The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 7

OTHER SPORTS Baseball Parks Scene of ‘Many Important Bouts Already Planned ° {Open-Air Fistic Entertainmertts | S33, *, 74 men tare tourne several hard batter Both men started training for the contest to-day. ‘Will Ge Feature of Sum * | "8" > Ss oe es ees. Ray Bronson, the retired veteran lightweight mer Season. fighter of Indianapolis, is now the matchmaker of & boxing chub at Sandusky, ©. This club is to te By John Pollock. hong to clinch @ match between Battling Levin. , the legitimate light heavyweight champlon and Boxing has become so popular all | itr, Gre of Pittavureh, If Bronson gives hin over the country in the last two] his terms, Dan Morgan will accopt for Levinaky, years that there will be more open- air boxing shows staged during the| 74k Lawler, the Southern lightweight, te cer-7 sunimer months of 1920 than in any | porate ot pee tor coca yap ere and eet 9 previous year. The most of these en- | crack tertainments wil! be held at baseball | Arena rks which accommodate big crowds. he cities where they will be held| tre jrat ome {oF boting at the chibe down @re Jersey City, two ball parks in| his end, Philadelphia, Columbus, O., Canton, ©., Lawrence, Mass. St. Louis, Kan-| woignt of chicago, gas City, Denver, Col., St. Paul, Min-| next Wednesday. night neapolis, Portland, Me, Akron, 0.,| Battling Levinsky, the light hearyweig! Cleveland, ©. Detroit, ather smaller cities. ropes has won many boute jactnon and Jobany Dundes, ‘the critias in Chicago soom to bas te tattoo tha: tonne fomed out Ped the | * €20d ctmane of besting Levinaky, New Jerey, Jotm Jennings Ime practically clinched one of the two main bouts between litthe fellows for his fist open air boring show of the srason at the Armory A. A. of Jemey City on the aight of i rf Ht i ge z i i ? H ? EF i : é if i Ld May 3, He has signed up Harold Farese, the ‘of the Digzest crowds that has cyer Newark boxer, to meet Charley Beecher of this to Now Joivey. aty. Burns will meet either Pal Moore Chemglon Shang Eiikens, who got even with | % 70% Starter in the other contest, his old manager Jimmy Dynn of Cleveland, by Abe GoMetein, the fant local borer who fought knocking owt Alvie Miller, the featherweight of at the Arena A. ©, of Jersey City last night. will Lorain, 0,, who is under the management of | e#4g0 in another battle to-night, His opponent Dunn, to-day signed up for another battle in the | 7 thie fo will be Botwy Haneon, the Bridgeport’ West, He will go agaiat Frankié Fleming, the | ‘ettherweigit, | They will como together in « Canadian fighter, for tem rounds et Toledo, 0., on twelve round bout, to a decision, at the Pacenix ‘ A. ©. of Waterbury, Conn, Goldstein is a good Fleming has been anxious | raed Champion Pete Merman, holder of the bantam. Tommy Maloney, te cide light welter-| weight title, is elated to meet Pateey Scanlon, 25 i g Gi weight; who t@ prattically matched up to meet enuterki <i aaa ome good lehtwelaht for eieht rounds at the open. | OP" rounds at the Navonal A, C. of Puladel tng ‘boring show of the Bayonne A. A., at ite] ‘nia to-night. Hernan ought to hare no trouble ‘at the Bayonne Ammement Park on | im outpointing Gcvalon, In the sumifinal Matty il i E E i i Herbert of New York meets Bobby McCann of | Philadelphia for «ix rounds, Bobby Michaehn of\Jermy City mnt be a faéely = ood battler as he stowed away Charlie Hayes the Arranged over tho long distance | promising Harlem fighter in four rounds at Meri- bone to-day between Battling Levinsky, the light-| den, Coon., a fow nights ago. Michadls has been weight champion, god Clay Tumer, the Indian| matched to box Bily Murphy, the Staten Iatand ScGighter. They will battle for twelve rounds at the \ featherweight, for ten rounds at Waterbury, Conn. , Pine Tree A. C. of Portland, Me., on the night of on next Thurstay night. —__ — Stecher’s Bout in| Six Bowlers Wir Bronx To-Night Headpin Medals artnlene fate aia anal * ena Six out of the fifty bowlers that com- fn New. York to-night. He will meet|peted in The Evening World Headpin Ivan Linow, the Russian Coasack, ina | bowling tournament were rewarded with inlah match at tne secon ra Hrankiin | ‘obs last night for rolling scores of 100 ato | or more in the tournament at Thum's Iinow met Stecher a few weeks ag) Rowling Academy, on Broadway. B. sand it took the champion close to {WO} <trauss of the American Can Company er him. Linow is big- Ber and: Ruskjer than Stecher. ©" | was high man with a total of 108; then came Fred A. Hoessig with 103; Fred There will’ be four other fini: matches. ‘Sule Havonpas, tee Porocious) cc ssented the Iimplee, No. diiteam Of Brooklyn; James Cunningham of the Finn, wiitvtackte Sai Empire No. 2 registered |. Sloan of ble Greek. These two gian' eke OPiy, Shecroveriest .greppiera ta the Empire No. ¥ team, 10i, as did ens, > 1 vill Bingham, the clever Eng-| George Burch of the Bmpire No. 3. pishaen, Wil tace Petersen, the Swede. J. W. Armstrong of the American Cao Bingham 1s one of the classiest wrest- Company rolled an even 100. ‘The Em- lers'in the world at his weight, Gene pire No. 1 team registered the iigheat Bruce’ will “take on Young Hacken- total of the evening with 482 schmidt, and Mike Mattick will go on Fag i syclone Ress. Gorge Bothner will referee the main U> 8. Heckey Team in First, Mateh Bout, and Dr. Roller, a grappler of note. To-Day. will act as alternate referee in the other, ANTWERP, April 24.—The United | States hockey team wil! play Switzer- Senst_ !and in the opening round of the Olym- pic Games hockey tournament here on Pros. } Haturday aatarnoon, according to ine Hetnie Zimmorman, former star third | draw made for the seven contesting the New York Giants will| nations last night. seeker At snitial station for the Bronx| Six teams were paired in the opening Giants in their opening game to-morrow | round, with France drawing a bye, an fat the Bronx Oval, Westchester Avenuc| the final game for the a POna HID Detween Whitlock’ and Elder Avenues.| and first place will be played at th Eunnerman will have as his team mates | lee Palace here on Monday night. Un Massy upetegation of former major less there ix an unexpected upset, it fiininor league stars. ‘The ‘Fletcher| i the consensus among hockey experts i MoE ided by Jacg Warhop, | that the United States seven will face eee yankee twirer, will Be the ov | the Canadian Falcons of Winnipeg in peing team at the dedication attraction| the championship match, ‘ef the new diamond. ae - ¥ oe Evander Rifle Team Wins 4 | Scholastic Title. ‘St Hope for Boxing Bill. Y | vander Childe High School rifle team ALBANY, April 24.—Hopes were held | . School rifle tean out for the’ lovers of the manly art of Of, the Rrons captured the New York Mauling that the Walker Boxing Bill| Scholastic championship for secon ‘ould be reported out of committee in| teams in the Whitney tournament for urns to-day, Those who have been eure AL the ‘progress. af the bill were | Borough winners, Flushing High School, : : i Z : i i gi > g & 5 despondent for a spell, but last night they were predicting that the bill would | Georgia Boy Holds Pitt Nime Hit- De passed oy « substantial majority in pag the Lower House, ‘ 2 ; April 24.—dLippett, of Cath adie pe the University eorgia, pitched @ no- Vitt to Join Red Sox. Bie fame heute (4 Uolvern ty. ge BOSTON, April 24.—Manager Barrow urgh nine, the home team win- ef the Boston Americans sent word here | "ne by 4 score of 6 to 0. m Washington to-day that Oscar amare é A Suid Daneman. Woe 26s been hold Farmers to Meet Downey Team, ing cut for a revised contract ad noti~ *, er ball C! “Hea bim that he would Join the team at! gaty with the Downey Shipyard nine tor “New York the latter part of next week.| morrow afternoon at Farmer Oval, Barrow said Vitt would be used a8 @/ Hughes Sireet, Glendale, L. L For the utility fielder. home team Manager Harrer will send t - Hagerman to the mound, Game called Pete Hai at 3 o'clock, ‘ eee Johnny Darcy Wins Again, _ ten-round bout at the Amsterdam Opera] gTaMFORD, April 24.—Johnny Dare: ‘House last evening. It was Hartley's| of U.S, 8. Kansas defeated Young An. fiwht ail the way. gelo of Stamford in ten sensational f rounds here last night. NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. Chub, We Le PC.) Chub, w. L prac: | 8 Lee tems BY 1 007 Reading. 2 Games Yesterday, Toramto, 8; teas} Akrou-dersey City, Rain, YWochoster-Syrucusé. Rain, e Games To-Day. Acid Stomach [+ «.!%u0. ul tal 4. Raltimore, ocbesler at Syracuse “elismore, 4 Dizziness Colic »’°Cram Ss | peeeecseny | fCravrail Rixey,p. Totam.... 86 1127 17 Ol Totals... i 10 4 "tated for Causey in the eulithi inning, Bevoklypovseesss OL 1900023 itadelphle 00000100 0-1 Rune--Brooklyn : Johnston, Z, Wheat, Mitchell, Two. Frane ia: Watiercen Hitg— ie! Base— Stengel, Sacrt- he’ Phage. Doatke ‘OV fe (3). Lett on Kasey 6.” Fire “Base on Hite—Off Caunay, 10 ig) f& eRe ann } : ; i , Ss THE EVENING WORLD, known as the Business Men's Club and Bronson, is | follows her to the hag determined to make seriously injured, CHAPTER IV. (OONTINUED.) PCK ran‘to her, heedless of the horse, which circled at a gallop. She lay very still with her eyes closed; a smudge of dirt was on her white cheek. He knelt beside her. “Are you hurt,,ma’am?"” he asked, and when ghe did not re- ply raised her head to his knee. Her body was surprisingly light, sur- Prisingly firm, as he held it with an arth beneath her shoulders. Hg was fumbling her collar to open it, knuckles against her soft throat, when she opened her eyes and gasped and coughed. She tried to speak but for d} closed on him, fingers like steel grip moment continued to choke; then smiled and said weakly: “T didn't—ride him.” “But you made a fine try!” he said with more enthusiasm than she had seen him display. “And I sure am glad you ain't hurt bad!” THE LAST STRAW BY HAROLD TITUS An Exciting Western Romarice of Adventure and Love Broke, disheartened, a New York society girl suddenly finds herself heiress toa vast Western cattle ranch. This thrilling story tells of the life she found there, and of how she won for- tune, a home and happiness. Copyright Gaiall, Maynard and Company, 1990, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. to marry, bi eh her life savory as to reputation, was still a figure in the country and his manner a» he spoke was laden wih sig- nificance. ! “How's that, Webb?” Hepburn asl How's that!" the other mocked. “I've seen her, ain't that enough? There's only two. reasons why men want to come to this hole nights; fone's booze, an’ th’ other’s women. You can carry your booze out home no He went on with his dlackguard in- ference and when he had ended a laugh went up, a ribald, obscene bar- room laugh. It had reachdd its height when Tom Beak, whose eyes had been on Hepburn as Webb gave voice to his insult, elbowed the foreman from his way and faced the one who had occasioned that laugh, ‘There was in his manner a quality which caught attention like nippers. Ho stood, forcing Webb to look into his threatening face a quiet instant. Then he spoke: “That's a lie!” The bantering smile swept from the other’s face and his mouth drew down in a élanting snarl, . “What's a lie?” you're a liar—" ‘The smaller man’s hand whipped to his holster and Beck, breaking short. ping the ready wrist. . “Don't try that with me, you rat! sisting hand which gripped the gun away from the man's side while She laughed feebly and he felt her breath on his cheek, for their faces|Wobb struggled, cursing as he found were very close: he fait his heart leap too, and helped her up, saying words | himself unable to resist that strength. of which he was not conscious. “I can stand alone,” she said after he had steadied her an interval, and reluctantly he took his arm’ from about her. “I'd like to try him again.” “But you're not going to, not to-day. I'm giving you that order’—w#th reso- lution. “I wouldn't want you to be hurt, ma‘am, I'"—— he had become very earnest and that she was looking straight into his eyes, reading the concern that was there. There was talk of that ride in the bunkhouse when the men camo in, Jimmy Oliver had seen from a-dis- tance and asked Beck for the story. He related the incident rather lightly and ended: “Tried to keep her off him, but only tricks I wouldn't be surprised,” Oliver commented, as though he were making a Concession. to the point. ‘Those men were not given to accepting readily a stranger, and this stranger, being a wonian came to them under an added handi- cap. Where a man, inept and show- with noticeable warmth. formance was in her favor, was about all that could be sa A close observer might have noticed that Tom Beck gave attention when- ever another spoke of their new b as though deeply interested in wi the men had to say. Yet when he ‘spoke of her his manner was rather disparaging. Mail had come in that afterncon there were two-letters for - Bits. The man, who could not write and whose reading was limited to braads, never received mail, and before hée arrived there was speculation as to the there was no mystery because each man of the outfit had received a simi- lar envelope containing a circular letter from a boot manufacturer. toward the corral with his eyes on the ranch house for a possible look at his fair employer. ait for you, Two-Bits,” Curtis re- marked casually as he entered. ‘The others concealed their interest while Beck handed the letters to Two- Bits, who stood eyeing them gravely, striving to cover his surprise. This agitated Adam's apple gave him a’ hand, looking from one to the other. ‘Il bet two-bits somebody's dend,” spondence, He opened the letter which they knew contained the solicitation of t maker of boots and all watched him he stood scowling at it for minute He folded the sheet with a sigh and into stuffed it, with the other lette his chap pocket and walked thought- fully ‘to his bunk, sitting down heavily, head sorrowfully and made a depr¢cia- tory clicking with his tongue. “Boys, I always kno turn out a bad one! Tt An’ her mother a lady! For a moment their restraint held and then their laughter cut loose with a roar, Curtis fell face down on his bunk and laughed until his entire length shook. Jimmy Oliver gasped for breath, ‘hands across his stomach, and the others reeled about the floor or leaned against the walls, weak with mirth, “{t ain't nothin’ to laugh at!" Two- Bits protested, but when he falled to convince them of the gravity shammed, he rose and permitted n abashed grin to distort his freckled face, muttered something about feed ing his horse and walked @ut. Tt was Saturday evening in a sea- son of light work and the social di- versions of Ute Crossing had called H C riders. Hepburn departed early and after their horses had eaten Beck and Two-Bits rode out of the ranch townward bound. Out of sight of the building Two-Bits said “Tom, my eyes ain't very good. I'd like to get you to read this here other letter for me.” Beck knew that such confidence was high compliment, for Two-Bits was sensitive over his educatic shotcomings, so he took the tc and, after glancing down the single page, said “This is from the Reverend Azariah Beal." “Oh, my gosh! That's my brother! What's the matter with him. Tom?" ‘The other read as follows My dear Brother:—God wine, I shall visit you. I have ofte: hon impelled to renew our fraternal ; tionships, ‘but my various charees have my sale attentwa. journ jn the marts of trad interests call me in your direction. to arrive shortly after you receive this. May and bless thee and keep thee til our hands meet in the clasp of brotherly love. my gosh!" again, Adam's apple leaping and his gray eyes, usually so mild, alight with enthusiagm, Gertie ahat. et 1 in’ au fant lan- Say, hes the smartest man |2ing down the bar, clear to the far in our family an’ he's comin" clean from Texas to see me.” ‘ 7B “How long since you've seen him?" Yop're a liar,” he said again quiet- Since I was|!¥. “You're a liar and you're going ard fe, un= “He's comin’ t but he's ‘a|Tidges scattered on the floor. He He checked himself; realizing that| ‘ smart man! “Oh, quite a while. three years old,” “And how long ago was that?” Bey F Terenrd about him, | ,“Don't tell me I lie!"—retreating a oh my, but | step as Beck's body swayed toward Il Hike him. He's smart, like she | !™. “You got me. He's a_ preacher. got orders to take orders, If she breaks her 1 ; he spoke breathlessly, and while the: Soe be eee oreeme Such! trotted on he chattered in his. higi voice, eulogizing the virtues of this brother he had, not seen since fancy, regaling the other with long and vague tales of his accamplish- Pressed for deta not offer them edge of the relative had come to him verbally through the devious: chan nels of e cattle country, but this! just aiid not ahake his conviction that the "at ater wnelr taate, ‘ev. Beal was peerless, Tom's mind was not on the ex-|me mad travagant talk of Two-Bits, Curious- O it persisted in thinking of Jane “she appears to have sand, though,” Others had opinions to’pass, briefly he could ing the same courage, might have Two days, before he had thought this girl from the Bast was a rattie- brained piece o: inconsequence wit! " her selection of a foreman by the | wa Caled f0P « drawing of straws. so sure that she did not possess at least several admirable qualities. Now he was not He and, a happening without precedent, behind writer of the one letter. Of the other Two-Bits arrived late, riding slowly thing, a queer misgiving, this woman seriously! ing lighting things about her and|and said: other men would} “Have it your own way. I Med, 1 He had | gue de things—particu- He was say- yet hoping about her highly! never taken many women—seriously ‘before, his experience with women had not It frightened. could not be done, though, for his ay as he stood with a letter in each been meagre. Re) the sa- | loon which adjoined the hotel, eased cinches and approached the he said, with concern, then walked to 1e window under a growing sense of nportanee at his deluge of corre- In the shadow of the next building two men were talking and figures closely. knew, was Hepburn, and the other, from the intonation of his cautiously lowered voice, Wel, the rancher of whom he had spoken to Jane Hunter, telling her that hid presence in the country was not an asset for her. he took ‘to be Pat elbows on his knees. He shook his rather absorbed, of on whom | wiy nad he done that? Always he had disliked Webb but why had this thing roused in him such tremendous d that girl’d awful. * ¢ punish- McKee playing did What talk ment for cruelty to a horse, across his gray not even give him a glances rs Webb had been as a thief and never foreman of with him se and now the was liking er Hepburn entered » features a small man wi t y His skin was n his body seemed to be all ne was in constant motion Webb ordered a drink and glanced | from now on, >= Bits With @ suggestive with a swagger 2 sharp smack, still smiling as!under cover. He did not fear Hep amused him. A man at the fay end of the ba How's the new be a grin, and Hepburn said, in his be- | And who nevolent manner, that he believed she| East? To what was Jane's confusion would do very well, Others, interested, came closer and more questions followed, Then We “[ shouldn't uld be in town nights any his glittering eyes on rather jubilanuy, The talk stopped, tor Webb, un! (Another Thrilling Chapter Mo! “Give mie that gun!" Now, however, I am on @ brief so-| Beck wrenched the weapon free. and my, The group had drawn back and be- I} hind him Sam McKee made a quick movement. Two-Bits, beside him, corres his hand to his hip and mut- ered: “Keep out of this!" cried Two-Bits | McKee, hate flickering in his face, subsided, without protest, as a craven Tom broke the gun and tho cart- closed Mt with a snap and sent it spin- end. His eyes had not left Webb's in tell all the boys here that you're a nr" “You lied," Tom said quietly, His manner was high elation and| though his vole@ was not just steady, 4 His hands were clenched and he held them slightly before his body as though yearning for opportunity to in- | Seize upon and injure the other, “What is it to you, anvhow if’—— mits fais to me, Webb: It makes want to strangle th a because his knowl-|in your throat! That's Sohatit te te me, an’ before these boys I will if you don't swallow your own dirty words + yet. - and enraged at his own fright. "Mebbe I spoke too quickly”"—— I didn't mean”. turned back, whistling lowly to him- self, a speculative whistle. before he had intended to leave town rage? he asked as he unsaddled Hoe laughed softly to himself as though he had done something ridic- ulous; then he strolled down toward the creek and stood under the cotton- woods a long interval, watching a the |jighted chamber window. “You're a queer little yellow-head,”" he said aloud to that window. “You're | the kind that gets men into trouble, but maybe you're . worth it, al lot of it." Of those incidents the only one now giving him coneern was the attitu foreman. Hs suspicion. w his evidence wholly inac stood beside his bunk for time, He had thrown down his gaunt let: he had tak a chance. He m‘ght, | ce danger or hum lia tion, but he experienced a relie? at drank | knowledge that so far as he was con- his lips|cerned there was no longer anything thought | burn or Webb so far as his own pafet went But there were other things, |he told himself. , What was wp? dust what game! he sald with| would Hepburn play... if any? as that man from the due that afternoon? Was it only em- ba nept? Only? He dozed off and woke with a start | Again he felt the weight of her hody on his arm, again the warmth of her breath on his cheek. He lay there them | with his heart hammering, then, with a growl, rolled aver and went to sleep n) “What you said is a lie, Webb, an’) With a steady pull he lifted the re- | |BY “I don't want to be,a killer, even over such as you are, but you've got We don't know an’ nobody else knows how this girl’s, goin’ to make it in this country, but, by God, Webb, she's goin’ to have a fair chance. There ain't going to be any rotten talk that ain’t called for, an’ it “I expect I'd get into trouble If I killed you for this. There's just one happ: Buy Ther a Model A $184.00 Model B $159.00 chance for me to keep out of trouble, had offended her, gently bullied her, |*"d that's for you to say you led!" only last evening; he had sensed the waning of her own feeling of superi- ority, had understood that, He moved closer as Webb retreated slowly, his spurs ringing ever so slightly, yet thelr sound was audible to heart’ the | !,the stiliness, things he had said, things which he] _,‘Say,!t!" he insisted. “Say it, you had said not because he thought she |Whelp! should know them, but because he wanted to see how she would react to blunt truths. She wanted something very badly. Not money; that had been a means, it was that Herself, of which he had spoken. He did not understand, but he liked her determination. Webb's face had gone from red to the color of suet and the blotches stwod sharply ‘out against the’ pallor. His dirty assurance was beaten down and before this man he was frightened ‘You lied! Nothin’ short of that! And what was|Say you lied and say it now... . this other stranger, this man, to her? | Quick!" He put his horse, into a lope with He half lurched forward, lifting hi He was.taking|eager, vengeful hands, when Webb relaxed and gave a short, half laugh at'll do, Webb. You've said all and | that’s necessary.” He stood back and dropped his hands limply to his side, eyeing the other with dying wrath. "His gaze then went to Hepburn and clung there a mio- ment, eloquent of contempt and he might as well have said: “You're her foreman. Why didn't you take this Beck | up" Then he moved to the bar and asked for a drink, Constrained talk arose, Wobb gulkily recovered his gun and stood close to Sam McKee, drinking. 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