The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 9

ef GUNTS ND CBS “TD RESUME SERES ~ATPOLD GROUNDS _ McGrawites Better Brace Up, 4 the Way Dodgers Are ' Going Now. By Charles Somerville. ' "Perfect afternoon went all to waste on this side of the bridges yesterday. But we will meet on the deautiful Bluff this afternoon, mesdames and monsocks, in the full hope of seeing the Giants again jolt the Cubs. They got to. Can't be any lagging now, Mao. Lookit the way Brooklyn ta pwat- jting its enemios with the old dish- ‘Tag of defeat. WiN be grating the Grand Rag if don’t watch out. Btep along there, Giants, 1; falter, you flop. Ma: Bawd Shawkey and Pals, Cleveland, \O.t_ Swell stuff! Sook it to 'em again! Ins to look lke Giants or Dodgers the National L Mak. World's Series an althame uae the The come baseball a: in @ nursery. professional gambler is as wel- in the great, clean game of jeper with the smallpox Babe Ruth's forty-eighth homer. 1 imal early in the season I thought he ‘would be good for sixty and Iam be- ing to believe myself. I want surely to be sticking around’ the day he sinks a bulb in the Harlem River, was one I remember that Gleared the roof of the right grand stand by fully 100 fect which if it had been somewhat straightened out would probably have thit a rowing shell or a towboat. ‘They say when Ping Bodie had to be carried off the field the other day nd knew he was probably out of the me for the rest of the season, ole ‘ing blubbed. Me too, Ping. And the rest of the fans. For Ping, aside from the great Babe, Ja the color and ginger of the team. His earnestness end enthusiasm always are at work with all eight cylinders working for all they are worth. He is tireless at bantering the other players into good humor when the game is going wrong, ‘em up and shimmies pep over the whole works. If he can’t to the field you can bet Majah 4 ins will have him around the tow Ping ee ase if he has to in a wheel chair. GAMES TO-DAY. at New York, GL. Loule at Brockiya (two game). Phitadotphia, 2 (second game), Bt. Loule (rain), ES TO-DAY. Ingtoo at St, Louts, Philadelphia at Detroit. HE EVENING WORLD, 8A OTHER SPORT NEWS LTHOUGH the sensational fin- ish of the three Greater New York teams fn both leagues has detracted considerable atten- ton from the early commencement of the coming football season, it has not tended to dampen the ardor or enthusiasm of metropolitan football followers, nor affected their predic- tion that the coming season on the gridiron will outrank that of eny in the annals of the game. Coaches of the popular intercollegi- | ate aport have expressed the opinion | that football suffered infinitely dur- ing the last few years as a result of the late war, inasmuch as a large number of the student body who were potential athletic factors, left college to don a sult of khaki and did not return to resume their studies a late as the fall of 1919, after being demobilized into civilian fe, Many, however, following the lw in the glamour of war's after- math have reconsidered their inten- tions and are flocking back to collee. This has been the chief reason for this year's optimistic outlook, not only in New York but throughout the ht change mate in the rules be accepted aw negligible. Clipping being forbidden whether or not the ball is dead; if done to the man obviously out of the play; the unnecessary roughing of the forward passer if the offense is committed after the pass is made. The punt out being abolished, allowing the team making the touchdown to take the ball straight out in front of the goal posts to make its try for a goal, and & few more minor changes which will in no way hamper the playing one way or another, except eliminating unnecessary rough and uncalled for tactics. Local interest seems to be focused chiefly In the direction of Columbia University. Not that the Blue and White have any players of Individual greatness, or the material, collec- tively speaking, is anything extraor- dinary. But the Morningside insti- tution haa enlisted the services of a coach par excellence in Frank (Buck) O'Neill, formerly mentor of Syracuse and Colgate, one of the greatest football tutors of this generation. COLUMBIA LUCKY IN SECURING *8UCH A GOOD COACH. ‘The erstwhile gridiron star and Sraduate of Williams is at present practising law in the metropolis, and that alone accounts for Columbia's good fortune in obtaining his services and the reason for his forsaking @yr- acuse, where, from the coaching pening he accomplished the inm- possible in ‘bringing the up-Statera up to the same level of football effi- clency es any of the Big Four, wanking last year among the four best .cams in the Enat. O'Neil’ pioneer work at Colgate, where he succeeded in transferring the little up-State college from impo- tency to tts present high level in the football firmament, argues well for the spirit and encouragement that will prevail on Morningside Heights this fall. Since Columbia's revival of foot- ball a few years ago her football representation has been far from the standard set by her former teams, be- fore the abolishment of the game at South Field As a matter of fact, considering the sizeof the college, her teams have been more or less a source of amusement, due fundamentally to inferior coaching. But this year a new aspect in this tmportant phase of the game will be noticeable and will consequently result in the achievements of the “miracle man” of football being anxiously awaited. Coach O'Neil will have all of last year’s Varsity team with the execep- tion of one man, who graduated in June, together with several shining lights from last year’s freshman sq The candidates who will report to Buck O'Neil at South Field next Mon- day inolude: Line men O'Brien, Lar- ner, Forsythe, Nohl, Grace, Brodil, who stroked last year’s Varaity arew and who is expected to develop into a real star, Scovil, Meyers, Johnson, Hinch and Mordelli, Burt, Chase and Pulleyn are the finds who will be eligible from the freshman team. Wienstein, Kennedy, Appelbaum and Mosszucki, Canaparry and Hoeles are the veterans of last year's back- field who will report this year, while Thornton, De Fronzo and Johnstone are the new men available who will try for a place in the backfield. Fordham will be coached this yea: Do you feel all tangled up—bilious, constipated, headachy, nervous, full of colds? Take Cascarets to-night to straighten you out by morning. Wake up with head clear, stomach right, and feeling fine, © griping or in- convenience, Children love Cascarets too. 10, 26, 60 cente—Advt. Football at Local Colleges: With New Coaches on Job In for Biggest of Years Columbia and Fordham Have Promising Material and Outlook for New. York University Is Rosy. by Joe Dumoes, former all-star end at Lafayette, The Maroons have been absent from the gridiron a short time, but are antictpating the de- veloping of a team of unprecedented calibre judging from the material that answered Coach Dumoes' call for practice Monday, Frank Gargan, who joined the New York University coaching staft dur- ing the middle of last season, will as- sume full charge of the coaching this year. Gargan did some capital coach- ing after his arrival at N. Y. U. in 1919, which was directly responsible for the team making such an impres- sive showing in the lust few games. Capt. Howard Cann, the violet main- stay in the back field, will not return to college this year, having graduated last June. Storey at tackle and Brinn at centre, two sterling line men, have also recelyed their degree and will not return. But Gargan will have several scholastic stars, guch as |}; Berbetrom and Shogro, two backfield men /who, aithough not eligible to play this year, will add great strength to the freshman team. A number of real good men will be available to the first squad, who played a strong game of football on che freshman eleven last year, The regulars who will return this fall inchide: Capt. Weinheimer; Brin, centre; Thompson, Levine and Potters, ends; MeUmber, guard Baker, next years basketball Ca tain, and Adams, tackles! Hortizan, Cohen and Jackson, who will play in the backfield with Weinhelmer, Paul Mooney {8 another of last year's play- ers who will not return this fall. The freshmen who are likely to make strong bids for places on the varsity East Increases Lead Over West In Tennis Match PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept, 11.— Results in the Hast-Weat lawn tennis matohes on the turf courts of the Germantown Cricket Club at Man- heim placed the East further in the lead, The total score for the two days of pinay now stands 4 for the Hast against 2 for the West, Richard Norris Williams of Boston defeated Clarence J. Grifim of Cail- fornia by a score of 6-4, 6-8, 8-6, 6-8, and Watson M. Washburn of New York and Wallace F. Johnson of Phil. adelphia ‘t the California team composed of Willis E. Davia and Ro- land Roberts by the score of 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 in the doubles, The Western vic- tor was Walter T. Hayes of Chicago who pulled up from behind and de- feated Dean Mathey by a score of 1-6, 2-6, 6-8, 6-1, 7-5. Robby Denies Branch Rickey, manager of the St, Louls Cardinals, ‘was highly indicnant hen’ he heard that one m, acting for his fel- 3 ‘approached Rogers Hornsby with’ an offer of $760 cash for each game the Cardinals beat the Giants in the thet starts at the Polo Grounds rr We can't be bought for $760 or for $76,000 to fight any er to win than We are fighting now,” said Mr. Rickey, “If we can beat the Brooklyna we are going to do it, and we can beat the jlants we ‘e going to do it. I have told the Brooklyn players that we don't do business shat way. I take the offer as an insinuation that we might not be expected to do our best at all times, a: » Witbe: Robi n rt obinso., manaj Brooklfn Robins, said last nigh: that he knew nothing of any offer of tho character described by Hickey, and that his players denied the story. “We are out to wia on olir merits,” said Robbie. “We expect to get a lot of money, and I haven't heard of any of of the are: Capt. Bates, Robertson) Kd Mitohell and Throop. Sa the boys bein, WW the (boys ie Willing to give away Ruth 3 48th Home Run and Shawkey’s Twirling Did It Final and Rubber Game of | Big Yankee - Cleveland Series To-Day. CLEVELAND, Sept. 11. HE all-important’, Yank-Indian series ends to-day with Herh Thormahlen slated to pitch for the visitors and Jim Bagley for tho home team. It is the third and rubber game. There was one thrilling and really big moment of the second game. It jarrived as early as the openiag inning, when the wonderful Babe Ruth litted the ball over the high wired right field fence, the lanky Wally Pipp, who had Previously walked, scoring ahead of the smiling Babe. ‘This ponderous clout and a ponder- ous clout it was, Inid the foundation for the easy 6 to 1 victory that Miller Huggins’ young men scored over the Speaker tribe, and gave Ruth hi forty-eighth home run of the season, He needs only two more to reach the fifty mark, and these he ex! place in the books before the trip comes to an end. The other hero wast none other than Bob Shawkey, otherwise called League Averages LEADING BATTERS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Club, G. AB. It HMI Pitts, $i 183 70 ‘aa te LEADING PITCHERS. NATIONAL LEAGU Chub. w. &. Chubs, Baltimore | tasa “Bob, the Gob.” As an Indian tamer Shawkey is the best in the American League. Seven times this season “Bob, the Gob" has faced the terrible Indians and on no less than six occa- sions he has downed the Speaker tribe. His pitching was of the best, and if Duffy Lewis had not allowed Elmer Smith's hit to get away from him in the seventh inning nary a one of the home athletes would have found his way to the home plate. Smith reached third when the ball escaped Duffy's hands, and he scored when Doc Johnston followed a clean two-bagger to left centre field. ‘This was the only inning that the Indians gave him any trouble. Shawkey ylelded only six hits, and it was not until the seventh that a Cleveland player reached third base. With two out in this session Wambs- ganss singed to centre and went to third when Ruth allowed the ball to roll through his legs, The Babo brought the inning to a close, how- ever, by grabbing Speaker's long drive, The Yankees looked like a far differ- ent ball club than ti one of Thurs- day, and behind Shawkey’s ood pitching the inner defense of the New York team made a number of flua plays. The work of Pipp around first base was especially noteworthy, his stop of Jamieson's hard smash in the eighth inning robbing the outtlelder of a single at least The game, like Thursday's affair, lagged. and there was little or no ¢ citement. The Indians were beaten as early as the frat Inoing, when Ruth made his home run, but to make sure of the “bacon” the Yank scored aa- other run in the third inning and fol- lowed by hammering Ray Caldwell and jeorge Unle for thrée more runs in tae fifth, Caldwell started for the Indians, and after disposing of Peck In the openiay round he walked Pipp. Ruth hit the frat ball down the first base line, but It was a foul, The next Babe missed and the count was two and nothing. Now, Caldwell ix whizzed across a fast ball, in close, pot, clase enough, and the Buba just against the new white leather sphere with all of the strength that is | hidden in those wonderful shoulders of ry As the ball left the bat there was doubt about It being a Jt cleared the fence by many and as the Babe and Pip) raded around the basea the loudly cheered. Ppa crowd — BURY DELANO TO-MORROW. Franklin D, Uncle's Funeral at Barrytown. Roosevelt to Attend Funeral services for Warren Delano. President of the Delano Coal Company of New York City, will be held from his summer residence, Steen Valetie, in Barrytown, at 9,30 o'clock to-morrow morning. The funeral will be private, only the immediate family ting. Mr. Delano waa a commun of the little’ Bplscopal Church of T) in Rhinebeck. and the r Francia K. Little, will officiate, Mr, Delano, who was superintendent of the horse show for the an beck, was Killed when one of bis biue ril winners bolted into an express train. Roosevelt Leaves Maine ily tor eral. HASTPORT, Me, Sept. 11, Franklin D, Roosevelt teft here last night with his wife and five children for Hyde Park. He has closed his cottage and ean celled his Maine engagements to at tend the funeral of his uncie, Warren Delana, at Barrytown to-day. — NOTES. The Stock Exchange has received notice from the Certain-teed Pro- ucts Corp. of a proposed increase in the common stock from 100,000 to 150,000 shares, George L. Hamilton, formerly ex- aminer for the Federal Reserve Board at Washington, has been appointed With Fam- 1 futteis Akzo viee president of the Gotham Nation- al Bank, f Coat, Leaner. id Con, Lut.Cal, Min, Dutchess | 3§ | County Fair, now being held in Rhine- i Anabe Gol Alaska Aumnoma Allis, Chalmer ... Am, Benk Note Am. Boot Sugar. An, Oan .... Am, Cae & Foun, Am, Cotton Oil. ry s seer Caddo Cent. Canadian Pac, Caro De Vawo .. Chandler Mot im & Ohio OM & &P Ry. OM & BLP Ry of Ou Rl & Pe. © Clue, & Northwest, Chino Copper... ‘ol, & Bouthem, .. Sol, Graghoyhone. . Cova dole po. Con, Cigar Cony. . Fewercceees #50 eevee seer? Con Candy Com Products|. m Prod vf OmeBle Steet Ciba Cane Guee Cir Cxne Sue of ‘Am Staeer Cou ‘eatile Com Tmt Lack & Wot Dela & Hodson Ten & Ko Ge Den & Hio Gr of (Bikhorn Coal ke rie I Pumous Players Freoport Tex Gee, Wil & Wie Geo. Motor .. ondrich Great N: Ty, of. | Great Nor, Ore. rene Cxhanee int Bates Steel Haskell & Barker Houston O81 ., Mlinola Cent. « | Tasparation, | Interboro: wee [Intertoro Con, of. Seaboard Alr Line, TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. Pordesratad FP eeeeecders 8 eee seeere FLEE EREEL Hoya! Dutoh NY Beam Reobuck veel 2 * ” 1 » ” % ‘Texas Go, ‘Texas & Pac ‘Third Ave, . Tobacco Prod. ‘Trans, OU. Union Pee Unin On Unitel Alley #3) (801 secede eéeFee « Fe FEELPUEELELLEIT LY High, Low, INDUSTRIAIA Acme Coat 2% Allied Ch & Dw ay Am Cran “ 8 Ain Cyan pf 65 500 Auto Fuel 1000 General Asphalt . 10 Grape Ola i Nh" Indian Packing . 200 Tater Rubber fection Tire... Reyyblie ‘Tire Tub, Sutanarine Boat pe 800 7300 100 400 4 Too! ona. FY nN 15% a4 My u % ™ am 2% 33 33 % 6% 234 5% 11% 10% 1% Aled O41 Ark Nat Gas ., Mery On. Boone O11 Tomton Wyoming « Carib Syndioate Cushing Bet Domtulon OW. Federal oi on OW oeee Gilleaple 1000 1090 1000 100 00 wo 5000 100 00 800 200 60 shoo 200 1100 ey Int Pot Omar On Producers & Ret . Ryan Cons Sapulpa ef. Simms Pet Skelly OW Victoria Ol new } 1000 | 1000 igi, Low, 2% MM Share, 00 1300 1000 1000 ov 1000 700 Candelaria M 3500 *Cortes Silver... 1/00 Creeson Gold 4000 *Divide xt. 4000 Kureka 1060 "Gold “Gold "Gold *Gold “Great Iron Blossom. ‘ ‘Jumbo Extension 4.5 *Knox Divide ‘Marsh Min Nipissing 5600 Hoper Group 200 Ko Am Po& Goo... 1200 “Tonopah Boy. 2200 *Tono-dim B. 1000 *Tonopah Mizpan. 1500 *U # Continental ° 4000 *Vietory Cons Id Florence 2500 5200 1300 ace 3000 120 300 BONDS, 0000 Allied Packer Os... 4009 Angio Am Oil THe 1000 French 4a.. 150000 French Se. 8000 Headboard Gs... 1000 Houthwest Bell 6s, 08% . 4 101% . OM my “a 101% cry mse 02% STEAL STRATON’S ONLY PULPIT SUIT Vice Fighting Pastor, Reporting Third Burglary, Blames “Devil's Gang.” Rey, Dr, John Roach §traton, stor of the Calvary Buptist Church, t night reported the third burglary the brightly lighted places, and then denounced conditions in New York from his pulpit. Besides his “preaching” devil's gang” took all of the clergy- man’s other clothing and M Straton's as well, and then littered the ap ond floor, with filth, “Twice before the devil's gang, when they robbed me, set fire to my home, and on one occasion tried to burn up my wife and bables, but God deliQered us fram them," said Dr, Straton, In telling of his experiences, “| suppose they want to get me, ‘but I shall go on fighting, I do wish they hadn't stole my only preaching sult, though,” MAIL ROBBED OF $50,000. ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 11.—A ship ment of bonds, understood to be valued at $60,000, was stolen from Southern Railway train near Cornelia, Ga., last night, according to despatches received to-day, a firat knowledge of the loss was when ao station agent at Cornelia investigated Jamoke in the station lavatory and found partly burned papers und a ‘rifled mail pouch here it here admitted been stolen, but de lacusa the details They Investigation, but eo far be learned hid made no They declined to say who 4 the securities, but it was r ported from Cornelia’ the pouch w: ry uti trom an Atlanta bank to a s York bank. in bis bome since he went out into) i | i suit, “the) | rtment, which is on the sec-) TURKS BESIEGE TARSUS. ‘ire on St. Pay Shelter of CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 11 (As- sociated Press).—Tarsua, the birth- j place of &. Paul, about twenty miles southwest of Adana, is being besieged by the Turks, and the French garri- son and the 26,000 inhabitants of the place are @hort of food, according to a letter from Prof. Paul Nilson, who is in charge of St, Paul's Institute there, The Turks are fighting from the shelter of fig and orange groves mur- rounding the city, relying on thetr rifle fire to hold the Frenoh garrison within the walls, The French are making every effort to save Ube town, and airplanes drop letters in the streets, but are unublo to alight be- cause there is no room for a landing place, A French column which at- tempted to relieve the gurrison met a reverse in the village of Saru lbral- him while marching from Mereina. a a VACCINATE OVER 4,000. hia Negroes Are Discov~ to Have Smallpox, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.—Between 4,000 and 6,000 persons were quar- antined and vaccinated In West Phila- delpite yestorday. ‘This action was taken in the Uetrict bounded by Market and Race #) eets and 58th and 60th Streets, follow'ug the discovery of two cases of swelpox. Both of those suffering from the diseawe are negroes. One of them tx reported to have had a light case of it for a month, and to have visited various sections of the city, The other has been ill two weeks, ‘Work of vaccinating in the district was started at 4 o'ciock this morning by fifty physicians under De. A. Cairne, Chief Medical Inspector of ¢ og sn ee c° Be" eeese se By Wocer BAtcHeber. (Coveright, 1090, by Roger Watchelder, Als Riguts Remeved.) CHAPTER XII. him but gave a wince of pain. “My wrists are tied, Joe. Un- loogen them. One of them has ‘deen numb for hours.” . O'Connor quickly out the corde and took the girl in his arms. || “My own Joe,” she sobbed, reach- ing out one hand to pat his face, knew you'd come to me so that | could tell you L loved you. It's been #0 awtw long—this long, long night--ana 1 was afraid ['d hurt you. And for weeks and weeks I'd just been hoping | You would come to me. 1 was 4u | foolish and proud, I couldn't do it myself.” She put her arms about him, and as he stroked her cheek tenderly and jicissed her again und again, she mur- mured: “Joe, boy, I'm so tired, and now that 1 am in your arms | can yo to sleep.” {She rested her head against his shoulder, sighed heavily, and her eyes closed from the utter mental and physical exhaustion, O'Connor, pay- Ing not the aligbtest attention to the events about him, looked at ber stead- ily and lovingly. ‘Trimble was searching the cabin. He had roughly placed the two men in chairs, and Howard and Forsberg were wotening, them closely. “Lt forget all about n Winkle,” exclaimed Whiting suddenly. He cajled, and shortly V Winkle ap- peared, covered with grass and twigs and with a scratch on his nose. “Fell on fuco,” he growled, “Great stuff, this! Have me guard the only dead window in the place and then forget all about me. Did | mise all the fight? Where e he asked, with obvious anxiety, as he put on his tortotse-shell glasses and Whiting. But, look’ Wasn't it worth while’ He pointed to O'Connor, who, in his great happiness, was still oblivious to all about him. “Bure It was,” snorted Van Winkle, “put you might have let me get In the Hight.” Trimble turned to Howard. “What next, ohief?" he asked. “There seema to be only two of ‘em.” “Let's question them,” suggested Howurd, “and seo if there 1s anything ele to do before we go back to town.” ‘The two men shook their heads aullenly. othing doing, eh, Adolph?” in- quired the man with the now greatly disordered waxed moustache. ati! complaining merely grunted. about his bruls “Little third degree, chief? Trimble with a grin, “Terrible,” said Howard with ap- parent severity, “you know I ordered that no men in my office ehould ui unnecessary—er, brutality in thelr questioning of prisoners. But I'm Koing back to the car with Miss Bill- Ingaley, #0 that Miss Bryant can care for hor. She seems too exhausted to talk, and we'M get her story better. ru gre you twenty minutes to per- suade these gentlemen,” ‘ciood, chief,” grinned Trimble. We'll get it by them." Howard offered to assist Miss Bill- ingaley, but Q'Connor motioned him aside, "He picked up the girl in his arms and carried her, stilt sleeping, trom the ‘hut. “Well,” said Trimble, placing him~- self in front of Adolph, “are you the bona of this ranch?” Adolph nodded aasen' ‘Talk up then. What's the dope?” Nothing stirring.” Trimble raised his hand to strike, Vinkle intervened. “‘Liaten,"' he piesee arg oe 1 for ‘bra you Tine, Tineed all the fun, and all have to show ia & soratohed nase, I want one thing. Go in the next room and let_me take care of the questioning, Whiting and I'll stage ft, and you can keep the door open if you're afraid they wil! get away. But they won't,” he added. “What are you going to dot Make ‘am talk. Whiting and T re going to stage two quick bouts. T'Nl be the police force, sheriff, judge and jury, and will do all the thind~ degrocing myself, Whiting will be my neoond and you can pick them up after they decide to talk and get the whole story. Ly’ bit frregular,” _ protested ‘Trimble. “Irregular, hell! What are you fellows ding in New Jersey ony- way?’ snorted the would-be pumilat, “You have no right to be in this State, You can't errest them, and I'm to get thom to accept an jneuasion to ride to the New York boundary with me. If you force them over after beating them up, I hope the New Jersey authorities send we to jail yourself for abduction. : aides, T have a nasty hangover from yesterday's party, and I don't Itke thia type of person anyway, What do you nay?" “Might as well,” eugwested Whiting. “When the lad gets his mind ast you ei” | “Adal right," agreed Trimble, theow- ing up his hands in diemay. “You are friends af the boss, In ten years on befare beat "| shake hands with me Old out her arma to | to, T party. He took off hi# coat and vest. “la ‘Diamond: Ring Adolph, {Sg 4 Man of Mystery’ ready a he asked. hell," said Adolph. “Yow your pins. teased 1” ‘ He seized Adolph's nose and it. Then he tugged at the beard, “Goin’ to talk?" "d Uke to Kili yer, yer damned red head.” “Talk or fight—which js itt Ml ae i: pee et pee Pm paniok beard nose and Adolpia declded that h fight might be the leaser evil. He got up with a Mw Wiakle ohéere Adolph weighed about 200 and though he was cpviously net it condition for the prize much more powerful than his it opponent, He crouched in a sosleen of defense, Md “We won't shake hands,” declared ‘wn Winkle, “Ado! if you try: 'H tweak your nose again,” abe yan Winkle's first move was for asked, Adolph's nose, for whteh he had such. little regard. His fist atruek @ glanc~ ing blow which caused the big man some annoyance but did not re the naturally oversized memi Adolph then rushed, hoping to Van Winkle off his balance, Winkle bit him in the stomach. not before his opponent's powerfull arms were about him, Break!" cried Whiting, rushing ia, to separate the two, He forced him~ self between them and the pair nm faced each other. Adolph rus) in and ror squarely under the chin. ‘The younge: man fell to the floor, but was up ia an Instant. His face was fu iv red and his eyes flashed. iS “So you can fight?” he snapped ane srily. “You're going to, and them ycu're going to talk, I'll tell you that, The detectives, who had risen” te thelr feet, sat down again at a're~ assuring nod from the ter. Adolph rushed again. Van Wiekie leaped to one side and before the big. man could turn punched him vigor~ ously on the left cheek. The blood began to flow slightly, and the det tives nodded approbation. There came another clinch, d which Van Winkle landed several ney punches whieh hurt his 0} greatly. @fter the break he Winkle dodged in uppercut and land inkle an y = ed a harmless body . & me ment the pair stood still, punches at each other in @ most-an- acientific manner. Whiting wag jaughing, and the detectives howled with . A sharp thrust at Ven Winkle's stomach threw him bagic, and caused hin to spit blood. Wanna talk?" gasped Van Winite, Adolph, replied with a punch at hig oh face, which did little harm, The big man seemed unsteady, bud rushed again without damage to Winkle, Van Winkle caawht hing squarely on the right ear. Adolph turned ferociously and with a fa blow hit him on the of the with such force that it as though the fight were over. Van - kle shook his head ike a rs blinked several times and, just Adolph thought Mimeelf about to ‘Hn- ish the encounter, caught him again under the chin. Adolph Sapewed backward, fell against « iF and tumbled to the ground. “Now seo if he'll talk,” panted Vam Winkie - “Good work.” sald Whiting ap~ provinaly. “That was @ neat low put on your coat and ofr.” “Off nothing,” “Just as goon “Can you beat it?" inquired Whit+ ering up Adaiph and Placing tim om ering up on the couch, thing they wonder why the Germans were licked.” Jake, now kaown trembling, but had it the ue decided | gent of Adolph, and rolled up his “Good a aah ‘Deammand, ‘Pride rolling