The evening world. Newspaper, December 11, 1920, Page 8

_, thing wrong with my appetite. the Gym With Music and Make Dempsey an Ideal Holders. OW, Mr. Successful Business H a Jack Dempsey? tion? Wonld the matter than to sit at a ring side ‘brawn, as you think, to victory, You As im voft.” You never gave the life at the fighter outside the ring an- other thought, “With these things in‘ our mind we ‘went to see Dempecy the o*her day, © go out on the road with him, to associate with him every minute fhercafter, to watch him in action and in repose, fo note the effect pro- ‘duced by everything sald or done About him. We saw him eat three meals, one of which he called a light funch, and on each occasion he put ‘wway enough to satisfy a famished longsh: He played the vege- tables the table. For lunch, along , with lamb chops, the biggest platter- fol we ever saw, which Jack dug _ his fork into many times, he a*e one Piled up dish of sliced tomatoes and algo gave the stewed corn the atten- . Mom it deserved, At dinner he strode Jato we don't know how many Steaks, topped this off with stewed carrots, lima, beans, potatoes and fe emptied half a jar Of calves’ foot jelly and then peelod imeelf a pear half the size of your head, “ "Oh, yes," he sajd, “there's some- rm Taye to see wbout it.” THRIVES ON MUSIC AND PIN- aw OCHLE. Shortly after this, while the: tele- Phone rang almost continucusly and Manager “Doc” Kearns answered it, fometimes in kindly tones and again in an uglier mood, depending on the ®uuse of the call, Jack eat in a. big Teather chair, played pinochle and “shimmied” and hummed tn follow- the strains of the player plano, DAY WITH DEMPS ——— to | CHAMPION 1 ON THE MOVE ~ FROM SUNRISE TO BEDTIME WHicH 1S EARLY FOR DEMPSEY Up With the Lark for Road Work, a Strenuous Afternoon in ~ You THINK YouR OFRCE JOB IS & By Vincent Treanor. ‘Would you do the things he has to do, as regularly as clockwork, day in and day out? the work, which is a necessity to keep in condition to defend his honors? You perhaps never stopped to consider tt. You probably never thought any more of ‘ Dempsey is a good fighter, but what @ lot of money he gets for it! ') ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920. Faves ds Bean bn : : DAAGGIN OOWK) ALL Har Jacl lus FoR BOXING whe tp Pinochle His Only Diversion, Among the Heavyweight Title MARD ONE ~ WELL —/ Man, would you like to be a fighter, Or, to modify the question, would you go through the training, the trials and the hundred and one cares and ‘worries of a fighter’s particular trade to stand out among your fellow- men, as this lithe young athlete of twenty- five does to-day, a mode! of physical perfeo- you bear the strain, the sameness of and see a fighter battle his way with go home and say: “Well, that fellow along they all Lag nag ay face in com- y formation line to salute him as passes. With a word or two for the youngsters, Dempsey is soon within his own vestibule. Ordinarily the average athlete would jump for a shower or a tub after a run, out Dempsey doesn't. The bath Is rather the exception in ‘his case. He says too mudh water for bathing purposes isn't of physical ‘Denefit to the average man. Anyhow, this morning he preferred a light rub to @ shower, and was soon around in Lag) haere vt folly a silk one, of course, bu fancy od. design or texture, ‘Then his pinochie | "used over this, but RB axresd. and music session begins, and notltne music and pinochle, some place one but every day this is his chief) where we could drag something new time killer. Without a deck of cards, | out of him. Finally, getting into a a player plano or a victrola the life of the champion would be one long Goes we nike soon rolling along dreary existence. “Hear you've been dolling up STAY INDOORS EXCEPT WHEN | letely, buying a lot of trick clothes?" TRAINING. “No, just got six sults. They tell OMEBODY must play pinochle| me I ought to look good whenever I with him constantly, and he gets|#0 around. I paid $200 aplece for the suits, but what do they get you? ,,xenuine fun out of it. If youl No, ram no dude. I'd get them ready don't know how to play the game, he | made if I could, but you see I'm hard inaista on teaching you. to fit. My arms and shoulders are F ¥ 1 , I haven’ e ju sCome on, it's @ great game aud it's| OS 1 Wevdn ones’ aud tay waist is easy to learn,” he assures a New-| only twenty-nine inches. You wouldn't comer, belleve jt, would you? The calves We played with him, but couldn't }of my lega are large, so you seo I've tell whether or not he was a star at owas ae ad the game. All the while we won- dered why he didn’t go down on the drive for a walk, or do something as long as the weatner was fine. but weather, almost like Call- “no,” he said. ‘'T'd rather stay tn-| fornia, and the hills here and there, doors. It’s just ike home here. And|and how as a kid he used/to ride if I went out £ would not be able to| ponies to and from the neighborhood | get half a block away until I'd be]picnica. He also told of a recent) surrounded by people. Only yeater- | operation on his nose, which bothered day I went out alone, down the block | him tor some time, of how he thought to get a shave, and you'd a'thought | nis tonsils had been giving him some HE IS A MARKED MAN - EVERYWHERE He GOES A ° GZ Fioele FoLLows Him- amp Jacic DOESHE Like CROWDS kill the time before your ‘gym’ work? we suggested. We don't think Jack 8 we rode along Jack tatked of the fine scenery, the fine a glimpse at Dempsey, and the crowd attempted a rush as he skipped down the gangplank, helloing everybody he met from the officers down. He was soon in gym toge, ready for a session (hat Mr. Successful Business Man coukin't or wouldn't stand twice a week. Then he would have to be led to It. Dempsey went through an arduous day’s work, about which is told further down. As we eat in his dressing. room later he seemed to read our thoughts as he started to Patel our experience of the day, like this: OW would you fighter? Dempsey asked this question. He was lying flat on his stomach with his arms folded under his head for a pillow, on @ rubbing board in a stateroom rearranged as his pri- vate quarters, “It’s all right,” he an- ewered himself, “when you get a good shot at it and become cham- like to be a | pton.”" The small room reeked with the odor of alcohol, whitehhazel and oll, a. com- bination which can't be beaten as a headache producer, Ben Smith was pulling away at Dempsey flesh with all the strength in his arms. He would grab a handful from Dempsey's shoulder blades, and stretch it out as if it was so much well-chewed tion Max Caplin, a camp attache, | barber shop was’ jammed all the time Was doing his best to stop in four) was in the chair, and the crowd founds, Dempsey paid not the alight-|cutside blocked the traffte so much ‘est aitention to phone calls, although | that the police reserves were called We ull heard of them and were more | cut. Walking back home, surrounded $r less annoyed by their continuity. |'by cops, I was afraid some people He seemed charmed and pacified by| would think I had been arrested.” the musi ‘ “Don't you go downtown at night indicating the would-be/to sce some of the shows and take “is a good fellow to have|in the cabarets?” we asked. n the champion remarked.| "Not on your life,” he anewered He's always liveni up the place|"Once in a while I go across the With the piano or the victrola, and| street to the movies when it's dark. ‘hey both sound good. . Downtown I'd meet a lot of people Along gbout 9 o'clock Dempsey be- | wh ould be telling me what a to dhow signs of restlessness. | Treve “hatpion fame Bred: great champion T am, and I'd have DEA the Date ctibete coctaca | ose BY, Tread off, Now duck all i Mifting.. It didc't affect the cham-| {iat mute If I can. There's nothing on, He began to stretch out h Perla eh lic fcaninonsn! aren ¥ ful arms with a series of ughs| guess, and if I went to every place yawns. It was bedtime for him,|{-ye been invited I wouldn’ nave Soon he was missing from the] much time to sleep, and hardly any Fee Eroue in She jiving room of his | to keep in shape. 'T went down to ers. Setninhes ment. Wélan entertainment at the Elka’ Club foo, who had gone along with Demb-|the other night and refereed a bout BEG doks, Ublivious of the surround: | (°F ine boys, but, would you believe lt, some of them were disappointed ing company. Pleasant as the day ty been, end. we bad’ not gone | because I didn't pull off my clothes and box, The St. Johns want me an- Sows half what Dempeey had been | orher night, and it's somo place elac PL we Sere all the next night. I'd like to go to all ears of them, but I'm training, have been © get back to the daily routine) a¢ jt for four montha, until now It's of Dempsey, the unknown side} becoming almont a continuous grind of what brings him into the] And I have a fight on Tuesiay aight ds " derful | with Brennan. Bing se ideal ete and wonderful Wiyn hge no Hd of what & cham: Which we know by actual experience. } Jack hops out of the hay at 6 pion Is awked to do those days. T t letters by the dozen asking me all {inds of questions and the road work ‘clock or ¢hereabouts, washes up|! do up and down that long hall to fon all the rest of us do, and then | ‘he Lae fd enough to keep my legs Hoes out for what be calls a walk, a| Tveove ‘Stroll around two square blocks, He fomes back and breakfast is ready for him. Patsy, she colored id, ways scems to know what “Mr. y"* wants, This over with, the : jampion reads some, not necessarily the mourning papers, but some book other, for from half to three-quar~ of an hour. This for digestional on which Jack is appar- is favorite books of medical matters. When he that he is ready he dons his attire, heavy shoes, ordinary re, an army shirt, sweater and Mux Caplin yrually goes with he road work, which ‘is a jon walk and run, is usually yh the park, Winding up with @ of two around the reservoir. eAimes, for variution, the eques- paths of Riverside Drive are You'd think you need extra ing up for such a trip in the was ready, Seemed like only half an hour since the last meal, but it was a conyparative pleas- ure to get away from pinochle, at which I am the worst ever. “This is only a light layout before I go down to the ship,” said Demp- sey, an we rebelled against overfeed- ing. A malted milk or something like that is enough for us in the middle of the day, we protested, but Jack insixted on our sitting In to real eats, Those milk drinks Are all right in a way.” he sala, “for a bre, fat, large fellow, but for a man who does work iUs best for him to get regular food jnside of him. CHAMPION EATS LIKE A LONG- SHOREMAN. Dempsey made a olean-up jod of Po the matd, called that lunch all New York knew about it. The] (ting die also said that as big and strong as he looks he is more Hable to colds than a person, we for Instance, not so athletic, The con- stant rubbings and baths and going from perspiration into a dried-up condition left him susceptible to everything that was going and he had to keep himself well clothed to be comfortable, We were passing an old friend just about this time up on Boston Road, Dr, Joe Barry, a nose and throat specialist We thought it would be treat for the Doctor to see the champion, When we got inside the Doctor's house, Dempsey was for all the world like a kid brought to the dentist. His toothache Was all bet- ter, Doo Barry looked Dempsey over in admiration, noted that the two of them were exuctly the same height and then begun feeling the champion all over. He took him by the fore- arm and looked at Dempsey's wrist and doubled-up fist, measuring both his own, Calling another doctor from another room, he introduced Demp- sey and then, picking up Jack's wrist for the other's inspection, suid: “Here is where he gets that knock- out power.” “Look at his nose, Do I had sald, “he's just had an operation on it" The doctor had Dempsey on a chair before him, rigged the big light to his head und looked up both nostrils. “O. K." he suid. "Whoever did that operation gave you 4 perfect fighting nose, He cut out a piece of carti- tage and made it almost rubber, A punch on my nose would make me gee stars, You can take a blow there without much pain.” “Wonder jf his tonsils are alt right?” 1 asked the doctor, “He's been talking of them and thinks they are swollen.” Tho big, smiling champion |protested, and, like the boy we men- tioned before, ‘assured the doctor they were fine. “Sit down and let's have a loo! | won't take a minute,” pushing De ey into a chair at the same time Peering down Dempsey's throat with all the lights and pariphernalia nec- vesary, Barry arose, slapped Jack on the back and sald, "Clean as ao whistle.” Well, a blind man could see the champion changed from a frightened kid back to the confident, well con- ditioned athlete he ts. He was well satlefied with the visit, it OLAANG on our way again wo gum. Then he would dig into Demp- sey’s ribs for another handful of what seemed India rubber. From there he would move down and pinch and pull at the calves of the fighter, too roughly even for a champlon. The rubber, to us, was altogether too strenuous in his treatment. Dempsey rolled over on his back and the punching and pulling were continued. His legs were doubled up until his knees were almost parallel with his chest and then pulled back and out straight until his toes touched the extreme wall of the sta! room. HAD JUST DONE HARD WORK IN GYMNASIUM. Dempsey bad just run down from the old ship spardeck. Up there he had pulled at weights, not like you and I might, with feet together for @ doubling over, drag down around the shoetops and then an ypward spread with hands extended over the head, Juok took hold of the handles of the pullies and just danced up and down, back and forward, in graceful tiptoe fashion. He pulled at the weights from this side and that side, sometimes a little stronger with the right hand, and then an extra jerk with the left, Several other boxers who were tugging at the weights watched Dempsey carefully and tried to imitate him, They couldn't, Dempsey's work was done without apparent exertion, yet the perspira- tion was soon rolling down his high cheek bones from under a head pro- tector he wore for the boxing bouts to come, He kept his eyes toward the arena where Sam McVey and Big Bill Tate, two gentlemen of color, sre boxing. ‘There's, where he 4 to be. Finally ‘the colored yweighta got through and Jack hopped through the ropes pulling at the headgear to keep it from shading his eyes, don't like these things,” he sald, “but they tell me they're good to wear to prevent jast minute cuts and bruises which might be reopened in the ring Dempsey boxed with three big huskies, and, these were regular slug- s. Try as he did to pull his 3 with elghteen-ounce gloves the sparring partners went through 0. awfal oneal. Der aroye punches at will into their mid sections, hooked rights and lefts up above with ease and exhibited foot- work lighter and faster than Johnny Dundee. He has a habit of erouch- ing low, with both hands ready to strike as he moves his body from | society of “Just kids.” (The New York Evening World.) SS SS SS LAS Sm snint Gers shaved GUT just THE OTHER oAY THE RESERVES WERE Cone T To OISPERSE A JAM a GARBER SHOP THAT GATHERED . To wer a GLIMPSE OF DEMPSEY OF HARD Luck TouCcHes LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O'Hara. Copretaht, 1980, by ‘The Prom Publishing Co, (The New Tork Mrentng World) WHAT THE SCRAPPERS WANT FROM SANTA. What the of Individual not be choosers, but they have their minds made up just the same. All Jess Willard wants is to hang his sock on the end of Dempsey’s Ace. chin, December twenty-fifths, * 8 8 Jack Dempsey wants nothing for Christmas. manoeuvre never got applause from Jack. much he gave, #o Jong as the gifts were confined to knuckles. Jack isa ror that belleves it is more blessed to give than to receive, and a darn sight healthier for the complexion. . 8 6 Jack Johnson wants nothing from Santy, neither, a steel-trimmed sanitarium where any kind of a gift would be |!) Seer ees useless, except a file. All the Tar Bebby wants ts for Santy to como |g MiCht Vethion before he wae den down the chimney at Leavenworth and then get out again. Jack |feated by Noble. figures if Santy can do {t, he can—and all he'll want then is the | ‘herore the first bout was put on foray, OG Commissioner Hooke examined the ring padding and informed Match- Jim Beckett wants a stop watch that won't count off more than The time fuse on the referee's wrist has already cost nine seconds. Jim a fortune in decisions. Jim is famous in song and story. “The old oaken Beckett, the iron-bound Beckett, the moss-covered Beckett It was Jim is old, but that hangs side of Bombantier Wells” was dedicated to Jim. poetic license to call him Old Oaken Beckett, however. not oaken. There ig no wood to compare with him but mahogany. . 8 6 Jess Williard has put in a supplementary Ist to Old Santy Cla Jess now wants a supply of Turkish towels, symbolic of a Turkis naval victory, taking precautions, Uo love and towel trade wants for Christmas is a matter Of course the boys realize that boxers should It Jess gets his wish it'll be like knocking Jack for a row of ‘This give-and-take He never took half 60 Jack is now in He would like to have at least one towel clean enough to look like a flag of truce when the referee sees it in the ring. Jess may not believe much !n Santy, but he certainly believes in EY SHOWS BEING CHAMPION IS NO SOFT JOB EASY TO BE A FIGHTER, OH, YES! --- - By Thornton Fisher Copyright, 1920, by the Press Pub'ishing Co, y; M4 2 we canny eT ont Xe ' het ftrrbiritr je Me Mideae THE CHAHPION IS OuT ON THE ROAD WITH THE MILKMEN WHEN MOST” OF THE POPULATION THE ane wENea's YP +) PURING HIS REST PERIODS AND WHEN HE ISNT DUCKING HOBS JACK EITHER PLAYS THE HHiER-PIANO. OR- PINOCHLE English Boxer Beats Michaels In Fast Bout Tommy Noble, the English feath- erweight pugilist, was given the de- cision over Bobby Michaela at the conclusion of the fifteen-round star bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club jlast night. Michaels sent Noble to the mat in the second round and the English boxer took, the iull count ‘be~ fore arising. From this time on No- ble was forced to fight an uphill bat- le. He is a game, tricky fighter and had just enough speed to offset the | knockdown and get the judge's decis- fon. maker Doessereck additional padding | would have to be laid down. Twenty- ® five horse blankets were secured and placed under the canvas cover- ing, — Johnny Retsler Scores Over I Knockont hn tn Foorth. Johnny Keister, the promising local 120-pound boy, knocked out Battling Lahn, veteran Brooklynite, in the fourth round of thelr scheduled fifteen-round contest last night at the Rast New York A. A. Brooklyn. hit him #o hard, and he not trying to hurt them. asked Dempsey if, as has often been said, “he favored his left hand in punching?” “Not at all," he sald. ‘My right ts as good as my left. It all depends on the openings I see.” “Will you beat Brennan easily?" “Pu try hard, but [I expect he will! give me a good battle.” Dempsey’s trip, two and a half blocks from the training ship to his apartment, was a reminder of Charles Dana Gibson's famous picture, “The Champion,” representing Jeffries, fol- lowed and surrounded by an army of youngatere. The picture fits Demp- sey better than it did Jeffries. Jack, entirely surrounded by youngsters, two or three on each arm, the rest clutching at hig coattails, and the bravest of the others actually taking a wallop at his back asa souvenir to talk about for years to come possibly. ‘The throng behind Dempsey was two blocks long. Women stood along the edges of the sidewalk to look at him, and policemen, never attempting to destroy a fine example of hero wor- ship, looked on In admiration of the fine looking young fellow, who says he is getting old because he will svon be twenty-six. At the gates of the apartment building Dempsey had to stand, shake hands with every kid he could reach and shout goodby to the rest ot them. Other champions we have known would feel more at home aa the cen- tre of hotel attractions, with the pats on the back which go with each sur- round ings, Rut Dempsey is dit- ferent. He prefers to hide away from such occasions, preferring as he does the seclusion of hia home and the Tex O'Rourke, matchmaker) of t a ant | of the best boys in his division, International Sporting Club, WO Went | ne ee ate ate MaMaeen nee to England several weeks ago to SIBN | arranged for Frankio De Genare, who won the ame: up the champions of the army a to America and fight the best m we have in our army and navy at show to be held by the I. 8. ©. t pugilists, The chub officials are the opinion that bouts between t arouse considerable \nterest amor the fight fang in thia country, ‘Tae Ploncer 8, C, wt fifteen-round bout, will meet In the semi-final bout. weight of Traland, Portiand, Lewinsky, who has won threo fights Jett Porttand to-day aod will arrive in Now Y¥. drew a big howe, of $2,000 for hia ond ‘Two preiimtnary botte hare been arranged be fought at Madison Square Ganlea on Dee, Good, the California light middleweight. out will be for ten rounds and will procede Pute Herman-Joe Lynch championship fight Le ‘Tortler, the creck 00m, dnd hin manager thinks he haa good chance outpointing ‘Tender -_—__.——-- NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS. eg TRee Poultney, General, | greater now boxing chub will open ite doore Y wing show tn Bi w Gecond Race—Tan Son, Chafes | ih * borice oki to-night. ‘This A. Byrne, Silence. navy in France and England to come early part of next year, sails to-day from England on the steamship Im- perator with a bunch of the foreign foreigners and American battlers will hold tts wecond Saturday night show this evening, when Charley Doeserick will present Jimmy Kane and Artle O'Leary in @ Ray Devlin and Billy Stern Doy MoCarmick, the promising Nght heary- Ore., bis late victim being Battling whom be won decision orer oa & foul tn gho sorenth round there on Wedneslay night, oo Puewiay night. MfoCormick wired Hilly Gitmon, diy mamger, today that thie bout with Levinaky Lavineky received @ gusrantes Johnny Butt of Joreey Clly gow agaioat Midgot Aowth and Darmey Adair hooks up with Sammy Fach Philadelotda light- swoight, has jum bean matched ty Henman Taylor meet Mel Coogan, the faa igbtwolgbt of Brook: lym, in the main go of elgkt rounds at the Olyinple A. A. at Phhliadelgtla on New Year's Day after: Coogan recently outpaintel Bidie Wallace etub 1s the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club at Itidge- ho Pollming off Johnny Lime, shows him to be ene In the other nd | tour Myweight championship at the Olymplo Games tn Belgium, to meet Johnny Romer, In the semt- ‘on | fms! Silent Reagan will weet Jack Courtney, a} _K. 0. Taughiin of South Bethlehem, fights he | Yeune Ne, tho rusged Pennayirants fighter, in cho min go of wn roneds at & baxing show to be staged at Allentown, "a, on Jan. 4. At the fame ehib on Dec, 24, Tey Mallugh exchanges wollove with Young Leonard for tea rounds. ‘Both Loughlin and Mollugh are fighting (a their best form right now. of he} Dan O'Dow!, the Boston heavyweight, who dma lowt many & bout wo far this year, will battle at Rochester, N. ¥., on Monday might. He waa to havo fought Gene Tunney, but on agcount of ‘unoey having two injured bands a substitute wik be secured for tm. Tunney badly injured both hie hands in his bout with Leo Houck in Tormey City on Tuceday night, and will not box ewain for at last nix wookn, ne Tt wan learned today at the International Rporting Club that thst club has tiot released | Peto Herm, the bantamwetght hampton, trom hin coptract with the club eo that ho can bax Joo Lonch @t Maviieon Square Garlen ox Dec, 22, ‘Tho matter may be struightenal out in a fow days 0 that Hernan will be permitted to battle Joo Lynch. Herman in unter contract to the International Sporting Club up to June 1, 1021. Mickey Walker, the orack Elisabeth welterweteht fs now under the management of Jack Bulger. to] Welker made a good more tn avtiing Bulger to m. | managg bim, o¢ Bulger will undoubtemty get bim plenty of bouts all over the country, Walker has been matched to box Georm Want of Pittsburgh ‘at the Coliseum A. C. of Nowark Deo, 20. Jack Doberty, the Providence boxing promoter, who brought out some of the best of the New England boxers during the past decade, 1x groom. ing Harry Martin, Whode Island bantamwes qbampion, for ® match with Young Montreal tr the Now England champtonship, Martin, who te Dut seventeen years of age, worked out with Tommy Noble for his bout with Bobby Michae ez | _Bichle Mitchell, (be rack lightweight, and his Drother, Winky Mighell, both of MGlwaukes, are coming to Now York for buuta, They aro ex ected to arrive here next week and will train at Stiiman's gymnasium in Harlem, Richie will most \ikely be signed up fore fight with cham the REGCIE MTNAMIARA. DOES CIRCUS FEAT DURING SPRINT Catches Front Tire as It Comes Off, and Wins the $25 Prize. By Richard Freyer. F YOU HEAR that Reggio MoNa- mara haa signed up with @ circus for next spring, don't be sure prised, as he performed a feat last might In the Garden that was the most thrilling ever seen during the running of a six-day race. It was just before the night point #prints and during the running of a sprint for $25 offered by a spectator that (this unusual happening took place. While going at top speed Reggie's front tire came off. He reached down and caught It in his left hand, and An instant later crossed the line in front and captured the prize. Reggie's quick action and cirous stunt prevented a bad spill, as Fred- die Taylor was mght bebind him at the time, At this time to-morrow all the riders participating in the race will be sound asleep in the hay. The wheel chaperons usually close their eyes for anywhere from twelve to twenty- four hours after they punch the “going out" card of the pedal pushers’ union. Egg and McNamara have been the hard luck babies of the continuous six-day whirl. The Swiss-Australian duet had a set of opportunities to get up with the leaders by pilfering a lap, but in both instances one of their op- ponents sprained a tendon or some- thing on his wheel and hit the wooden saucer with his body. How- ever, the race has a few ‘more hours to go before the referee yells “All out!" Maybe Egg and his partner will come through yet. Tickets for the final dash of the riders cannot be had for any amount of dough. The Garden box office was swept as clean ax Chris Walback’s high hat early to-day. The grind, from a financial standpoint, has been the greatest success ever run In the pugilistic bungalow of Mr. Tex Rick- ard. The home of famous events and the Dog Show has been intoxicated with humanity in all sizes, shapes and forms every afternoon and evening this week. Indications point toward another six-day affair at the Garden some time in March. Perhaps Goullet, Magin, Madden, Hill and the other stars will be in good standing with the cycling association by that time. If they are the field will be composed of over twenty starters. Society Note—Col, Bozeman Bulger honored the promoters, the riders customers by giving the once over, The Colonel ive I. He looked a bit tigued from his long journe overjoyed that his village resented. CARPENTIER SEES MORAN KNOCK OUT BECKETT IN 2 ROS. Frank’s Famous “Mary Ann” Ends Fight in London Dur- ing Fierce Mixup. fa- y, but was was rep- LONDON, Dee. 11.—Frank Moran of Pittsburgh knocked out Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight champion, in the second round of their bout in Albert Hall here last night. The end came suddenly, when, in the midst of a furious rally, Moran crashed a rip- ping uppercut to the chin, felling his adversary for the full count. The bout was even in the first round, Moran circled warily about and suddenly lashed out witha left lead to the head. Before the blow landed, however, Beckett hammered a heavy right to the Jaw. Moran shook his head and, flailing out with a right swing, ran Into a clinch, The Americun held on tightly, and was warned by the referee. The round ended shortly afterward, Moran advanced with outstretched left and poised right in t second round, but the Englishman was wa Beckett peppered Moran with llght lotts and the Amertcan suddenly charged trying short arm Jolts as he clo: He fatled to land effectively, he and Beckett shot a powerful right » ; to ped Moran then cut a fusillade of blows, and th man met the attack In k ¥ standing toe to two when auddenly the An strength into a liftir landed flush on his ¢ Beckett slumped to th counted out. Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champlon of Burope, was one of tho first to congratulate the victor, ran challenged Carpentier to wox!, John Wolsnmotel 9 the instdhmaker.| pion Benny Leonard at the Garden or orer in| next victim,” but Georges politely re- ts ” | “re os ch| the waist up to either aide. This Third Race—Lancelot, Portiight, th teenie’ Whe Sam Kaasnend’ tn hak Mies CAS as Memeee, Wily Miebell, gucther n to his manager, ing before the sun has warmed | the “light layout” and then started were noon at the dock to which} Tikes him a sort of pendulum target| Jock Scot. opp niet ballerorng Eogl rnaalgc ashy toes Mande a bfaau a mp a. the atmosphere, but five minutes|for the pinochie layout again. Max the Granite Btate is tled up. and at the same time puts him into a Fourth Race—Sourry, Panaman, |jit\, wenrosier wm Young Joe ftivwm foe as atler expressed himselt aa ‘eopvincer that even a coat !s/Caplin took his prace at the piano| There were 1,000 at least, men and| position to strike and strike hard| Mahony, Pill * ie ME) Pant Perle, the lowal welterweight, and Walter Surprised’ At the. up unnecessary weight, Jack|/and began to reel off something that | yoye, choking every entranco wait-| with either hand Bach sparring Fifth Race—Rauer entry, War se Mohr of Mrooklyn will clash ta the main go of ack to his 97th Street apart-\| he called "My Little Bireh Canoe and | | Taimenaia areienic Ato 9 partner in turn was glad when his| Mask, Sea Sinner. Chariie Tiutlorton, the former fatherwetaht | ten raunde a the Cotmmonwesih Hearing Club) Cry py gy ‘about 9 o'clock, at least he tries | You.” An afternoon musicale, with |! ie for ihe Mallat tilde © WAG 4) ossion Waa over. One of them.after- Sixth Race-—Alhena, Paddy Dear, champion, and Johnny Relsiet are in ceadition for| of Harlem to-night, Ae both men are rajid io #0, to meet the kiddies in line pinochle on the side, began to make |litile late and they had become wor-' ward told ua that he had boxed with! Hushland Lad. thelr twelve round contest that ls ackeduled (0 | fchtem and game, wey ought to furaish an in- RACE th jal sahool up the stroet. us fidgety, ° ned. As many as possible climbed pretty pearly every heavyweight in Seventh Race-War Club, “Glea | ie place at the Siar porting Club on Mon: | wonating ecrap, Matotmaker MoArdle will aloo they 600 , Oink ‘iiow about ® ride s¢me place to on the running board of she cax for the world and that none of them ever Well, W : ; fae Ea a May et SHY GaN MH Sek. nh, age: aie Cereal erie cuwhive, 0 <lushenAenives ae sires eter ametinbancsacinerence neti h mA i tmean nairetaeatiabiawani tata li —- ost