The evening world. Newspaper, December 24, 1918, Page 8

Ce —————EEe a Q Some Questions a Sporting Edi- tor Is Expected to Answer. ANY sporting page readers evi- M dently think the sporting edi- tor is a human encyclopedia. ‘They send him all sorts of queries by mail, many of which have nothing to do with anything in the sport line, and they buzz him eontinuously on the telephone to settle disputes and arguments, ranging from “who built the first rowboat" down to “What shall we do with the Kaiser.” Many of these questions are unan- swerable, as was a recent one on “Who hit the harder blow, Jack John- gon or Sam Langford.” Neither of them ever landed on us. Whenever it is possible to answer We are glad to do so, but we do wish our readers would confine their ques- tions to sport subjects and not shoot such as these at us: porting Editor, Evening World, Would you please let me know if Private John J, Armstrong, Company B, 166th Lnfantry, A. E. F, in France, who was wounded, has been returned to this country, and if so, what camp or hospital be is in? Respectfully, MARTIN MURPHY, Ne. 115 Nogtrand Avenue, Brooklyn. You may get the information by calling up the Red Cross, Vanderbilt 1464, from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M, or Gramercy from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M, ND here's another: A bets that Mike Callahan, who kept a saloon at Chatham Square, New York, was duly elected an Assemblyman, and served in Albany since the year 1880, B bets that he never was @n Assemblyman since the year 4 to the date of his death, The writer thinks he was elected in 1894 and we have agreed to let you decide and be governed ac- cordingly, Thanking you for the courtesy. CONSTANT READER, Mike Callahan served only one term in the Assembly at Albany, having been elected in 1893. After ‘a aot teal he died very sudden- ly in 1 HIS one deals with the world’s war! A says that the war is now | over, B claims it is not, on the Grounds that peace has not been ——————— Major Leagues Decide to Play John A. Heydler, President of the National League, and Ban Johnson, President of the American League, announce that the major leaguc base- ball season next year will open on or about April 23, and that the shorter schedule of 140 games would be played, Ban Johnson stopped off in New ‘ork on Sunday, for « conference with Mr, Heydier, on bie way from Boston to Chicago, and after going over the ground carefully they decided that, as @ majority of the clubs im both leagues were in favor of the shorter schedule as against the usual one of 14 games, it would be advisable—in fact, necessary—to begin the season about April 23 instead of on or about May 1, as had been suggested, It was further agreed in the con- ference that August Herrmann, as Chairman of the National Comanis- sion, should be enrpowered to invite a committee of the minor leagues, duly appointed by President to meet a committee of the National and American Leagues for the purpose of discussing questions of mutual in- terest, immediately following the joint meeting of the two major leagues in this city on Jan. 16, It was not considered advisable to Invite representatives of the minor leagues to attend the joint meeting of the two major leagues, in view of | the fact that many questions which do not involve the former would be discussed, but both Mr, Johnson and Mr. Heydler are anxious, in the inter- est of harmony, to have the two com- declared and that @ state of war still exist. ‘Thanking you for this informa tion, 1 ™ ie ‘ours very truly, xYZ Officially and technically the war is mot over. A state of war still existe ind will continue to exist until the of peace are signed, ratified and exchanged. The armistice means essation of hostilities, but it is that hostilities will be re- 80 much ‘many by the that she has lit with w to fight. has the better of the discu: ERW'S the limit for a porting editor to decide, A lawyer may be needed to give more definite an- ewer: Sporting Editor of The Evening World: I should like to have your judg- ment on the following wager, which | made ten years ago: That ten years from this date the air- ship in any form will have been sutticlently developed to be prop- erly called a common carrier, and that the definition “common car- rier" as used in this wager is a carrier operating in the air un- der ull usual weather conditions for the carrying of passengers or merchandise on regular schedule between specied points, ATRHUR F. RICK, Sec'y Campfire Club of America, My judgment, wnich is given as an opinion and not as a decision, is that jou lose the Let on a technicality. There have been flights by airships earry: between spe ngers and merchand ed ~oints, ie but that mon carrier” in a legal point which | 0 decide. It should be re- t lawyer and Club of Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the pre- scription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once eh CASCARA e QUININE ; Sod mittees meet, So that all questions | i) may be discussed and aft difficulties, if any, ironed out. This is @ move ip Po ight direction or a better understanding. Only 140 Games , THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1918, chased ictory medals from mittee of the United War Work Cam: Blue Ladies, jouse and Kanakee Bowling Clubs com e for them in tournaments that will staged at his alleys within the next Mr. Mad to compete som time or other during the bowling season. eve ‘team tourna. ‘the first_of thi Greater New York which De avoided tn’ Becretary Dun. w Hie oa which date. th ‘Grewa wand anounced tal, Cheater " ie, Bo. jumbia five bold the with 1049, while ¢ Manhattan C “° happy lad, Nobody could blame him 209, tellowed . Weber, Lund. Heynolds Deckman, MoCarthy and ( Fistic News son Fotock and Gossip ) Bartley Madden, the lecal heavy- weight, and not Jim Coffey, the Irtsh heavyweight, will take on Larry Will- jams, the Bridgeport heavyweight, with the sem|-final of six rounds at the special boxing show of the National A. C. of Philadelphia on New Year's afternoon Billy Gibson, manager of Coffey, re wived word from the club of- fictals to- jay that Williams would not meet Coff y as he figured that big Jim would have too much weight on bim. Walter Burke, the new manager of Madden, was offered the match for Bartley with Williams, and as the lat- ter was perfectly satisfied to take it, Burke quickly accepted the terms and signed the articles of agreement, Mad- F fught promouer of Minneapolis ‘Jack writes that there ‘ouch interest tn the coming ten-round battle Gibbons and Soldier Bartfield of ‘st Minneapolis, Jan. 14, that be expects 60 over $4,000, The fans out Mike Im section for such ® long fers Cl, Indian light heavyweight, ead Larry Wil [Bridgeport boarrwelght, fer an xt show of Lis club, as Monday ts anxious to box Williams United War Work Ca port, Conn., several weeks ago and beat Willams io am elght-round 2 pill Tt looks as tf the proposed bout between Joe Welling of Chicago and Willie Jackson of this Will met be clinched for the Central A, ©. Beston en i il agree on the weight manager of z* r Promising welterweight of New Duffy, the crack Lock: the box Jimmy Bagley will take his three fighters to Philadelphia today, where they will aipear in aix-round bouts at the apecial boxing show of the Olymala A. A, tomorrow afternoon, Willie Jncknon will take on George Erue of Buffalo, Benny Valger clashes with Vrankio Clark of Philadelphia and Johnny Murray of New York hooks up with Wally Nelson of Philadelphia, ‘These are the three main bouts, and each will be for #tx rounds duration, Al Lippe of Philadelphia, assistant match. maker of the National A. ©, of that city. that he is now (he manager of Hattling the Hebrew light heavyweight, Li next Monday night, as the man- | Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). THE BEST CuRisTHAS GIFT OF ALLE :|Here’s a Real Champion, Declares Benny Leonard He Befriended Of Lad Max “Fly” Gilbert, Practically an Adopted Brother of Title- Holder’s, Is Recommended for Distinguished Service Cross, and Famous Light- weight Is Proud of Him. By Alex Sullivan, VERYBODY knows that a year ago last May—the 28th, to be ‘e exact—when Benny Leonard won the world’s lightweight cham- Pionship from Freddie Welsh at the ino, he was @ very for being elated as he pictured in his mind ali the glory that was to be his |and the fortune that was in store for him, which meant luxuries for his family that they never dreamed of | before. Granted that the clever | Hebrew boxer was unusually joyful on that occasion, but it was nothing compared with+the proud feeling that came over him when he learned that | | Max Gilbert, the lad that he took out of an orphan asylum several years ago and made a man of, had been |recommended for the Distinguished |Service Cross for bravery in action on the battlefields of France. Leonard's friendship for “Fly,” as Gilbert is known, is the most won- derful thing in famous title holder's boxing career. Some years ago he learned that young Gilbert lost both his parents and was sent to the home. Benny wasn’t champion then, Not by any means. He was just an ordinary struggling fighter, withthe ambition to climb to the top. Private ter he which mi Leonar (Signed) the encouragement given him by this poor lad that spurred Benny on, “Fly” never left Benny's side once RA Benny secured his release from the Fe gi home, Benny convinced his mother] pear what a worthy lad Max was and he | wrote you in seats at the 4. for me in a procured for him board and room in the Leonard household, Not only did Benny give "Fly" @ good home, but he got Lim a good job downtown and Max has always demonstrated that Benny didn’t make a mistake when he lent him a helping band, On the occasions on which Benny knocked out both Welsh dd Kilbane, “Ply” was on deck and Benny wel- comed his congratulations more than tho.» from any other friends because he knew that they were straight from more than fi to be in the ‘The boys are come for th done and the rected on this point. After carry: ing the man to a place of shel- man to live. jency 115th Street, New HENRY B, M'CURDY, 2d Lieutenant 307th Infantry, Regimental Intelligence Officer. to “Fly” Heddquarters’ 307th Infantry, But to “Fly” Benny has always been) 474) "Nov., 1918, to Commanding @ champion, It was largely through | Colonel, 154th Brigade, forward: id id approved, ed and AYMOND SHELDON, Brother Ben: Change it, Ben. ore you beat the news? We expect tell the world I will be glad’to get back. ing back should receive sti to M O'Hara, of Haworth. against Pat Doyle, |the age limit of fifteen years. \of Deal, and Teddy Galligan, of. the home| Equipped with driving strokes which | Club. ‘The match will be refereed by|he mapages with considerable skill, Sack Clark, of the St, Albans Golf Club. | Dailey defeated D. Hermann of peels, York University ‘in the junior | | Gordon Smith, the professional of the | singles. The tally was 6—2, 6—1. The a |Sunningdale Country Club, will leave /depth ‘of his shots and his sharply | next week for Augusta, Ga. where he| played cross cour' rives to the sides MAX GILOERT ¢ Will assist David Ogilvie, the Cleveland|added greatly to the brilliancy of his mi nist first it pos addr (friend), 1 York City. Colonel General Staff. copy of the last letter received from Gilbert: Well, Ben, IT September to reserve two Palace Theatre for Dec. Reserve a room ‘Turkish bath for one xk, as Tam “cootied.” Since I have e toon in France I don’t think 1 took ve baths. as, You can States by all in, and all those cor a* good wel- fe great work they ha » hell they went throug! BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ‘BnRIONS HAD ‘TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS By Thornton Fisher ALL THE BEST OF JAZBO SONGS SANS “A CHEISTHAS TREE ANT THE ON THING WOT Gers TRIMHED ON CHRISTHIAS - By William Abbott. HE Shackamaxon Club at West- field, N. J., is going to lose HERE'S HOPING THE COLO HAN GETS WHAT HE WANTS INSTEAD OF & PIN CUSHION OR. A PETTICOAT™ Young Tennis | Stars Win in Straight Sets In the epening rounds of the na- tional indoor championship tourna- Pittsburgh Middleweight, Who Was One of Team From U. S. A, in Recent Tourney in London, Says Englishmen Had Trophy Won Before They Started Boxing. Harry Greb. the wet! known Pitts- burgh boxer, who was a member of the American boxing team which par- ticipated recently in the iriternational tourney in London, which was won by the Britons, declared to-day that the Englishmen had the best of it all the way through, and had they not labor- ed under such severe handicaps the boys from this country would have won hands down. “In the first place,” eald Greb, “we had to go into the tourney without @ bit of training. Some of the lads hadn't @ glove on for weeks. We were given food that we were not used to, fish being the chief dish three times a day. an auto accident just before the day wet for the show. I had seven stitches in my head and three in my lip, and only took the bandages off my head }s0 as to not disappo.at Our com- manding officer insisted that I fight, even under uch adverse conditions. Then Ritchie Mitchell, the clever Milwaukee boxer, who was our first lad to perform, was given a rank decision, which seemed to take the heart out of ali our lads. “The Britons had all the best of it, because they had three teams in the Cyril Walker, a little chap who for two years bas shown the club members how the old game ought to be played. Walker received and has just accepted a lucrative position as professional with the Golden Valley Golf Club near Minneapolis. He ex- pects to take up his new duties about March 1. Young Cyril, who can both play and teach golf, has been a great favorite at Shackmaxon. He regrets his go- ing, but the offer from the new Min- neapolis Club was so tempting it couldn't be refused. Walker's going West is due mainly to George Sar- gent, @ veteran professional, who per- suaded Cyril to leave Jersey for the ment for juniors and boys, om *he courts of the 7th Regiment Armory it was a day of straight set victories. | they were out of it before they started. Harold I. Taylor, runner up to Ea- mund H. Hendrickson of Amherst, for the title last year; Frank T, Anderson, the young Brooklyn wizard, and Ger- ald B. Emerson of St. John's Academy, easily earned their places. Taylor and Anderson were in top form, The former made good use of gpping fore and back hand drives against his old rival, Michael E. Mack- soud of Boys’ High School. The score late reports say | that was arran: | Wheatley Hills decided change réversal of funeral of Francis “Silk a youse Sacre py a large Dumber of frien and admirers of the well known bas ball arbitrator, wheat belt. Out of the maze of uncertalnty re- garding just what British professional ext year it is practically a sure thing that George Duncan will perform 6n this side of the ocean, Duncan has been wanting to come over for some time. ‘made up his mind to pay a visit in 1914, when the war broke out and istymied his piens. ars will visit here try his luck again. impaired. ‘The Southern season opens bang next week. Aitken, St. Augustine and Pineburst all have important tournaments scheduled, and |the southland will be ewarming with | club swingers. Another four-ball professional match. d to be played at the Field Club next Jimmy Crossan, Golf Club, and Peter 2. jarine ternoon, is between Now he's going | Only recently Duncan fell im an ‘aeroplane and was seriously burt, bat 6 will be around before long and that his golf playing won't professional, for the winter. He with a Belleair, Sunday was 6—1, 6—0. Taylor, who holds the national junior title on turf courts, manoeuvred cleverly for passes He was always steady and played with plen: in reserve. a Anderson, one of the stars of Com- mercial High School of Brooklyn, put an abundance of variety into his rac- Quet work. He fought it out In the rallies between the base line and the net to defeat Henry Brunie of Dwight School at 6—0, Anderson w. at all times He reeled of: eleven games in a row before his opponent scored his only gaine of the match. H, B. Kaltenbach jr. the Princeton er who has appeared in several former championships, fairl gred Shepard Alexander of Columbia. ‘The score was 6—1,\6—2. Kaltenbach was alert to take’ advantage of the weaknesses of his adversary. He bom- barded the low backhand drives of the| Columbla man with profitable resulta. | ‘Then by turns he switched to light- ning fast drives into the corners, Keeping Alexander on the defensive | and at long range. ouls B. Dailey jr. of the East Oran; High School, New Jersey. gave promine of looming large a8 one of the “coming marvels" of the courts, He Is an up- standing, curly-haired youth of pleas- ing presence and won his matches cley- erly in both tournaments, He is under smoth- game. meeting last week. ROCHESTER, N. ‘The Columbia . Y~. Dec, basketball John W, Appel jr. of the Harvard Chub defeated Edwin J. Clapp of the Yale Club in the final round match of the annual handicap tourney of the National Squash Tennis Association ‘on the courts of the Columbia Uni- versity Club, The score was 18-16, 15—8, 15—8. Columbia will not play football with the University of Pennsylvania next fall unless there should be a in conditions on cdorningside Heights and a complete pfornin get's decision reached by tho university Committee on Athletics at 24,—The O'Loughlin, e umpire, day equad, Hans Bohland, champion, A. C. in open competition, struck a snag | in the two-mile indoor run at the New York A. C, games at the 224 Regiment the cross country who represents the Paulist Armory ® few days ago. Hans was called upon to run from scratch, con- eeding fair handicaps to the field, Boh- land found the turns of the armory floor far harder to negotiate than the hill and dale game, and was far from the mad- ding rush of leaders at the end, Charley Corr took the crowd by storm when he led Jack Sellars home, The youngster hada fair mark on Sellars in the three-quarter mile, sixty yards to be exact, and he won by nearly ten yards, He rushed from fourth place to the front in the last eighty yards, and was full of running at the end, Little Jole Ray has bobbed up serenely out in Chicago. Sir Joseph is planning to run about « thousand| Faces oF more, | Louis Tahdnipper, now at a local mili Shas Guite @ reputation a rune Rer in his own part of the ‘country h Comanche buck. tourney, while we had only one. So: countries only had one team in it, ‘There were nine teams made up of cight men a team being 4 Man iM each cli “Lf the bouts had taken place in thia country under proper auspices, our boys would have won every boul Jimmy Wilde is @ great boy, consia- ering his low poundage, around 105 pounds, but Joe Lynch aid Pal Moore can beat him any day in the week. “Il think that Lynch, the New Yorker, was given the worst of it in his bout with the English star, At that Lynch went inte it with a lame back. “Moore had no trouble beating Wilde, as he had the last round in bid favor by @ large while ine first two rounds we a. “[ knocked out my first man, and [ thought that Ring, my opponent in the Hnal, lost te me,,put the referee didn't think so. “The Englishmen hoeoed when the referee decided against their idol, Wilde, when he lost te Moore, but Jem Driscoll, well known to the fans of this country, who was the official second for the English boxers, got up in the ring and declared that he thought that Moore was entitled to the award. “The Britons made sure they'd get the championship trophy, for whem their man lost they gave him an ex- tra point for gumeness, This ail counted up in the point total and in sured them victory, with their thr teams to two for America, “The tourney was held in two days, two shows a day, afternoon and ev«- ning. About $100,000 was raised fcr the wounded soldiers and sailors. “ ‘Bombardier’ Weils, who looks as good as ever, as he proved when ho beat Eddie McGoorty, is coming t this country soon, as is Wilde,” Thosp who disembarked from the Cedric under the guidance of Eddiv Kane, a well known promoter of St Paul ‘and manager of M'ke and ‘Tow Gibbons, were competing, ece, each Young Chaney e, feather Cal D and, light- weight; Joe Cox, Springileld, Mo, heavywelght; Billy Whalen, St. Paul, Minn., lightweight; Kemple Collender, San Francisco, flyweight; Eddie New ton, Nutley, N. J., welterweight; Otis Bryant, Great Lakes Naval Station feath- .eight; Joe Fisher, feather weight champion of the Atlintic fleet Jack Horgan of the destroyer flotilla, Eddie Trembly, middleweight cham pion of the Atlantic fleet; J. J. Faw cott, bantamweight champion Atlantic fleet; J. C, Tomasulo, Elizabeth, N, J. amateur bantamweight champion Freddy Hayes, Milwaukee, and Dennis» O'Keefe, Chicago. RACING SELECTIONS. NEW ORLEANS. First Race — Bacon, Parlor Boy, Dr, Campbell. Second Race—Sosius, Capt. Hodge, Medusa. Will Do, Luther, ‘Third Race Semper Stal 4 Paul Connelly, Ben Hampson, Odryson. and Gtar® Paga- art. Fourth Race- Fifth Race—Bars Sixth Race—Miss Filley, Harwood, nini, F.C. Cole. Transportation, FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Use it of mustard plaster, Will not bliste: Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients, They will glad!y tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back er joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable, 30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, Paper alt gh hb ne and {he werd that an armincice |, The Columns, basketball cans Lede cere for an wilin and do scree leaded with his to look alt t be Wai wan declared on the 11th we were very | Pymnasium foo for two hours yeater- | work, but he is afraid that the wounds pleaded with alter his a' bas| $0 attached did the pair become " were in the front lines|4&y morning under the eye of Fred|in hia leg would not admit of really Morgan made Levinaky and he should not have|that they called each other brother, | hAaPPY 88 W hele: y It had. been expected that a] speedy work. quit Bim after the hant work Morvan went | and in all the letters that he has went | at the Hips ond getinn sheilet Noles {larger squad would report, and it was ———_————_—_ through in making @ #uccensful fighter of him, | tre he othe “ heavily. 1 poy’ 8 | doa that because of the few men si pala . from, tho other side May, signed him- | be (eineir knees agd a good many | accords there would be practice only CARNIVAL OF WRESTLING, op ORT ares Saul wired isles Brake | SOU, any, “Waa overicyed the Gay| ware taien 10 we Aoapital MUterlaR | three dave @ work Curing Ye DONO). CATCH AS CATCH CAN, dium Cottey to be staged on Jan. 8, turks wired | that Max, who 49 only twenty-three | from INDUITAY |. 4 to you ty make| Gua Garduer defeated A. Romberg, tn oe " urras — he bout, This will be | yea ld hi th nh had e e jenny. ame 0! oe pocke! Mucor Mnneeas ee Noch She will be Ue | 208M ele wee cae atondanactere| up & Ute, Bary ware JRiit the old Pe Siinent ‘at tne Brondway Bullard | _A carnival of wrestling, willbe pro; ped, | a HEROS . he your Stutz is O. K., be- ight by @ score oi mo! cheliner, the Wwe The first affair ended by Madden knocking out | Company, 07th Infantry, town. a: Pepe ted ‘all over Francs and Academy ANyinner hed s. high run of|known sporting man of the ‘Bronx and Coffey, On the of the photograph, | cause I ha take a ride for a change. | and an average of 3 12-46, while Rom-|manager of wrestlers, beginning Jan. terry MeClovern, the fast Philndaistda gta. (Printed herewith, which, Max sent | would like to tate BONh sea Band oh an average of 2 V6 and a{13, at Lycoum Hall, at goth Street and ri bog * NeMt- | from France, he said: “How do I} Poor old France is all Ds perk run of 10, Third Avenue. There will be four waght, who defeated John Kirk ia ten rounds! {oon Ben to slpwthat| ‘Too bad your pal Felter was killed, — matches to a finish, catch as catch can at Pitta last week, has been signed up in} those Gi ‘couldn't. take. my|No doubt you have been informed| George Wyatt has been elected to fi In the lightweight ng Mp Dbveg y ngh Pog nay Hon ay About it, T'was sorry, ag I wax with |1ne poaltion OL Manse IF, the Mresnau fs tae ane oe rene *| Here is the letter in which him when he was shot—four time: ‘de vacant Matorien masta EUS 16 © estery mite was recommended for the D. 8. ¢ the head. You have lost @ good many resignation of Jo n wres burgh New Year'e Dag; Bebe Pleato, Nov. 17, 1918. bther friends, but none so dear as Fel- ter found the tas will meet G Hillier of the exst side: Low Cundier, Jem, 9. ot Henne Grove, N. J It is. recommended that Pri- | ter, Do you remember Bolan, the Rus team and swimming too | Young Monday, talian middle wei twetve rounda, Jan, 24 ai} Jatt «Class, Max Gilbert, | ‘er, >° well, he is fine and made a champion, wil stle for the. local aes No. 1,704,010, Headquarters Com: | “soa name for himself, He distin- championship with, Charley, Ledecker, Bitte Bantry of Chtcag, whe belt the feather. pany, 307th Infantry, be awarded guished himself on several occasions. Britton Easily ate Martin. on bring together ‘Will Bingham, the right champusahip tite in 180 and for nererai| the Distinguished Service Cro: Give my regards to our pal Leo] yacx Britton, the former welterweight | English Hghtweight champion, and J Lago: for the following act of gallan- Lewin. FLY. gharapion, last night conily outpointed | Lundigan of Pittsburgh, rn Plorr hae. wee Gomn ond ott ot 0 maniurion in| try? : NY. B—Needless to say Benny ie go-|"silent” Martin, of Brooklyn in thelr | Barnett wr) fete, Moti atches. an Chicaga, Bddle ts wuttoring thom 0 Barve be On Nov. & Wik ep the Ange- ing to give him 4 wonderful time when Re Mid ob spe Armas Tos at tee Bothner, the lightweight chair avn ond We sasilens & ihe iathxiion cain) pours Romilly Meee, he gets here—he iy that proud of his|in. Jerny Throughout, Britton | pion, ‘will officiate ag referce, and all | he bas © bast bettie ao he bands ‘0 rami hie| life of 9 fellow sold prothe at achievements abroad. |BUY 20 17° ounds and Martin 18 In |bouts will be strictly to @ fitsh, Joo hap a) Gye He 0 Sowers ran oh) wounced Bi “riya ‘what 1 call & Teal champiod, | fhe wem-foal George, Thompson uopped Humphrey® ‘will be the official an- recently © benefit was ma] grea second round, pouncer, Chicago thentes which only rvslieed about $600,’ der ways Benny, - * I,” SAYS GREB - 8 “For instance, I was smashed up in