The evening world. Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 22

‘ es 2 Toten reteamectentntnienacatartinntinnk aa eerie eet ge aetna maleatinlntnielicatn tinh tetera RI THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1921, 5 nies SHOESTRING SW “CHICAGO” O'BRIEN FORFEITS FORTUNE WHEN HIS DERBY COLT, PLURIBUS, GOES LAME Backed in Winter Books From Nearly 100 to 1 Down to 15 to | Win Kentucky Classic, Chance for a Record Coup Is Spoiled | Few Days Before Post Time—Plunger and Horse Playing | Methods Which Have Made Him Rich and Famous. | By Vincent Treanor. | “C' HiCAGO” O'BRIEN'S chance of cleaning up a half million on the Kentucky Derby has gone up in smoke. His three-year-old colt ' Pluribus, which he has backed in the winter books from a high point of 7¢ to 1 down to 15, 6 and 3, has gone lame within a week of the mp $50,000 classic and won't get to the post at all. The quiet mannered little plunger took a long gamble and lost out. The winter books are relieved. Had the colt gone to the barrier and won, there fs no telling what they would have had to pay out. As it is the layers who took such liberties with the O'Brien horse will keep all the play-or-pay wagers that O'Brien and his friends have been making on him since late last fall. Pluribus has been pointed for the Derby all winter. He trained promis- tmgly and when his owner became satisfied with his trials he began backing him to win the big race with unconcealed confidence. It isn't known just what price he took at the opening of the winter quotations, but 70 to 1 was obtainable at one time, whereas last week 15 to 1 was hard to get. O'brien plastered the books all three ways and one of his late bets averaged a straight price of 31 to 1. He is no piker, and when Emil Herz recently es- timated that he stood to win a cool half million he was not exaggerating. i e (VERYTHING might have gone ; rewarded, and Pluribus came around all tone srien ; well for Pluribus and O'Brien | a1 right over winter, and this spring if the owner had not elected to) was ag fine a looking specimen of a get a race under the colt’s belt before| thoroughbred as could be found on Derby day. He started him in the|Any race course. Inaygural Heandicap opening day at| His preparation for the Derby be- an auspiciously, and throughout the Lexington, and Pluribus showed a) winter there was only one picture in good performance, running third to]O'Brien's mind eye, that of sccing Best Pal and Ginger, older horses, but|him leading the Derby fleld first p: he bame out of the raco suffering |‘ Judges at Churehilt Downe on from an injury to his right fore leg.|ARtriay nex SIR SLL deltaY mped badly, but soon walked ou{and in much the same manner as ee ee, evens the | Was the visio. of victory in the Hope- lameneas developed scriousiy, and it| ul last August at Saratoga was then that O'Brien decided to for- as felt any chance he hag of making a ANY will sympathize with ig coup. has withdrawn the colt O'Brien bee: > Oo at is from the rich stake rather than take peor thaty pe ee Ay a chance of injuring him permanently.| owe) Oe Hie athe 1MCls £On There are other races worth winning. O'Brien is popular with racegoers. A opus has “been the apple of] character of the tracks and always a rien's eye, as was the colt's daddy |}, y f eon | Pluyious be’ore him. Bred along the| Ol bettor, his name has never been | plunger's own ideas of blood lines, he |Connected: with anything aavoring of | raced like a stake colt as a two-year-| tricks or sharp practices, and his op- old Jaat year. He could carry weight |crations cover « long pgriod of years and run far ani ‘ast. uc was his Starting as a ‘bricklayer in Chicago, a] an ee nh fee but ke O'Brien made an exhaustive study of | . d going. | wagering on horses, It is said of hi He booked @ prospective champion in} that rainy days, when Sean i bong Sseikiy white herwee lok erarole babe impossible, found him mect the cream of the juvenile di-| pocket along. wit vision. O'Brien, like the proud father]on the job. While his side partners of @ son, never lost faith in him, and] would be playing every race, O'Brien | whan the colt came to himself again| would stand before the old-thine bole: at Saratoga last August and won the} makers and study their system of Much coveted Sanford Memorial there] tnying prices. ile dug deep into the ‘wasn't a happier man in the country.|/dope, too, hut never made any. at- tempt to het IGHT then O'Brien proclaimed] In time he arrived at a conclusion the colt the champion of all]/fat backing fvorites or ond | juveniles, He offered to run Phe et a far nek ax he could of : ‘4 see ered morc nees of cashing than | tee iaetie dhe tae cl ton in} playing them to win, He estimated esipine for. side. bela Of $10,000 up, that amal! but aurcr winnings were | * : » en) possible, and finally decided on ¢ O'Bylen set about winning the Hope-| plan of followine the horses, Fe ! ful, ithe richest juvenile stake of the! stuck to it until to-day, and has made | m ng. ‘of He . Just before its running Pluribus EHGNBAN tose A Hinds aman picktd up some gravel in one of his |» choice ts tun th é | hoofs during a morning workout. At|him ts money. fro ome, oy | least that is how the injury was atleay at the track. IP ome he ed first, diagnosed. The colt failed to] fortune mlaying the horees to “show respond to the most careful treat-|and to-day is ranked as one of the ments, and O'Brien retired him for| most successful racing speculators on | the year. Patience, however, was the turf. at his trowel in his along with other mechanics arn BY JOHN Fistic News POLLOCK Leo Flynn will have charge of At the open-air boxing show to be staged at Matehing the fighters who will fiznre| Mth! Mletd. at Garden chs, te 1, tecnleht Taidte James af California. merta 43 ythe preliminary bouta to the|inmuys ie ue cee ee me Ak Ral ot world's heavyweight championship |teine w. Frankte pero! battle between Jack Dempsey and |S*idman va 3 rounds Georges Carpentier, which will be |" for six rounda | staged by Tex Rickard in Jersey City | 7 card for the Hunts Potnt Sporting Club for | on the afternoon of July 2. FI pacha a bata Mr made such a success as matchmiiker| Gred:rick, wn rounds, 1 for Rickard since the latter started |‘! holding boxing shows in the Garden| {ih [unis Tee usual wet of pretime will round | that he has asked Flynn to get to- | gether the beet bouts he can obtain | qremaine me pe” pRITanerd between Carl #0 as to make the show one of the| land. and toy Moore, the nice d eed wane cie biggest successes ever staged in this | "MF featherweight of the West, They will come country. Fiynn's expert knowledge |e turnin tae und bout at thie Aero a. of Bghters and how to match them|ts « bis taronte with tee Inoue tant in order to give the fans thcil! bouts ha: in a large measure been| Joe Benfamin of California, responsible for Rickard’s present suce | U"der te cest as the premier boxing promoter | “yusve Dee tm the United States, Flynn has uscd | arene tn ot Rew fighters in bouts at the Garden| Wit. .Ms jurors 0 eeting we 4 who showed to excellent advantage | Sts Ciub, in ‘their contests. Many of these| Tem Medniie oft I fight fans an excel battlers have come from the West |‘ cam! of bouts for tho mid-weck boxing show and other out-of-town places. at Ee ta ee ee Charlle Shulman tu th Rockey Kansas, who was bested by Johnny | Sider Hoach of ‘vas been matched to meet Harlem Eddie Kelly 4 een | FEDERATION CEAGUE TEAM | Bee tate toon near eke IN FIRST GAME SUNDAY, | 2fibe Onbens, the creck ft. Paul midcowrint,| The New York Field Club wilt ring will be wen in section in another out an Mon: up the curtain on the New York Ths day night. He ts booked to battle Frankie Me-| hall Federation season at the x ‘ Guire of Pennsylvania for eight rounds at tae | “yyal, tint ce ny w Yaris National AC. of Palladsiphle, In the other | Uyranx. next ond eee aimand Aver bouts Timmy Sullivan ve Kadi Wasond. Johany | header, thelr opponent being then Alex ve Tommy Loughran and Kid Wagner va | ison Colored (lants of Philedelphin. an has Ny Thomas vs. Seouty h Grits vm Atte Sehiek, | ms, teu rounds; J gfe ® result of who Ix ow fighting | ment of Jack Kearns, was si Pete the Har ub of Hartem to. | booked to meet Iphiia, Gus. Franch. Levere, formerly of the Glants: Johnny fe Menzol, Paul Dieta and Wackle Miller RAfle O'Hare, who defeaied Jonnny Howard at | nt up for the ‘home the Garten on Monday night, Is slaied to engage tm qnother bout to-night. He will co agalnst KO. Delanes, he Now England middiwobat, ino Qweire-round 40 to & decision a a to be] bran beousht off at Providence, Ik 1. O'Hare kos bon | (unt fmppoving greatly in bis fighting io the lam aig opening. Monibs under Lee Fiyne's banding he arusic. ves from the Nna- deration of the United nd the openin Harry lent of the New Y irow out the halls! heen arranged |. Bets'e band win fornleh ‘ * Bcc 1-to-3 shots to | ——— ' National Champion — Figures aker Lew his. last detachment of the AMET- | TFounte for themselves. this sen. Patsy an Expeditionary Golf Forces ty “addition to the club's vigors of a stormy 1x AB y n 2. ” $, :. | 1 le gra: Upon receipt of orders from Wash-] gamely and would frequently send in Hi a, M di l s0 as to make him a more valuable! Boys’ furnishings. ocean failed to keep the little gray-) ioton ¢hat all members of the two|a wicked left jab or swing to Nor- ea pin COLGEN, rot mare aosstacilen hiten | ie y' pie ihe [haired Indy here while her son Was’ Government aeademies should indulge |folk’s face that fart a : His. ltabiesd nursed him along until Kelly became| Our outfitting begins at ling England. ‘in at least one compulsory sport, the Beginning with the round Ja- Jine fobs were won by members of]a Sreat player, Kelly still yearned yy battling In Englands ig theatrength {oMicers at West Point and Annapolis | maica Kid began to make a showing| | Nine fobs Tie teams that] ff his long wallops. It was now 2% years. Evans, while admitting [prepared a questionnaire. and. were |and in this round a8 well as in the|the various twenty-two teams that! popular to hit ‘em a mile, He took a| Aad aid | confident of | Chick has m « nks game c f the crowd encouraged him. | % grimages abroad and well knows that! pandas sahaelh ale pion, by the Electric No. 1 of Long Island} Ho: Run Kelly is now a hero. erie 1 obstacles are not on the golf links,! At times Jamaica Kid did well at) City was high score. Mort Lindsey | He all the home run hitters—by aseballs. MOREA icnoder. reereie| WECLAT OO) YOU KNOW long range, but the moment the men | of the Keystone Cords of Portcheste’,|a nartow margin of one, it is true! Bats The ‘nahanal 2 i would come into close quarters Ja-|N, Y., failed to get within the|but at present he is leading just the “apnoea |that so many of his teammates are | ABOUT CARPENTIER? |maica Kid was helpless, with the re- | charmed circle of ‘medal winners. | san Gloves. ING INSTEAD OF CHOP MAKES HOME RUN HEROES: THE BABE RUTH OF NATIONAL LEAGUE - By Thornton Fisher Jf LOOKS LIKE : : isan‘) AROUGH SESSION ning World» a || PIMLICO TRACK Bey é The Present Pcs Meeting Is’ Lai ala | Suffering Because of Lack fo PAT THEY of E niries. expect Hit TO pee IT out 4 oF re Lot RACING SELECTIONS. ia ay, PIMLICO c Y jaa PROGABLY GRABS THE PAPERS Lice " A GUN PLANING THE p Stoek MARKET~ A thoushts, Kelly, Crank, wiLt GEORGE Wake UP SOME MORNING AND AT LEXINGTON FIND FAME AND co Wild Flower, ten of FORTUNE? Trac Dad, Wm Oldt, 5 John Arve Miss > I 1 Swift entry, Darjeeling " Fifth kace--Woodtrap, B nal, Joust , Sixth 2 Moore entr Seventl Newell W Lto The Kea ; BALTIMORE, Md KEL S UNCLE GILL ike “Lady Luck" LANGE, THE OLD CHICAGO 2— - - ali — omewhere North of the Mason and CUB PLAYER DISCOVERED | Dixon Line. in any event she hasn't wenewswarres | Slugging Epidemic Started xieok ee race mi cre seem to be up NORFOLK BFATS. «=| | By Babe Ruth and Kelly ©" See 4 —Seems ling about, i of the horsé- iS ad KEUY. | Against Old Theories‘. con Willie Keeler Style, Always Imitated as Perfect Method of or ine Meeting Ball, Now Replaced by Hay-Making Swings at © {hi fave TH | lies Pitcher’s Offerings. test written to as at Bowie nd the owners ed management y tered to its social frietds do now, father than the horsemen at large habe Huth and many good stables were com, 4 strike out. pelled to stable outside the track, — h Was one of This year wi vould be wel- VE VWVIKES By Neal R. O'Hara. joze 6) | would make a s By Bozeman Bulger eyes hil | Manhattan Club Feature Un- erie of home run hitting} Notice how many. is not due to a livelier ball. It}and HH. Run, | usually Hard Fought Bout (en nocmduardioe ievesseimaial| © velieve venga, LOL, by The Press Pusitaing Co. (The New York Evening World). | acca tpie ol ome, they the fo Between Colored Men, |hers ts uo catch to i to my way! g well as In home rune." | fered’ stable. D accumia: Charley Paddock will enter journalism, [f the kid covers stories | \of thinking, Home Ran Kelly, Babe| SEEHtL an ee Ane ae ul thinnon tt pia te like he covers ground he can write the World War news curing lunch jRuth and the other cireuit clouters rowds forget about the three in for a rous It will be hour. But one of the ethics of the newspaper trade that Charley must BOXING SHOW IN HARLEM fare nitting a tot of home runs simply uts, So do the papers. The financial success. acclaim offsets all grouches ting near Baltimore ang hit home absorb is never to run up an expense account for 93-5 when you can auce they are try do it in $10 flat | DRAWS NEARLY $4,000. } runs, Susie Seis 4 Tt BOY vHT T AKE AN KXCELLEN' UEG MAN | ) This way of thinking THAT BOY OUGHT TO MONe a EXCELLENT LEG M By John Pollock ae eatin i taeert ga de There won't be any news-sprint shortage when Charley starts grabbing ‘The gross receipts of the boxing | agers and players. assignments, show at the Central Manha “Didn't they aiways try to hii home! Pe aatew Sporting Club of Harlem lruns?” you as night amounted to $3,926.30, i come from taking a whiff) Washington mus: y sub- sold walk back to the bench no matter v AC~ sits trom} avery ballplayer wants to be a hero, ter of its show. But it will not bé areioARe wants to be a home the Pimlico of "20 or ‘19. A large And s trying. A few | number of horse lovers declared thelr the hero was fhe timely | intention of leaving for New Yoris t, sharp place |last night after the publication of, the runner—| to-day’s entries. They are very lean, raw, Cobb, Wag- | inde a reminder of some of the Willie Kee Journalism gets a greyhound for a news hound | They did not. ; a Bee . . + t i} a ner and Spe for ance Belmont Park programmes of two, City Editor—Paddock, when a yarn breaks, do you know whut is cluding the Government tax of 10 | players now in the g can! Look over any of the old books that| years ago. Pimlico's loss will be meant per cent ach figh received Rs nber well when they would have | a. to be issued on “How to Be a| Jamatea’s z —only the sports heres - Charley—It means that some one has crossed the finish mark. $846.92, both having fought for 25 | been benched or fined tor trying to|Good Batter.” You'll see no sug-| abouts ck" woulc hurry, eles ie per cent the net receipts. | smash the ball out of the lot earion (net a man abGula iy vol Alive | back Eels eine paged often €oovaae saraiee ( Aeipeg: - e ball out of the lot. On the con- | meas One hundred yards every afternoon wouldn't be so bad at space rates About 2,000 people saw the bouts, | On one occasion, many of us re-|trary, the batter is carefully taught Catia but 10 seconds flat is the fastest time | of whic tickets. The | member, Sammy Strang was actually sale, including the Government | fined §25 for hitting a home run with f ake a short, snappy chop with his Stone Knocks Out Duffy. irms and hit the ball in front of| Jack Stone, the New York wettem: Paddock can race in 96 that ony guy rv finished in boxing | tax, was as follow | two on b: [aie Pyare if ¢ paben ine: Dates You weight, knocked out Jack Duffy of Chi say nas a 230 at $1.10 $253.00 | Saminy, an exc bunter and | copt by accident BS Ra dyer ved caren pat leg Faperts claim the reason for Charley's new records is th 5 | 606 at 2.20. 1,333.20 | very fast, had bee! t up by Me Those books were all written by Brooklyn Arena last night. Stone fetnt~ leap he makes in breaking the ta If thut dope is right, this tias cer- 316 at 3.30 1,042'80 | Graw to ‘bunt and advance the two ie MoGraw, Weclkenang| ed with a lett and Ocawing hie. oppe> tainly been a great leap year for C 227 at 5.50. 248.50 jrunners. One came over t bb. That is exactly the em that nent’s guard down, quickly shot ovee Sauk Exchanges 48.80 | groove as b a balloon. Me- w always taught, And he made | & Fight to the jaw that flattened Dusty am Ha iP Se BPE a — |Graw’s surprise Sammy whaled at It) ony pr 5 As for the count ‘af ten. oa oni g left that rar than Charley, That's the dye in a et 9502680 [and knocked the ball out of the lot. | ™Aay sreat bitters that way, Pras ota 1926.30 [ari Why didn't you. follow ‘instruc: |, Tbe theory of that style is that the | va ons y keeps his eye ot tions™ McGraw demanded when | batter constanly keeps his eye on the Idom that two negro) Strang came to the bench. fighters furnish a great battle| “I intended to Mac, but that one Evans Sails to Join Team shiers foraiah arent tie] TE Toto ig ae Os, Got | 100 ) a be way to-day, Cobb, Speaker, Collins, |tween Kid Norfolk and Jamaica Kia | Meip taking a creck 06 I” ia Mac, | Sislor and so on are not noted as homo | 7 Ei li sh itl at the Central Manhattan Sporting|Sammy took his medicine with a/ run hitters. But they can bit, can’t eeking English Title ®.0 500008 —- 4 ball and can slap it before the curve | breaks too sharply. With a very few | ‘ exceptions, the best batters hit that y is very § ght was with- | smile, : the feel of that wallop | they? | : LEDS Wee Withee se ene the feel of » | “The whole idea changed. when Ruth Out: G -doune: onel ot fastest and | A one occasion in Atlanta, Ga, T]¢ame along. He ‘had an uncanny | most stubbornly fought contests be-| saw Kid E | that played on the municipal | tween colored serappers that has been | trying ta Dr herfeld ‘spend an hour | knack of being able to put the force na ertelG inue league home | Of bis arms and his entire body--and | p- | To re Ow the. ‘public links players} Witnessed in this city in many years, ) rin hitter from swinging from his NA ae ra ae 2 Sieh eee Lips arica’s Chances A » show the ’ is c shoe strings at the ball. ep his eye on the ba 2 America’s Chances to Cap-| oy the old scotch sport should, be| Norfolk won. Instead of acting quite |SPOf strings at the bar | 1) 1 | axactly ng docs a long driver in golf. | 9 atts ateur Golf| played. the Commissioner armed him- | “friend as often happens, they|take a chop like Willie Keeler. You'll | Because he was a pitcher he could ture British Amateur self with a new set of clubs and plans|yattiea hard trom the moment the| iss more than you'll ever hit swing- | ct away with it, ¢ Honors to do some Harry Vardon shooting} oi starting them on thelr fit- |i, at ‘em." sald the kid. ne baseball world always wor- ' to-morrow. Fang starting: OR Me That fellow couldn't get the new |shipped the home run hitter. Ruth . = om teen-round session, They waded|hang and never amounted to any: | was thelr meat. He was the living ili e rork tie C _|right into each other and their arms|thing as @ hitter. To-day he m reincarnation of all they had dreamed | William Abbott. tem have planned more action "and||flew so fast and with euch vicious-| ave been « hero, OF in Me aupersDASObAL SIAveR: : pia ! ‘ u lous The idea then was that if a batter | Other players saw what Ruth had | ness that it looked as early as the|qrew his bat back of the plate he’d| dune. ‘They wanted to be heroes, second round as though the contest {lose wiht of the ball and the pitcher | ‘They copied his tactics, Many of | ; ‘ CRIMEA EN GRE Toane renaee -| them have made home runs becauso| Boys’ Week is every week that is their whole aim. They also n Chick’ championships there will be he eparted to-day wh ibs sailed| month a special tournament Evans and his pet bag of ¢ eye aa tice “The national cham-| Wil be Various price offered, and It] In that short period Norfolk pumped M t Li d MAGE THAR atria outa DUE they dea ee “four corners! pion waa accompanied by his father! tag some sort of a trophy. The frat [enough right swings and uppercuts or in sey BCE GOMNE Mates rune Se Boys’ clothing. and mother. Chick's mother always /of these special tournaments wil! be| into Jamaica Kid's face, stomach and Rees Mighe Gane Gparne Wally the) erat hate, cose witt him to tournaments, and the| Deld laterIn the week at Fox Hille,” )\hldneys to'bring down any two men: Fails to Earn Kelly was noted as @ long poler, | , Boys’ shoes. across the Jamaica Kid took the punishment McGraw tried to tighten up his swing ading team, is not ever-1 supper access in the British! fondr dd} to: swing, at| eye, his of the invé ed th s8 not for bj Holyoke. | boxing or athletics, t the answers showed a|fourth and fifth rounds he certainly} competed in The E Ww hall, foothall,| got {nto phe good graces of the ficht| treadpin Bowling Tournament tural strength and his| Of special interest to the? it srolf. fans by driving in many sUff lefta to - knowledge of pitchers, he began to showed a de fans by Grying In aay tech aman |Thum's White Blephant Bowling | fey "sm nimestae ter'as Rue The| DON mimeclf: rtainly peeved the colored cham-| Academy last night. A mark of 493] clam w, With his improved | amateur championship at two unsuccessful pil ed in the last section of the — su »rfolic hat D bune’ ted him severely | Lindsey was over confident, He Can you imagine what that will draw, and that thiy unfortunate What has Georges Carpentier, |1n the wenere aan BTU and missed the headpin in the first effort ROG Sb LOD eo) en ies, ORY Bicycles. ’ W orce A cans to nch x would ge ore wallops to! and all that he could tally after that] face betwee ‘© local heroes ye situation would force Americans to/ French heavyweight champion, |i," mid-section before they would | ana ‘ie iat Ie Con ey atte tes [a thrill every day. Instead of “Long Boy Scout outfits. a battle each other on thely way to the; done in the ring? break from a clinch, quired number to quality George,” ag we used to call him, he Everything for play! ‘ fina} round. What are his chances of de- As carly a# the fourth round Ja: |" ‘phe medal winners were: : “Home Run Kelly" now. ai his own chances Chick ij matca Kid bled from the mouth, and | groadne. & Who next? meh About his ¢ es Chick was) feating Dempsey when they meet | in the remaining eleven rounds Nor RAL muitable a Yes, the bridle ts off and the boys RoGERs PEET COMPANY w about as \alkative as the Sphinx. He| in Jersey City July 2? folk kept banging away at his mouth i Lae pels re trying (0 hit tem a mile now, And. |S PANY ax said he had been suffering from his ‘These and ij so often that he was sti bleeding as) O°°! ne they wil roadway BroadwWe' other questions will y > aoe oe neller, Jupiter, 1 J. J. Buss, eae fe Neen or old trou cumatism, and that th be answered by Carpentier he went to bis corner at the end of MTaptiOni eh, Bley Motive, 108} at thing about the live ball, , at 13th St. Four at sath SRY bly interfere with his best him- | each round the manufacturers tell me would prot sal! bunk Convenient ffo, Active, 103; I. J. Bene playin | self in a serics of articles written In the other bouts Vic McLoughlin iaasp MOET Mey reer pea tnae S a Broadw (Pe Fifth Aver® On his arrival in London, Evans will! by the French idol and which will |knocked out “Boots” Hansen, the Rec OR = at Warren, meet Capt, Bill Fownes ‘and Jones,| appear in The Evening World, be- | Western fighter, in two rounds, and | 1) pet edt oO ie | RIE ABA eckman Outmet, Platt, Hunter, Wright) and . immy Kelly of Harlem) got the ‘o-nish| PAP MIO wate Vinal t Guilford, who sailed on the Caronia ginning May 9 judas’ decision over “Babe nith of twentysnine t nh vin, Bt ’; Driving, shots that 1 front | pentier’s career since his first | Smith made od showing for arbon tisht teams | the t} Ce one| nated in the lawn tennis dou - | und but uth and * | pugilistic encounter, They will 1 r " Hug | ; Park pmmiationer Bannig ah {also contain interesting sidelights |." latter was i ut ii t m one tear ad Walt r hk ‘ d 1 sont ustic over the pub ‘ i € is nen ¢ 1 A anc rite i Hall, an 1 at Forest Park, He predicts on Georges's life outside the ring | uke end . met wrt Bown and J. Harry should make a valwable ad- = to any brary, ) eories ot th tel bowling a. alah ks aS pba oe i 6,000 will take out season ist. this The: the winwaee yeas and that this