The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 11

TOPOSTS5000. DET LEONARD die Fitzsimmons’s. Conquer- Says Champion Can Come at 135 Lbs, at,2 o’Clock/ By Alex. Sullivan. AM now ready to meet Benny Leonard for the world’s light- wetght champtonshtp,” declared Jackson last night in his drese- room in Madison Square Garden he had stopped eddie Fitasim- “Previous to tits bout I "t feel quite sure of myself, but now conyinced that I bave a 4 chance of winntns the title. Nea,” said “Doc” Bagley, Jackson's fr “Lt have $2,500 posted with Madison Square Garden Club ht put up for a weight forfeit in Fitzsimmons mateh. “Tl put up milar sum, making in ail, @ matoh for the ot get commission's Wi + tog 2 o'cldck. There need be fPurther weighing tn, the 2 o'clock Ing boing sufficient. Of course Leonard will have a in the weights in his favor, but n convinced after the way Wille d of the hard-hitting Fitzsim- that he can whip anybody his nese he can post $5,000 with Tox A I will do likewise, the bout to place any time wighin sixty "1 give ‘Doc’ Jeffreys, who used to fat ae-Champion Willie Ritehie, dit for getting me in the best shape my career.” said Willie, “Two ago, when I started working ut, my right shoulder was so lame at I couldn't hit, but he eliminated the soreness and I hit as I never ve before. Jeffreys took so much t in me he made me take more terest in my training. “Don't think that Fite didn't gtve 6 lots of troupdle. He is a remark~ game boy, and I was sorry that had to give him the punishment I d, but, believe me, from first to Inet Was a dangerous proposition. He ean nik” Willie Jackson's father made a bic ‘ort to get into his dreasing room iftor the fight, but he wasn’t allowed tm. Afterwards, when he told ‘Doc’ Bagley about tt, the ‘Doc’ aatd: be “If my father waa alive I wouldn't ,have let him in either.” While Willie was getting rubbed down and dressed for the street every few seconds he kept asking for his wife, who had been at the ringside, EWS OF ALL T IKSON READY 4. THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 0, 192 LIVE WIRES. By Neal R. O’ Hara. Ceerteht, 1908, te The Prem Pubtnhing Gn (The New T ot Breing Wathd THE HARVARD-YALE GAME. We aré able to present to our readers to-day an advance copy of the programma for the Harvard-Yate game: 8 FIRST ACT—®cone, The Bowl at New Haven. imo, 2 the afternoon of Nov. 20, 1920. (Fifteen minutes elapse between the first and second acts.) SPCOND ACT—Scene, same ap Act I. Time, a little iater in the afternoon. o'clock on o CAST OF CHARACTERS. (in the order, of their*appearance,) GUS WIMPUS, the Referee, HA BORD PELACEE, the perverd cheer loader. PRC CREAMPUFT, wun Hrarota Deicner: 0 Yale cheer leader, who is not In love the Harvard water carrier, PT, th . HE SPORTS | Coprtght, 1900, by The Pree Pahl =Conducted by ATELL SITS ROHSTEN WON $0000 0N REDS Former Pugilist Going to Chi- cago to Face Indictments in Baseball Scandal, MONTREAL, bee —Abe Attell, Who is under indictment in Ch In connection with the baseball ecan- dal, declares he will return to Chi- camo agtinst legal advice and clos bis name. He said the White Sox Playera teceived between $60,000 and HENNESSEY, @ Field Judge of the Su oe the Be tat ek d |. CUCKOO; the scoreboard wigwag expert. TAD POLE, the Yale coach, fed heel K, ee ere ooach, arvard players, Yale players, stretcher bearers, wi: 4 ond nt managers, third assistant managers, trainers, pesmerh ne loshes, surgeons, osteopaths, former Harvard players, former ‘Yate Pongal oo Harvard players, spectators, additional cheer lead~ . aading see Harvard ana Tits tone furnished by the Gloots Newark Snot Co. sridiron in first and second acts furnished by the ‘ere’ uniforms th Bedi oa ty atures You Mt Cheer leaders furnished by request. Prey ty Diankets used between the acts furnished by Cotton, Bat. fo el mg Rat Pd Hoots ou entire company. os ninetdental Wwsle for the football songs arranged by the American ‘Tickets for the eame furnished by epeculatora. LJ ° High Cost of Materials . AJ Hardship to Small Elevens Such as Centre College Costs Three or Four Times |*ore will net $70,000 more te- More to Equip a Gridiron Player Than It Did Six Years Ago. to the celpte of the Ha-vard. be played in the Yale bowl, ™s® (2 Princeton alone of the Ri, will have @ tough arrument th 8 after. noon. The Tigers tackle West Vire gue the same team that crossed the feos, and Black goal line three times year. Rogers, the giant halfback, ein) did the heavy work In that game, il _be missing, but in his place will be Carl Beck, He Is reputed tobe even better than tho sensational Rog- ers, who now is serving as Assistant coach for the mountaineer eleven. Provided nono of the regulars are in- jured, the game with Went Virginia Will _be &n excelient grooming for the ‘Timers for the battle next week with Johnny Harvard, Three By William Abbott. ‘T was a nondescript-looking team that Centre College lined up against Harvard, players wearing different Kinds of headgear and presenting a generally tattered appearance. The Southerners didn't strive to be unique, ‘The real reason was that money isn't plentiful down in the Kentucky hills ‘for foothall purposes, Centre te only one of many colleges After he had put on his clothes Mrs.ltnar have been feeling the pinch of Yale tackles Colgate. ‘This will af- $70,000, ‘The former pugilistateclared Arnold Rothstein of New York made $60,000 out of the World's Sories, and that only men who have no money have been indicted. His statement’ in part follows: “The Chicago players received $60,000 or $70,000. Where did it come from? At the time of the World's Series I was broke. Five days before I sold my wife's platinum and gold wedding ring for $125 to a man in Chicago, “When I went to New York City to rrow money I was given the infor- mation about the World's Sertes by Hal Chase and, Bill Burns, I first met Burns in Philadelphia, where I was watching a doube-header game with Cincinnatl, At this game he and a prizefighter named Mohawk had The people in the houses rushed would scare any one. now. Hallowe'en, October brings Ali Hallow's Eve, When fairies and goblins olfland Jeave, And witohes fly about all night And Jack-o'¢lanterns show their light, While ghosts in white co wandering Chase throw four games to Philadel- reund; phia, and I myself. lost $4,000, At that) And inck cats crawl along the time there was a boy on the fleld bet- ground, ting for Chase And Burns, whobe|The wise owl hoots from woodland father kopt the hotel where Burns tree and Chase and all the players wore| And the moon winks o'er the hill at staying. Burns had been told that I] / mo, And tn the shadows, dim and low, , T can seo weird Ngures glow; While magic spells weave In the night, And popcorn snaps and fires are ‘bright, When broomsticka peep from out the doors, And tubs of apples are on floors, And on the grass is cobweb lace And in sash nook a goblin’s tace, And—but then’ the clock strikes 17 at night And gay October takes It fight. By EVA TITMAN, aged fourteen, Lawrence, Long Island, was a friend of Arnold Rothstein of Now York and after the game be camo to me and told me that if he bad known who I was be wouldn't have let me down. He added that some time he would see that I got even. “It was because of this that when Imet him at the Polo Grounds in New York he told me to get as much money as I could get together and bet it all on Cincinnati to win the World's Series, ‘He sald that tt was all fixed and that gamblers had been all over the country arranging it. “Joe Gibson, BI) Burns and Mohawk arranged the whole thing. They went from town to town to get as many gamblers as they could to put up money and to lay bets. “I spoke ‘to Rothstein about the proposition but he know of !t already Dear Cousins o° Mine: fw just a day of fun for us id chafins are amusements an spooks have only as much thrill as we wish to give them. But there were times when this day and itg magic were believed in; the reault# of the prophetic games were remurded with coneers. Even to-day in some parte | The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner © fire face to kill them, They all stood still for a moment in terror and then from passion, as she stumbled toward al of a sudden they gave horrifying yells and rushed away. posed Indian rald, for they did not have any idea that the pumpkin face But they wore surprived to eee, instead of angry Indians with tomahawkes and bows and arrows ready to kill them, that the Indians were running away ae fast as they could. ‘At Inat, after thinking for a time what frightened the Inrians, they were reminded of the pumpkin face. By thin time the candte had burnt out! and the wind had blown the pumpkin on to the floor, It was then that they agreed that the pumpkin had saved them from the Indiana. After that the! Indians Aid not trouble that part of the country again for some time and the people did not live in constant fear for thelr lives, We keep pumpkin faces and lanterns and play with them each Habowe'en, but only for amusement, for there are no Indians to trouble us) By HELEN QUICKPR, aged thirteen, New Yor lining Co, (Tie New Tork World.) HEN the Pilgrims firat came to thie country the Indians were very troublesome, They set homes on fire and killed many nenole. 6c One evening—\t was Hallowe'en-- the people were all gathered together excitedly, as Lilah made a for @ party. They had a great move. “I won't let you out many pumpkins, so they hollowed ©f my sight. You're ton clever; you out tho inside of one. Gut two Might make your oxcape after all.” yes, & nose and a mouth in ft and Shé staggered to her feet, clinging to stood {t In the window with a thé mantelpioce for support, trem- Mghted candice inside, This mado Dilng with rage and excitement, She @ shining pumpkin face looking 594 put such an tron festraint on her- out of the window. | self, had watched and waited for ‘When the indians came that Lilan’s confesaion with such a terrible might to make a mall théy ehw the eagettioss under the outward calm face from a distance, but could not that, now the need for caution was Ghyake out what {t wis. They crept up over, she could hardly contain hers daner until they could ove the fire, self. burning in it. They thought that their! “opi” she cried again, her taco kod was angry at them and had sent aflame, ber voice almomt inaudible CHAPTER XVI. | (Continoed.» TOP! You're not going away!" Mrs. Monck orled |the bell. “Til ring; thay ehali fétch to protect themselves from the sup-| the police; you sha‘n't leave the room, You dared to come here and hope for merey—you who murdered my son— my only gon, you” . . , re was a curious gurgling noise, @nd the hoatwe voice attipped with a | choking sound, tho threatening figure awayed urlcertainily for a minute, then collapsed in a heap on the floor. Idlah runhed up, but was only in time to break her fall. She shuddered as she met the foros, acouning eyon ntar- ing out of the ghastly tuce and saw the twisted, working mouth that coald form no words. Mra, Monck had been etricken with paralysis and would never speak again. Lilah ran softly down the stairs and out of the house, a CHAPTER XVIII. ’ Clty, An Autumn Da: Tt wana day when outumn’s beauty Had flooded the land ta And touched the cold, bro! with red ‘That the tinted leaves did fold. And the purple-clustered grapes now, rl ipe Hung temptingty on the vine Aws_the royal fruit of the arbor, Glorious and almost divin: And ye chrysanthemum in the gar en Cai fat & Seam of the sunsets geids But the pumpkin, dreading Thanks- giving, Under shelrting leaves tt rolled. The air was clear and criep, The sky an ag blue; Autumn is the loveliest season To mo. Ip it to you? HENRGWTTA FAY, aged four- New York City. gold earth and she went straight upstairs to her own room without secing anybody, She was worn out in body and mind; she had never known Wefore what it was to be absolutely dead-beat. She was like a plooe of human wreckage tonsed into shelter after tte lite has been nearly beaten out by the wind and waves. She threw hetvelf down on the bed and cloned her ayes, The window was wide open and ithe air blow in, sweet and cold and refreshing. It waa Iike a cool hand on her hot, throbbing nerves; un- onsciounly her eyes clowed and, for & little while, sho slept the sleep of teen, Nuts. The month of October is happy and merry, The leaves of the ground are as red as a cherry. Al ahr are now ripe, just good to jevour, And we laugh and eat them for many an hour, e 'T wae late when Lilah got home out, Dawn was just deginnt creep out of the ‘comers, was giving way to a gayrens Was infinitely lens fi ly. It was ; Ume for her to go. } She got up and switched on light, She was about to drop : bilnd when ahe heard the click of the = garden She stopped in hment. Who could it be at hour? She looked out saw the figure of & man approathing, As he came closer his appearance familiar. Ho stopped ander her dow and looked up. She Johnson. “L was po glad to #ee yor mint. Can you come down?” Mm a low tone. Pt oS, fe ders of Another world, evcahtd Has eens els eT ann with again, She resented his a) ino come down, mise: it's it~ portant, Don't wake anybody She must see him and get rid ae quickly as possible. What there be of Importance to her Mechanically, she switched off light and went down, She opened door and let him in without a wo She took him inside and sat dot She noticed that hé had evide: come out in @ hurry, for he was half dressed. Ho was long coat and he wore no “What i it? I don't easerened: she said. But there wna littie in her tone. She felt onlv half alt “They've just tel from Mrs. Monck’s, mise—one of yants, who's a friend of mine. been up with her all night. hopeless from the first. . . . dead.” “Dead?” she sald in a whi i Be2s*2¢ * fh It Ef i valce. “Couldn't she leave me even now? Must I find her there— waiting?” “Pull yourself almost roughly. time. I ran out to tell jad a fancy you like to know. She must havi stroke foon after you left. ¢ WYEFEPEGRESEEE FERRERO RE assistance.” “You are wrong « «+ I ram OW ine of the house.” “Abi” ft wae more @ by ved than an ejaculation, “Well Meo re know ‘hat I'm very much surpriged. I was afraid there was queer, I've noon how upset you" been for somy timo,” “T meant to"end it all to-night,” She shuddered. ‘ “Why did you come to disturs me? What is the good of an: a4 1 would rather kill m; Richard Fenchurch's ie what IT must do it of or exha: Bho woke up shivering, but calm and quiet, She had known, even while she slept, that the relief was only for a little while; that when ;ehe woke up something had to bo ‘done, from which thems was no os- cape. She was prepared, ready, even willing, Life had been so hard of Walnuts and chestnuts and nuts of each kind; one, Be we'll not fall sick and then have no fun. By EVELYN PAULINE L&tvrr- | Jackson came in and rushed Into his rma and kisved him. AniMy wife and nine months’ old baby ke victory more than worth whtle,” id Willie. One of the most astonishing things odout the result was that Dan Mor- ran rushed Into Jackson's room and comeratulated him on # victory “That fellow can fight,” said Mor. “He hits like « triphammer, but un. 1 only wish that Eddie hadn't had to weigh in at 9 o'clock to save that 42,400 forfeit. This fight ends that pound of flesh thing. There will be io more weighing in at 9 o'clock.” Jack Britton came along.) Between Morgan and the welterweight cham- nem they lost over $5,000 on the fieht ‘Ta vet the sume amount over Awain at 136 at 2". anid Britton, “and Vd bet too timt Eddie would knock him out” “| Jenew,” said Dan Morwan, “when MAdle came to his corner at the ond ‘of the first round that making wetrht ruined his chances. He admitted he was weak. All ‘that worried him rising prices for football equipment. It now coats from three to. four times More to outfit a gridiron player than {it did olx years ago.. Football shoes at |$16 @ pair, jerseys at $5 apiece and lother articles at. proportionate prices give you an Idea what the finanelal outimy must be to maintain a squad of seventy or eighty mon. It is estimated | that it costs nearfy $109 to furnish a| Singlo player with shoes, stockings, | Jerseys, sults and a sweater for the season Now higher railroad fares and sky- Nine hotgl ratos make things. very troublesome for the football manager whoo team travels @ great deal. With the salaries of coaches, trainers and handlers, in addition to other items of expense, the grand total for running a football squad at Harvard, Yale or Princeton this year will certainly not fall much below the $190,000 level. In order to make both ends meet, the different athletic associations got to- wether at the end of the 1919 season throughout wos that he could go along, so as to give the fans a run for their money.” and found {t necessary to raise the ‘price of tickets from $2 to $8 for all bie games this season, Thin increase ford Tad Jones a fine chance to try out his humerous substitutes and to bolster up the work of the ends, which have been the weak spots on the Yale team. Colgate, xoundly trounced by Cornell last Saturday, has been mend- ing @ green team all week and ex- pects to put up a stiff Nght against the Bulldog. be! to Most of Harvard's regulars will prob- ably be used only In one period against Virginia this afternoon. The South- ernerd posseas consider ble defensive Strength in the line, They held Rut- fers for downs on the 15-yard line; last Saturday, the first time in eteht) years Any opposing line had atop} team coached by Foster Sanford. “Ui dovbtedly Coach Fisher would wel- come a spirited test for his Crimaon firet-string subs, and the game with | ‘Virginia may etve just this very thing. | 96, Rutgers tackles Cornell at Tthaca to-dny and Nebraska at the Polo Grounds Hlection afternoon. The Jer- seymen don't seem to mind heavy en- gagements. Rutgers has had many players on the hospital Ust this year, ut Coach Sanford ts confident he finally has hit on the right combina- tion and {s hopeful of keentng the big Cornell team to @ small seore, |to B Mike O’Dowd ‘and Jeff Smith ’ Matched to ——- Prominent Middleweights to ~ Fight 15 Rounds for Dia- a mond Belt Buckle. | By John Pol'oek. Box Here Nov. 9 | wet ay ta Det uted to meet many Wide when ha returns to this country will be beld at the Conmonwralth Sporting Club to-night, when four Mywelght bouts will be Meld, bringing togetber the beat bose of their welght tm thts city, In the ear erent will te Joe D and Mickey Nelson, who'll Mgbt fifteen rounds In the two ten#bund bouts, ‘Terry Sillier sof Willle Spencer will face each cher tn one, while the other wlll bp between Joe J had to battle hie hartost in onter to have the | Detter af the contest Jimmy Sullivan, the former amateur tght- wright champion, apd Mickey Walter, the prom- Wing Vightwoight of Milesbeth, NJ, werw | tehed to-day to meet in a return pattie of | welve rounds at the Second Regiment Armory at | Flimbeth, NJ. 00 Thantogiving Dey afternoon. | ‘They fought ® slashing fam battle several weeks sao Jp the sam city | Gene Delmont of Memphis, Tenn, who te one of the most popular little fighters that has bees doting tn thie rieinity, will hook up with Joe | Tiplits, the Phitadelphin battler tn the main g° | | | | and told me #0, warned him, however, him with @ proposition and to arrange a bet. “Rothstein ts wou) five million dollars. Rothatein sald he loxt $70,000 on the World's Series, but before the Grand ury in Chicago he says he only Lost Grand Jury room they Indicted Mal Chane, who is broke. me and I'm in the same position, They indicted Pill Burns, who had a little money, but who had not a big enough jhe mouth shut and on %y lawyer'n |Advice T came to Canada. )My wish and I am going right back advice, |{ want to clear mynalf with the pub; | lie. \and $70,000 out of the World's Series, [besides expenses.” TAN, agod twelve, Brooklyn, N. Y, Jack O° Lantern, Jack o' Lantern time ts hore. He amiles cheerful, gay and bright And is always Joly and queer ‘When we see him in the night, It _we look In every place In the deep, weird dusk of Hal- lowe'en, Grinning radiantly, his funny face Throueh the shadows will be aon. By HILDA RAYMOND, aged twelvo ond a half years, Brooklyn, N. Y. of the Fritish Isles they are taken somewhat serlounly. £. Lads and taeses throw the pre- named hazel nuts into the fire, say- I told biin that he had iter Ret off Chicago, as it was going be thrown. Bill Burns bad already He had been to in “Two hazel nuts I throw into the fi about four or me. New York City | AM4 to each nut T give a name And are half-ready to believe that the one that pops wil be faithiess and the one that burns will he true Another. method of trying for- tunes in the olf days, one enpeciatly denigned to tell a boy's fate, wan to place In a row three luerien (dishes) one with clear water, one with dirty water aa’ one empty, The boys Mindfolded, take turns dipning their fingers into the dishes. The one whe “Look at tho facte yourself. In the They indicted HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR, pity. stake to put up. They let Rothstein | dips into the clear water wil! marry 4 oO, who has the money. n Peaidont Inte the dirty weter, » ‘ he oe, ‘He told my lawyer he would keep | widow: while the one who touches aad tamil the empty dish will not marry at all Fortune games are folly, but hy bing for aprlen, eating devmhn Rnananded from tle chandelier and diving for marshmallows in a bow! of flour are the best fun that Hel- lowe'en brinis, and perhaps the best tun of all the venr. COUSIN FLEANOR, Tt war not Chicago, even if it ts against legal T don’t need to bé extradited. is Rothsteinamade between $60,001 ie ry i COUPON No. 69% Tense Scene in ‘Three Live Ghosts’’ That Helps Make the Play a Success late, and now it had become im- possible, Bhe could not face disgrace land exposure, Diok Fenchurch had to be saved. She had delayed as long |as she could, but the extreme moas- ure must be taken now, She must put herself in his place. But she would do it in death, not life. Bo mugh choles she had. She would write « letter of confession and leave it behind her, The world would be more merciful to her dedd than living. The two she loved-~ Gilbert and her father—would suffer lens if sho were safely out of the way, deaf to the hardest words, bilnd to the most scornful looks. Justice could do nothing to her dead. Dick would be released, and, bye-and-bye, she would be forgotten. Gilbert was young; even bo would forget her jsome day: fo one remembered for- jever, He would marry-—Pegsy per- \haps. You, Peggy was weil suited to him, betthr suited than she had ever ween, His mother would bo pleased, everybody would say bow suitable it waa, And how much would she care? She wondered. How much did peo- ple see and know Where she was «o- ing? Life had been #weet and sho had fought hard to keep it When she had rushed home that pight, leav- ing Basil Monok lying dead behind her, she had kept her head suffioc- fently to telephone as soon as she got In, so as to avert any possible | suspicion from herself, She knew Dall nkie De Genaro, who y fought | Another important out has Just been | Colettt and Frankie De Genaro, who rreestiy clinched by Tex Rickard to be fought at | * Masatiowal Mant In Maclin Square Garden, Madison Square Garden on the night of; Frankie Brows, the bard bitting ftathorweteht of fight tounda at the deiphla to-night. fighter and komm tattling Delmont is © very satis factory the time. jomal A.C. of Phila. | Nov, 9. Tho mex who will clash in It! 2 “pitts Gury, the crush Statew eland boner, aro Mike O'Dowd, the former middle! ise, been matched to box lo rounds to » decision weight champion, and Jeff Smith of! at rail River, Nov. iL Bayonne, N, J., contender for the mid- jaan. ‘ Clewelrht title now held by Johnny Wil- aon, They will battle fifteen rounds at| st tt New Bier A C. asst Wednesday aleht, |. oye4 up Mattling Labo to meet Tommy Tobin 168 pounds, and each fighter ts to re-| Bhrney Adair, the well known Ughiwolaht, for fifteen rounds, Johnny Grey mK. 0. Jon| ‘ceive ‘Shane of the «rons receipts, | Dit place. Daly, and Marty Williame re CBlck Tucker, | ues the: dori Meer eat ae nee a | Herman Taylot, manager of the Carnden 3p0r-| ert gpenoer, the Brooklyn lghtwelstg, and | 4 i ing Club of Camden, N. J, hae jut sgont YP | eatie Gorman of Ridgewood, will swap punches D diamdnd voit buckle articles Of! tw more ten-round boots for bis nest bowing | 4), gear pout of fifteen mounde at the Wood: | > sareoinent were signed yesterday [how At the big artnory in that ctiy on Nor. 12: |) sen guorting Chub at Dester Park in Brookira ae } He has matched Jeff Brith to bettie KO. Sully |e eae an the eemi-final Johnny Leone mente ¢ Dan Mormn and Champion Jack j ‘a0 of Shanandoh, Pe, and Joo Benjamin of) Ai sicher of Brooklyn for ten rounds. There © 00 pure that Eddie Piietinmons was 40! California to meet Malph Brady ot dyracue, N.Y. | Tuy te three other toute between evenly Ptr ite deeishm ovr Willie Jackion lave ey each wanted $2 ts the eneond bie tons ‘Willie Reweher won't be adie to box Alife Neck Amy Mack bas fost been appointed mated | maker of the Bast New York A A., which re cently received & License from the Boaing Com. | mision to condixt shows at ome Hall at | No, 2002 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn, For the | + opening abow om Friday might, Mack baa ly Murphy of Staten Inland wil be for the mest two wetka Ton! on Freddi tuey hive waftered te a tow miehs, wa they alan wagered | U4) dagks, the English boxer, for om Battting Levinahy to iaet the Umit with Georges | t¥elre rounds at thé Mhoeniz AC. of Wi stone fniry, Comm; Tuanday night be gash Carprative, . | . | Jerry Germ at Montroal, q " Johnny Dundee win tig Up £1,000 againat 3,000 op Wiltlt Jackson's | he tackley Young Josepis at 1 e118, | Setuntay night Charley Vilkingtow at ate matched fighter, | | charley Donserick, the well Imown match: | maker of boxing clue, may be gelectad ty Harry | Edwanks and Leon Maina, owner of the Olympia | A. A. of Philadelphia, to be the matchmaker of | that clz ‘The chi offlelala are looking for « food may to pot on thelr cant of bouts, and Frank Bagley bas rvcommended Doosserick for | |that Jonnaon was out when she ar rived at the cottage about half-paat jetwht, but she thought he might have returned since, and that he would answer her call. In any case, ahe would bé able to prove that she had telephoned. She had never ex- pected that Gilbert and that he would anewer, would be there That had been the beginning of the Nemesis | that had followed her; she had never j been free since. Fate had been |tracking her down, stop by step, jever wince . .« now she ro | conquered | She sat down and wrote out a trie Monck’s death, giv- ¥ particulars, she j account of Baal! Ing NO UNECE would spare herself as much ag she could, fur hor father’s and G |sake, She would like them to to think of her with more pity than shame. she slgned ber confession and threw down the pen. It was strange to think that sho w never use it again, Then she membered the revolver, which she had taken with her when she rushed away from tho cottage in her mad be Mnvened out hy | Cons st | the job haste, That had been another tr , ) Imgud was mt | } take, If sbe had left it behind, it ale won plenty] Loo Wynn lt baving Banims Nable. former notional amateur bantam: | might have been supposed that Basil Wad tah a i aireaeeypel frig ar pon tm we bouts peat | had killed himaolf, She got It out : dow Gane and Kil Nori, tat hie A Semen eee from the biding placc it had 1 be: | ot iemta ten, Hos Battling MtcGrwary, the Tight mt he wtih oppose Kid Wolt of Paste thean concanied since aight 0° at | hearpweleit of Badon, McCreary recently de- Noble's seomnd engagerment will be with {She had nover seen » Bhe $100 | featet John Lester Johnson in Baton three the Notional A. C. of Walled a locked af i now ee a eine <0Ht | wht “ < = : 01 eo wri | wove a | hh | CHAS. MS NAUGHTON FLORA SHEFFIELD PERCY HELTON. the letter, and addressed tho parcel den under the! Dickey Shannon, the promising hearyweight | Gammy Snyder, the weet vide bantam and cota) The picture shows the absorbing) paper advertising a reward for the) Gubbin: So you've had the paper! to Gilbert. ea inprorad of Nebath, who ave Hany ne evoh a hand | 19 Frankie Callahan, the areat Drokim tiat-| momont in the play “Three Live| arrest of the American (Percy Hel Now what gre you going to do with| | Now it was all done, She was g i o rouid pittsnargh nt; aller © Mreatious two weeks at Sullmae’s ” r 4 |for the effort had oat exhausi Tovkne Sut, sales essed Mee Src reir eae © ten bon top| Ghosts.” when Jimmie Gubbine} ton), in the possession of Rose Gor-|"" i115,’ Gordon answers by tearing It, the little spurt of energy. Bhe sat to 290 pounders that Gael Risse \« harles MoNaughton) discovers the! don (Flora SheMeld), actos and giving 1t to Gubbing, jdown by the open window and looked ¢ Aywelght ‘ournament tm order (0 declde tor hig end. Although Grep bested Shannon he | ( \ % . i think I was vile enough to beac? for Ln a FY ’ “Tw wader, hadi aapponed 5 mean! it to P| im what you were gotng to do, I first of Sir Gilbert. know break his heart it?— “Stop!” she said ti “How much more do bear?” She controlled hersell immediately and went on in tone, = “reese Teyz7eezee : Wont to make a last Mrs, Monck, and she laughed as her son had laughed, 1 went mad, I told her do you understand ?—everyth: collapred at the end, but not whe had let mo see that I need no merey from her, If she had one victim, she would have another,” “But why didn't you come to me for help?” | ee What could you de?” x bs! OURHt you saw me joo! at the window that night. a oe loud voices when Leame in and won- [ dered what was the matter. I saw he you struggling with him for the pe volver, but 1t wasn't my business | Interfere, and I was afraid of him” “I fancied I saw somebody for a /!** moment at the window and I t ed Mt was you, but I was never qi tre |aure, I wasn't in a state to tae in © og janything clearly, As ou never spoke, T told myself that must have B® been mistaken—I hoped I was.” * r ” “Ite a good thing for you that did see, mina. I'm your best frieia.” |. ao flung it wide open. The alr blew E fresh and sweet; a lovely, rosy I! sa "TL don't understand,” “You're going to tell fe truth now flooded the aky. It was a tew j- day. ins, and I'm going to help mn bear witness that it was @ aceldent.”* Hoe went over to the window “Don't you think it would be much worsd to go out and leave all that? © Why, mina, you've long years of life °° and happiness before you. It only a, needs @ little courage. Think of him —Bir Gilbert. id you" aken my breath away,” she said. “I don't know t to nt [or aay. I've been thinking of hint all the time. I hoped he would forget in, | me, marry somebody else. I'm not good enough for him.” “That's true, miss, but he thinke f- you are and that's really all that mate (ci ters . But Tt can hear | body moving, | can't go away with- jout your promise. I owe it to him to e | leave you safe,” face, he a, | She flung her hands up to her rocking herself to and fro, . “Quick, miss® Put. yourself tm my li jhands and J promise I'll see you through. You needn't be afraid, '? people will be more sorry \for you /t% than anything else, they'll understand you hs that wouldn't #peak—naturally were obliged.” feel -it will all come tight in das you say, Thank God you soy ame when you did—that you ware not [p_ too late.” seers oe Iphnson had prophesied co! Ty. iw His evidence, helped as it by vo Lilah's own story and the t ch of others, all went to prove that we Monck had been shot by. int Johnson swore that Lilah had never |i had the revolver in ber hand. After jl a trying ordeal, in which she had is the general sympathy of the Laces! 7 she was set free, a, Gilbert had never failed her, the moment she told him the truce jup to the time when—as man and) wife—they were leaving England for 6d « long holiday, he had been truly @ PF | rock of defense. Be ‘They had found one another at and go all things were possible great harm could come io them, THE wer \ >