The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 8

ene cael By Robert Edgren. Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) IOUSANDS of pages have been writter and his wonderful hands earned with them. Her : Jack Kearns, ss shia senna chai le ey ee he a ae TN iE F | rs make him! pane FEE i to the ring, in such den the sums offered for his servi chicken feed of any amount any champion ever received. T hunted up Jack Kearns in his of- Min a Los Angeles bank building found him there sitting behind a flat desk covered with telegrams | letters, gazing admiringly at a typewritten list that he had just | against the wall at his elbow. ere ‘it is, up to date,” said 4, indicating the of his hand. twenty offers for the Dempsey- jer match, ranging from $200,- tH af BEE ifs i i suppose you know which are going to take,” I suggested. no,” said Kearns, just looking them over. Ww the bids are all in I'll Ne that looks best. f $450,000 for Dempsey’s in with Jack Dempsey. Jack. had ing from the way the Started fighting and hMd lost a four- wing it may go higher. are other things to be con- besides money. ia “I'm in no qmail the good. I'm tired « itl : i ety eet £ g Kearns is one of thos blond-haire: i si < Ef 3 = & 2 2 friend and to conceal. He leaned back in and laughed as of good joke. ght make a fellow “to think that 1 was offered $20 for Demp- they're falling other to hand us four or hundred thousand dollars.” the telephone bell rang, and earns was told that two gentle- New Orleans, just arrived personal offer for the bout, Ing in the outer office, peared for as much as five a > if Fs 7 beill z as he came back the phone Qgain, with the information that nintive of a certain million had just arrived i Movie magnate New York, ‘acceptance Y proposition wire SS upon getting ini on a few i a gays he knows he has outbid ve no excuse for i] else, and I }; i fs have to stall, Hl and 1 told hinghe'd hav to bid. And Coffroth and , and some to listen tu, Ni ‘my signing or accepting just y KEARNS ALSO HAS FOUGHT IN THE RING. ile we are ‘8 GO on with this story Used to do a little fighting your- What was the his | } fellows I've | et ot * hundred doliars,” said Kearns ly, coming right tealins of high finance "That was about Was in the worfd in those days. 1 was born and brought up in in a fighting @ays% fellow was in great luck we # saloon keeper for a man- » Decwuwe he Was sure to cat get next to the free Junch trom 128 to 13: all the mon: and 1 fought and’ Denver Kid Parker; lost 4 fought Austra- y twiee, to a ysterious Billy Smith in and won once. then and I weighed 1 in pretty poor shap ove La Fontise fifteen rounds He was a tough fought Jimmy Potts and Billy de. And Aurelia Herrera knocked ‘} in twelve rounds, cht Dal Hawkins twelve rounds. re days of real fighting, We Ve private fights ft and some of those other bie mining men up North, kid and the tough fellows is entitled {0 a 50-60 aplit of ‘the hammered inc around the credit. IADE DEMPSEY KNOCKEROUT BE BY TYING UP RlGHT HAND r FORCING USE OF GOOD LEFT + ——__—___— Jack Kearns, Not Much the Smaller Figure in Champion’s Career, Tells How He Took Discouraged Man and Raised Him From a $20 Fighter to Top Rung of Profession, With Offers of as Much as $450,000 for His Services in Two ut Champion Jack Dempsey ms and legs, and the success he hag and there in the thousands of pages there has been some passing mention of one Jack Kearns, his manager, Usue ly it is just a ying that Jack Kearns js in Tia Juana conferring with James Coffroth, the famous pro- moter; or that Jack Kearns has just received an offer of $500,000, more or less, for a Dempsey-Carpentier match; or that Mr. Cochrane of Eng- land is on his way to California to make a big proposition to Jack Dempsey and expects to see Mr. Demp- sey and Mr. Kearns in a day or two, line sa Dempsey, as champion, is in the eyes of the world. But behind Demp- And to my mind Jack Kearns is not by any great in the smaller figure of the two. It's no small » Aiscouraged and with littl hard knocks and poor succi than two ye at to take an unknown enthusiasm for a game that has brought 8, —————$$$$$ $$$ ys until I-thought I'd be better ff us a manager. So [ turned right Kid Seal Young 1 Weeks. W in those days, too soon to get to-day, Dick Hyland ot more. Afte Jackson and Freddy n the big money had Kid McFadde jto Australia. ‘Mere were McGoorty | Kramer and Billy Murray and Red bring him h @ but that slipped up. managers went after him and got him to throw me over. Les was « great fighter, “After that I took Zybszko and Strangler Lewis to San Francisco to wrestle. “I had @ training quarters in Oak- land and had Red Watson and Or- ‘tega working out there. “This was how I happened to fall round bout to Willie Meehan and teen knocked out by Jim Flynn in a round, and had given it up. He was I'll have to working in the shipyards. I met him that the people who handle Standing around on the corner and match will carry everything in the cleanest sportemaniike te no favors because he's chain- He'll win if he can, and who can beat hiin jy welcoine to “title and all that would like to box every week fe on the best man in sight satisfied with any arrange- make, and it's up to me to! ay afternoon,’ re of the financial end. That’ Uked his looks, “* How'd you like to come up and Dempsey gWork out with Ortega?’ I uaked Jack, “ Oh, I can’t figh’ he said, ‘I'm no the game and through with it. “Come on over 8 a little nd work with the nywoy,’ T sald. P wot to Work all day to-mor- said Jack, ‘but I'll be up Satur- be row “He came up and boxed Saturday | ‘m looking ‘em. over so care-/fternoon und Sunday. He was a nico | boy, and I offered to take him East in fou don't seem much excited over lin month if he'd improve in boxing. |He was strong and quick, but he [would lead his right ja ‘couldn't use his left. pergeeeey oe ‘So I had the boys take a pum bag rope and tie Jack's rig real down to his side and made him box with his left. He had to use his left then, and pretty soon he was hitting Pretty well, and because he hadn't @ right to block with was bobbing from side to side and ducking under punches, That was the beginning of th waving atyl af fighting he's used since, the style that has Willard and Fulton and all the ee OFFERED KEARNS $20 FOR DEMPSEY TO FIGHT MEEHAN. “I went and tried to et A match with Moehan” and "Thee laughed. *Dempsoy’s a bum — he can't tight,’ they said. ‘They offered me $20 for Dempsey, and 1 persuad- ed thom to give hun 20 per cent. He Mt seconds and Al Norton in two punches, After that they began to look him over. They guve him a match with Gunboat Smith. The Gunner was good then. Dempsey had one bud fault still, He'd pull away from a punch instead of duck- ing in close, I told him about it, but he would pull away. The Gun: her measured him, and caught -him 48 he pulled = back and nearly knotked him out. Juck reeled for- ward and the Gunner socked him That was where IT learned mpsey was game. He lasted th round out. Between rounds I whi pered to him to go get the Gunner before he could start from his cor- r. Lverybody thought Dempsey s whipped, but be ran across the ring at Smith and gave him florce beajing. Jack never — pulle away from another punch, After that le ‘beat big Carl Morris, and |then he went st. He knocked Morris out twice “In New Orleans he shifted, swung around and hit Morris in the stomach and knox him out with the firat punch, Morris fell on his face with Ws mouth open and his tongue stuck out so far it was covered with rosin, Jack knocked out Homer Smith in a punch, and K. ©. Brennan in five rounds, Fulton in a round, and eked out Willard in a round, ex- led things up.” Here the telephone rang again, and I left Kearns talking to a man from Texas who wants to hold tho big bout on his cattle ranch to entertain a few friends and give Dempsey and Carpentier all the loose money on his part of the earth, Dempsey be champion, as Kearns says, “because he can suck.” But 1 think th ngenious gent who though! of tying Jack's right hand | do I to his side to make him use his deft J veterans sont ane “THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JAN ST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK . JACK DEMPSEY’S MANAGER 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. OoTER OFFICE REBERVED For PROMOTERS WATING ‘To PuT IN A BID, around and managed Kid Parker and Elna POLLED HIS HEAD. and Indian Joe Gregg and AWAY , AND GONBOAT, Saud SouceD" HIM AND NEARLY KNOCKED KIM OOT —— APTER-THAT UAC STEPPED IN AND Dovaep THE. ks was a great bantam He was a few years he'd and and Frankie Neil and a a while I got together @ bunch of good ones and took them OPEN-PACED, BLOND= HAIRED, Wie- EYED FELLOWS == == ind Chubby and Joe Bonds and Billy tes Anouces — LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara Copyright, 1920, oy The L'reas Publishing Oo (The New York exening Worlds son. That Watson would have been a champion if he'd taken care of himself, In Australia [ signed Les Darey to @ contract and arranged to Alex. Ross Turns In Card of 70 .C., Jan, 31.—Wil- the Wilmington d Malcolm MawGregof, Pres- ident of the Detroit Golf Club, took their first shot of the season at the championship course yesterday, and Reld turned in a 73, which included a on Alex. Ross caine Detroit professional When Darey came over a Minch of Biggest baseball item of the season is that the Kaiser won't get a trial | thie year on account of his bum arm. ‘Yanks expect w retuin of 400 per cent, on thelr §} | brace of sixes, A'S: MAKING THELR OPPONEN TROUBLE FOR ANYBODY THE DIAMOND. NOT EVIBN lished a now season's record for the j course with a round of The Silver Foils indulged ime andicap, with a view to arriving Football bas an ump to watch the runs and a referee to take charge ‘as ne. of the fighting. Kany for Dempwy tbe 2 swell actor and slipping bosrds tupression om the Saddest part of 1920 is that the winter is harder than the cider. announced as 97. sof Apawamis won the j first prize with a round of 108—10, 98. I spencer Wate A FEW RAISIN’S. { raising the pennant, Giants will soon be raising the salaries. Yanks will soon be raising the deuce Red Nox will soon be raising the admission Athletics will soon be raising another mortgage Reds will soon be Tin Whistle Truesdell of City, handicapped at 4, and John D. Chapman of Greenwich, handicapped the low handicap brigude c Chapman had dual gross of 77 on the No, singing in an up-State Chureh bell Jimmie starts warming up on the scales. Cinci Reds got gold buttons for winning the world’s series. have been awarded buttonholes. | Charles Amory of Boston is the Lake Worth golf champion, the title ina mateh with Harry Payne | Bingham of New York that was in Posadens would be O. K. for Olymplo trials if all wo had to trvin was s cross-country team, All Dempsey can ahow, from pis World War record is a military Amory played in such fine form that the old man’s solar plexus system: was not wurprised to see Looks like Bob Fitzsimmons js using |no holds barred, except the strangic. John Smith, Chairman of the New Jersey Boxing Commission, was thon ,| The moving picture machine wi jthen in operation. “We have your ed to send U. 8. athletes to Antwerp shows that | Sim come es have gone up too. 8 That $150,000 req running expe ——— |KILBANE SIGNS TO BOX VALGER AT NEWARK CLUB. CLEVELAND, featherweight Lefty Tyler had his teeth extracted to cure a rheumatic arm, Which is the first time that pulllug bones ever helped out a pitcher. Fistic News son Potocr and Gossip night "at Het, 1, champion of the world, has signed to meet Benny | Valger of New York in an elght-round Sharkey as to got a $1,000 nar gave Meehan an awful” beating, | Arena A. C. of Jersey City has finally Then he beat Bob McAllister, and]eiinched a match between Champion knocked “out big Charlie Miller in| Mike O'Dowd, holder of the middle- Roxing Olid having | me Rooks has shoved ahead the Chicago, Jan. to-day made public objections heavyweight Driscoll booked the match by getting the signature of Paddy Mullins, manager of O'Dowd, articles of agreement, Jouking for anonher bout to be nest on the same champton Jack n Post of the “Milwaukee Commander. F. “vindicating seems to be on best things they appointment hip and offi n Post was ile wuent of Joo Wag vindicated Victor + | now fighting under the mana | anager of Jack p for two fights, On Thursday might the Boston fighter, for twelve rounds at Lowell, Mass,, and the tol will go against Jack MeCarmn for twelve rounds at the i*ine ©, of Portland, asked every club matebmaker in this sign up O'Dowd to honorary country to try and see to hen for a bout with Smith, the chances will lose no tim articles. The lowing night 2 memberships, affixing his name to the men Will clash for eight rounds on the night of Feb. van to Play 3 One of the big baseball e season will take place to-morrow after- noon at Tammany Hail, 14th Phird Avenue, 5 of Greenwich the four eight-round ‘bouts at the Sportame: ‘Tuewday night, as Club of Newark, bony offern| @ bout with the fought on the mime ant with pout Getwean Clay diy at tho Detroit Boxing Clu'y dhow on quamntoe of 82 MM $500 for his battle i _ $1,000 worth of tickets, Itics of Che has a victory California ' lightwright, for bie home in haters ore that Wel wi Te euatahed they wit battle at 15 pounds weigh an at 80, M bers to sea which team will take t he will taXe on Rud Au derson, & local’ boxer of that city, in m ten-round war lo have fought fon gent word that he oonla go through with the, match the club officials | engaged Anderson, h action, and as there ts in ‘inere was great between both. teams a great game should santa of fiat Mane tlarouufanst a Ban sti F ors Herrmann. —Ban Johnson, r a lengthy conference with August] Herrmann, Chairman good in hin rei for the Way the amateur times jon Wednesiay nix s still upholding the case of Chairmen The pont vetwe acuon of the five ational League ine attempting to. dis Red Chief as, rover & successor be head of the commission. —__——_—— Jack Britton 6 on) A KOOCKOUE OTE the (Net 1tay drow & gate of ch Wilde probably boxed for 3 ts Decision, hd attract a big world's welterweight champlon, ' twelveéround bout, i % lakdie MoAndrowy or woune ower! better of bis opponent at all stages of Found a: ivew euiord, Alsen, om ine UARY 31, 1920.~ New York Evening World.) Kearns aap Dentoey TRam UitTH Hs RIGHT HAND TED Downs aT Ho SIDE “Twar's Row Jack LEARNED THE PECULIAR. DODGIIG STWLE THAT Manes HIM So HARD ‘To Wit, Stecher Wins Over Caddock With Famous Scissors Hold In Best of Takes Joe Over Two Hours to Down the Wonderful Earl Caddock. By Vincent Treanor. PTHR two hours and five min- utes of the most strenuous kind of wrestling, Joe Stecher applied his famous body scissors to Earl Cad- dock, with a bar hold, to the left side which shifted to a wrist lock. Slowly but surely Caddock went over and with his shoulders closely pressing the mat refereo Bothner slapped Stecher on the thigh indicating that he had won. Before he had arisen to a sit- ting position, Caddock, like a good sport, extended his right hand and Stecher grasped it. Joe had won a great victory after an exhibition of | ski and strength that all the|his feet before any with Stecher on top. If either y in without was in a fet famous nold, to have it “cinched” Caddock | splendid extwb floor with Stecher on top. Joe soon it, Lord knows bow, and was soon on his feet exchanging neck and arm|th holds with Stecher. The crowd plauded, dock seemed doomed sitting position on the mat, and it looked a simple matter to turn him (6/ d d T D 4 over, but Caddock was quick and, in arde O- ay some unexplainable manner, w EVEKING WORLD'S rt fa quarter of a on {n competition th the day stars in @ pre bowling cor is to be staged to- ow afternoon and e i at mo Whit Blephan Bowlin Academy, troadWay and cist Street, ‘The comes sion of BS MM be wu wckney, ed York Bowt erat I start at 9 P.M. until midnight. Th t ing affair the howling far to get a line nhow t ars Shape up such as Boe Billie Amann, vile Stein, Ferdia thi, Alex Dunbar, A. Pe Novalnger and off ncis. §. Appleby outplayed his r Edgar T Appleby in_ the bro! against brother match of the Eastern Class A 18.2 batik line cham- | pionship tournament at the Amateur Lilliard Club of New York yesterday. They met in the matinee conte Francis winning by a score of 890 points: p 2h4 The winner's average was 9 8-23, and his top runs 45, 38 and 31. It was the th consecutive vie toi for nels, who has not been defeated in tournament held under the auspicies of the National Assocla- tion of Amateur Billiard — Players. Likewise it marked the third defeat for Kdgar Appleby. The date for ation A. A. U, to be held Tetropolitan Assocl- a champion - nt the Newark ¥, Bf. changed from Friday turday evening, “Tae LEFT HAND PUNK EARNS | ‘The United States will not be reps TAUGHT DEMPSEY “To dat the nization meeting USE KNOCKED Bie international Boxing Union in cata, MORNE Oe aris on Feb. In any case, the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of -- = ONG PUNCH | Boxing Control will not be repre AN THe Boy [sented Fougnen Care. A public schools athletic league. for ren of Chi along ‘of the o n exist zation atinehed at f go and N ithorities here — yeste his city ett world's pocket P continued his r d-breaking performance at Thum’s Niard J tonight when he 92 in his mate! hy wach he w to'70 in seven inn before Green gains ot Mat Matches | vere ddic Mident at this stage the: not show it. Stecher fooled avound leges wil invited to participate in an with a Is at his famous scissors, international intercollegiate skiing tour but Caddock was doubled) up in ment to b id her 19 to 21, it jack-knife fashion and wasn't going Ws announced to-day ¢ ni- ting the are ty ski rangement lub is cor struggle, Stecher never position to apply nd just when he looked) J, A. Richard rt Club, uash ve nnis in squirmed out of 4t. j defeating H.R. Ster of ue Yale Chub After they had passed the three- |i8 @ third round match of the annua ir gigag ae hos el National Squash Tennis Aaso Quarters-of-an-hour mark they hit thi {ciation tournament at the Ya Cl rday, WV J t added prestige oegan to apply the scissors, but Cad- Richards’s efforts was his success dock was fiat on his stomach and | uishing his Eli rival in two st seemingly in a position to submit to| « vont Rhewardien lia, ate nat oe An ‘omes nitlock, ne crunching hold. He got out of /Ay it Tomes eae matches ha the C men in the fourth round play to- day and why shouldn't it? Cad- in a| Racquets Finals Stecher finally got Cadde on tell | one coulc Strangler Lewises end Zbyszkoes| *bout it. PHTLADELPHTA, Jan, 81—Jay never exacted from him. Several) DEFENSIV Gould « times before this he was on the verge | BF HONORE JIN EAVOR ck for that | ach occasion each got! ree Bothner explained,’ match with honors, d of defeat, as was Cadd. mutter, but on away. As Ri it was d wonderfully even match, with neither haying any great ad- vantage until the crucial moment. Thousands filled the Gorden from ‘Thero were no catcalls Be heaped of id, the match the most sat- isfactory ever held in New York and it eawily justified the news which was written about it in advance. At a quarter after nine George Bothner was introduced. Then Joe Humphries, the announcer, said the conditions of the match were $25,100 to the winner, $15,000 to the loser and abusive the princin: roduced amid applause a-p!azaty. finger prinys already,” sayy Humph- ries, “now for the picturas.” Caddock came into the ring at- tired in one af those near silk bath- robes. George Bothner, the refe was already on hand with white fla nel trousers, white shoes and a white silk shirt. Stecher appeared later in ja dark blue bathrobe and looked |good. His brother, Tony, was be- Legion Post Isn't Keen for) hind him, while Melody superintend- {ed the prep ation of Caddock. At 20 they went at it. They looked like in blue trunks, only Caddock had maroon trunks underneath the blue trunks, They fooled with neck holds for quite with both on their feet, just bluff proceedings. Stecher looked — the stronger, Honest, it was momentous, They didn't get vicious for about ter minutes. ‘Then Caddock reached for @ neck hold and Stecher grabbed for the legs. There was nothing doing. it seemed a waste of time, but both wrestlers evidently knew ‘their bisx and were cagey. They fooled around apparently, each one wary of the other. Finally after twenty. minutes Caddock slipped down underneath, Stecher was on top of him for a mo- ment, dut finally Harl got to his feet and the same old pulling a ensued, with neither having an rent. advan At this stage it Caddock!" “Come on, Stecher! unbiased onlooker. MIGHTY HOLDS. Stecher reached for the legs at| i Imes, but Caddock always mov away as if they were poison, The house went into an uproar shortly afterward as Caddock reached for » famous Stecher underpinning and techer got up quickly, After they had been wreetling about ‘orty-tive minutes, Stecher got Cad- dock’s right foot between his legs and it looked as if there was something doing. For a minute or so Caddock seemed bothered, but he finally got away. A free-for-all started in the vudience at tha time, and Stecher, ently untroubled, looked over yck's shoulders to eee what was Stecher again got Caddock's foot between his knees, Shortly after they went to the door the scis: the floor to the topmost gallery. It/jt on Mus u crowd which found uo fault. | squirmed out of it with apparent mat after ried. He put one hand to his nose §|afterward was on his f |was a great match, with Stecher the | comfort. cured him of his intentions, Then | er | pulled and tugged. Once ry even thing to the| if only a miracle could s jand with Bothner down on his chest | pittie Moy CADDOCK GOT OUT OF MANY) Stecher on the back as the winner. crucial hold and on his feet. Cer-{ , Heygnth sot him on the floor momentarily: d J. W. Wear, representing the Philadelphia Racquet Club, will x OF CADROCK: | meet T. C, Pell and Stanley Morti- At this stage it looked like a wonder) mer of New York, in the final {dock, Wher tity | match here to-day for the National Y an hour, Stecher| Amateur Racquets double champion- jock on the floor and applied |ship. These two teams won thet: wisi Oe Zosneeeeant semi-final matches at the local ‘<>, | racquet club in straight sets, neither vk sitting on the | pair having to extend themselves to nd ten minutes,| the limit to get into the final round. Cie se uld and Wear defeated Cramer ‘ary Wasn't wor- Roberts and Charles 8. Bromley, also of the local club, 15—5, 15—8, 15—5, J 1$—14, Roberts, who learned to play t. So farsit| the game abroad, gave a_fino exhib!~ tion, but Bromley was off his game, addock working on| with the result that their team worl. th apparent ease and|/ for the most part was ragged. Tho first set was over almost before they were wrestling nenrly | got going and the second and third two hot Stecher flopped Caddock | sets were just as easy for Gould and and tried to apply the scissors. Cad-| Wear. The final set, however, was dock got Joe's ankle and quickly | brilliantly played, Bromley and Rob- showing good form but not suf~ Joe applied the half-nelson and Cad- | ficient to win, dock broke the hold as easily as| The defeat of F, F. Frelinghuysen breaking sticks. So far Caddock had| and R. F, Cutting of New York, by shown Stecher and his famous scis-| Pell and Mortimer was not a sur- sors mp. Once after this Caddock | prise. Frelinghuysen’s regular pai upplied the | ner, Mauric ckscher of New York, Joo got out of it bur | #8 {ll and F shuysen and Cutting shown a very much | have not \ opportunity to Both got to their teat | play. toxet d Mortimer right after this near-‘al! simply romped ene maton For a long while afte Buipenanronn wer ce al ing, in tavor of C on 1 Stecher ha®Cad n hour nd ft seemed a desp the under man, but Md rubbed that momber, and shortly aggressor and the defense w When th this they echer got what looked like a sure-t Ors but Caddook not only got out of the | Wilde Anztons to Kven Score Witty way but was on his feet with Stech- aePbey Nav: 's left leg in his hand. Stecher all| © MILWAt airy WilGO through the match had displayed ajthe English Gatabm ied te wonderful poker face, or stud poker |whip Jack Sharkey, the New York bang face, They were all over the ring and Ta Aeculvely aper the remark from the gallery that /hie American debut, Several clubs havg eferee Bothner ought to get a re. n aT ds - Py nda the: one olving chair apropos. Stecher [thing in the way of Thiludelphia'er Bele didn't have any Zhyszko or Strangler nehing it is the demands of Lawie te dont sai, manager, Joe Wagner, for an “It looks like a long match,” said HORUS, SHS Sun) TORC Walaa Refereo Bothner at this stage. “They when Sharkey defeated him aro both wonders.” tie gous and he te stated Boone The nearest approach to a finish up} knockout ‘victory over Mike Ertly that to this time was when Stecher had [he is ready to meet Svarkey again, an unmistakable acissors and arm —ememerres—Eenrrsems hold with which he had thrown Lewis ‘This was after they had been at it RACING SELECTIONS. nearly two hours, One of Adock's f shoulders was down and Stecher was AT HAVANA, applying the whole works, Just Virst Race—Superior, Sherry, ry rector Jame ve Caddock md Race—Nepe, Helen Al with hand upraised ready to slap -Yorkville, Feliel Fickle Maney, Thi Karl squirmed very suddenly, as if wniting for the proper minute, and in 1 Ane RP aE jiffy all Stecher's efforts had gone| Jewel, Kea thy Fhegy r nought. Caddock was out of the| | Sixth Race—Bally, Buford, Lege Miss Sweep, Ye helby n, Legacy tainly the crowd applauded. When they were wrestling about | NEW ORLEANS wo hours Caddock was on top with} — winst Race—Whippet double nelson on Stecher, a pasty | Regrdon, | ie mold. arl str Jed for three’ min- SPeond | Nikoe -U: ites and finally Stecher got out of {t EE ey le a es and in the only way, by rising to bis| 1 es, feet with Caddock on his shoullers Fourth Race—Dan Shortly after this Stecher got Cad-| Elm, Bolster. dock again with his famous sciss: A i and arm hold and just when F Sixth was within an inch or two of a fall,| Kine N On k flopped over to equilibriun € and Steche: emod flabbergasted, After that it was one series of holds which seemed to spell victory la turn BOWLLN: DB yn - \THU ACADEMY, Bway