Islip Polo Club in tite | Wiliams aH Nock, 1 Tyvand Pat Dayle: of Bs nee tS M fir ' bis manager, Ha sdist. The phrenologist advo- Edwards tells of another player forgiven them for taking him out of °%? Motor van, rematned just long |, etre I Vimpive anor Lesillivt math Reedy Balsa eee Reo ia a ES who broke one of the bones in his Hed tee when the goal wag in sight, nough for Foxhall Keane to awavd | thine ai Uisas, Cie " The Increasing popularity of golf 100-3 ard dash man, ne ' ‘ * MN, come fe re murs h runt Ise, but was ao. anxious to conceal CM4 he still had life stirring in his|him the ribbon and then entered the | eens paenan: ee, de ee one of the Jack Dil of shi Si \ a < by and endeavors the injury from the coaches that he i | s4n and made the homeward Journey, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 11 game's tradith pat spectators man 0! ring ons shoes. hobbled out from the quarters that THE GAMEST THING I'VE EVER one hundred miles in all, a fifthatme| Penn prayed Dartmouth on rankin ere abvars welcome without charge aise diepeens | MMA ° ‘ thaewichimniay ; pall ansahs eK Oy Amonts: he aise of gallerie ror of Frank Moran, a wyet t victim. by tight and went te an entertainment! SEEN IN THE RING, winner, Field this afternoon hefore a crowd of [10 tournaments, | The alae of galleries weight, who stayed ten rounds © 8 him out from where he danced several dances. There are examples a-plenty of cour-|_ !t Was while Rooger Red was being| more than 20,000, the largest of the |UAs Krown se tremendously during rst ie : ; . Shree tae ss 4 ther way ia et- BROKEN BONES CAN'T STOP [APTI ihe.ring, One instance 1 auw|led Into his van that a Jepanee rep-;aeayon, The Green trum entered the) ie last few seasons that it was only Jess Willard, and Giblwns wor H sclat, for ain ours at oat the poor bird belng stopped ie a rting Club of Lon. ‘ i is came ‘ed the ie \ es yoint he opinion of ev M . for eit mounds a the! almost as suddent f the Another, Harry Watson of Will-| Dall tale “Hig Bil" can tell, Tommy | 0.4% Pinkerton and asked him 7 to 5, although there was plenty | fund necessary to fix new arrange. At The ring ‘ Bao Altura at Wernparet Ht lhe put in his soup fams, was knocked out cight times in| West, fought Joe Walcott fiftcen| <Pe You want to sell your stallion?” | o¢ Penn money in sight enta for spectators. Ho $1 will be | knockdown, a slipdown, neither mun’ for Giguere oi al * twine | Most Coothal ire smooth ' imes $2 rounds. It wan a terrific fleht, tor inkerton thought a minute & the admission price for thoxe who in-| was shaky st an the gos Ur at tie bam A. Cy west Thurdar| shaver ede whiskers, af ® Game, but refused to quit. Morris Walcott was then the hardest hitt eplied HIRST PERIOD Dartmouth wonltend to follow to-morrow's tourna: ling, thera wasn't a hard, solid blow le ANeIA, wane salutltated: $0P TOGHR: | corainig ti tacklers, Ely of Yale, quarterback in 189%, In the ring, In the first round Wal,| Vil sell him for $10,000," the toss. Dartmouth received the kick | ment ne, the asn't i 8 \ O'Neill, wins tam out of the mat Acne a0) eoee {neuen played through a game in which cott whipped two left hooks Into | {1 ,8ay the turn of the Japanese to |p", her Jevard Tne, | Dartmouth) vd Housman, President of the Jandeg , =; the thing in some football circles. the | A ele est's body, breaking two ribs and | think [Kicked on the second down. Bonn | tay Side Club, offered special prizes| AS a fight it was a st an = runner generally recovering unless rv Pg te wae mn teed turning the broken ends in, ual Ei wiv vou $7,500" he rejoined, | atvanced the ball 15 yards, then) for the professional maten exhibition of speed, cleverness and ay tae Ease complications set tn ‘ leape ni ett) West, smiling, joking with Walco: “Sorry,” was ull Mr. Pinkerton re. | DUMtEE " vuth Kieked again, to) Southern courses, notably at Pine. | ee lity itv reac. bits Att mation: cA; Abe thea The bicuspid tackle w. ntro Nard attack Bly had two riba broken| ag he fought, went through che wrens | Pied ax ‘he #hook hands and starved Benn at midfield. Penn had t9 Kick jurst, Aiken, Atlanta and Beli-ain | Paxtnw, ability wan sr aye At a ore Tetday mig haa! duced in one of the Army's game in the fret half. He slipped & shin| rounds without showing © sign of hia nnese informed —him| Ater seuining 30 yards by vavage | are being mit in readiness for the! Might Just as well have tween juliod A. A af Howe ie that the ad| last on with small succe Guard under his Jersey to cover the injury. "He didn't even eee ts VCRAMeNt wlohe in| line plunging, Dartmouth went un al greatest winter season In their hiss Of in Sivter Susi¢ lor, with thy | *rosel se igen iat, 8 A] SATS Ageklg ila howe tahoe arate riba and went on playing, 10 the| own seconde hones cen tate Het Mts | mirchase the horace, thet tt ented 2] weak punt. Lenn kicked behind | far Tr jw tienred that over Toguen centre table cleared away se me ainett rire guce| beet sireles, Bo the Bortitien ere, second half he had a collar bone Wajeott would be “tin, Ut it. for fear | went to the national br tinge bid 7°) Dartmouth’s gon) dine, and Dart-| xorthern go will shoot around! The tally of the rounds, the score = @ (ew ween. ogo, | tem can ily apprehend thi broken, and a little while after that, the tight war over, Weg at When | in Corea NB station! mouth put the ballin play on her 20+] ihe Southern links. the mig nto card of points, shows a handel r ll cael | nt by photographing the while running with the ball, having | 1y De pi “ at walked stead> my hie racing dave Woneer yard mark. Dartmouth kicked, Was] etny: just aw soon. 4 weather pons, He carried eluht y o Patent &. ©, ofthe Men See an! rks in the runner's neck. Bo good arm to fend off a tackler. conscious across the threshold, Aad a record of a half-mile in 49 eo. | henalized 15 varde for holding. Penn |yecomes too nippy for club swinging HorMous mujority, and t attractive card of heute fur ite regular! nsidering the fact that steve. was thrown and had his shoulder) hehad no wrectccnemse old nd onde, with 180 pounda up | punted on the fourth down fo Cheenti somewhat doubtful at the | cha ting alow tonight, ‘Teo ten.round | dores' bi been ruled off Sprained. He foished the game. him on. Hu was het eve 0 driv Clarence Mackay was a winner with At the end of the first ¢ Penn aah Ss |these being the ninth and te nuts several prelimini will wake up the turf, the aver tickler does “Arthur Poe,” writes “Big Bill,” “was igen, op my Went nce og for the | hiy chestnut stallion, Bobby Burns, in| td, made. four first 0 DAT ERT a ae ee | Aw Mr st promine the pnaramine, In the two ten FOU Mike | fuirly Well in stopping the runner about as game @ man as the football gin” pecogniz Poa an ideal that ithe third clan which was judeente mouth’s one. First period—Uenn, 0, | Mesullffe and Rec ry raw fa ce for the first time! \origue will ewap punck jy Tommy Kod-| Outside of the gate receipts, tack world ever maw. He was handicapped iri, gecORMze the possibility of | Reginald. Vamtorbilt Bed by Dartmouth, 0. RNIDGEPORT, Nov, 1.—Youna Me- | since quit the + Lop q and Marry Jef hook up with Johoar| Ling is the most iinportant and apes ie dis playing by a knee thet would ( len thie waa anttares ii day. at OND PERIOD. Penn inter-| \uliffe, reconized featherweight cham- | glove game, he didn't mune ad Hurt, the promising Harlem tlgater tacular portion of football, Eltmi. easily slip out of place, We men who to N08 3 cone East us a member of |ahow, there was a ay Mt the | cepted forward pass on her own of New England, and Young Ree- |ing Ult of tt, but rashed into D. = nate that from the «ame and it played with him on the Homestead | the University of California athletic |class, in which Atlas Nerina Pony | 15-yard line. Penn punted, Dart. [tf Jerany fought such a rat. /and surprised ty one With his} dily Gibson is now tie manager of another! would be just the ame as taking. team were often stopped after Arthur | '¢4m. | Among other rivals we had a/ West, ridin her plohald meng ee Mouth made 29 yardy on a forward [0 F dune here that ntgne {wide-open attack, At times he stood! tiger Me ia Proidie Usimor, the aod wel-| the tum-te-tum from the hase horn 4 had made a magnificent tackle und | Mert with the University of Pennayl- |Whiteman. wan a winner Mn. i pass, taking the ball to Penn's 20. | tins fiteen-round draw Bere Inst wight | tgq ty tow and edd neigit of Chicago, who fougit sever bate | of a German bind, All the romanee ‘ had broken up every interference, | ¥""4 he firat meet ever held or (ddl yard line, Dartmouth missed an easy | that the awe by ramate he} Hoosier, Strangely, Dillon did not | Ausraia, Gilmore as just ernved here] would be extra with this ulet’ ronseet Franklin Field, We had eleven men a - fleld goal, and the ball went to Penn. | first seven rounds belonged to Rector, | seem to capable putting a solid | amt a clean cut bookiug cha», The fignt While science has shown that a “Pull my bum knee back into There were fourteen eve in two] st vi | Austin replaced Friedberg before the|MeAuliffe then started to forge to the p over, in spite of Mike's care tive of Chicago men to think thet Gilmore! fish cin get along very well without pane" lor which we ‘had no entry, Only | CLEVELAND, 0,. Nov. 11—toinmy | next play for Dartmouth. Penn kicked | front and the tenth he asta sness, and as for will make all tie welters some within the} feet, You gotta have tackling in foots “After this was done he would| places n ted hen the last) write, bantam champion, was vftor sweeping the ball nearly to th Mhe tide.then (uened if Hec blows, they seem ' monte, And after the football fan hap Semip up and no one would ever know event came had won 6, Pennayle | hard battle inet nine bean Jeentre of the eld, Dartmouth 3 PROB: SMFBeS I Jrather than pain Juck en thrown for a two dollar lowe Coal seater Rs vania last event was the but ihe re Jturned the punt | favor again sirange affair At the Broatway Sporting Club, Mrookism, telat the gate, he doesn't care Ey Cea Who vote a tow jaguars mile Sterrit, the wreat quar ery But ib Haw Penn lost the ball on downs at mit > | "the bout was clean. Not a word| sia ten-rouind outa ere eonrduled, “The! thuggish the other tackling is pages for “Big Bill's” book, sald thin i € a hat K by bd hed run Ai oot Mes Sh f fleld, Penn intercepted forwa nartley Wi ection, |was spoken by either gent in any mis in the main evenia will be doe Well-ery loves company and he wante about Johnny Poe, who wus recently] 7) 0% Reconda a couple of weeks le Lave RG Re | pass \ end + In forward| SNAH, Ga, } 1)—Before | round. n, so tt eared, made | ins the Chicego lghewerght, and Willie] to sce some other bird lapped dows killed fighting with the allies In) g4 Koon ired hud niready coc pass put Penn on Dartmouth's ¢ Mouthern Ay Gy here lastnight several efforts for a knockout, but, aeter of the Brong, 1a the semifinal con: | Hike ain old France ted in whot put and the run ard tne. Dartmouth was penalized | iisitiey won the referee's decision over | strangely, h dn't get It over even| test Mike Smith will mew Milly Lae of Football Food, dame for the Johnny Poe was behind the door jn Ae deh tutte, end he run Jor holding, and Penn ha dthe ballon | y Iner in fiftecn rounds, {though Gibbons left openings you | New Yorks nerator ecially if you are nears yl _ rs by Sve one ows iy \ ¥ bsbig: ‘une be the visi ah ‘ ne when the r ang ¢ . jnglll Lagi es jeould ¢ e a hac ough, " es e 5 when fear went bs. Every one knows | jog jump. Me had never ran a the Visions! Boyntd line WEN the Rt oi secing round Hartiey toyed wun | COU erivp a hack throug snny a4 ay neat fi | of onderful cou be >| quarter mile under seconds, ‘The core ‘ looked for two more by + mansger, —= ler that in the Hare acne at iaeh wa v1 Pennixivania hid -_ | — STANLEY YOAKUM PROVES |\50 Bee. Ms tox tbe ie inns MOTORISTS’ walt gie’MSuanlngy were acrioush |\WHERE HEART BEAT SPEED COLUMBIA NO MATCH || ,,,taune dee OUree in g| Ane one Non GRIM | SINUS" ne besten ie ‘Castmoae” 6. | PROBLEMS SO) and Byo nstron ere seriously | -§ ; | "aL ” ouns , 5 A pee \ h Bran Downey, the Columbus, oO. sees atic" asentaaes "i ea WE HEART (BRAT! 4 | FOR SWARTHMORE) og RMN Ek Now You IN BOUT WITH LEONARD ely d egy tebe eo LVED The men were desperate and nearthe| | aa an | : Me ta en —_——— Nor. #0, antes ofa i 7 ed ohony i h They boxed Koch at the star Fred i —_— | Hauber here at th o Chul n ane ce Grit (rer me i 4 Hertnon, America's fere- ‘ gage to each man on team r But half way Koch began. his SOUTH FIELD, N.Y, Now 1 I Welkhed 147 pounds. pear ee 1 A. on kaat Fourth Siret will be best ou thu Wishing to become chantheeee ue YOU WON'T BE BEAT, YOUaprint: 1 was a craay thing to KGBiGKUaAnh atalkcleuict enc sles Denver lightweight. Yoaku m made [iy night, Im he i Taito (hke'm course tn gage t CAN" 1 SA" ordin 0 athletic custom Me D | smith Ko he Oot Herrick, bid wks . i . rou! rai " Evening Classen; “This sessuge brought about aldid it—let out with every inch of from the Red Cros# squad, tackled " . \iwitts Benuy GLenoard at the: tavion (setot BAe, RAR DINE Classen: also ortvate a mt aie Ne in each man's | speed he bad, He passed Penn's se #. | the strong Swarthmore team t this) MILWADISER, Win, Nov. 11 Soft) WY , i , ae 4 tho Hartom [asim | ‘mee ted #t hours to sult convenience, soul, and never from t ond string men and set ont after rm ahi laternuon. Harvailinie chaniplon | Minlth of Bayonne, Nd), the'only man /AROrINE ChUD Meat cunt and: when |, . ou dohaus Punem, the Ua Special Classes for Ladies id Warvard gain a yard Sterrit, whe was running alone far in | Wt We noon i MUBION Tho « eat tes Da norked out (the bell clanged, at the end he ‘ / x nA Till's" hook should be read by |the lead, He crawled slowly up. Me) PHL RCE ° AWA WAS Ne A Into service to} joe Meer fisewanee, UW), inthe third | tenth session, ¥ shah ‘Ste wart A fs iy | " me 1 t " 5 ohe ‘” n ry “ HHH Capt. Jem Hea . r n Wit el wy pine every, youngster in. America wholclosed the gap by inches. Mis hea my 1 aes i ' und se ind here last nih ; F ewar uto School ihe hones to succeed in sport or anything | was rolling from side to side and he [is Uwe 1h i eral other substitutions were made in| Sea Ai Malla Ry West 57TH ( ae) | pete ® ; Wan reeling, DUL he reached Sterrit n | Mee wii SR Phe A th the local eleven, About 6,000 | ‘ pL ta thal ; : AEE Tet Resedwns) ! : tt o r at | sho \e vrrit. t ed t le ty were w book pugtiiann == - rt) Feet eee ae ees | (aoe banks Geiteredl tage wla stride nod hand for the wane, Inchiding the hart, || DILLON-GIBBONS BOUT A akemwursting teins bh A cot EVERYTHING FOR a ~ eo M 7 1 vch drove past bim to flounder ov hid ied ratte band t im BEE WHat, MwA ; : ‘ j American game of football | Kook p y ahiniiste 17,994.50 le to keep count” of en FOAM or Sporting B 3 Pe esinember many instances of|the finish line and dive headlong ints palit ‘ DREW $17.9 LT any a A the ey 1ards OW Ng eh guimeness quite as fine as those re-|our arms, Woe varried him from th Eni eae : ng Uelee ra ard had Yoakum on the verse * Prices and Tern ¢ Pea by “lig Bull," and in many ef field unconscious, and It was half an j score woes hen ‘ wing vslegram waa re- |] lwondrd had Yoakum wn the verte Of] spe Satioual Tarn ¥ Seek 87 3.1 RRPALRS ANE MeEeEmN £0 Sul . trom the of the tale didn't hour before he fecovered enough to Started 10 4d ai ne Ambit Hecdud! bh Wan aruae mater twrlog tou uain Vihe Hrnnnw teh MECH have the ntages of a college learn that he had won the race. fh state to Uist : ited Walh the well-known |{when moat needed bs the Weste ner Ee alc NUnit Vike rvinsw leh Wat eet all thes that help so much to ° : nan at least i Be Wins inn ravi fic swartn John Pollock, Evening World: ey tanh Viet pimitas 108,11) teh Ine ae NG, t’ nest at help so much to turn out a try «i ap at len ei) ba ore fh you it Whbats SiN Jack Dillon and Mike Gibbons ui id f 1d Me mis Ao Go. CTO f ie t aster ina quia m And he haa { : , hoot J tled the score sw no fought the greatest ten-round wt ' i n His JOHN DALY RAN TILL BLOOD '\ {he som ate 4 h bout last night ever witnessed J rounds. Yalu showed, enw Re Ss Ah FILLED HIS SHOES. Gauoritey places tin ; , ; here, Gross receipts amounte \ 9 Mage & is now i , i Unis As if ) \ } ’ to $17,994.50. Dillon recived af | Mi Won ' : K Watt There was John Daly of Ireland, | well as lin W \ ' | atantoe of G8600 and Oicbone | in the orhor ts yen 4 Tara jong ago naturalized ax an American it a 1 A ‘ tina Wil Has i Higiood. State Gemmission ahare, 1.0 \ \ f (irvam ; SA EE ETA ~ m and living in this country, him: without it the world wouldn't ve , ' \ $1-799.45 TOMMY WALSH 4 pointed dohnny: "hid? A . Vlg ine ocrant Daly was a big six-footer, and worth living ia, fe eunaue, Trae fest, | Starting the meat period Columota | beris of New Jeroey, et the baie A, C, west Tourdas meat, yw AAMC lithe Ahly ne Haney . “ne ve doe Mean,