The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1918, Page 8

sass += Hi ’ s MPSEV SIZES UP iis Square Jaw Is Punch-Proof, While Well Developed Arms Supply Driving Power That Record—Latest Ring Sensation Is 23 Years Old, Stands | Has Won Wonderful Knockout 6 Feet, Weighs 200 Pounds and Secures Great Speed From Use of Outdoor Sports. Copyright, 191 by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Livening World). By Robert Edgren, ORE and more Jack Dempsey looks like the real heavyweight cham~- M pion of America. He can hardly claim the world title until he) goes through the list of foreign heavyweights, but only a techni- eality separates him from the honor of being officially recognized as the best heavyweight on the map. T: are no heavyweight fighters in Eng- land or Australia who have shown any part of Dempsey’s class, and only one in France whore record would make a match with Dempsey look like anything but a one-sided joke. This, of course, is Georges Carpentier. As for our old friend Jess Willard, Jess evidently thinks he did Sighting enough in Havana. Although he re- fuses to announce his retirement his actions speak louder than words, Jess bas retired so far that he occuples now nothing more than a chapter,in ancient ring history. He is not to be blamed for not fighting. Probably he realizes that after nearly four years of soft living an attempt to “come back” would only bring him a beating. This leaves Jack Dempsey and ET er er es Ge @ few other heavyweights to fight it owt for heavyweight supremacy. And on records Dempsey is easily star performer of the lot. A few details of bis record are little known. He began fighting when he was nine- teen, and in his first two years in the ting knocked out nineteen men in seventy Toundy of fighting--an aver- age of less than four rounds each. Six knockouts were in the first round. It was at the beginning of his third year in the ring that be was knocked out bimself—the only time this has ~~ I firet Ung in’s ‘punch whes Dempacy waa tmbeting © handshake at the begin- i established his bes ge | in this fight the qu! hardly be taken as a meas- thelr comparative fighting a clean, deliberate and a cold knockout. But it it not happen again in @ dozen tents between gored . = really a first class and a t ‘of unumal ability—probably = r= 4 other man vy ever met in % one vil difference be- tween Fulton and Dempsey. Demp- for friend Wille M han, the jeohan, soviet lar Willie iss good. four rounder, but not a champion. Gran, ., him a decision over Dempsey a four-round charity bout, And Fulton beat him easily a fow weeks later in four rounds. There was some | difference of opinion about the fair- | ness of the Mechan-Dempsey decision, | none at all over Fulton's victory. ‘There have been champions who were in and out fighters. Willard) and powerful as he ints to much smalicr | — “pe weren't champions. Gun. | it Smith beat him easily, and Bearcat McMahon turned the same trick before Willard began training to fight Johnson. Carl Morris fought him in New Iss. and it was one of the sloppiest vywelght fights ever wie for by a disappointed public. en be was champion Willard fought Moran ten rounds for a gigan- tie purse, and, although never ex- tended by the clumsy and slow- moving owner of the much advertised ‘Mary Ann,” made anything but a ehampion's showin, Dempsey Always Could Hit. Compare this with the form shown by Dempsey every time he gets into the ring. Dempsey first began to at- tract a little attention about a year ago, when he knocked out Al Norton in one round in San Francisco, He shortly afterward knocked out Charlie Miller in one round, Then he beat Gunboat Smith and Carl Morris in 6an Francisco four-round bouts, giving each a sound thrashing, but witbout landing a knockout. This put Dempsey on the map. He went it, and Charlie Murray of Buffalo, who knows a fighter when he sees one, matched him with Carl Morris for a ten-round fight. Demp- sey battered the former “only white hope” into a helpless state before half the distance had been fought over. He showed that he was a great heavywelght He did what Fulton bad not been able to do, and at that ume Fulton was boosted as Willard’s one rival. jo St. Paul Dempsey gave Bill Miske a neat trimming. afpouine of one More “coming champ himself told me that he de ts as he remembered nothing for four rounds after Dempsey clipped him on | the chin. He even said that Dempsey gould knock him out whenever ho wanted to “in half a round.” A few jo Dempeey beat Miske rather na short bout. Miske stood on the defensive and hugged a brother much of the t! diseases start withacold. e Don’t trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take WEGe CASCARA & gunne be suspected that Dempsey wasn't in a very desperate frame of mind that evenin, Take another of Dempsey’s recent bouts, when he knocked out Battling Levinsky easily and without wasting time or punches, Who else has knocked out Levinsky? Dillon, Miake and some others have optpointed him or outroughed him, but he has always shown such splendid recupera- tive powers and such astonishing ility to get out of tight corners and was avoid well meant wallops. Hi talked of as an opponent for Willard on the ground that big Jess at least wouldn't be ab to hit him, And \ | A Stupy of Dempsey A SMALL NOSE, WIDE CHEER MUCH, BOLD EYES AND & GENERAL ‘FIGHTING Face® WITHOUT A SINGLE WEAKNESS. SHowS HEAVY, PRITRUDING BRowt, Bowes, wid® Jaws, SHORT THis NEGS , CHIN NOT PROTRUDING “Too Dempsey hit him without any trouble ‘at all, and flattened him too, so that the referee could have counted until he was weary, #o far as Levinsky was concerned. Levinsky and Fulton—two fast and clever ones—steadily hit and easily knocked out by Dempsey. And Carl Morris, ponderous and game and tough—easily knocked out too, This Dempsey seems to have a knockout punch that would have made him class with the old time champions like John L, Sullivan and Jeffries if he had happened along in their time. He has a lot of other things besides a champion’s punch. He is young, for instance, Only twent, He Is six feet tall. He weighs about 200 pounds in con- dition, arms and heavy fiste—a fighting equipment like that which made Bob Fitzsimmons most fa knockerouts, He has tremendously powerful fore- F nous of all THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1918. FIGHTER WITHOUTAWEAKNESS BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK Wbiit0site SWAY OE placed on motor transport. Fe A Many Army Motor Trucks May Be Employed to Help Haul Commercial Business. IGURES now available show that the American Army used nearly 60,000 automobiles in France, which proves the value our soldiers In the readjustment period more im- He has plenty of punch-resistance portance will be given motor transportation (or commercial purposes, and He does not dissipate, He spends his time in swimming| favor for this sort of hauling. and outdoor sports when not in train. ing for a fight. He has speed, aggressiveness and aa cool a head as any fighter, In fact, we can't think of a single thing that he lacks. cepted by the public as a genuine ring champion, Sullivan lacked condition, Cor- Automovile Editor ‘And, after all, that is the greatest} I have a six-cell storage battery on point in his favor as a man to be ac-|my car. Two cells are dead. been told by battery repair men that it is not worth repairing. bett lacked hitting power, Fitzvim.|U8¢ the battery for my lights and mons lacked weight. Jeffries lackea | horn only. Will I hurt my generation a.” Miske | a) n't know | TY how he got through that ten rounds | had |mons, Jeffrie | Dempsey'’s skull protrude aggressiveness except when he found |if I cut out the two dead cells and himself in danger of losing a d cision. Burns lacked height and weight, Johnson lacked attacking ability, Willard lacks fighting spirit. Dempsey has condition, hitting power, height, reach, weight, aggres- siveness, attacking ability, skill and fighting spirit, Has a Real “Fighting Map.” A_physiognomist making a study of Dempsey’s face would discover Many indications of his fighting ability right there, Like many i fighters he shows a dual p Outside the ring he is as young fellow ay you mixht wish to meet. Within ropes he becomes lowering, sullen, determined and watchful. Terry McGovern was like this, So was Jim Jeffries, Bo wers John L, Sullivan, Joe Gans, Lavigns and other champions who will be long remembered. Dempsay ts hairy, He has a thick mop of hair on his head and thick, bushy eyebrows, These eyebrows are like Terry MeGovern's in that they | [in like @ bear tra m an almost continuous line hs acrons his nose, ‘The same thing wag| Paper for Automobile Schools nee, characteristic of Battling Nelson,| After taking a course in of Frank Erne, Jim Jeffries, Stanley | these schools try to get employ men Ketele! and Sullivan, In some automobile factory, such as He has a small nose and wide,| Ford, Packard or Pierce in Long heavy cheek bones. Jeffries and| stand City nearly all of the fighting champions | 4™ Jo Editor cae who could endure punches as welll! 4 1our £0, as give t out had small noses, | At 2,000 ry A big nose may denote aggressive, (developed a mina in differe : hess, but not power, A. bulldee Nes {ders. ‘Then at other tines the motor the ‘sma nowe atnong fighting | Will run O. K. Tried several differ mals, Jack also has a cleft chin t ways to make It run better, but at may mean nothing, But Cacsac|met With very little success. Run- 4 so had Napoleon, i the car at night \ noticed the va umped from hig on While bo has a rounded chin, it ts] PRO), trom fan io distribution, #0 1 jnot protruding. = The power in hia) nut «a new cable on, but that didn't ee he ae’ eae id teldo any xood. Have’ changed carbu od eae © ears, Dempaey's! rote put still UY babes indi, jet jaw’ shows tremondous strength, 11) POtets Dut AuL Mt & wladly . Mot . Nelson, Lavigne att, | Langford, Johnson, ns, Kid MeFadden and y of the old timers who dure heavy punishmen head had Jaws like Dempsey's at th line of eyebrows and above chat line and for a lovg time, 'y, Fitasim- ® well nts back /these wi send the current into the four good cells? HP. 4t will not hurt your battery to cut out two of the cells and charge the other four, If you loave the two dead cells in, you will find it impossible to charge the battery. Be careful, when cutting out the dead cells, that you Ket a very good connection between the cells used. These cells should be joined together by burning, but I would not advise you tu try this work unless you have had considerable ex- perience, Have it dene by a battery man. I do not understand why the battery man should say that the bat- tery {8 not worth repairing. It seems to me that if a thing is 662 cent. good, a# in the case of your battery, it certainly wome value. Why not see if you could not have two new cells put in at a fair price? Auuudile Baitor I would like to become @ mechante, Kindly let me know what, school would be the best to attend A. M. D. Bee the advertising columns of this me know the trouble, RICHARD WATKINS. You have done a lot of unneces- ary work in correcting your trou Since sparking can_ be high tension distribution wir that nowi If you have replac und the sparking 8 has alway its accompanying mis ill con gniged ax a murk of the nat- tnuex, the Wires have been lmprop- er n the ancient Greek erly instal ‘ the insulating ft boxe ways showed this of the wilt Dt or possibly Pecullar modelling of the head. ‘The proken protruding brows forin a If th ug wires are bunched to t ‘=| gether nay § un electrical k Phenomenon known ay “static,” which 11% is an induced current separate froin Ven, the tgnition current and which would s follower) cause a iis The remedy is to sep- af boxing knows that principal grate the plug wires. 1 would sug- stunning effect of a blow is given by! yest that in any event you separate the jar to the brain that comes, at temporarily the plug wires by means least partly, through the driving back of string or tape, being careful to f the head keep them from ‘contact with any | Unless some unknown comes along| metal part of the motor, and then try and by some fluke manages to "knock out the motor for missing, The high him kicking,” Juck Dempsey i going tension distribution wire should also to fill Joss Willard’s plage very well be kept from contact with a metal part. eu Tplusing diwappears, as 1 belief it | metal parts. Jack up all wh | tially inflate | from non asx on the wires, it is obvious he trouble lies in these and a with a special design of truck developed by the army will likely find much It is unusually speedy for a truck, very strong and possesses lasting powers that surprised the French. The Expeditionary Forces own many hundreds of these trucks that may eventually be released for commercial work. p ‘whitetail hae eeeoneeae ee will, effect a permanent rearrange- ment of the wires along the lines. If you regard it advisable, install new wires with he. ion, payin particular ¢ plation of the terminals from the metal parts not in circuits, Nutomabile Faliter Kindly advise me how to store away « Buick, six-cylinder car, for the next five months A READ! All cars are, as a general rule, stored away for the winter in the same man- ner. All water must be drawn off, par- ticular care being taken to see that no water remains in the water Jackets of the cylinders. It 18 a very good plan to run the motor for a few minutes after the water has been drawn off. Do this with all cocks und drain pluss open for four or five minutes or until the motor is hot. Wash and dry car thoroughly, removing al! mud. — Cover | thinly with vaseline or grease all bright is and remove tires. Store tires away in a cool, dark place, leaving the tubes par- Remove storage battery cur and either place it iu the care of a reliable battery man or charge it j 4nd remove all of the electrolyte, re- placing this with distilled water, Store battery away in a place where It will { Rot freeze, but do not place it in a hot plac an off the upholstery, put | up top, wash it off and then cover car top with @ good cloth cover. If no cover x available, put up side cur’ains instead, oe ‘‘Nap’’ Lajoie, | ‘Famous Baseball CLEVELAND, Dec, 28.~Na Lujoie, for twenty years c be one of the work on nceded to s greatest infleld- ers, to-di y announced his retirement from professional baseball, For many Years he was considered the leading second baseman, Last season Lajoie managed the Indianapolis team of the American Association, Only once in his twenty-three years er on the diamond did Lajofe. be g to & pennant wi x teain. That in 17, when he t the To © team ‘of the onal League of the Cievelund Aticrican League from U6 to th latier part of the season. Fh 1a his eam Jost the pennant to Detreit by bait a gain He started his major league career with the Philadelphia Nationais a» first aseman and outfielder aud ju the Philadelphia Athletics American League Was organiged A restraining order preventing htm from playing In Pe caused Lujole to be wold to Cle Four times Lajoi Amercan League batters aiid four times he man aged to make more than 200 hits Durng his twenty-one years in the major leagues Lajole col 1 for a grand average nore than 1.600 | ot Jeray City and Murold Farese of Newark, wl re thar 000 Meld: * Ing only 60 rs, his grand average at first, second and third bases, short e offfield being tires from. basebw Interestu. in. Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock From a thoroughly reliable source th writer learned to-day that Gunboat Smith, thé veteran heavyweight, 1s to re- celve @ guarantee of $1,500 with an op- tion of accepting 25 per cent, of the Bross receipts for meeting Jac:: Demp- sey in a ten-round bout at the Queens- Lorry A. C. of Buffalo on next Monday right. Jimmy Johnston made the match for Smith, and as Jimmy figured that Smith was a good drawing card in Buf- o, he demanded the above termes for t “Gunner's” services, and Charley Murray, matchmaker of the club, quickly granted them. Mur..y says that the bout will draw close to $4,000, as the fans of Buffalo are anxious to see Demp- sey In action, Smith is getting into con- acter at Billy Grupp's gymnasium in Harlem. Dan Morgan bas arranged another boxing ¢n- tertainment for the injured soldiers which will be staged at the Base Hosplital at 18th Street and Siath Avenue to-night, The borers who will ap- pear tn the bouts are ss follows: Clay Turn Jack Britton, Billy Barrett, Walter Laurette, Jobuny Clinton, Young Harry Stone, Johnny Dun. dee, Leo Johnson, Jack London, Steve Hawkins and many others. ‘They will box three rounds each. Joe Humphreys will be the announcer. Jimmy DeForest, the well known trainer and Fuanager of pugilists, 18 now @ Heensed referee of boxing bouts in the State of New Jersey. Jimmy recently was appointed a full-fledged referee by the Hoxlog Commission across the river and be officiated at the show staged by we Armory A. A. of Jersey Clty Heights last Monday night at which Jack Britton outpolnted Silent Martin, the deaf mute middiowelght. DeForvst’s tandling of the Loxers greatly pleased the fight fans Marry Grob, the Pittsburgh middleweight, who ts till wuffering from the effects of the accident he bad in Er & few weeks ago, expects to get back tuto the boxing game fust as soon ax he ro- covers from bis injuries, Several clubs in the West 6 offered Greb matches but he bas been forced to pass them up until be ts thoroughly well and strong Again. Gre lias done considerable fighung this year despite the fact that the war was on. Joo Welling, the Chicago lightweight, bas been rgned up for three fights at the Central A C. of r is first go will be with elther Lew ‘Tendler of Philadelphia or Wille Jackson for twelve rounds at 133 pounds ringside oa Jan. 13. Jack Bulger, tmanager of Welling, says that Welling bas n0 uble in making that weight, as he ouly welghed 134 pounds when be fcught "Chick" Brown at te National A.C. of Providence, Joho Jeunings, mauager of the Armory A. A. of Jerey City Meighta, has not muceeeded as yet in Winehing the proposed match between Frankie Burns ch dy to ataqe at hs club on New Year's after urns demande & quarantee with the privilege portion of the gross receipta, whieb Roepe the Jads from being Young Pulton, former boxing instructor of Camp Merritt, has just been die from the arm; wud baw placed biaselt uni ment Leow Howe, Fulton ts wal hed with, at Moutral, Canada, Terry MeGowrn, the Philadelphian, who was to nave boxed Marney Adair, the faxt Irish lightweight { this etty, at he Trenton A. ©. of Trenton, N. 3, on Monday night, has run cut on the match after ing steles, ‘The elub immediately Eadie MecAndrows, another Quaker City 1 Loo Fiynm says it is lucky for McGovern that be Wook the "gate," as be duclares that Adair would ave etopped lim Two Toston boxes will take p: t in the inter tourney at the New York At ning. Ju thy 113-pound div etic Club this eve om Fred Madden, nner up for the Now Ragland title, will mevt | Sam Nadie, Clack Mote, while Archio Walker, | the local tar, will have e uhanco to rice 8 recent defeat io moving Sam Keyan, Harry Carron, tho Hrovkton boxer, wun on @ foul a the sith mul cror Battling Reddy’ ot thie city the Farnogton A, A, of Brock. ton, ‘The bout was scheduled lo go twelve mounds, Fred Dyer, boxing inatructor p eigist-ro woywonobip iL Dyce hat ik a busing wow in Mhuadelpua New Year's Bye, » being groomed for the ban ship by bis manager, Joe Wagne Ting partner, ¥rankle Voy, to-night for the weight champton. Gebarkaticin hospital at Bisth Avenue iwully for Ue past tw ream eve DEMPSEY HAS A REAL FIGHTING FACE Copyright, 1918, by the Pross Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) World’s Great Leaders Are All Able to Put Up Creditable Game of Golf President Wilson Undoubtedly | $54 Could Hold His Own With}? Foreigners Match of Skill on Links. a| the past four years, By William Abbott. I the great world Ie: ers golf in their play ho Premiers, a King| many years swinging golf clubs, His il] game is something like that of Lioyd seek the links as a favorite sport and] (icerse, lots of enthusiasm and little or two, Field Marshals, Admirals, er short on skill. teensyear-old Southern easily defeat these renowned dignita- ries on the links provided the .stlanta Admiral David Beatty, who com- youth didn’t become flustered at the mands the British Grand Fle Presence of his royal opponents, s3ut 'andie a club with the best o what young Mr. Jones could likely accomplish doesn't mean that the Al- Ned leaders couldn't put up a credit- Self. Most of the latter he plays on| Men like Balfour, Beatty, Haig and others are far from ‘eine, Lord Reading and jn fact about all novices with a driver or irons is for- mally concluded, a friendly golf tour- nt between the Entente ieaders with which It enveloped Scotland cen- could be arranged, nent that he gets from golf. relaxation to be lad on the links undoubtedly steeled Lloyd George to weather many Cabinet crises uf Mr. Balfour, who headed the -Biit- ish Commission to the United Stat lust year, is a veteran of the British links. A player of considerable abi ity, he has labored extensively to im- prove the ancient sport on the ot'\er side Former Prime Minister Asquith is another English leader who has spent else. To these dominating fig-|" field Marshal Douglas Halg has ures Who now control the deriiny of| played a lot of golf, mostly on his the world a little white golf bail is| Native links near Dublin, Even dur- sti'l_ an unsolved problem. They ace long on golfing enthusiasm, but rath-|the wall, Marshal Haig found a few Bobby Jones, six-| hours for golf, as his duties nece ‘conta | tated frequent visits to England, dur- ; the dark days when the 'ritish Army was fighting with its back to ing which he invariably slipped away jor @ round, DP ers, He golfs more on the American principle—hit ‘em a mile, The ..a- niral’s favorite sports are boxing and the beautiful courses near Dublin, the home of his family, notable Britons who helped in the winning of the war are golfers, a port whose popularity Is spreading over the world with the same spee turies ago, taking in high and low in its scope, - ANDERSON 10-DA\, + FOR TENS TH These Two Younusters ¢ Remarkable Game in ™ tional Junior Seiti-Finais, Vincent Richards and Mrank T. |derson will meet to-day in the fink ay. | for the national indoor champions! Junior lawn tennis cingles on the board courts of the Tt Nogiment Ar mory. These two remarkabie young play Jers of the metropolitan distries ac | auitted themse!ves wel! o tourney Richards in his + inal defdace + |Abraham Bassford &) son of th. | former Cornell star, a 3. 6—2. Au dersou, after a ratti H. B. Kaltenbach jr 6—4, 6—4. The championship singles title tn |the boys’ division of the tournamen | was decided, M. Bernstein of De Witt battle, beat Princton at Clinton High School bucoming the successor to Cecil Donaldson, | The new champion was equal to the opportunities offered to him during the day. He started in the semi-fin: round by outgeneralling Louis & Dailey jr. of Drange High Schowt jat 3-6, 6-0, 6—1. Bernstein in the final defeated Leo Jandorff of Stuyve- sant High School by his superior driv- ing. The match was scored im straight sets at 6—3, 6- Somewhat to tho surpr polntment of the did not exert himself a was necessary to defeat Bassford, He made greater use of strateey and at than of speed or the power of net In the rallies Richards rarely into court be the service, From that position, chiefly amo / Radical Chania Recommended in College Athletics Radical changer in the conduct of college athletics were recommended by the members of the National Col- legiate Athletic Association at, the Hotel Astor last night. The representatives of more than 150 colleges and universitios throwgh- out the country at their annuabeon- vention went on record as approving the creation of a regular department of athletic instruction, the abolition! of seasonal coaches and the train: table, as well as organized training! for sports durin the sn period, | The resolution was not adopted without a bitter discussion, however, in which John Foster Sanford of Rutgers, Alonzo A. Stagg of the Unle versity of Chicago, Harry L. Will- {ams of the University of Minnegota, Dean Le Baron R. Briggs of Har vard and Dr. C. W. Savage weretne principal speakers. Dean Briggs said that, although he would and did vote for the resolu. tion, this step would entail the re. modelling of the entire structure of / athletics at Harvard, Sanford took > the cudgels for the seasonal concy f [maintaining that this was an that demanded specialization in ef line of endeavor and that a seas) coach was an expert in his partiey, branch of sport. , ankie Flemming, which will probably bo Jam, 20 y bomte that will mark the final rounds of the Sharkey, the crack little local bantam, who will box bis Of ahs eubraessios eaters at the Birest. Ghaskey’ han. been basing’ st sreey “oppurs fo “tua Seria & formidable representative in| Woodrow Wilson, The French Gov- ernment officially recognized the eee ae oman cutest. Physical Training Experts French courses, for his exclusive use while in France. | Pres@lent Wilson has long heen a| ge'fe. Since occupying the “White! House {t has been his custom to take frequent wallops on the links, The | President, usually in the coniy Rear Admiral Grayson, has been a| conspicuous figure at Chevy Chase, a | celebrated golf club on the outskirts | Nation's Chief Maristrate | could compete in an internationut | meet, handicap himself by playing on a strange course, and yet come mighty near winning first prize, E shal Foch, for one, would be a strong | opponent, tortou Allied Armies to be a cun- ning, resourceful player. He knows | "ePres xolf thoroughly, all the different little | Jerse tricks that help to lower scores, Lil.e | nois, most good golfers, the famous man hates to lose a ball, at used to | bea habit of the Marshal's to cme at night searching the links fer lost | neh low, with peace soon to be deter- mined, France will have little to foar | from a “man on horsebac! wending its way to the lins, y at beautiful La Boulie, Southern France, which destructive invader doubt will be Marshal F tion when he reline of the Frénch Armies, down aped This no ch's amib!~ hes command <ing Albert us oO be ent education cee pre re, used, to be & frequent | chuigation. They adopted the resolu immediate tournament would likely | WOM of er Thomas A. Storey, p' + for his devastated Sor of bys land hasn't been any place for gvit | CltY be out of practice sine tional British custom, All the great nglish statesmen and military le: to mashies or niblic times mid- h, tw s. Inn urrey and = Whart rin would dream of changing ihe time | legis! me when he sailied out tion honored cost to do battle with golf balls King George, following t examp toifing, “While hot a hard hitter the RACE TRACK STAND BURN present British ruler is quite capable with the shorter shots and Lis game ig not to bo taken lightly, ny ot | Their Object Is to Make Such | ucational agenc Work a State and Na- tional Obligation. physical | against duplication conflicts of Int | training schools from nine States mot | it Wouldn't be all smooth going. Mav- to-day at the Hotel Astor and per- {fected a national organization, with » game of golf, an effective r>-|Dt C. Ward Crampton, dir or of men’s characters, shows | physical education in New York City the Commander-in-Chiet of tho vic- | schools, “creas! MOTHERS, DO THS—., The States New York, as President. ented were , Massachusetts, Maryland, Mli- Connecticut, sylvania and Maine. be The object of the organization of| No telling how soon the symptoms | physical educators is to standard- | May develop into croup, or worse, And the training methods of the physi- cal training teachers in the different | prompt, sure relief. It does not blister. Crampton stated an-| As first aid and a certain remedy, organtzation to | Musterole is excellent. Thousands of the | mothers know it. You should keep @ ernment for train- | jar in the house, ready for instant use, Penn- * Rather | States, it will be a figure carrying a tag of |other object be United States ¢ ing physical directors for the United| It is the remedy for adults,too, Re State i Army and Navy, sation went on Fec~ i ; ‘physical | ec stiff neck, asthma, neuri and National ne of the College of the} Chilblains, frosted feet and colds of of New York, which asks that| Chest (it often prevents pneumonia), 1914 the National and State Governments| 3Q¢ and 60c jars; hospital size e take such action 1f, like tea drinking. is a .raite | ii Willard 8, Small, specialist United States Bureau was present 4 ad, the delegates on tion's Need of Physical Education: exclusive Eng! Jurses After stating that 35 per cent, of the cluttered up with luminaries and all as 1. | school h ers do not require any introduction a dre: he pointed out rkerbockers, for nc ‘1 what in his view should be the proper in knickerbockers, for no Briton In bie vig anould De che ecg said, !t should provide for | S. | troctare at Fatr Grounds, New Or- MY f yer saya y Destroyed, Of Nine States Organize the administration of the law through the established F »ral and State ed- and for the €0-op- eration of the Federal health service with the Federal Bureau of Educa- tion. In the administration of those phases of the law—in which the seien- | tific resources of the public health service are necessary—-it must rd ests. It must guarantee the autom- omy and initiative of the States, j j i Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests i ‘ New! When the Children Cou then’s when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give lieves sore throat, bronchitis, t headache, congestion, pleurisy, rh matism, lumbago, pains and back or joints, sprains, sore | EDUCATIONAL, INST RUCTION, Right ertsane el inapeet vour eaulom 1 stru Lioyd George has been a golfer for akon Weta something like twenty years, The! 4, Brening World.) little Welshman, like many others) NE i who tried to wrest an unconditional |Grounds grandstand caught tire early | i OK L surrender from Col, Bo get worse the more he play: hive What the Prime Minister lacks in skill he more than entirely de- meeting at this Phone re after all these years of effort Lloyd |track was scheduled to begin on New George is still given a big hand‘cap. | Year’ seems to |this stroyed. It is likely that it will now |be transferred lo the Jefferson Fer | Atkinson Auto Sthoo! mikes up in the course, Cal or write golly ™ 235 West Souk Si. (Near Biro sdivay)