The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 16

See pwerieeealle THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, ' ~ WELTERW Britton Better Now Than He Was Years Ago. ACK BRITTON, welterwe ght champion, is a better fichier a hi-tyeeven than he t years ago. fer Morgan, his manager ever @ince Jack began to work up ti the championship, writes me @ [eW | pmsured in tuteresting lines about the welter king. “ Britton’ careful living as well as bix \onderful success is dus to his boxing bead,’ says Morgan “Jack | eats plain food and plenty of it, and) (Oo. he ts not a Prohibitionist In any form Any one who bas a case of Scotch and is afraid to keep it can send it to Britton. He also-smokes a good cigar now and then and enjoys life “Jack is married and has three children, Billy Is five years old, Bob- by three and Betty one. When he is Not training or travelling for a bout you can always (ind him at home.” A Real Veteran. Britton is a real veteran, He has| been boxing professionally for nine- teen years. All the men who were his | rivals in the early days of his career have gone by and nearly all are for- gotten, but Jack hasn’t even stum- bled. He has fought Leonard before this, and even Benny, with all his skill and hard hitting, was unable to do more than barely hold his own. Briton lost the welter title to Kid Lewis of Ingland away back in 1916, Lewis taking two decisions over him But the next year Britton beat Lewis im a twenty-round fight on the ref- eree's decision. In 1917 Lewis won the title from Britton in a twenty-round bout, taking Referee Lou Bauman’s a ion, He fought Lewis four times in 2918 and seemed unable to over- co the flashy Whitechapel boy's i in skill and hitting power. He wogldn't give up. He trained and stu@ied fighting form and kept after LeWis until he got him again in 1919, on Which occasion he knocked Lew! uttin the ninth round Since then Britton, has been un- beatable in his class. A score of husky rivals have tried in vain to mae an impression on his skilful de- fenge. And it isn’t all defense when | Frit@n yets into a ring. Unlike t ly @il title holders, Britton rety to “play it safe" in any bout, with or witBout a decision. He always sails in spitefully and is perfectly willin to meé@t the other fellow at any kind of mixing he prefers Of the clevor boxers who started with Britton, Packey McFarland re- tired years ago and now weizhs 180 pounds. Young Loughrey, Kid Beebe, Ihattling Stinger, Lew Sheppard, Art Edmunds, Reddy Moore, Lee Houck, Tommy Love, Rouse O'Brien ly Glover, Kid Broad, Bert Keyes, Young Saylor, Tommy O'Keefe, Eddie Smith, Pal Moore, Willie Beecher, | Leach Cross, Young Ahearn, Kadie Haplon, Jack Redmond Voung Brown, Mattie Baldwin, Jimmy Dut fey, Mike Glover, Kid and scores of others who were once famous have slipped into the past and most of them have been forgotten the best their names bring ancient and misty memories. -and they were good fighters in their day Some became champions, or were very near the titles, Some are dead, {tut Britton is still with us and very much | alive. Ring Champions Prosperous. Ring champions never were more prosperous than they are now. Jack Dempsey has put away a fair amount | Ros this year in spite of heavy taxes the fact that he has been the chief) support of several successful lawye since becoming champion. The money of the Miske, Brennan rpentier bouts, with fifteen we of vaudeville, put him beyond need of worrying over the futu Carpentier, light heavyweight cham- pion, recently made $300,000 Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham pion by virtue of dodging all danger- ous rivals, leads a quiet life and hasn't pent much of the money he received | Hee, for bouts with O'Dowd and Downe Jack Britton, welt edited with being worth over 600, although he didn't ha when he hooked up with Dan Morgan in 1912. ‘MULDOON’S RULING HAS SPEEDED UP WRESTLING BOUTS Phat Is the Opinion of Deput Boxing Commissioner Tom O'Rourke, From every stan point the coming raves, Phil | Bloom, Mike O'Dowd, Sam Robideuss | r champion, is | & American heavyweight champlonship ela contest between Joe Stecher ad Wladek Zbyszko, which will be he! Madiso Squar jarden on Tuesday Feb. 21, promiaes to back William Mu doon's ju nt, according to Deputy Boxing Commissioner ‘Tom O'Rourke Fanw wil never want + » “pin” fw}i mateh again if the veteran's pre dictions coma throug! 1 stions already have demon- strat the game in now {nat ard snid O'Ro mateh in than ever beto vent In the rden three sa than one hour spectatora were on t minute of the Hme “This, when tt ia considered that two | and three houre was the average time taken for the decision of a one-fall| match. under the o'd regime, has wo: & host of fans already. There was more action In the last two matches for t n entire season of wres lng, and after ai} is sald by the criti of th» sport, no one has offered any thing but @ partisan argument. | “Stecher, with his Zbyszko with his foot-hold and trick double-arm lock, will provide a contest which will be replete with thrills. Thetr last battle wi a sensation. This time. Instead of taking two hours, they will crowd the same amount of action Inte less than one hour and a half, becatar {t will be a case of the frst to get his favorite hold, ‘Because of the speed of the contest | now, the Chafrman of the Boxing Com | nJasion insisted on two falls out of threy deciding all Anish matches. That he was right In this as well as other pro- visions will be renlized after the next show in the Garden. “At no time was the intention of the on any other but that of mak- Uing a8 popular as boxing. This could only be done by making regula- Uons whic) would command quicker de- cisions than forme: because the pub. Ne cannot be expected to sit two and | three hours for the result, and then | come back for more. Caddock has not | Kicked. ‘That's the answer.” Columbia Star — scissors, and | Is Again Leader At Basketball Profiting by hie team's overwhelming defeat of Yale on Saturday, Pulleyn, Columbia's right guard, added twenty Points to his total and passed both Cullen of Dartmouth and Loeb of Princeton in the individual point scor- ing race 1 the Intercollegate Basketball League. This is the second time this season that Columbia's high scoring ace has held the lead. Grave, Penn's captain and centre. managed to gather two field goals and seven foul baskets out of his team's disastrous invasion of Ithaca on Sat- | urday afternoon, thus putting him with- in a point of Cullen with a total of 48 points, This advancement of Grave re- | vivep hope among. the West Philadel- phin under graduates at the possibility, of another Penn man capturing first | Diace In the individual scoring. The main | reason for his taking the dust of Cullen and Pulleyn lies in his poor work from | the foul line. However, if he can con tinue the record made against Corn | When he made good on seven throws ont # of nine attempts, the ghosts of Rddie | MeNichol and George Sweeney will come _—— Benny Leonard, whose ring earnines | JOHNNY aller IS BACK have totailed nearly a million, hus! about half that amount real estate and good securities Johnny Kilbane, featherweight | champion, is a good business man « of & saving disposition. Johnny own much rea! estate in Cleveland ant is| 0.000 | supposed to be worth at least $ Johnny Buff, bantam and champion, has carned half good purses in the past year, ant hi wife takes good care of his income but his money earning time is ah: He ought to clear $100,000 in 1 he goes on fighting in the form he ha own. (Cop; right, 1982, by Kobert Eogreny sted in | FROM EUROPEAN TRIP Johnny Buff, whe holds the fly- weight and bantamweight titles is back in New York after a short trip to Europe. He returned on the George Washington yester- day accompanied by his manager, Lew Diamond. He did no fight- ing there, declaring that the trip was one of pleasure and that he wasn't seeking any European matches. He boxed a few exhici- tion matches on board ship for the benefit of distressed American seamen. |hhad w 73 each. Tn the afternoon iH son again went around in 7, whic Dan Care First |aided by a handicap of six Kr 1922. EIGH! CHAMPION’S SUCCESS IS DUE THE WELTER KING ‘aor, RrON , 4 GREAT CHAMMON % Be LauGHs @T AGE LIMITS. Sport News At a Glance The Brooklyn Football Club defeated the Catholic Club of West Harlem at soccer by a score of 3 goals to 1. The Bay Ridge Football Club won from the Yonkers Thistles by 2 goals to 0 in the New York State League game at Yonkers. Jock Hutchison and Jim Barnes, playing wonderful golf over the dirt course at Tucson, Ariz., scored an easy victory over Jimmy Wilson, @ Tucson pro. and W. J. Corbett, Southwestern amateur champion. L. C. Dalley did the best work at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht Club, with a card of 97 out of a possible 100. , Cleveland and the Manitoba All Stars played in a 6 to 6 tie at hockey at Winnipeg. The game was to have decided the Winnipeg carnival intenpational hockey championship. Albert Berman of the Hygenia Swimming Club, Atlantic City, won the Middle Atlantic A. A. U, district 100-yard swimming championship. The Italian Catholic Club won an easy basketball victory from the U. S. Marines, 44 to 28. Leo Diege! of New Orleans led the field in the medal play of the Shreveport open golf tournament. MacDowell Lyceum Five fell victims to the deadly shooting of the Visitation Triangles and were defeated 30 to 27. Alex Smith, paired with John G. Anderson ot New York defeated Tommy Armour and Henry Topping, two metropolitan amateurs, in a well played golf match at Bellair, Fla. Twenty-eight riders composing fourteen teams, one of the best fields which ever faced a starter in a six day bicycle race, were sent away on their long journey at the Colliseum, in Chicago. The annual spring six day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden will start March 5. Twelve new riders will be seen among the entries. The American Legion boxing carnival for the benefit of the wounded and needy ex.soldiers will take place at Madison Square Garden, Feb. 20. Pell and Morgan Dog Show Opens | In Final To-Day In Garden With to life again A arate a Se TUXEDO PARK, NY. Feb. 1 HOW TEAMS AND The semi-final round for the gold rac INDIVIDUALS | ST. quiet ohaciblonshige wee. payed yeate The forty-sixth annual show of the STAND day ‘Phe surviving pair fo inect ip (He \ ostminster Kennel Club opened IN COLLEGE LEAGUE, | nats to-day are Clarence © Pell Of! 0:30 ’clock this morning in Madison Tusenley AA EUT SEAT om Tew!) Square Garden and continues through THE Ly! ATE LEAGUE TEAM | Morgan of the oe saat e tt iesday and Wednesday iat Tennia)Clyb) | . nee) A record list of 1,804 entries has oe eee eee nn. | been Fecelved for the fixture and com- Fea ag eieer ii the first Tound in the, Betition of the keenest sort ts expected Peee an ie dete ting © te Leonard of | Practically every one of the classes, | om Pe fet i The morning session began with 7 Te eee ae Mar was-| Foodies, Samoyedes, ull. terriers, Cairn |rantern, ¢ eae ta Bil ‘S840, | terriers, Manchester terriers and the Citen, 5 Pet Thad tle diMlculty of disposing | Miscellaneous classes Vorb. ' Louis Noel of New York t ‘81 ahere has been an unusually big en- Tahar, Goran nire 7 Cates, ise and a try Uhis year of dogs that can work in Klues 1 The » ary follow he fle he house dogs that like the 4 $11 ‘ ae comfort of a steam heated apartment Fi} onurd i Gre well enough represented, but the | 4 logs that love to go out through the Hy © Eb 80s: brush and bramble or swim a@ stream ‘ i ‘ \wrk, wre better represented than ever. “ 0 Tuxed i Ireland, Russia, France, Italy, Eng- % 4 and, China, Japan, Belgium and nearly 0 10 every country on the face of the globe ¢ mn H mu be represented by dogs that ” ,| BARNES-HUTC ISON @ light of day In those places Haas, Yale, tr. f ‘ ’ ‘ SCORE EASY VICTORY. s came from some ran, Vale: Fg: ’ : 1 |quarter of there or thereabouta, ‘They Bea eas a ratoutin 8 8] UeGSON, Ariz. Feb 12m farnes Will mingle in the Judging rings against W a anaes Hutenlanisl bla pee (1 ous. own home breeds c and JOC w i will n dogs in the miscel- ‘ | wolf over the dirt cou ' 1am |tneous class. These poor fellows asy victory yesterday Jiuuny Wil-| Sho can't claim any particular ancestry. xon, the club prof il W. J, /Tn fact, some of them are unable to Corbett, Southwestern, auteur cham-| claim any particular breed. | pion, The acore was 8 and Ircland will be well represented with In the morning Hutchison and Bar rald Ish jare ia} of th ‘The best ball cards we MORNING gs445 ‘ ‘ Veda » ya Rea Harrtsoa, Wilson and Gor jee * /t-67) By defeating the Harrison Football Soa eeagna ° Club on its own grounds in Harrison, | 4545 ne N. J., by the close score of 1 goal to 0, AT TERI stenday afternoon, the champion soc- Be ees 4a kg gg SEE tam represcuting the ‘Ledd Sbip- 4 4 } 3S.) ) yards Corporation of Brooklyn qualified 1 o 24 ‘ __ | nator oe *-T5| States wby « Pan Carr of the rs against th f Forge Village, Mass., minotes, ran away | 1 ine final round, witch in turn will de- from an ex ! te the winner for the nattonal final of Bt. Mary's © uilin Ste leven of St.! s of Columbus yerberduy for there rish wolfhounds, twenty-two red-headed Irish setters, no less par for the course, end Barnes hed a) than sixty-five Irish terriers, but only i Jone of the sad-faced Irish water span- for the Fastern finals of the annual | cup competition of the United otball Association, ‘The Brook rned the right to de- rophy it has held for the past | Abbott Worsted | =r Copyright by Robert Kdgren, INTERNATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNEY OPENS TO-NIGHT. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13. — Francis Appleby and Edouard Roudil will play the opening game of the International amateur 18.2 balkline billiard tournament to- night at the Manufacturers’ Club here. This tournament, which held under the auspices of the Na- tional Association of Amateur Billiard Players, promises to be one of the most important events of the kind ever held in this coun- try, and with four of America’s g players and two of Eu- best entered, it should prove a memorable meet. Besides the ‘wo players men- tioned the stars that will partici- pate in the tournament are Edgar Appleby, who won the National Class A championship held at Brooklyn; Percy N. Collins of Chicago, a former champion; Emil_A. Renner of Youngstown, 0.; T. Henry Clarkson, who fin- hed fifth in the recent tourney; J. E. Cope Norton of Philadelphia, and Ary Bos of Holiand, the ama- teur balkline champion of Europe. The games will be at 300 points _saeh. Vincent Richards Has 8 Influenza Record Entry} Vincent Richioa en will be unable to lead the forces of the Sth Coast Artillery lawn tennis team against the represen- tatives of the 7th Regiment on the courts of the latter's armory to-day, The boy wonder of the American courts | has suffered a setere attack of influenza which, according to J, kampf, Captain of the artillery team, will make it impossible for Richards to compete in any matches three weeks. The annual series which ts to hold the board courts of the 7th Regiment Jory: to-day includes six singles and three doubles. On th many of the ranking stars of the } York Tennis Club and Heights Tennis Club, It includes gar Dawson, recent winner of the na- tional junior indoor championship George King and Herbert L. the leading men of the New York Ath. letic Club; Elltott H. Bingen, Ralph B. Gatcombe, Hugh Tallant, Willam M. Fischer, Herbert H. Mancheste Hartmann, Atherton Richards, the Call-| fornian who defeated Watson M. Wash. burn last season; Henry H, Bassford Charles Chambers and Steinkampt, visiting side 2 Virotrewte QuT TES WHO 1S ROW MATCHED Woitiy ‘known than Bevan a day when th Harry Stetn- for the next Arm: University Dr. Bowman, Ingo (TTD won “Tue woree’s 3h LTE CHAMPLONSHIE BY WAS , SCARPENTIERS. . LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’ Hara. i. 1928, (New York Kvening World) by Preas Publiaming Co. TO CAREFUL LIVIN Jac can stice Note “Tae opiates CHALLENGERS “om Shiete CAR mae 3ST ™ vear. . Indians mapped out Pennsylvania, surveyors lata ont Benny Leonard flattened out Rocky Kansas, : oe Benny decorated the map of Kansas too o 8 Habe [uth will play first this season the Bam. He has frequently touched ry hey can keep clean neighboring State for week-end, play pro chess game and Chess is one coll player to leap ! get back hy Monday A. M fame Gary Hereman . nh announces Reds paid a 20 per cent. dividend for but neglects to say if it wasn Bolshevik money D College parsmen work on rowing machines in the winte keep in winter training cranking up the flivs ee “You are better known than any President that ever lived,” said Prexy | Harmiing to Con e Mac And if Connie finishes last tn a oo. Yanks will bave to depend on base | weeks of coming, season . Opening » other teams share ¢« Wor the second time ,in one week Janother battle will be fought at Madi- | son Square Garden on Friday night, in| eNotes de which a champion will defend bis title | gan, Charle: Champion | Bagley has signed up Herman to @ threes | in a fifteen-round contest. BY JOHN Fistic News bo.tock Vrank Bagley has just taken another good fighter under his management Herman, the lightwelght of Paterson, N. J od Jor Bensamin, Mel Ci Johnny Drummte. | Tew more races he'll ts, doubles and triples day of baseball season {s rand occasion for Philadelphia ar with the A's. Pitts and Jack Britton, holder of the welter- | yoar contract. weight honors. will go against Dave | | Shade of California, who is a greatly | {mproved fighter, In the three pre-| minary bouts of eight rounds will be gland | nd of Denver, Tommy Noble of vs. Vincent "Pepper? Martin Billy Ryan of Cineinnatl vs. Jimmy} O'Gatty of Brooklyn John Welamantel haw signed up fiailers to battle in two er more twelve-round feature bouts at the regular weekly boxing show of the Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club of Brook- lyn on next Saturday night. Danny Ross will take on Roy McFarland tn the first one while in the wind up Archie Walker will hook up| with Itaifan Jack Demp: two bouts before he meets Tom’ Gibbons in thelr fifteen-round go at the Garden on March 19. His first go will be with Jett Smith for ten rounds at Cincinnat! on ». 20, and his second with Hilly Miske of St. Paul Ip a ten-round deciston bout at the Armory 4. A. of Boston on Tuesday evening, Feb. 28 On account of an injury to his hand, which he received in g bout with Paul Samson at Staten Island a few weeks ago, | Capt, Bob Roper was compelled to ask for a postponement of his elght-round bout with Billy Miske of St. Paul at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia from to-ntght until Monday evening, Feb. 20 vonard’s next tight will New Orleans light cision bout at boxing Chatupion Benny be with Pal Moran, th eight, In @ ten-round no di Domintek ‘Tortorich's big open club at New Orleans on the nigut of Feb, “Th 28 bout ought to attract a big crowd of fight fans, aw both men are very Inv ‘in that elty, Leonard will leave’ for hon Thursday or Friday © the Boxing Commission has re o permit Frank Johns and Barney eintuch, two of Jimmy Johnston's young heavywelghts, to fight opponents at the Pioneer Sporting Club to-morrow night, Matchmaker Charley Doesserick has signed | Satlor Maxted of Newark to meet Pat Ma- larkey, and Kid Henry of “Philly’t to meet nnenny 1m two of the feature “What They're Saying To-Day” he regulations already have demonstrated that the game (terest ling) is now faster and more decisive than ever before.”’—Tom O'Rourke, Deputy Boxing Commissioner. “Dunny Frush will bor Dundee at 126 pounds and 1 toil! guarantee “Dundee, $10,000, also make him @ wager of $10,000 on the side, bout to take place a? Madison Square Garde Frush. ‘Yommy McGinty, manager of Danny “The Missouri Valley is in entire sympathy with the code of the National Collegiate Athletic Assoviation the Missourt Valley Conference “Professionalism in the vollen: —Deun Buyer, Vice President of cor of an athlete tends to break down his character, and our idea vf amateur sports is that it should build up that very thé q among the contestants.’’—Gen. Palmer E. Merce, Vresident of the National Collegiate Athietic-Association. IT have no kick coming against Broadway. tit Guy One Who played a square game for kis home in Venver to be square before leavii Sr ns. 1 have always found it Young Corbett, rv twenty years on Broadway. simmons vs. Jimmy Hanton | Harry Greb of Pittxburgh will engage tn | Cf Jimmy Kelly, the new matchmaker of the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn, will his first boxing show there on next Satur- main go of twelve day night For ds Kelly has signed the "Durable Dane.” to Spencer, the Brookiyn Charley the Plone Dowaserick, Sporting Club Wi noon, Feb. rounds Mike McTigue, the weight, will go against Young Fisher ¥. Fisher got the decision at Syracuse recently. Syracuse, over MoT Earl Baird, the popular ttle fighter fornia, who has made by friends in this vicinity Sporting Club of Harlem to-morrow nig and hia second with Red Munroe at the At the Broadway delphia will go against Brooklyn in the feature bout rounds, in another good Martin of Providence, It rounds, There wili be three bouts fought of-town clubs to-night siinmona of Nutley vs. teen rou Hobby Michaels, the good who made a hit with the fight falo recently city, has been rich for twel A. c Charlie Vitts, the clever Australian, Doxes Georgie Ward at the Fourth ment Armory, Jersey City, Fel en matched to box the be available at Staten Island Feb. uinness ts to give the Pitts ver cup. moter Joo Mc Ward winner a Harry Wiis, the colored hy ts spoken of as the logica Jack Dempsey for the world’s tit! ing at the Commonwealth Sporting Club on 195th Street to-day for his coming bout with Kid Norfolk, which will take place at tra! Madison Square Garden. Jimmy Cooney, the crack Harlem feather rd in one of the e rounds at the would like to box Jotinny Dundee at the featherweight limit welght, who boxes Earl B: feature bouts of twel B. ©. to-morrow nig) Frankle Julien, flyweight adopted the me- tropolis as his home, has been signed to swap polthogues with Bobby Allen of Phila Connecticut, who recently delphia at Al Wagner's Club on Saturday night At the Staten Island Jay Lanahan of Btaten tuts Good, formerly of California but now mak his home tn New York, will co: her In the feature bout of twelve ro: There will be four other evenly matched fightere, al ae \of theatrical work Jontead him fabulous sums (fc First ‘base 1s not a new place it running for home. Impossible YOUNG CORBETT SAYS GOODBY 10 GAY WrlTE WAY After 21 Yeurs Along Broad- way, Terry MeGovern’s nqueror Goes Home. By Alex Sullivan. PTER nearly twenty-one years iA on Broadway, Young Corbett, conqueror of ry MeGovemn in one of the most historic of ring battles, bade good: to the White Lights forever yerterday He ts on ts way back to his home in Denver, whieh he hasn't seen in aine years, on the Broadway Limited, and there by hangs a tals As old-time fans k ter knocking out the supposedly in- vinelble McGovern in two rounds at Hartford, was the sensation of the day. He had come from the Weat practically unheralded and the sudden basking in the limelight got bim dix- zy. He was offered weeks and weeks Ww, Corbett, af- Promoters guar- those days) to box Tt was not long before Billy (his right name is William Rothwell) was introduced to the popping cork and |the horses that run so slow—when you bet on them, He made thousands jof dollars and he lost them—cham- the first ax} | care what happened. ana Gossip up Pete Hartley. | got enough money Sporting Club, & special matinee boxing show at the Pione: hington’s Birthday afcer- In the main go of fifteen Irish middle- his aggressive atyle of fighting, is signed up for two more fights by his manager, Sam Wallach, first will be with Jimmy Coon hibition of Brooklyn to-night, Joe Tiplitz of Phila- th Charley Kohler of Brooklyn Mart dy at New Orlean: gomery vs. Sergt. Ray Smithy te the Olympic Club of Harrisburg, Vanama Joe Gans, thy colored champion, battles Charley Rodgers for ten rounds ut the Moose Club of Detroit, MI knocking out Teddy the Buffalo battler, in two rounds tn that tched to fight Jimmy ¢ © rounds at the Que of Buffalo to-night pagne, the wheel and the bookmak- ers taking them away trom him Corbett went along smoothly until {bo fought Jimmy Britt on the coast He lost the decision in this bout—and $| it was the turning point of his mete- lorie career. Most fans who saw the tout said Corbett was robbed. He jhad staked all he had in the world for the result--a house, diamonds and | money After that Corbett didn't seem to He followed the primrose path until he was no longe of any value or an attr: He eventually, retired from tion as A the ring. Things have been getting worse and worse for Billy, He doesn’t mind Prohibition; he thinks it a good thing, as he has been off the stuf? himself for several y ‘but Broad way hasn't been the same without the | wine that cheers. Rilly has been longing to return to his dad and his dad’s farm just out |sidy of Denver. He has so much pride that he didn’t want to go hack unless | nad a front, Hi mbition of recent years, and the real reason |he has been playing parlays was to *o take him back right he other night he wandered inte one of the well known restaurants just off Broadway, in the Longacre district. He met Charlie ham, the owner of the nts, “What's the matter,” one-~ ham, “you look down in the mouth “Tm homesick,” said Corbett. used to love Broadway but now it |got on my nerves. I'm forty years old and there's no future sround here |for mo.” "Do you really want to go back home?” asked Stoneham "I'd like to go back and stay there the rest of my life,” replied Corbett Wh pon Stoneham put his hand in his pocket, separated five $100 bills from his roll and handed them to the astonished Corbett. “There you are, Billy,” said Stone- ham, “take this and buy your ticket Send me a wire when you reach Denver and 1 will wire vou another thousand for your dad.” Since then Corbett has been walk {ng on thin air. He ia mote delighted than he was on the night that he beat! McGovern, Saturday he went out and bought ihis ticket for home and two new suits and an overcoat, Thus Young Corbett, one of Broad way’s most familiay figures for a score of years, bids goodby to the Broadway that he onc loved so well, but which of recent ye rs has become uninteresting to him, aac eee NEW NATIONAL SENIOR INDOOR A, A. U. CHAMPIONS The new national senior indoor champions crowned at the A. A. U, meet at Buffalo Saturday night fol- low: TRACK EVENTS. 60-YARD RUN—Loren Illinois A. C. Time, 6 2 20-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Har- old Barron, Penn State, Time, 9 1-58. 600-YARD RUN—Sid Leslie, New York A. C, Time, 1m, 14 4-5s, 1,000-YARD RUN—II Cutbill, Boston A. A. Time, 2m. 13 2-53, 300-YARD RUN—Allen Woodring, Syracuse. Time, $1 1-5s, TWO-MILE RUN—J, Romig, Pena urchison, State. ime, 9m, 21 1-5s. ONF MILE WALK—Willam Plant, Morning side .C. Time, 40 3-58, 1%-MILE MBEDLBY RELAY Georgetown Univer ity. Time, 7m, 41 2-58. FIELD EVENT SIXTEEN-POUND HOT PUT | Ralph Hills, Princeton; 46 fect 10% | inches. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—L, 3. Brown, Dartmouth; 6 feet. STANDING BROAD JUMP—W. Irving Reid, Brown; 10 feet 8% inches. STANDING HIGH JUMP — Eé / Eames, 5 feet 1 inch, {7 ) — “