The evening world. Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 8

YALE. Name. wet. Positions. \ 193 Ln.-R.T. 18 LG-RG. 196 Centre, 220 RGALG. RT-LT. ‘ RE-LE. 4 Quarte TE Has Advantage of Playing on _ Home Grounds, Slightly Better Than Blue, but This Means Lit- tle in Present Season of Upsets, | HOW RIVAL TEAMS COMPARE VALEHARVARD ELEVENS, “ASCOMPARED MAN TO MAN R EVENLY MATGHE j 193 .. A. Horween B By William Abbott. ‘ ~ Nov. 22.—In general ,] , Ces Ss" MIKE DOWD WINS 4 = for their titanic football some places. The falc drive in the to match his skill. ‘advantage that comes , the rival’ elevens 1s authorit; a tle game. end work. Steele and Walker, th; tackles, com; favorably with wand ans. All four are > aggressive tackles, Dickens will be the best is very little difference in the trio, Acosta, Callah: tre Yale and Woods, Havemeyer and for Harvard, Capt. Callahan of his wonderful roving. de- ive game, should outclass Have- ‘ut the other men f'both lines are nearly equal in round ability. Murray, the Harvard captein, ido Kempton were to their reputations open field runner, didn’t run m machine with any too| fective off tackle formatio! while Arnold Horween is a powerful line dash and confidence against the Piggest individual asset in Badle gy, who is one of the speediest and #t dangerous runners anywhere in The fieet-footed Irishman plunge into action two of the t Yale and (Bipecial ot The Drening Work.) matched teams thal ST. PAUL, Nov. 22.—Mike won by ‘a shade and hig last name is O'Dowd. th giants | Mike Gibbons led valiantly at the Harvard,| Auditorium last night against the 186 | Middleweight title-bolder who hap- ind heavier |Pen# to be a fellow townaman, and ee, 2 about one pow displayed much of his old-time phan- with veterans, Harvard tom boxing, making O'Dowd miss most of her seasoned players have turned against each the skirmish line. an average weight of nearly ‘than the Bulldog. Each side is the showing this year Harvard up better, but comparative nowadays warrant little con- ‘The Crimson defeated College, which beat Yale 6 to that Yale, while losing, than Harvard, which escaped course the Crimson rea} comes from thousands of irers. struggle should furnish some the probable Harvard wing- fare big and fast especially down under kicks. Fido Kenton, ig eensational open-field runner, ho was #o effectively stopped by the spectacular as their opponents on ¢ es @s quarterbacks before their met Princeton, and in that game both rival q failed to live r asts Sevcccocest BY SHADE OVER MIKE. GIBBONS The Bulldog has po wer- | Claimed Phantom Broke a Cambridge for fnew por-| ‘Bone in Right Hand in ‘of such,a valuable player as heater} Sixth Round, too low. fighting asset so severely that he in- y for the though suffering agony. used it only for blocking pu) wildly, They fo opening for a knockout blow. slight movement of the bons most of the time. ie New Ha- more than held his own. t tackle on landed above an and Galt | throughout the remainder of the bat te. O'Dowd’ eft slightly. the fight saw the § atest money as. somblage ever gathered in the Audi torium, and it receipts were more than $40,000. in the mid- both rated Murray, an | receipts, end it was a singular smasher, by him, uninjured, withdraw from} ‘There is potent strength in Yale’ backfield trio, Braden, Lay and Neville, w This has been displayed chiefly in the Casey went) old-fashioned rushing attack, plunges the last two) through the line and cross-bucks. Jim Braden excels in this attack, He is one of the strongest line wreckers now game. Lay is also good stacked through tackles. Neville is only did he fail to shine as &)more fitted for end runs and darts through tackles. It was Neville who Squeezed through a tackle and ran for Yale's touchdown against Harvard in the first time 6 warr! deep in his own territory | crossed the winaiaYon Wan ‘ine game. This was the play | i907, mi and gave the alert) Both teams are powerfully equipped the ¢ The ‘contesting in the fourth period in favor Felton, who switched the methods, and ver for @ touchdown in which tied the score. And Kempton, who had been high- ted at new Haven, fell down up against Princeton. open field runi feneraiship brought out comment. This by Kempton in calling for a}, e to turn @ fumble|with substitute: | @ winning touchdown. Despite | squads, if necesary, could each turn Y out three first-class teams. Hum- phrey will do the punting for Har- | tao ings of their quarterback this|vard and be may a a alight oage on Joe Neville, who will attend to the 's poor showing !ast Satur- invadirg Blue cohorts expect he Harvard ae camaro ee around Eddie . He is the I is tolable, Ha ner but his considerab! was Caused Bulldog’s kickin; use drop kicke: . THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918, ims ENGLAND ‘THE GREATEST F: eR, EVER, SOE American League Revolutionists Call Ban Johnson’s Blu Armed With Facts They Needed| to Discredit His Claim to Con- tinue in Office Longer Than the Constitution Stipulates. —EEEs By Bozeman Bulger. HE revolutionary forces up rapidly for the aj called Ban frequently and up to the sixth round | Jonnson’s bluff yesterday, and, it is his deadly right cross flashed over understood, are now in possession of regularly and with effect, but always|the facts désired as to his authority it was a shade too tigh or a shade|for being President of the American Leagu titution In the sixth round he brought his Lon ad Beer eer tt right over against O’Dowd's cheek . bone, and while he shook up the barren vp ligand re chainpion he injured "his principal |!” grasp. In the meantime other club owners are beginning sult them have told friends that if this fight keeps up they will Two of them, at least, wo of treading on the wrong main damage has come estoppal of all trades. Not a club| Duffy of Lockport in two rounds at manager in the | is able to plan |-pulsa, Okla., recently. The gross re- celpts amounted to $19,800, and Benny |«t ‘the Olympia 4. A. on, Thantagiving Dey af-lizen, His height is 5 feet 2 1-2 inches, ent in his club ‘oper ie no doubt that Sot 40 per cent, of this large eum. haa been unfortunate, hut ‘tt is a question whether the league will not be all the better in the end for the thorough cleaning. any shifts or real until the league 4s a er the smash-up And ag the warring factions con- bevrweight tinue their plans the talk of a third hearrweight, to league seems no longer a myth but a If Ban Johnson per- sists in holding one winter meeting and the revolutionists In holding an- other there Is bound to be a reorra zation that will pera, one force, eight clubs and for The ¢ n of authority Philadekihie on and the Board Dros se its ready well on Big Ban gave out a testy interview which he refused to permit an at- torney to examine the records. He voluntarily dropped it and winced as|added, though, that any’ member of It was re-|the league could come to his office + and take a good look any time they his right sparingly, but in the ninth |4esired. According to reports from round he landed a’ wicked chop with |Chicago, Charles Comiskey, who hap- 00 ° it flush on O'Dowd's jaw which sent the Harp reeling backward for t from playing the game on|or three steps. That was the inst and the support that|flash of the right. In the tenth it] w! grounds was throbbing 40 painfully that he|didn't expect this exactly and is de- cidedly discomfited. ‘The next call proposed by the trium- dreaded reality. ted that he had brok: ‘a stronger game against the|[is right hand. Thereafter, ee ed i The questior tetween the President of Directors is al way into the courts. i I | Fi pens to live there, promptly walked over .and armed himself with just hat the reVolutionists needed. F 5 Another serious from the disaffection ts the inab! of the clith« to go ahead and make their arrangements for spring train- Experience of the past two years has taught all club owners, even Connie Mack, that the training 4, 4.) of clubs at home ia a failure, All of them will have to go South. Towns and small cities in Florida and the syle over Arue O'Leary when they clash Southwest are making lively bids for might at the Bayoune A, A. as a means of be entertaining the dig leaguers, Dut ing him get a retum somp with J Gl fecrephnmnphgeny business managers are proceeding whom many baker» he can whip, ‘Tuobey ie one Of the greatent come-tack figtiers the game ere fight with Willke Jackson @ fow 8 battion with Jobony Drumae 4nd other good boys make him at least an even money bet against Tuoney, Because Frank Bagley, manager of Wiliie Jack- Serre eres would lose his forfelt of $260 if Jackson box Pal Moran of Now Orleans a . & of Philadelphia on E : George pound fighter, HNtY tories in. fighia f i it it i “ poses, From the tap of the gong in the first round it was apparent that both and Des-| Were out for blood, but neither boxed | virate is to challenge his statement ht savagely butlinat they had not the moral or physi- cal courage to attend a meeJng of the league with the other five members. “We have attended every meeting of Qs 5s* EF 3 carefully, and neither during the en- ‘Tommy ‘Toohey is anxious to win in ire ten rounds gave his opponent an bd The Phantom beyond any doubt landed more clean biows, he made his|the American League that has been opponent miss often, and he time and| held since we became~club owners, again displayed his wonderful skill|said Col. Huston yesterday, “and Ban pass|®8 a boxer by dodging five or six,Johnson is fully blows aimed at his jaw by merely a|body head. Th with great care until they know just fare of that, Some-| Where they stand, must have got Johnson twisted, only owners who have failed to But O'Dowd did 75 per cent. of the|attend a mecting are the other five pacemaking. He was on tap of Gib- |and Johnson himself, fo rushed | fused every call of the Board of Dire’ him to the ropes frequently, and in| tors, and they also ignored our invita- the exchanges at close quarters he|tion to a conference before we started the legal proceedings some time ago. In tho third round the Phantom|' ‘The Colonel merely amiled at Man failed to we @ right hook which|refiection on the physical and mor. is left eye and inflicted| courage of the owners of the N @ deep gash which bled freely| York, Boston and Chicago clubs. But a short time remains now for Committee of the two leagues to take up the many changes proposed. and the members are find+ ing It almost impossible to get the views of the several club owners and Everything appears have been forgotten in the fight be- the triumvirate of For the present discussed proposition of abolishing the spitball and shineball has been sidetracked. g ring tween Johnson an: revolutionary cluba. mate, Jotnen Garied Uelning today fe the! bal) eye was cut The crowd that had gathered to see was quite willing to let others be a judge of that ‘Chicago at the Cream City A. ©, of Milwaukee 60 the night of Nov, 26, is now on his way to that city, where ‘the will put on the finishing| its record clean. touches to his training He may stop off in Chicago and work out for a tow days at a gym-| Leo! haxium there and then proce! t Milwauke,| NEW ORLEANS, La., ‘The bout will drew # big crowd, Johany Mooney, matchmaker of the National And what has become of the matter of selecting a Chairman of the Na- tional Commission to succeed Garry He is still waiting for the Joint Committee of the two leagues to name his successor, attempts at peacemaking or reconciliation have en . The breach estimated that the} i) baseball is widening and even the Of] most optimistic see no chance of heal- ing the wounds League as long as Johnson remains President or a8 long as the present owners of-the Yanks, Red Sox and White Sox remain in the league. When they told Johnsom in answer to his defi in September, that it was war to the knife the triumvirate un- doutedly meant it. Johnson to find that such is the fact. He was never crossed this way before Bowling Strikes xix and Spares "The United Bowling Clubs, the pionce: bowling organization of America, will assemble at their club quarters, No, 1241 to-morrow afternoon and In the afternoon at 4 o'clock this amount Gibbons received 80 per cent., out of which he paid $15,000 to O'Dowd. Gibbons also had the motion picture concessions and agreed to xive O'Dowd 25 per cent, of the film the American The players appear to have been Except in court proceed- ngs the name of Carl Mays has not been mentioned for two months. They say, though, that the Reds are still heroes out -in- Cincinnati, men out there are going to give Pat a fine house and Noye of St Paul to meet Lew ‘Tendler of Phil Adelphia im the main bout of six rounds at the vectal boxing show (0 to staged by the Na. . C. of Philadelyhts on Noye got # decision on « foul over Tendier in a bout at Denver several wecks ago and Tendler intends wo gst even ‘Thanksgiving And it amazes F.C. Poles, ‘The snning team donated ty the Uolondl of 1 k care of A. 0, gel Toet ts “the, Bade “indiitaat tournament “et the Dyok- York," Rnablods a ving. Nationa) Bank Method olecal frookivn teen. the to trams Woite Bleohant A ch borer, Nearly all of the reforms in traced to the United who next March their’ thirty-filth annive tad uve, Pocket bd a er tte Wie iad lar wiing can be he meets Pete Herman of New Orleans at the sovcial matinee boxing show of the City A. O., Opien Aveoue and Franklin Street, Jemey Oity.| seventh to the twelfth round, Hiuwell is training daily at St, Bridget's Loceum, ‘emt, Near, rolled: moon teria Couaci) Yon ghia of Columns {her , tock, oree JIMMY WILDE, ENGLAND’S RING PRIDE Wine Temp ciournmes te Yale ve, Harvard. Northwest. Columbia va, N. ¥. U. Syracuse ys. Indiana Gettysburg ve, St, Mary’s Mass, Aggies vs, Tufts. Rochester vs. Hamilton Johns Hopkins vs. St. John’s. Baltimore Fistic News jor Potoxr and Gossip Champion Benny Leonard is signed up for three more fights. go will be with Soldier Bartfleld at Freddie Reese, G mara re = =e Agere. aa | Wilde 1s & Welshman, like the great they ought to fummih a rattling fast battle, round bout in the star bout at as matchmaker of the Newark arena, landt rd Lowen, but Fin! Young Chaney of Baltimore been returned the winner, Frankie Brown Earns Ho: LEWISTON, Me., Nov. Brown, sen: Fitzsimmons several times and of Brooklyn, : LS erd Wright Scores Knockout. BALTIMORE, Ma, Nov. oe oy Dougherty of ‘ay im ENLOT IN THE BRITISH ARM Barone “Twey Toor mene aan TO-DAY’S FOOTBALL MENU. Union vs, Rensselaer P. 1. Schenectady - Indianapolis Wash. & Jeff. ve, W. Va, Wes. Washin, Sevens vs, Worcester Poly. loboken Lebigh vs. Lafayette... . . Bethlehem Bucknell va, Susquehanna. . Lewisburg Brown vs. N. Hamp State. . Providence Buffalo vs, Detroit... . Buffalo Catholic 0. va, Villasova. . Washington Georgetown vs. Wash. & Lee. Washtn, ~ Jack Perry, the welterweight of Pittsburgh, who recently imocked out Eddie McAndrews of Phils- has | delpbia in eight rounds at McKeesport, and also a ‘Tim| gave Joe Welsh of “Philly” a bad beating at given him a chance with a bayonet. of| Homestead, Pa,, has been matched to fight Al ‘| Doty of Canton, O., at Columbus, O,, on Nov, teraeon,| 28 and Milburn Gayloe at Youngstown, ,, on Low Tendler, the crack Philadelphia lightweight, will probably win another fight by a quick knock- out to-night, as he is slated to meet Charley | He met a reverse in the interallied Pitts, the former Australian fighter, in a alz-|Contests, when Wilson (Pal) Moore National A, ©, of Philadelphia, ‘Tendier knows too much about the gaine for Pitts and besides, punches too] a fatal setback for Wilde, as he 00) hard for him, Micker Delmont, New Jersey's good bantam. 7 Tei aitine Now estenreant te aaa; [he could do it over the long route. rounds at the Metropolitan A, A. of Newark, on| WILDE ALWAYS GAVE AWAY Monday night, Al Marks and’ Buddy Dawson and Young Jack Dempsey and Frankie Moore also has not been defeated this year and wil] send in its strongest team in order to keep awarded the referee's decision over A. ©, of Philadoiihia,+hae just signed up Jobany| Joe Leonard, the Brooklyn feather-| in, He is apparently tireless. weight, in fifteen hard fought rounds} Capt. Tom Flanagan told me a t the Louisiana Auditorium here last | story about Wilde, Early in the war ht, Chaney was the cleverer of | Flanagan was put in charge o! | aoe cet nea. the aggressive | athletic work of the Canadian troops, a and was later sent to England to in- i I troduce his system of athletics there. Leonard had the better of the infight- | troduce his system of sintetion tite. mong his Canadian troops and he got up a tournament in which a num- rounds, but at the jast minute qwouts | ver of them met the English Army petued to #0 fe terion ¢ ut?) champions, One of his boys was to 7 ter Tortorich cut It to fit. | Champions, i! is puricane | 20d Pro the opinion of many of| fight Wilde, Of course Wilde was Iynch also will probably box Pekin Kid) the fans present that had the battle one twenty Leonard would have Leonard at bay with a left hand Jab. . ing and finished like a whirlwind, but Joo Ignch, the crack west side bantam, and|too late to overcome Chaney's lead. Charlie Beocher, another fast local vamam, will | ‘T! probably be matched today by Dave Dramoll, the Jemey City promoter, to mect at his chib next ‘Mle pair rocently fought « ne bout was scheduled to go twenty PROVIDENCE, K. 1, Nov, 22.—In « "|hard fought battle of twelve rounds, Harry Pierce of Brooklyn’ received the | “ri referee's decision over Phil Bloom, also BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK WILDE COMES First to Invade This Country in Bigger and Heavier. Prominent. Young Rosner it wa: Young Rosner said to me: “Why, this Wilde on top of you all the time. He's a skinny, tired looking duck and you'd think he couldn’t fight a lick. But when he starts! Oh, boy! Sa: Zulu. Kid ig pretty fair, but he'll come er ear daon cea as tas jo |2OMe licked Just the way I did.” Hie first |‘ minth round, Dan Morgan, wanaze a Champion Jack as. |TOUNGS. He knocked out Zulu Kid in and the situation is dificult for nim |the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia on |, bas eractcally aed uw Briton tor another | CleVeD rounds too. Seems to like that ‘Thanksgiving Day afternoon, his sec- |r water tche” greg et Malone. the St. ond with Mel Coogan of Brooklyn at Some of|the Arena A. C. of Jersey City on Dec. 1, and his third with Johnny |" 4 are does: |arimths of Akron, ©, for ten rounds |te ge gi.ton, ©” Tay sieht Britton anything to effect a compromise, but |at Dominick Torterich’s Club at New they dare not make a move for fear|Orjeans on Dec. from ‘the |celved $7,920 for knocking out Jimmy Wilde knocked out Rosner in eleven distance. And Zulu Kid's doleful tale was the same as Rosner’s. ad, yet never missing a punch, never is| @winging a punch, just one-two, one- two, one-two, and every crack like the crack of a mallet. Jem Driscoll and like Freddy ish. He was born at Pontypridd in 1892, so he is nearly twenty-eight, and no youngster in ring affairs. He has two children and is quite a settled cit~ and at the heaviest he weighs 102 the| Jimmy Dotty, the Wie Bite weiterweignt, ana | Pounds. During the late war Jimmy Wilde tried eight times to get into the Brit! Army. Seven times he was rejected because he was under height ‘tow to ’ om the ight of Deo, 4 As both men and weighed only 98 pounds. He tried | for their gameneme and ability to the matters: | t0 stretch out an inch or two and ate more, but couldn't grow or put on weight, so at last they took him any- way and made him a boxing tnatruc- tor like Jem Driscoll. They might have That skeetor-like in and out action of his would have made him a wicked opponent, even if he was half the size of the average Boche. While in the army Wilde went right on taking part in boxing con- tests, and was tremendously popular. outpointed him in a four-round bout, winning the decision, This was not proved later. He had already trim- med Joe Lynch, dec! rounds, nd this year showed that WEIGHT. Pal Moore and Joe Lynch, two of the Kid Henry, ono of Jersey's best featherweights/ best bantams in America—probably last year, has retired as matchmaker of the Met-| the best—although Kid Herman holds ropolitan A, A. of Newark, in order to take an-| the title—you have to take into con- other whack at the boxing game, Henry will start | sideration that Wilde isn’t a bantam training next week. Sam Blume succeeds Henry| himself, but only “fyweight cham- pion” of England. Pal Moore claims that Wilde weighed 109 pounds when they met. But Moore weighed much WHITE PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL more, for even his manager, Nate , claims no‘ more than that PLAY YONKERS FOOTBALL. | (core can make 115 pounds ring- Sere side.” Officially, Wiide's weight was The White Plains High School foot-| 192 pounds when he corralled the fly- team will line-up against the| weight titl Yonkers High eleven at Van Cort: advised differently, “Go along smooth. limit’ with Wilde, and that’ ug! ry hy tao jon in four When you figure Wilde fighting Wilde's boxing style is much like at ar che nor ee GRAIO IRB. Jem Driscoll’s, Jem was Foster. of ship. of. Westchester County. ¢|the “one-two punch,” which Is also Johany Dundee, who fights Charley White of| White, Plains aggregation aera eposialtae b wilde’ hits ‘like lightning with his following right hand and delivers most of his knock- outs in this wa: For a little fellow he carries an astonishing punch. He starts deliberately and gradually works up speed until he is fighting like a streak, with no let-up, round after round until his opponent caves known as a wonder in his class and the Canadian was comparatively green. But the Canadian was strong, fast, game and willing to try. He pro- posed to go right out and slug with Wilde from the start, on the chance tional featherweight of | of getting ove> & punch. janagan, New York, handed Billy Fitzsimmons |Who was an old fox In athletic sports ing here last night in a double Sinftound. bout, Brown staggered ly until the last round,” said Mlana- gan, “and don't get him mad. Then looked like curtains for him from the|in the last round you can fight your TO AMERICA WITH REPUTATION OF BEING ENGLAND'S GREATEST FIGHTER Many Years, Flyweight Champ- ion Is Regarded as Pugilistic Wonder of Age—So Small He Outclasses Men of His Own Size and Beats Others Much \ A By Robert Edgren. Goprright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) HE English invasion of America is on. If any one doesn’t take it Seriously just let him talk to any Englishman about Jimmy Wilde, who is conducting the invasion. He'll get an earful. There are Englishmen who think James can iick Jack Dempsey. And there isn’t an Englishman living who believes for 4 moment that any American, Frenchman, Australian, Swede, Dane cr Chink within ten pounds of Wilde's weight has any right to go nto a ring with him unless insured «gainst sudden death. That's what they think of Wilde in England. This Jimmy Wilde boy is reckoned the greatést fighter turned out in England since Figg threw away his club and invented the gentle art of tapping @ gent on the lower maxillary with a right hook. There ha been fighters in England now and then, but no. Jimmy Wildes. Last fall I was talking with an @—_—_________ American bantamwelght who went) sei¢ holding his own, went tearing in over and tried to get a reputation by | with a wild rush, landed a swing and flattening Wilde, who was somewhat | Newrly knocked Wlide for a goal. Tom Flanagan, crouching in his man’s corner, grodned and exclaimed to himself: “It's all off!” He had seen Wilde fight before. And off it was. Wilde suddenly woke up and became 4 ripping, tearing demon, in and out like a fiash, with both arms pumping like pistons and never a blow miss- ing. In a couple of rounds he knocked the Canadian cold, su should have done what I told you, said Capt. Flanagan when they brought his man to. He looked so casy I thought I had him,” mumbled the victim. pore? the way Wilde is. Aroused, he fights with double power and, speed. But he never loses his head, his judgment, his deliberation in ap- plying all of his boxing skill to of- fense and defense all the time. Sting- ing him with a hard blow is like step- ping on the trigger of a bear trap. LOOKS DON'T MAKE THE FIGHTER IN WILDE'S CASE. In ordinary clothes Jimmy Wilde wouldn't attract unusual attention» anywhere. Even stripped be doesn’t look particularly like a trained fighter, although he has good square shoulders and a strong pair of hands and good forearms. He looks rather skinny than muscular, and shews nothing of the beefy, rugged appear- recog: ance We are accustomed to f. ing fh English fighters, Perhaps that! why every new opponent thinks he/ ought to be an easy mark, until about the starting of the second round, ‘ American names are popular with English pugs, judging from Wilde's early record. After knocking out Matt Wells in one round at the of his career he knocked out “Joe Gans" in seven, “Young Langford” in, two and “Billy Papke” in three rounds. From the start Wilde has been @, remarkable knockout artist. Up to. the time he went into the army he fought eighty-nine ring battles. He won forty-seven with knockouts, (most of them in the third round), won twenty-nine decisiong and fought’ three draws, He didn't lose any, In 1915 he won eight and lost one, to Tancy Lee, in seventeen rounds. In 1916 and 1917 he knocked out Tancy Lee in eleven rounds and won fights, most of them- with knockouts. Last year he won three fights, two knockouts, and lost @ four-round decision to Pal Moore, A little while ago, fearing that Wilde might stay in’ the game too long and go down Hke other cham- pions, a party of English sportsmen offered him an income for life if he would retire, But Wilde pi to go on and make his money in his own way, with his padded fists. THUM 28iuht. tae sia ee pe ee EDUCATIONAL, INSTRUCTION, @0 ut one of the many things taught by the teachers at the te Courses one oF mie W. 57ta St, at Bway. Founded 1969. head off. There isn't much danger that you'd be Knocked out in thal Over|round and you'll have a possible ciihlibalierty rite Award Over} ance of slipping one over. Any- | way you'll have the honor of going the B00 Canadian started softly enough. Wilde came out slowly, look- ing beavy-eyed, indifferent, ‘cold, hardly tnterested in putting away an unknown opponent, Wilde made no effort to @ jead, and in about a George |b. (Resta) famous dri After a thorough inspection of your eaulbment and. method of tas truction, | de not henitat + oan r} ee course any sume ay Classes: dive pilvate ae it aeaadaiea SPECIAL CLASSES FoR LADIBS, vag Call. OF write fur ookl 135 Weat Sb St. (New d ovdarsy) Atkinson AutoScheo}