The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1918, Page 14

=e Sez | @arned in the ring so that they can! :B sciealtonte | McCue Boxing Bill, Which Should Be Passed by Both Branches of Legislature Without Delay, | Coming Up for Hearing at Al- bany To-Day. ( Oourright 1918, by The Pree Pobtishing Oo, (The New York Rvening World.) HIS afternoon at Albany the McCue Boxing Bill will come up for a public hearing in the Biate Legislature. fo far as the merits of the bill| @re concerned there ts every reason why {t should go through both) Bouses without delay. } Conditions have changed since the, Frawley Law was taken from the} statute books. | A few months ago boxing wae) merely a popular sport. To-day boxing is one of the great: | @st means of developing fighting men| for the defense of the nation. | A few months ago boxing wi @hiefly in the hands and under the contro] of professional promoters. To-day there is more boxing In any | ene U. 8. Army camp in one day than | there was in New York State during the whole life of the Frawley Law, It has become nocessary for every man trained in our army camps to Become a skilled boxer, The mere common a knowledge of | boxing is among boys and young men tn the United States, the more | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, EST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW MARCH 13, 1918. en ne Remy OVER THE TOP WITH THE M’CUE BILL TO-DAY Copyright, 1018, by ‘The Preas Publishing Ca (The New York Kvening World), Mh} ABT xv’ LINN yy ‘ ~Thew YORK 4.A.A. Soon to HAD THE WHOLE LeastaTuRE CONVINCED . * eR RE TTS iC ontest Board of Assign Dates Automobile racing is to be con- tinued this season on a more elab- orate scale than ever before. Follow- nnouncement that d carnival would oration Day at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway, word came to-day that official sanction for the renewal of all motor car racing classes had been granted by the Con- test Board of the American Automo- bile Association. Chairman Kennerdell of the Con- test Board to-day officially rescinded the order of last November for the discontinuation of motor racing for the period of the war, 6 conditions Jing closely the the {nadgural likely be held Dy F mr Concepe ME POINT WITHOUT) ARGUMENT. |that prompted the A. A. to sus pend activities have been removed and the Contest Board shortly will take up the work of assigning dates and awarding sanctions for the big race meetings of 1918 ‘The Sheepshead Bay Speedway i | assured of three of these awards, the | tentative dates being May 30, Aug, 18 and Sept. 21, The fact that inter- national competition is a certainty, with the coming of the European driving champions, hastened the Contest Board to reconsider its ac- tion of a few months ago. ‘There will be no gasoline shortal as was feared, and as the Nation's Chief Executive and other bigh Gov- ernment officials have approved the continuation of all outdoor sports, the Contest Boar dof the A, A. A. deemed {t advisable to resume its control of motor racing in order to keep the gamo up to its past high standard. Ralph De Palma, Dario Resta, Louls Chevrolet and a host of other star drivers are expected to compete in the big races this season, as all are beyond the draft age. e . Say MARTY mer This Big Sum Will Be Collected. Bullard Players’ {ts goal—$300,000, |spent for motor ambulances, will be hurriedly sent to France that they n recotved in time Quickly these same young men can be made into good, useful soldiers, | Many other States are passing, or| have passed, boxing laws, New York Btate lags behind, but it is to be hoped that it will quickly take its! Place in the procession. ROFPSSIONAL boxers have! done a great deal of good work in the camps, A large num- ber of them have given up large @ums of money that they could have| give thelr tine to the Government | work. | Benny Leonard, for instance, has turned down offers aggregating n than $50,000 for short bouts tnat he Could have taken on within the next two months. Mike Gibbons, Packey McFarland, | "| Willie Kitehie, attling Levinsky, | MeGraw Will Have to Turn Back harlie W y K 1 i Medilister anda scoreorothernimisne| Doyle and Barnes if Herzog be fighting for their own profit. In-| Doesn't Report to Braves, Says Stallings. stead they are working night and day, Month after month, with Intense and growing enthusiasm, to impart their AINING Jast night and immediately in @ general Giant “iting Around the Rosle” with Fletcher, Holke, Gibson and half a dozen other baseball untamed Despite the fact that the train was three hours late, the hardy horde that Ne nates W entrained their team ut New York on CAMPS th a whoop and a Joined hands Monday met will meet the Germans with tho (Special to The Evening World.) Yor tims, met them at th | Ww pil i bay nn, MACON, Ga, March 18, |station, McGraw,” who is at H qalary because they need it, whes | ence elther way,” remarked | morrow afternoon to count noses they have given up fighting, for their jeorge Stallings, the Boston| Kaull's Leaeritec ot rien win be families, Those who are financially | manager, who «motored in from his plosasing iP vide gaple eves of the Dratt Euiependent are turning over thelr) plantation in Haddock, near horo,| Examination, Bourd at, Marlin oa the T could name tnen among the army | Yesterday, “whether Herzog reports Ld Bie TARA “Bene e boxing instructors who have volun-| to me or MoGraw.” The ball players, scribes and guests tered to give their work for nothing| “I'would be Just as well satiatie’ | ot eee re ne tn tive oe Without pag. ted Upon betng engaged] with Barnes and Doyle as Herzog | Couches came from the Bronx, They —_—— - tain, however, and that is if Heraie!at san Antonio, Tex JAKE Packey McFarland, Major| doesn't report to me, McGraw will| A collection was taken up and $20 ; ewented to them wi ch to Gen, Haan asked the War De-| have to turn back Larry Doyle and eeare ‘and cigarettes partment to bo allowed to take | 2%, Barnes, Despite anything Me- ed McFarland t | ake) Graw may say, that 1s according to hillie Holdout ar ariand to Hurope with bis Divi- | the aligned contract between us, ana; Seven Phillie Holdouts as sion. He said McFarland's boxtng| the National Commission will see had put more team spirit and fight-| that he lives up to It Team Goes South, ing epirit into the division than any |, Stallings came to Macon primarily) PHILADELPHIA, March 18 Al- Other single influence, He wanted |%. Straighten out a tangle that has though the Philadelphia National McFarland to stay with the men |CoMe, sbout in the exhibition serles | League baseball team 1s scheduled to “over there.” And McFarland ¥ the Yankees and the Hraves are tO) jaye for its training camp at St to go. He wants to go us a solc Play as they work their way north | peorsburg, Florida, on Briday, seven to fight in the ranks. But he is too | Rext month. A game arranged in| nuyers have refused to s thelr con: useful as boxing instructor, and the | Atlanta has fallen through because | tracts, ‘They are Ou 8 Waitted War Department has shifted him to {Of the Atlanta promoters failing to | Wiliams and Fitagerald, Inteldera Nie auaiher division: «= trom te ta|make good thelr saranted hoff and Btook, Cateher hoefer and Sete aa tat eta see iO] ‘Tho only addition to the Yankee | Chief Hender, the Indain pitcher, Noth keen, aggre rte iat Use bie | quad ix Frank Gilhooloy, who wr-|ing has been heard from Gabby Cra Mos hi ay hao ly nd hie | rived here from his home'in Toledo | ¥aih, but he usually dy late with his ra fabting epint inte gnother tet of {tte morning. Frank lost no tim nirest and seldom signe until men who are being turned into well |\) Bete ee We ara for ® wore ee te — ed soldiers as rapt a poasi ble coe - 7 t nly ih ep ogee vb | trained soldiers as rapidly as possibl the diamond and whipped the hall tn Braves Are Now on Way r he outfield he has entirely re ‘ IKE GIBBONS has developed @ covered from his old injuries, There} TO Camp at Miami, Fla, team of boxers at Camp Dodge | was no sign of a limp in his runni BOSTON, March 13,—Membera of that overwhelmed a team of |and he threw the ball like a bullet.| 40 poston National League Basebal : Hetween now and Saturday there will boxers at Ca Result—both N rush of players, for all of the | Club started from thelr homes in va dge and nm thelr | joy re due before the end of the is 8 ms of the a y yesterday Beds ati \ due } ; . toward Miaml, Fla, where spring train toes, full of ing rivalry, | we scheduled to begin on Friday every nan rooting for his chamjfona| Two more strenuous practice se: Mr tikowcod. buses manners ee ning van f honor of {sions yesterday and another stiff Pra tiar nena’ @ pe, Lites Santurine @ nplonahip of a divie | Workout at City Park this morning men left here lag ) They ae Peay rene puttalion, | resulted in no casualties, and Tr joined tn New York to-day b age y Al Woods says that outside of «Henry and McGraw. Othe sa Yand fighting spirit are| Monroe's pet corn there was not a] wit nthe party on the way > sal “ae re player who complained of any A” + reinuin unsigned. They’ are ere pare totes Oe HEA: OF 1 fh Naturally. some of the boys hy, the first baseman; Dick Ru mene vstore bexing pee Jare a bit sore and stiff, but they still | he veteran pitcher, and Charley RED FULTON knocked out enatinus to 1068 In work BAG Kaen — up long ter Manager Huggins F PA Oowier. 1h: Bye: round sounds “knockoff | This Is Official “Getaway Day peama 10 eon ist at present interest centres on | for this fight, for gave the splendid form displayed by Sam |For Brooklyn Baseball Club, quite a battle while he iast mie Memphis youngster, and) aithough some of the Hrooklyn play Jer has been whipped « cured from Baltimore. Both are won- [ere Are now. “bolling out” at Hot is a cl boxe 1 lerfully fast and speedy and are kill- | Springs, whore bf am will train this rie’ i : tar, the oMcial getaway day for U hitter, | s likely the ba the practice batting {iting and what is Tham and blows in any flight ti session What they will do against |Sivoral newspapermen will entrain. for ton, I don't sew any re real pitching later on remains to be|the Springs at the Vennsylvania Stas cising Fulton for tha seen, Bam hit for Memphis lant | thon at 2.08 o*clock th ernog Cowler out tn five rounds. season, his first year in professional | ‘The squad whieh, leaves to-day will ewers all arguments baseball, and during the early part | pick up Chuss, W ard and Raymond of the year Lamar hit .840 for Balti mands in St. Louis as they pas MPSEx'S manager telegrapha| More. A ale f sickness | 1 his |throush there to-mosrow, nanan retain batting record down later In the sea- D &. hysterical “demand” that! a6 Alexander Expected Fult Hight Dempsey re Ray Caldwell is the liveliest playe ; hooking fur a match with Willard, #9 the bunch, The big right-hander |TO Join Cubs To-Day, B Srniarce 1 is in wonderful ape and is full of) ey yCAGO, Ma The Chicago o ee Ou life as a kitten, Huggins ts finding | ; : Weta win’ auaclat (eata iiet Dempaey nuked it hard to hold Ray in check. Ray ts | Cubs left <itngte ely one his training so strenuously |night, for the apring tra camp at KAUFE aye w 4 ‘ | Pasadena, Cal ‘There Was a rush of - me 8 oi are e wil overwork | phoidouts to sign Un racta and all per u th e nd go stale players, with the except of Grover en ed in the —--»— tveland Alexander and Voter Kilgutt P h an infielder, came tot he is anxious to see what MoGraw to Count Noses Alexander advised lent Weesh nay the i ea. Benn man that he would Jotr club at short arm, but ene At Marlin Camp To-Morrow. Rianinay City” tonday, teal wh could use a long bayonet ST. LOU March 13,—The Glant | {7h tN? Pane edent antes ee ‘As for shooting, he hopes to “bat 800 youngsters, with le Kautt and | eneie of Aloxar aa fatiefy ihe with a gun.” George Burns lending baset dignity $10,000 bonus for his from ‘That's the spirit! party, arrived here af P o'clock Philadelphia a | \to the r Charles R. Shongood jr., the entry of the Broadway Billlard Academy, loomed formidably as a stalwart contender for the national pocket billiard champion~ ting cules, ship title in the continuatfon of the tournament at'the New. York. Athletic | King Smith, President of the 7th Club yesterday, The youthful’ wizard | Regiment Lawn is Club, made the of the multi-colored apheres who has |annoumcement yesterday that additional Fecently Joined the forces of the Na- | days for practice had been arranged for ional Association of Amateur Billiard | tie national indoor — champlorship Players counted his 125 bally in twelve | cournament. Five davs have been al frames, completely mastered Ardie | jotted for competitors, beginning to-day H Wickers, who counted only 88 bails as Indications Are That by Sum- 11 committee in charge of the Ambulance Fund predicted to-day that by ‘early summer the fund should reach The money will bo which Tabloid Review of Local Sports agents from Zbyszko’s camp from xet- line on the new hold that Lewis fs perfecting to use on the Polish Her- Bill jardists Working at Top Speed To Raise $300,000 Ambulance Fund ¢ take part in relief work of the heavy fip'uting ex; od on the western front this summer, ‘Tho fund now ts rolling along smooth- ly. Reports received from Western and Southern points say that satisfactory Progress is being made and that all sections will mako good with their quotas. Up to date the net collections in New York City amougt to about $4,000. This sum was raised from re- turns of several volunteer exhibitions of star players and many small indi- vidual contr!butions. ‘The large num- ber of sma!! contributors has been en- couraging, for it is the plan of the fund managers to have thousands of billiard players and enthusiasts turn in their bit, not so much for the amount as for the sentiment—the wil ingness of all interested in the cue Sport to do something that the gift may be truly representative. In the early stages the fund ran uj against many snags for it was no easy matter to devise and organize a col- jection system that would cover the entire country. After al exper! ments an effic * to Bev The courts will also be open’ for the nt system Was per- Ns portion for the match. J. Howard |pisyers on next Saturday, Wednesday, | fected and collections recently have Bhodmaker, the four-time hoider of the | Ravers on next Saturday, Wwednosdnd|been coming in 8n high speed. To ttle, made his first appearance in the nt in the night match. He it In his usual manner by a ul Wednesday, Mareh 27, tourna celebrat help raise star volunt funds every prominent cue red bis services ana com- Victory. as he defeated Charles R. F Jonathan Dunn, the silver tongued| peted in tournaments th: held ton by ‘the score of 125 balls to 67 announcer of the Broadway Sporting |in various cities, the entire elpts _ Club, Ls eaeege a inet night pee @ had|/ from these exhibitions being turned ter of winning his two sam the ltogaard. to be held. at. the Broadway| ven the women players are assist Class C metropolitan billiard chample poring Club on Sat lay nimht. ue Miss Catherine Havwood's bill- ship tournament in progress at the de jard-playing act at the F Theatrs Hroadway Billard Academy. Ho lost| ‘The Columbla Club yesterday assumed] this week will earn $500 and ever, the afternoon game to Louls Sq the lead in the Class B Inter-Club| her hy ren amen wenea th te ene by a score of 150 to 66, and In t squash tennis championship — tourney | enny of this wi be ning defeated J. Jacger by 150 to120. |when it scored a aurprising defeat over fund. the Princeton Club in a serles ont Columbia courts by 4 matches to 3. TI n Metcalf, head coach of ath- at Columbia University, has he|. About one hundred New York room he | keepers at their monthly meeting at 8 Was one of the stiffest of tho! Joe Thum’s yesterday afternoon made d athiet b agire ctor oF Oberlin sf rf Wie ai Cua are Colum arrangements to quicken the drive for to take effect Sept. 1. He takes » g in the winning match. | morg 8 district (He ‘position of Director. C. W, Savag mother series the Fale Club de-|mofw contributions in this dlstek who will get a year's leave of absence, d the Harvard Club by 3 match After they compared notes it seems Nel: if came to Columbia tn th and in so doing forced the Crim that a number of persons had been Nelson Metcalf came toh of the football {son out-of the lead, which it bas held |ia the habit of visiting billiard rooms team: He achieved natant auccess, and |from the start of the season. Jand representin~ themselves as solici- ided the Blue and White through the — | tora 201 aeay a au careleaue Beet ee ee ary bam on the| The Lone Star Moat Club Handball] wre ror ene money and v areles m was defeated by Columbia in itch in the a score of 6 to 2, Earlier in the s son the Lone Star defeated the C ijumbia forces by @ score of 6 to Phe college team won two matches where “Strangler” | singles and three in doubles, for his championship —— schedule, Fortune was not so kind in 1918 and 1917, however, although he turned out fair teams. ‘Between foot- ball seasons he handled the track ath- letes, Up In Rochester Lewis ts prepartn esting match with Wladek Zbyszko at Madison. Square Garden next Tues-| Wrestling Bouts at Harrison, N. da slant the utmost Drevalla The Hudson A. C. of Harrison, N. Lewis Abend two noire iim adjucent| Will hold a wrestling carnival to-night to his home nd di J. Manish, the Bohemian gtant, will! € the mat with hi: tackle Harry Stevens of Penns: a “dead line’ is drawn around t n & finish bout Another bou and strangers are warned away bring ether Bob Somerville of Eni extra caution Is being taken to prevent land and Al Weiner of New York. lumbla gymnasium by | aliy but regutarly forgetting to turn their collections in to the treasurer a-|At yesterday's meeting a rule was made that all coztributions should 1./be made payable only to Joe Thum, in the fund treasurer, or Jack Doyle, the originator and nt of the fund | After attending to fund matters the J.!assembled room keepers waded int J., |Uhe amateur situation, which for years jin the billiard world has been as firm ag quicksand, it struck the propri- etors that as the world was fighting to down qutocrats of all descriptions they would now take the present time to declare their inde sdence of the little czars who have been deciding Gunboat Smith fs another ono of the | Marty Cross, who expects to be ordered to the destinies of the amateurs. Accord- ingly the room keepers decided to ally themselves with the American Amateur Hillerd As ston, # brand new organization that has been formed to safeguard tho Inter- ™/ ests of the amateur plaver and the big fellows who will get a chance to! Pt to the uary in a few weeks, was matched to. Pig Bes ace what he can do tn battle with Jack @8¥ to meet Johnow Riley, the promising welter. | ame In fen” \ Dempsey. the sensational Weatern Weight of Romeater, N. ¥,. for ten rounde at the | = + ‘ey . ca OstOrN' Majestic Theatre of Wilkos-Barre, Pa., on Monday Jooks after Smith's affairs, was made @ | feating Riley he will b@x Soldier Barifield at the flattering offer for § nith to box Demp= | as IN BROOKLYN CONTEST. ne club oue week later as sey by the manager of the big boxing — Club at Atlanta, Gan and he quickly ac-| sO™ine to the fact that Soldier Berttield ve-| Everything !s fn readiness for the sented (te Thay iit come together in crited & badiy cut right eye, which has become | Champion Strong Men's Tournament to 1 infected, his mapager has been compelled too h 20 at St. Anthony's a ten-round go on the nixht of March | on hie slaround bout with door aces be held Maren 4 re 25, Aa there aro thousands of soldiors| aurotons, Pe, whlch was bested tar tne Mc. | Hall, Leonard Street Brooklyn, There iartered in the cantonment there the| onal A. C, of I 2 ca hotties atau, |!# @ week left in which those who have indications wre that a big crowd will|it will be the weeks before Bastfield will be| not yet entered may do so, Blanks can u60 theas two men in action. able to box a ho obtained from the Pollco Gazette, . Franklin Square, New York City, A Frankie Burma of Jersey City and Al Shubert | Matt Hinkel of Cleveland, who has staged many] ovat feature has been obtained. in Oe eee eens cecean. | important flahte at Canton, O,, hae just an. |Special feature it teen eet bet woer e-round ba ¢ Union Boat Club of | Hounced that 1 make a vous effort to] ts \umiers of international fame, Some mort, Ca Monday bight, drow a cliteh & Match tetween Jack Demines and Fred| Ortho -headiiners among the weight uiton to be fought at Canton on the afternow | lifters, are: Warren Travis sent to $2,172, As both lads lifters Apettel oe Te Ae hoin lads) Oe Memorial Day, While Hinkel is willing to| holder of the dlamond-studded ‘cham eS @ stom eceimts | hang up a purse of $35,000 for the men to bate | Dionship belt, presented to him b: Hichard K, Fox} Demetrius Tofaios, the tas was diducted $487.20, ‘The bore are to be | f0F, 1 ty Sounilll Hf Ne will be gucceeatul Im eet | Crock Adonis; Arthur F, Gay of Hoch rematehad \4 ne a _ Jester, ‘Hector Decarie | of Montreal Jack Mulger, now manager of Tom Cowier, the| After weeks of dickeriia BM Davia, matchmaker | Archie Gillespie of Winntpes and Andy Pagiish hearyweight, te longer oo ted with | of the Keystone A. C. of Pittsburgh, bes finaly Kandrat of Brooklyn —— the National A, ©, of Providence, I. 1, ae ae | ted ements for match between | wniddiewwat. | MORAN SAYS HE'S fastam matostoaker, Joba Doherty, owner of tbe |"Tom Gibbons, the creck St THROUGH Chun, has come to the conclusion that be cap | and Harry (red. the god middlowetaht of Pitts. Srrange his own toute 1p tho future ane om that | burgh, ‘Ther will battle for tea rounds op Avni] WITH BOXING GAME FOREVER account be b dispensed With Hulger'e eervicws, | 1, Cired le (0 rece & MUATADtee of £3,000, while | —— | Wrankie Callahan, the Drookivn lightwoighe, wit | Gibiane hes arteed to Pattie for @ perveatage of) BpaRTANBURG, 8. Cy March 13.— be 9 very busy fighter tn. the are an he io | ‘2° © — Frank Moran, instructor of the 27th siated to take part in two is, Hiis first | In @ telegram received to-day from Prank Bae-| mivision, saya he 18 out of the boxing wail be with Young Joo Borrell, the Philadelphia | ley. manager of Willie Jackson, the local nent. | Diviston. 0x8 UY, turning down an of Tahter, for siz rounds at the National A. O, of | weight, Frank eaye that the ten-rowcd Boat be-|fer'to meet Jack Dempsey in Atlanta Vp ia on Satuntay pight and’ hia’ eecond | tween Jackson and Réckey Kansas at the Queens |he saya that In the future he will give with Terry Brooka of Huston at the Douglas A. C. | berry A. ©, of Buffalo, N.Y, on Monday night | all his time to his work here, of Cheleca, Mase,. 00 Monday evening | grow exactly 8.000 persone 4.100 of them being aie : Johnny ‘Tillman, the Paul fignter, will| cage nee Fa a ga er Re ndee Kasily Wins Dect we y be suspendet by the Hoxing Commiadon | SO" NUTS ihe first week in April, » BOSTON, March 13.—Johnny Dundes of Minnevota, According to Jack Reddy, match. | ™#M : of New York had no trouble In win t the Minneapolie A. C., Tilman ‘The arons reveinte of the ten-round bout between | tho decision over Henry Carlson of ¢ Jock Malone, anot el aeaatae tom G WH, aul and George Chip of | tnckinn tn thelr twelve-round bout al the same city. a) a ten-round bout there on March | New Caste, Pa, at the Town Hall A. ©, of} the Armory A, A. last night. Carlson 10, Alior SAMnns Sanene Kalle Mobs, ‘All: | Ben Pa. rently, amounted to $2.827.! pur up a good battle, but the skill of than demanded a much larger gum for bia sets) which is the largest amount eter taken in at & his opponent was too much for him, vee than he had previously accepted, Reddy As tho men fought for ® ver 1 was a elusive as ever, slipping bas preter 4 charges with the commission against Tilman, 10, (oe of te grom recelvie, each drew down unde: Carlson's lead: some effective punches, Johnny ignded JOHN L. SULLIVANS STORY OF HIS LIFE Sullivan’s One Big Mistake to impress upon the boys and young men of this country the Importance Was i J ji ji of doing something. The boy who as in Not Listening to Ad- | of Actas tomer ning ee aren, San vice of Ira D Sankey. never do much. He will be a good, . y: jandy man to have around, but you will ver see his name in the papers. Copyright, 1910 by the Pres Pablishing Co,| The principal thing tn life ts to create (Tie New York CHAPTE ning World.) something. ‘To improve t XXXL others have done js on what all right, but the $ I near the end of my story I| main fdea ts to go out and do some- must take time to pay tribute ‘ § yourself, Do ac hing differ- fo i bay tribute | ont from what the other fellows have to aman whom I regard as one | done of the greatest men this country ever & up something new, Produced: ‘The manil voter to tetra | ne years ago a young fellow D. Sankey, the evangelist. He is one| fame .to my training camp on Long nee : 7 ; ’ id to make some drawings of me of the f men who ever called my| and to write a story how L trained bluff and made me think a long time| I tried to help vil T could, but al about what he sald, 1f I had distened | {he time T was talking to him Soule ha Kis aden outa, ¥ ; an { 2¢¢ He had something in his mindthat ; 7 Ivice I would be a rich man} was his own He was dit? from »day and would be able t» set a bet- other artists I had seer He ter example to the youth of the coun-| talked to 6 about things I had never try than I have done. rat before. The next day | Maye, hat . a ced Up the paper and saw that his ney) ha man garbed as 4) drawings were entirely different from minister calls on you I want you to| what I had suggested to him. He listen to him with a great deal of at-| Was Remington, the tention. He knows a bit more about | famous artist. He was then about twenty-four years old, Look what the world than you th | T n you think |he did, The editor who sent him out I was in my room in a Buffalo hotel| to sea that day never imagined about fifteen years ago when a bell-| that Remington's pictures some day hop camo in and sald that a stranger | Would be selling for thousands of had called and wanted to take up| °°!/@"* an oninen: } MANAGERS DON'T MAKE FIGHT- It you don't say for him to come| ERS AND NEVEF, DID, up." said the boy, “he says he will} I have often heard it said that come up anyway | managers are generally responsible a ; «| for the success of fighters, ‘That 19 all eh srt rpertee re auste if he! posh. The 1 help a lot by attend- o 4@ chance on BOINE | ing to the tails, but it is the fighter down faster than he up,” I said. a couple of minutes a dignified , man, attired a3 a preacher appeared in the doorway me up to come who makes the name for himself. William Brady is a big theatrical manager, and I have no doubt that he cons himself nto believing that be m. James J, Corbett champion Perhaps } ae Hainer teal er | never would have received way, Mame, Wt Sankey,” he sald in}, hearing as a manager if he hadn't Well, I wouldn't fect bad about | Dee2 lucky enough to hitch up with that? TE repli wlth eon a Rout | the pompadour boy. from California. ntended to put the visitor out of], Tom O'Rourke was a star builder ‘ t Who ie : °f | before he got hold of George Dixon, pUsiNess, What do 7 Seana hat do you want with| 1) wager that O'Rourke can put up I wa vo! 0 ch: vo yO} quite an argument to show that ne jeans ane bay 1 nge your way of! nade Dixon a success and caused | living and set a different example for} nim to pile up money for a dozen | Soe, paul of che country,” was bis | years, Of course, Dixon has no come- “Tia? eptea with some | HE ne et seare ay || nishment. h nu baad 4 $e h hair is white and my Weight is | “You have no right to squander nd 300 pi ‘ t | your strength in wild living,” he went | Around 300 pounds. 7 fake the most lon without Alncnir It was ‘given | iiioxicants in any form whatever. : | you for a different purpose.” t sg eel tee . |" “I don't squander anybody's money | *Pend the greater part of my time in y room, When I am not busy writ- but my put mommy A reve, “and Wdo a [ng Totter Teak dock of card and lehan Yau do with. bales "]amuse | my self for hours playing ADVICE WAS OLD AND HE) A friend has already sprung a Joke | DIDN'T HEED iT, on me in advance. He says it would ‘Now, Mr. Sullivan,” he went on,| not be strange for some purchaser tr ff ‘don't ake the mistake of thinking | ask his dealer for a “scrap-book an that I don't know anything about the] be given the “Life of John L. Sulli world and the things to which you re-| van" by mistak fer, I've been pretty close to them | THE END. n more countries than one, and I'm - > here to ask you to ething for the growing boyy by setting a good NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYER‘ SRAM stare in the Hane one | MUST “WATCH THEIR STE} by showing them the proper way to live you can do as much for waving | The Nation usue baseball these young people as 1 Jers will have to “watch their We sat there and talked for an hour | accor to the rules and regu) + mn wor it through my head | promulgated by Seeretary John was wrong and that he was | fer right. Still, 1 had much of ae rules, fourteen in that kind of advice me that | nave to do with the care of u did not heed tt. H y made A) practise hours, both at hi great try he went a long ¢ abroad, iliness and injury tance out « way to force some-| curred in the discharge of thing upon me that | needed. I wish | ties, the use of intoxicatlr 1 had taken the advice handling of baggage, use « id In my concluding chapter T want! conduct on the field, &¢ ie GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KID": | AND BLADDER TROL |p fOr centuries ai) over the world GOLD! Po not delay a min MEDAL, Haarlem O11 has afforded relief | aches or you ure sore Ak Jin thousands upon thousands of cases of| nave difficulty when st back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma:| Your druggist nt once at Balistones, gravel and ell other ate] imperted “GOLD Mi na of the. kids liver, stomach, | Capsule They bladder and allied organs, acts quick: | to take. 1 ly, It does the work. It cleanses. your kiane n Kidneys and purifies the biood make wate frequently warty off attucka ot the dread ey throw d fatal diseases of the kidneys. te] which I suse )V ten completely cures the distressing dis: | dragaint will chy cases of the organs of the hody allied] money If you aregm with the bia and. Kidneys.” Bloody | few. dave’ use or cloudy urine, sediment, or “brick-dust” | original GOLD indicate an unhealthy condition,