The evening world. Newspaper, February 11, 1918, Page 6

ee ae ee ee Tut Boy SURE Does DR ‘A WICKED There'll Be No Police Interfer- Bau ¢ ence To-Morrow Night at the H Big Boxing Show at the Fair- ; mont. j — i Cop he Pe & 4 Ce \ York Tevenive Work | } i geo will be three ten-round ‘ fights at the Fairmont A. C. to 4 Morrow evening, and the Police ‘ Commias!oner i Dietriet Attorney are eald to have assured the promoter that there will be no inter | The promoter, by the way, {# Danny j Goodman, Company #, 149th Roat ' ment i All proceeds, antde from whatever ' @umea may de paid the boxers, will Ko ‘ to bu: Ox ne en and other ath ' letic stuff for the sold ' The show will he # distinctly mill-| 1 tary affair, Goodman war assigned | ‘ by his Captain to raise money to out fit the boys, whe haven't enou x Ing Gloves to kee hemeelves warm ' He went to Billy Gibson a couple of weeks ago and was given free use of the Fairmont’s rena. All of the nehers, ticket takers and attendants ers in uniform, Only the pe done by professte sale will be sol fighting w Any regular fan can get in ‘ BES WE ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1918. Jo Lynch, who recently knocked] — 00 1 out Kid Williams, will fight Terry Miller, Knockout Cireuy meets George | = Brooks, Micky Dunn trades wallops| Fistic News with the Corona Kid. All te round 4 ee ee | and Gossip Joe Lynch is giving his services for nothir He loves a good fight and By John Pollock chances to amuse ny himaelf in New York in the immediate docan't see Fight tans is, future are much interested in t Loulaiana Auditorium at to a decision to-night, T already fought once, but aw those t nd bouts at where doots followers he time to hay over the longe the better man. time athletes. He was a great midd/e- distance runner, and a few years ago was called “The Handicap King" be- cause of bis uncanny knack of pulling out enough speed to beat the handl capping, no matter how hard the handicapper tried to keep him away from the medals, Pilgrim used that wonderful fiaht- # ren been anxiou ——ew vers Ales McLean, the well “1 ' ing spurt of his at Athena in 1906,| oy oe Howson. fun Just tone when he won both the 400 and the | maker of the Ar AA £00-metre races in the Olympte| te laren chub Mewar games. ton for year. neignel reve The 400-metro race wan supposed | fo be a gift for Lieut, Hulswell of] M« Englund, with Nigel Barker of Aus-|* '* Swe ‘he trata as contender, Harry Hillman, America’s best middle-distance run- ution ov xine ene the Scrantom, Pe. la another eit game (a flourint Malt At the toxin Dis ‘Town Ad New » twenty-ro A local club} ndered or) tn rota where the this vietnity, as well a 1 other cittes where boxing flo AUL PILGRIM: has bern ap-|battle between Johnny Dunder, the ax-Clubs of Circuit Meet in This P pointed Athiet Di Erossive and game Italian flenter. . ‘ Camp Merritt, Irish Pataey Cilne, the clever City and Unless Unexpected Pilgrim is well known to ail the old | "Meh ta slated to be tough t KCAUSE of the big falling off in that atiendance during the past tw bout ears owing to war condition: ve which te ner, had been injured om the trip] ee . romuns Fewmen ty agrons the ocean, Not even thal cet sem #1 peeel Bebswaney da! Amerionn athletes figured Pilerim!| of $600 Io Burs of Jersey C)t) and more than a possible place man. The rata ot yet : Retail pace was terrific, for a soft track)" &" ™ eS Rae Ag the athletes came around the turn| Free Potton sill mow ocely add . into the straightaway Halawell ted,| {0 be mor! wenn ve Mis with Barker almost abreast of bit.) xen Cane and Pilerim following, Pilgrim close: | «sie up inch by inch until he was at Hals-| 0" W! Welle shoulder, In the last two |)! * * " strides he hurled himself forward | wii) tw and lunged through the tape by @ few inches, “ the 890-yard race Lightbody of Chicago was conceded winner be fore the event was run, But Pilgrim |} Homgedly held hia place tn the iiddte| , of the pack until the last spurt, when hecame running up behind Lightbody closing the gap at every stride, Jud | denty he increased his speed and shot past Lightbody, who was winner! Jaen International For the Support Arrives the League Will Go Out of Business. the International League, the biggest minor baseball league in the country, is expected to vote to throw up the sponge when it meets in this city to- day e only thing that will prolong it life will be the pea nee of some angel who'll guarantee the clubs ueainet loss during the approaching season There'll be only seven magnates at [the meeting, the Buffalo franchi ch {having been forfeited in December Already have the Montreal and Provi- dence clibs started selling their st Many clubs in both major les cod players because of the Int. .de upon thelr staffa by the ‘ are at least two clul it to nite ey are last season's pennant wi rk, which !# contro a former ba writer In this city. They want the ot leugie to continue as a sla-club af- th) flr, If nothing else, Montreal and iehmon rally quit pady. a cues | ds | hav ne Ro pr ster wher doesn't care to risic any more money The Montreal franchise may be ahifted to Syracuse and the Rich mond franchise to Jersey City There are haif a dozen candidates succeed Ed Barrow ax President, oe ee nee WINTER topyright S, by ‘The Prose Publis) x League Likely to Vote to Quit Season To-Day who resigned when salary was reduced last year from $7,500 to $2,500, Among the mon mentioned for the office “are Jim Price, Arthur Irwtr and John A. Sammons ‘The American and Nawonal League will also in this city this week It is proposed to pay part salaries t dependents of players who have en Hated or been drafted. Declaring that he hav solved the problem of making change in pennies on big baseball days whereby th patron will pay only his exact ad- minsion fee plus the war tax, Col, Charles H. Ebbets, President of the Brooklyn Club, announced last nicht that he will have at the Waldorf! to-morrow for the inspection of th magna t the National Leagi meeting # muchine which will mak exact change instantly in any amount trom | cent to 99 cents, ¢ Hbbets intends to install a batte of these machines in his ticket oft at Bbbets Field, and guarantees that he can hanc my crowd that may flock to t in as short a space of tim rly Al Mar There th tion by pitcher « Pension, ¥ that the » and a hewr! sion avoided, * Harry Harper and of Clark Griffith's satisfied with “ale Joined the ranks of 300 Athletes Compete Fore! > YA Poor +, oN Fore tt! Seren > FAMOUS STAR OF TENNIS. WORLD ~—NOWLIVES HERE Beals Waight to Join West Side Club So as to Re- turn to Game. One of the the most history awn h resident of th come a member Tennis Club, nnis has 8 clty and will be of the West 8: so that he can beco: AMOUs players i return wed to the game, which he hasn't fol! closely for years, tall athletic The fellow who won the singles championshir sev rs away r for the in. In discussing coming 9 intry, Wri; artlly f the nat tourn . Coming from Secretary of Wa rand from President Wilson incere In spirit and ald be by © resumption of itive activi when the Rites meet at the annua seasion of the Nutional Association this weeks It was evident to any one tatking with | Wright th herlahes a secret de back” this year The restorstion of th tournament Het is certain to find him onee more in the thick of the fray | Those who letened to his enthustast« }talk and noted his splendid appear |physienlly atterward — expresved mpinion that \\ to may 2 | some of his opponents fh fore tl snows of next Th was recalls court {that Hol ar | with whom Wright heid bles champlonsitp in 8, mady A sensational mn It ble | Bright Lawn and ¢ wh Pr iiao provided. the stuart toniahod that he faltered in his stride 7 In eparedness Meet the Ing of Whe tuto and was unable to pick up again as Me Ami MONE AER rea Chios PMerim flashed over the line a two. tor . c Abana ad showing at Southsinpton ha time Olymplo winner. rivilege Gates Greens ot te ee je i | MoNeil of the Presentation ¢ Fred | Bin to stand aa'& favorite, After coming home Pilgrim guvo up eae of aes rf Many Soldiers and Sailors 10 | travetens of the Muna snd Score eer ective competition, He had athletic — , Take Part in Games at} Anmony ™' OF Tie Betente of St) alory enoush for one lifetime. Tut yn Baran Tht, pate ‘The crack officers reluy team trom S, t B fi ne epent tmuch of Me thine coachin } ‘siai| Thirteen Regiment Armory camp pix! made up oe dots OMe | or riers t . Y. A.C. athletio teams, He ha te naieny s tol . Merson, velly and Hows been track Hentenant of the club } tyme Fo-Night. Uke nat-mite relay tor atmos L279" IN| wptese there 1s a snarked change in oh wiistoarostohns atte teams, Pelhe y Naval ‘Training [eonditions, the warfare between the ss m OLDIER athletes will cone trom | Keaton wit arta aoug team in thit] American Amateur Hockey Associa © the John 1. Wan inemorial Camp Dix, at Wrightstown,| polltan mile champion, and Charbe|tion, supporter of the old Amateur yoet t was adramatic| Preukie Row - tah N. J., Camp Upton, #t Yaphank, | Clark, the old Xavier A. A sre! League, and the International Skat HS i " * . ss : : the most pro tine holt fs ‘ ‘ oment when Jack MeAutitte, | 00 Wate sivilies honk te *! and Forts Wadsworth, Slocum, Ham. | tin" Jing Union will continue. Hor the time fong retired and undefeated Ieht ‘ F ap eh kieuaaiy te | iton and Hancock, for the prepared: | Kings County Base Hospital Nor av | being Jt is certain that the association weight champion of the world, wid |: Adjutant tol ness athletic moct at tho 13th Iegl- | has entered two teams in th will have no dealings with the union of his experiences as friend and ove UN) mont Armory, Brooklyn, to-night, Bee] yard dash for army : oF aie ee Rah HERI Ehe AREMAOIe seoond of Juck Dompsey in the tight | ™ tie |sidoa a number of elvitions there will [te oe i. neat tileh and ment of the St, Nicholas Rink fox with WPitzsimmons, and suiltvan in| - be some sailor athletes from the Pole {tery adhool sprinters tithe Hage y Healy's Crystal Palace for all. its wa tight with Corbett Dave A thew “ Som yam Bay and Bay Kilge raining tenting De Witt Clinton, Ian hockey Kanes in the future, ‘This Lain the last of the *Phree Amor. | MM Meee eae Meant rematedly shal) cations competing. Thure are nears | Mouse vernon Boys conten | EROye ow the awsgrintion: ao gt wink erie of thea ef mt ° tity three hundred entris Newark, Southern itiwn of th to fect obligated in) any way to me to retlie while 1 ia pee A ae xf tio! ‘The race for the metropolitan $00-| a sete tao vant oh rnellus Fellowes, owner of the St ion and befor nd poo: : ea » Hx! yard indoor champtonship should prove| schoalm 1 |Nicholas Rink and at the same t dition should prepur i” | \" o the biggest attraction of the alght Dick Remer, national walk |Preaitent of the International Bkot- same dl the and John I. Re cebu Forty of the fastest ¢ meu | Champton, ie att n the [ing Union were drink am 8 pe Aster $00) and give In the distrlot have entered, ding | the best heol and toe wrtiste Ie three | ome excellent was Mons f t f Sultlva the math. | George Dernell of the Hoys’ « na- | will compete. OFT ae Dexter Park, by yg te Migune iy r prreat | tional 300-yard Indoor Sun! AMplOn 5 bers of ft a te a i‘ Se rstay oh young up man th A “ 7 o New ¥ ‘, o MM wher, usin > John L, Was When he died, ‘To prove| bor It Radia. Fain Of Uap AL Col a eiyate oat ton thread, threw ounce lead that he fs still fit MoAuliffe has wp. | cee teat 7 metropolitan half-mile cia James | hank, ne 425 feat piled * the W ot for an| a ~ O'Brie of Loughlin Lyceum; welin the weekly Ny t! —= anpoiniment as Inetructor jn | m be vert & | White of the Aalom Crescent A.C, met. (the Bronx | Judging by the attendance at the ne ArmY camps jtex ee ¥ ropolitan 100-yard ant national 220-| P88, ¥ nthe rons mg Traveio Club, the organ made HE McCue Boxing Bilt t ee EE a ee yard eprint champion: Arthur Relily of | the diatance wan about four and omer mistake when alled off. it ep # get-| the Knights of St. Anthony; Jack Seil- | Quarter miles, Sunday events at the beginning o Ung quite & Uttle prominence | Joe love, the reneational west side bantam | 5 : & K, shooting seas No le “ . ls time : ere of the New York A. ¢ 1 Faldo v himrods van to the firing tn the news. Followers of box. | Tes EaLoe aoe = J, Walters A de. | tim . us BOX erful knorkout over Ki ome «6 Hwupt of the Bronx Church tented a field \ © de | in the second Sunday shoot of the ¥ ng are not x1 to criticise the | more one weds train to-night be will In the three-mile handicap there will| who competed in the hardioag tery | Aa the conditions were about right, strenuous financial demands of the|w ssa! ihe Preoet tastam. | De practically the ame fei as tho one| race of tho Lower. At 1m foal practically all. made high ores } nal sere 4, A. of antam | that provided auch thrilling competition | over the Paullat A. C's Ryain the honore were carried off. by bill, alt ¢ of the promotans | wut, belare we “ of 1 the metropolitan two-mile tagoor tite ¢ a visitor, J. Wiahler, who came, from soem a bit wo 1 One dundee’ P POR race at the 69th Regiment last w re * Chicar duplicated the run made by ¥ \ This winter boxing is golng to ho | ever to be Quaker ¢ Nick Qiannokopoulos will be mn. Hee | ane Rocker ten from Bt rpten [Wot Newsome an Saturday and broke cmt generoll) ed | Chroust the | Renny Teonard. lait weight | cause he has had to return te ein thelr meetin Hille | By out of & powsinle 190 target : country, in States that have me into Mont at Camp Wedew t Hille, 1. TT Haney itNar ent he u worid. came {nto went At eee paiter it une won| A pocket-billiard tournament hetween not had t years. The i Jarvey of the i © new | by a score of 6 Konls ra pour ha ; be h ‘ i day to viet lle a o-n champion, will @art off the newspapermen of New York and New war has shown UO Value of | ind entirely reco ratch mark with Charile Pores of th Jersey starts on February 22 at Le tend po ono but @ profen~ |ehnotmint URE be i Gitte A f the Vot yt ek, Warten Blang'e Billiard Club on Broadway. The t hus the slightest ex- oe Dyton on | They will give, shor winnar of the 1916 inter-oity tourney has created consld- as 20. idee boning eahibitions, ' hey wil Ghort handicaps to the Co 0 jue for opposing it under present Di’ eat ne iutwade to bares uiber of tenis Harry Wisser of the Puuliste Jim he ey we te oh ene To OR Pg 7 . = octal fale ea, Eibnt of the Lom dalaas av dy Seinen : qrinneyy of-eaad mated. "as \ i 5 Y T SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK MO&itititt ~~ ATTENDS JOHN. MEMORIAL SERVICE Last of Famous “Three Jacks,” Who With Dempsey and Sullivan Formed Immortal Trio, Sings Praises of De- parted Gladiator, CROWD which overflowed the HERE WAT Campbell Funeral Chu Ry ath Broadway attended the me- { ean cus morial services for John L. Sullivan, a INTHE Bae Many famous old-timers were there. | Conspicuoux among those who had known John I. intimately was Jimmy Wakeley, Sullivan's old friend and backer. And there came to pay his respects the last of the immortal “three Jacks,” Jack MeAuliffe, the sole survivor of the famous trio, “Jack” Sullivan, “Jack Dempaey and "Jack" MeAullite. | McAuliffe was found se: ~| the hallway, - ed out fn Hix head was bowed as he listened to the kind things that (were being sald of his friend, And then Le came forward himeelf dina volce shaken with genuine emotion said “it ts hard for me to expreas my | feelings over my friend's going, I'm not a man of speeches, but | can say that Lam proud of the honor of havs ing walked in the footsteps of sueh men as Sullivan and Dempsey "It fell to my t to second both me when the who world seemed mourn thelr defeat, Dempse sinst Fitzsimmons and Sullivan at Cc tt | “IT was so Impressed with the grief jand humiliation so suddenly thrust |upon my two friends that I myself boonn E Suinivan { retired from the ring ' “Of John L. Sullivan, T can't wy eitine Eve nading: 1 It, looked ov cout thowe big {*Mough. He was one of God's noble Exeiting Events Leading Up, (goked o pes lei ie a el meg - ee oni vf it > , © L could see a los 8 McAuliffe walked away « woman to Great Fight With Paddy EOOUIG Gee A L0GK | oe ae canwrate ana erie : or » ( wion- « father might win ¢ 1 “T can’t allow this occasion to go by Ryan f ne Champion ‘ after’ without saying. word—a woman's ship ere is nothing to do but to| word—for John L livan. [ waa « Se 4 fel 1 said self.| member of his all-star vaudeville 1 tat it Tie was | company The tour wasn't a finao- The wy Of John wus nueh taller L had to figure|clal success and gon of us came Pra sera va cape. | 0. @ Way to at him home with hardly more than our ait . \Vorld long D in lunged at mefcarfare, but we didn’t care for that | cially for The Re 2 ‘Lto one wide, | Our hearts went out to John L, We | after his ring career eided. Init he other side] had all come to know him in the h tis of Kin famous battles, in ond Came up against the | woy that all women understand, had sid Gib pee iatae at stil eats es With « growl, Again I got aj come to love him for hin cleanness | Rasy, and. eAiogust Nothing jbey's even and’ they | and nobleness of goul.” | more interesting wav printed, | tie blckarito etart.|TWO ACTRESSES, AT SERVICE, t will live as pugilistic history to to one side and PRAISE JOHN L. the present day generation of boc- t hand ito his stom. speaker was Known on the pr ibd Ae : OF nim down within as Adele Pal ng enthusiasts and revive al ne clean right ouraged by the words of her times tu their dads a granddads blow felled him, but h calibre and imime- Mise Jennie Huntington told of going to John L. as a girl and | connie , Prose Publivting Co more asking his aid to get on the stage. aa ea shes Diteree Kvarne I knocked him| “He was the hero in the play “lwo CHAPTER Vil. me right back. /Orphans," ehe said, “and when he HE preva idea that figh « time he had not struck me [saw that I was hardly atxteen he ad- sa rub vi s and cruel + blow. Again he lunged at me {vised me to come to him for help when ASB -PUIG STR VOUS RE, wnd again F the J him. This tune he! (had grown a little older, I did. He A erroneotis, 1 have Known got up very groggy. He was stagger. |gave me a place in his company and Ts07 pugili promine why * Hoout te ring and T could have |always saw to it that I had a good were so. ger ght as to i “sily, but the blue eyes| stage position, no matter when of i ‘ aunted me, L hated to} Where T came to see him. He was like Sebel en i OVOE PAE do. a big schoolboy to all of us who bin Oid Joe In the thd the blacksmith | works his companies. He bought vuldn’t stand ken ki was very g T knocked him down [ilt caaities for us as if they had T have algo kn rh who We 4 couple of times and he was all but | de ny candies, hope that he ts wt all day 4 ig and t be In. He would not give up, however. | With the angels uid ito go $n 52 Kid Finally ran at me, and all [ had to he Rey, Nathan A. Seagle pala thiv ad, they tell vuldn’t sleep in J® Was to hold up my fists, He ran! ttibute to John L.: & room Without a a into them and knocked | “Mr, Sullivan wag a big man, 1 business pure ,, Feo «tears in the making this statement T am 1 yokout is merely | tPey s father to the corner, | through and beyond the big physica b. 1 never experi: | bere I called to the boy. |MAan to hia big character and person Wleasure in Take this $50 and cun with it to your | ailty—to his soul! When he won, he and 1_ have mother. Your daddy tried hard to earn | ¥O0 honestly. When he lost, he lost w could be. settled | i hionently. With ‘secret diplomacy’ be " hongalty of rendering t was a month after the tamons| Would have nothing to do. pian, waeaiacioun Ae cane punlic Aree fight that T met Flood meus “Ours is a big age. We must think r have it ther way. ‘The ‘ond and last time. 1 had responded and, act a world terms. ‘To-day the f sare & nore vicious in he demand to meet him again. ‘Thin | Nord itself would grow bigger and to enint eras the things had been fixed up. with | eis end it is calling loudly for men § tne pained il We were ta fight je {for real genuine human men—for ahiee Prize Giirendon Hall, Now York 2" ' '"| courage and determination, for loy- ty. The reader has probe) nn sporting Har laity and honor. Bir things are now J many tigh in which “A ip in nan in the country | hanging on the great question of man AW ane of ‘the combatants re, tip had gone out | power, AFOUL Ses A ine. tee r another challenge to, Ryan “Tam, speaking to men of courage ng t ike the deciding blow)" 7. tt hefore the flaht wit Let ux have the courage to pray to, until his opponent was able t0 PUEUP) pan'the crowd muarted vollt and worship, the great hero of the this hand ‘ rid L walked to the corer one for Mel ages! Let us dedicate and redadtoate FLOOD CHALLENGED FOR AN- Ga ttiomen rner of fhe ring. | ourselves as Honest John L, did in his Isa Tam rea OTHER FIGHT. aig tine. to yan in a. glove eittlone rea ephitet ies and thee Vinish bint Vintah, Wir ay abs BANG nd t supe tis time he was | qdd our bit’ to the world’s sum totel { i 0 ol | gl ce 500) 4 fm outt't “You have seen and fight dectdes nothing."|siemy wea) you attend | shouted James McGowan of the Potice [JIMMY WAKELY EULOGIZES HIS DEPARTED FRIEND. Jimmy Wakely spoke of the “big fellow” as a man who knew Sullivan intimately. vette, “This is no baby affair." He will find out It's no baby affair n I'm through,” [ replied. RYAN REFUSES TO FIGHT FOR fighter is thus ww on the face] nen he really | wt ates to I left the memor $1,000. “Wo travelled all over this country, April, 4 whit rt Mine check ‘ot _jin Europe and Mexico," said Wakely. i ng about} rave @ plank check signed by] “we had our little arguments, but ile Wanted me to fugit Haas ed eee ty ee wre vrhen die found out that he was wrong and 1 hated to do it, @ Jumped to his t he was right back with an apology. Ptouit Knock him out|Want to make a mateh Twill fiN tt out | te Wid all that was asked of hima | veady atid L really] OF.Aay amount from $5,000 to $10,000. fourless, honest w “1 will waive the glove clause," 1 re ‘and will fight vantage of him again, 1 @ was every inch a n. T's i en, him with ba : ha man, Tm ell jy hh thy Mluatration of tile feeling on] Ait oes doo, ‘Ieenn't govany fur | ied, WPT can't any any more, God Hi Ne vin the prix g wag|ther than that now until | have seen | Gyiney Harvey spoke feelingly of King out a gigantic blacksmith |™y b eis ecubitares. 6 +» | the old gladiator, as did William J. iring the W d offering | Bed ai, thie a cai NE atone Lee, Commissioner of Playgrounds fou } ny ran t st would ge [eulthe crowd: Was beeinning to text Mr, 1 said that John L. and hi great adm! r, James E. Sullivan, did ne, L believe, I had heard that) bi more for the physical betterme) {Would be up against me that| “Better men than Ryan or 1 have| mankind than’ aay two anon in thie " IML was jouking over the|fought for $1,000." T aald. “There's | Country Vatous persona that came around the}Jem Mace, Tom Allen and others who |” py, Hendrick declared that Sullivan Winks of the st fought for less than that was more than the “noblest Roman Viesently T caught sight of a sirin-| ‘The crowd was intensely excited |of thom all"—he was. the noblest . Ne ut eightcen|over this colloquy, and they were | ame Everything he did, every years, voted in a manner to at-| jun up in all parts of the hali. | word he ever uttered was American, cet my attention, He was plainly | Or uy friends finally climbed on] Kid Motoy came in toward the end 1 44 and someth appeared to|a ir and yelled of the services. be weighing on his mind. By intui- “It Ryan will Cight for $1,000 @ “Dil never forget the thrill T got the tlon | pleked him out as the son of|maich can be made right here,” first time | ever saw John L. Sulll- he man who was going to fight me. “Ryan won't t for $1,000," "said Mat “I was selling ‘ona here, young fellow.” T raid! marked McGowan, “It isn’t worth | newspapers in Indianapolis and Sullle ith, and he ¢ up tremb- | while.” van came to town. There was a tre- Wa thie ves wandered! I didn't have the money and there} mendous gathering about the stage vronnd as if he w xpectinig some={was no use in going on with the ar- | door of his theatre, but I fought my bouy at any minute gument. I saw I would have to raiso | way through to wherg T could get Are you the son of the man who!§),uiv to get a chance at the cham-|near him. J can't describe the ec- Is going Lo fight n T asker, plonship | Stasy f felt as I gingerly reached out You, sir." he replied, "and I have! phat is the way they made matches Ja finger and touched the tail of his some here to try and make him stop. in those days—right out in the open, | coat. I came back to the rest of the M\ mother and I don’t want him to|‘The fighters did not work for the |newsles, yelling felt. He says, though, that he can | promoters at 40 much an hour. They ‘sellers, 1 touched HIS coat—T ! nyhody in the country and that |jad to put up thelr money, and what | touched His coat! OP aa ne tO t thas $A0. conow.” (hey sald went. ‘This thing of butting | ay = GEREN that bad, Tdon't want to flicht him.” |" thedent being over, Flood ana { Serene co hos AIRY sald the box. Hy won on with out hyht Rieod ana | vat RHE, ORLEANS. SOuIMAct Aes Die: EGH AORE was master of eereimonter, ‘Elood was | colligt Race—Siater Susie, Freeman, lust then @ man of enormous build [MMs teh » and I never fought | “Second F May W.. Canon came lumbering on the stag He | nea | Bridge. M Murra must have been seven feet t ana Ly le) aK ove the | DI rain ae e—Onico, Green Grase, w ed close to 300 pounds. et the sporting i maf * -, rowd was beginn © yell ‘ and It eventually | ae stare ona Coat, Topo for us to go on with the sorap and led (0 the great fight of my carne {th Ties-—tubbub, Muth Balle, the big blacksmith had many friends Felucea 2 on hand to help him along. Sixth | Race — Conflagration Hus + Wo finally got in the ring and as I terpe, Mary Warren Beventh Race Oltt Bield,. Sem _ Mrobive Beaded, 0d i elvos bande with the big ial fe