’ .
Pittaburgher’s Eye
My in First Frame—
flight Cross to Jaw Ends
Battle
onunxs. Feb. its—Fred
of Rochester. Minn. knocked
‘ sit-ask Item of Pittsburgh. in the
round of their twenty-round
here, last night. The men are
sights.
i,”
, was opened wider during the see
,. period. When the third round
.1 Iorsn seemed .to have great
~ v ty in seeing his opponent. A}
s clinch in which Fulton 1W
. ted left and right uppercnts and
to Moran’s chin and body, 'Ith-
‘ a return blow being struck. he
ly landed a hard right cross to
's law. Moran fell on all fours
his seconds tossed in the sponge.
being accorded a technical
. t.
Isny fans from other cities came
to witness the bout in the open
arena of the Louisiana Audito_rium.
y Goldman of New Orleans was
,eree. Fulton weighed in at about
5 pounds. and Moran at about 197.
sgers were made at 7 to 5 and 9 to
Fulton.
Moran started the first round by
ing Fulton and landing right and
hooks to ,the face. following with
t and left swings to the head.
.ton retaliated with right and left
to Moran's body and a right cross
w out just above the Pittsburgh
7 '3 right eye. starting blood flow-
ln the second round Moran opened
.. h hard jobs to Fulton's ribs. fol-
ed by a shower of rights and lofts
his opponent's face. After driv-
g Fulton into a corner. he landed
. ,ated right and'left hooks to'the
g fellow's head-Fulton seeming to
ntlonally take punishment.
fulton. suddenly taking the often
yo shortly before the bell. drove.
oran to the center of the ring with'_
> our labs and strings to the body.
head. With his face covered with
end from the wound over his eye
... with his right eye closed Moran
.. red in distress when the bell
.xnded. .
With Moran hanging on to him
flly after the opening of the third
-Itlld. Fulton landed numeroushrights
-- left uppercuth. After breaking
clinch. Fulton sent a hard/right
I». to Moran‘s ~1an and the latter
pped helpless. Two minutes of the
wind had passed when Moran's soo-
ds threw in the sponge. Moran had
‘ era] cuts about his face besides
a wound over his right eye. Ful-
. . was scarcely marked,
1
I
t
doxmo BILL PASSED
9w Jersey -Aslcniiiiy in Favor. of
Eight Round Bouts
TRENTON, N. .31.; r'cb. 26.—'l‘he Hur-
,7 bill to legalize eight round profes-
anal boxing bulls in New Jersey
as passed by the Assembly last night
'a vote of it to ll. 1
”the introduction of boxing as a
nu of entertainment in army camps
lid cuittonmcnts was successfully
1'ng in lit-hall of Iii" bill. '
.N’I'iiiitliiiiiii
Iflf 61088 Gilli 48'
i unit filiiii'
k at Tonguet If Coated. Clean 'Ltt.‘
tie atomch, Liver, Bowels '
:{Don't scord your fretful',peev1sh
.. . See if tongue is coated; this is.
"sure sign its little stomach, liver
V, bowels are clogged with sour.
safe. 3
ViWhen listless. pale, feverish. full of!
rid, breath bad. throat sore. doesn'tE
t. sleep or act naturally, has stom-'
.- Mobs. indigestion, diarrhoea. givc'
i
i
I
t
‘7
u
jtesspoonrul of "California Syrup orf
." and in a few hours all the ion“
”ate, the sour bile and fermenting?
5“: ~ passes out of the bowels and you‘
We a well and playful child again!
lldren love this harmless "fruit;
~ atlve," and mothers can rest easy.
r giving it, because it never fails:
' make their little
sweet. .
iiKeeD it handy, Mother! A little giv-V
. today saves a sick chi.“ tomor-
p f . but get the genuine. Ask your
.. t for a 50~cent bottle of "Call-
is lyrup of Figs." which has di-
for babies. children of all
and for grown-lips plainly on the.
. , ’Remember there are counter”
31 gold hm, so surely look Ind I00
yours is made by the "Callforina
‘ m Company." Hand back
tempt any othefiflg syrups]
i
t
i
i , tender Makes-Fine Show-i
’s right eye was badly cut by;
during the first round and thel
'night's bottle will abide by ('addock's
"insides" clean I
. i -
iniiitsiiiiiiiiin §illElllliiN [Ellilit
i 1min iiiiiiii iiiiiiiii' titans
Western“ Hevsyweight' Con~ ! Closeups
W Johnson Circuit
Teams in 1918
—_
ing at Milwaukee? 1
2 MILWAUKEE. Feb. asp-Jack Damp-i Chicago—Clarence
ser. the Salt Lake heavyweight. won Born at Platteville, 1879.‘ Entered pro
from Bill Brennan here last night in fessional baseball in 1903. Managed
the sixth round of Vhet was to have clubs in, Dubuque, Aberdeen, Wash.
been a ten round bout. The referee Jacksonville, lll., Winnipeg and
stopped the bout to save Brennan Peoria. Became manager of the
White Box in 1915. Won American
from a knockoupt.
Dempsy showed the same skill and league pennant and world's champion-
hlttlng power against Brennan that ”up in 1917,
enabled him to heat Morris and other Boston—Edward s, Barrow.
heavyweights. _ ‘at Des Moines. 1868. First manage-
Deml’"! had "19 advantage from rial experience as pilot of Wheeling,
m" to finish H" "007911 BMW! W. Va. club in 1895. Afterward mau-
four times in the second round and aged teams in pneuon’ Toronto. De-
n"! Chm" man W" “"9“ ‘ proba- troit, Montreal and Indianapolis. Pres-
l
ble IHOCkOUI by the bell. The Utah Id?!“ of the International [£3qu
bothnds shift that Brennan seem- from 1910 to 1917'
ed “M“? ‘0 fathom. ‘ Cleveland-bee A. l-‘ohi. Born in
Dempsey was equally clever with‘.
either hand and landed almost at will.
Brennan succeeded in avoiding the
canvas in the third. fourth and fifth
sessions. but in the sixth and final
round Dempsey landed a shower of
lefts and rights to the body and Jew.
and a stiffrlght to the chin. causing , , ‘ ,
Brendan to take nine of the count. 5 W‘ ‘3" and Waterbury, ( O‘m- “ a.«
Brennan was game, but when the holding down a position as scout and
refereesaw “m Dempsey was on the coach for the Indians when selected
verge of landing a knockout blow on’ ‘0 manage "‘9 team in 1915-
his wab'bling opponent, he stopped ”10‘ Detroit~Hugh A. Jennings, one of
contest. Brennan was saved by the 1"“ be“ “9WD managers in the game.
hen in the tours“ round. {Born at Pitt‘ston, Pa., 1870. Bcgn‘.) ml
The men fought at atch weighu.‘ professional career with llouisvilie
Brennan upping the beam at 191 and team in 1801 Traded to s‘aitlmorc
Dempsey nt 188 1-2. three years later and developed lilio
.one of the brightest stars of the dI‘t‘
WINNER 0F BOUT mond. After five years in Baltimore
t ihe was shifted to Brooklyn and later
TO MEET CADDOLK to the Philadelphia Nationals. ite-
. ‘ - .,.__ _iturncd to Baltimore in 1903 as man-
. MIW YQRK' Feb. '0' Earl CM latter of the Eastern league team.
dock, the \.estern wrestler, who won‘
. the championship from Wladek Zbyflz_1liocamo manager of the Detroit team
'ko’a few weeks “0‘ is willing to risk! in 1907 and has since won three
his title The soldier boy was offered American league pennants for the
's substantial sum to come to this city T'gfrs‘”? ”8 If i
and meet the winner of the match bc- “ “5m“ ("‘"L'a’k' Gr dith,
tween .loe Stecher and Wladelt Zhysz- as" of U” Senator‘s, “"d “ one-time
to. which "mm ”a” at Indi- ,siar pitcher. Born at Nevada. Mn,
- . 1869., Began playing professional ball
son Square Garden The management .—
made lIhr'I'n liberal offer which he :1... W III. I. u". “I“
cepted. but wires he is afraid he will; pitched for Milwaukee, St. touts. T“;
not be able to obtain a furlough long. ‘f’m‘x and Oakland. L9" 1 c: P“ '1"
enough to let him make il‘tv trip from‘ toast ‘0 ’0‘" the Chicago {nationals
Comp Dodge in :and continued a member oi the old
i'Undcr these circumstances it will Anson machine until 190" “mm “P
7
compel either Stecher or ,Zbyszko to :rent to the “MW 80:. Afteropitch
make tht- ,trip west to clinch a match ng the Sox to a pennant in '9 I “"4
w'itII (laddock. Rather than iorgothe third place in 1908' (”With became
chance. ”1.? winner of the ”min, manager of the New York Yankees.
Seven years later he Wt'l’ll to.(‘incin
natl arid piloted the Reds during 191m-
11. The following year he took charge
of the Senators.
:New YOI'kTMIIIt'r .l. Huggins. the
Yankee'a new manager. was born in
Cincinnati in 1830. Entered the pro-
Pltt‘sburgh, 1879. First baseball Job
as catcher for Des Molnes team in
1903. Later pldyed with teams in
Youngstown. 0., Homestead, Pa. and
Columbus. 0. in 1900 landed a berth
as manager of team at Lima. 0. Ai-
terwnrds piloted teams at Huntington
decision as to the site of the big (:la.:‘.:.
The fact that; Stcclier and Zbyszlmf
never met on the mat adds to the in:
terest of the match. Both adopt wide-i
ly different methods. ’
of Men woman .
ll. Rowland. '
Born .
man'
59;: t..
’10
all went down before him till he met
memorable Hartford battle.
in San Francisco to prove it'was
at his best.
“Terrible Terry” McGiver-n Is Dead
M5001]
y, .
" "tmfk-‘cl’tt’ ”.myflfflfi
URN.
of boys in the cantonmenls
"Young Corbeit" of Denver Ln ills.
J
w:
Jones Joined the Chicago White Sex;
and in 190i he succeeded Jimmy (‘al-'
lahan as manager of the team. He
piloted the Sox to the American
league pennant and the world's
championship in 1900. He min-i
from the game in ”08, returning eight
years later as manager of the llrowns.
l
l
l’hllsdelphia—vConnie Mack, dean of
baseball managers. born at East
Brookfleld. Mass. in 1862. Played his
Iflrst professional engagement ,at
Meriden. Colin, 188i. Entered mew
{league two'years later as catcher for
.the Washington team. Front Wash-
tington he went to Pittsburgh illl man
lager and catcher for the Pirates.
giluck's managerial career‘covers n
;p.-riod of 24 years. Ila has piloted
zleams in Pittsburgh. Milwaukee and
fil’hlladelpliia. Prior to 1915. Mack's
. Athletics was one of the most power-
:ful baseball machines ever organized.
:After the disastrous defeat at the
hands of the Boston Braves in 1914,
;in the series for the world's pennant
.ilack disposed of most of his stars.
:The Athletics have been tall antlers
ever since.
WHEN CHILDREN csv our
~ " fessionai ranks i 1899 in lnt tate‘
TWO NOTED BOXING , , n .m.
League. in 1901 landed In st. laui
FOLLOWERS BURIED where he developed into n lltfll’ second.
baseman. Sepson of 190i found Hui;-
gins with the Cincinnati ”Reds. After
six years with the Reds he was
traded to the St. Louis Cardinals and
in 1913 became manager of the team.
Huggins made the Cardinals a pen-
nant' contender and is expected to Illi~
pl'icatc his fine Work in New York.
St. Louis—Fielder A. Jones. boss of
the Browns. born at Shingle House,
Pa., in 1871; Entered baseball in .1895
as a member at the Binghampton, S.
Y. team. Went to Brooklyn the next
season and during his five years with
the Superbas developed into one of
the star outficlders oi the day. In 1901
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-—Terry' Mc-
Govern. one time holder of both the
bantam and featherweight boxing
championships of the world. and "Bil-
ly" Madden. the late John L. Sullivan's
manager and trainer, were iaidat rest
he'r'e yesterday, Funeral services for
both were largely attended, among the
moumers being many men‘promlnent
in sporting circles and in other walks
of life. The pnll bearers for McGov-
ern included samuel H. Harris. file for-
mt'ir manager and George H. Cohan
playwright and comedian.
—Sentinel Want Ads are Winners.
And are feverish and don’t sleep
Well, are constipated andhaVe sympg
toms of worms. mothers will find
quick relief in Mother Gray’sISweet
Powders for Children, the standard
remedy for 80 years.
to give and children like them. They
cleanse the stomach, act gently on
the bowels and break up colds.
ders. We‘ have 10,000 testimonials.
Ask your druggist and be sure to get
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, flan—Adv.
Sentinel Want AdI's. keep you in
touch with good. live. thinking people
j
TED LEWIS IN DRAW
“.—
Welterwelght Champion is Held Ev-
en by Bartfieid
l‘liil.Al)Ei.PrilA. Feb. 20.~lf Sol-
iIIt‘i‘ liii'ai'itld. the civilian. and Ted
Lewis, “he carries a sailor with him
as a second, rehearsed their little in
before they put it on for six rounds at
the Olympia \ I. Iolil night they m“.‘vt
have forgotten tlitir lines. To Lewis
went the victory In the one hundred
yard dash. The welterweight cham~
‘pltn outs-printed 'Bartiicid at. all stag.
es of the sprinting. wait was. the vic-
tor in the eve tiecora Ing contest.
To Bartlield went tlIL spoils for ag-
gressiveness. llttrtfield also captured
the lanrels tha‘ go with outslugging Ml‘
Weighing all the evidence
for slugging. boxing. aggressiveness
and sprintiri! the overfed welter
weights undoubtedly you” share the
laurels. it was 11 draw between the
hours and the decision went against
the crowd »
Phil Franchinl, lirooklyn. had the
opponent
l
i
litmus Iiiii Iii-i
i iiiiiiiiiiiiim
Dunn and Manager Fohl lie-i
elare They Will Be in Pen?
l
i
t
?
Strengthen PitcltingCo ;.:
—Stafi Now as Weak";
Can Stand to Be in Such"
Company
; .\'0 team in either big league was
ihll harder by the war than the Cleve-
.lasd ludlsns. -
3 Lee Fohi no more than got a pen-
:rtant-ccntending tram built up than
along comes ole man Mars and
'wrecks heels playhouse, just like
that, taking so many players away
from the fold that Cleveland fsnl
‘ wcie left in a daze for months.
But. Fohl and JimDunn. the scrap”
and progressive (truer of the Tribe.
Ibat‘e refused to [curit Mars or an!
itllltf'l' figiii manager to lasso their
twists. They declare there is going to
Ithe a pennant :ontcnder wearing
’t‘lewiand uniforms this year in spite
{of everything.
3 They are standing pat on the theory
{that they will have Stove O'Neil back
:as first catcher: Pitchers Bsgbi'.
lCounters. f'ovelcsltle r‘nd Norton; 111'
! folders \l’umlmganns, Chapman, Turn-
it" and probably Joo Harris, and Out-
"Terrible Terry" McGovern. for three years one of the greatest ‘fi'fllt- Iflolrler-t Speaker, Gianey and probably
....-,; has LXIDWI‘I. is dead in his ‘tlilrtynlnth year. He was preparing 1'90!) Roth
Hi5 t‘.:r the benefit and entertainment
vvli. ‘l h- “3.; carried off. Terry was featherweight champion and nezirl1- '
With this to." of a ball club Cleve-
:Iantl could put a tesn‘i in the field any
(Zorbcttiinotked him (Jill and beat him again Yd.iy that would stack up pretty fair.
not a fluke. But in neither fight was it” but. of course, Messrs. Fohl and Dunn
iexpect to add some playing talent to
the list named here. and sortie of the
tplaycrs on the reserve list who are
'now counted as lost in the draft may
be enabled to play through deferred
1 classifications.
: Some Serious Handicaps
1 As the line-up of the talent which
I"now appears available looks, on paper.
ithe Indians are facing some serious
handicaps in filling positions which
'are mighty important. first and third
base are two of the positions. Should
te lndlans get Joe Harris back he can
fill the first-basinc job. Terry Turner
may be’depended ,on permanently a“
guardian of the hot corner. but Terri'
is getting well along in years and he
isn't the Terry of yesterday by a long
shot.
The outfield. if Roth is able to play.
will be strong enough. but. without
Roth. Fohl will have another big niche
to fill. and he must dig up a sub-out-
fielder of some classes. regardless.
The Tribe's pitchers,» it appears, are
about as weak as they can stand to
be. Bagby is .3 gem and Coveleakle r.-
2. star. but there is nothing Certain
Pennant Hunt — Must"
t
_.— m._ -5—
EMBARGOES DELAY HATS.
The South Has Scarcity of fierbiss on
i Tint Account. .
a Washington story in the Daily
News Record. New York, says:
Transportation difficulties in New
w are having their echo in
Washington and other cities in the
tenth. for hitters are continuing the?
stiles been impossible to get derbles
@32ch some time ago for the spring
We
because. of the great amount _ot
space taken up by crates of derbies. as
compared with their weight and
value, the express companies in New
England are refusing to accept them
' for tranaportstion. while there is so
much congestion on the railroads.
Soft hats. which are "nested," are
coming through, although very slowly,
but hardly any of the derbies manu'sc-
tured in New England have been re
ceived for many weeks. .
”The only derbles we have to offer
our spring trade are these we receiv-
ed a long time ago, which were really
bought for the winter business," said
the proprietor of the Dean list Co., of
Washington. "We have been await-
ing the s'rrival of several orders of
stiff hats for some time. A few days
ago, in response to' an inquiry regard
ing the whereabouts . of an order of
derbies due here six weeks ago, 1 re
celved a letter from the manufacturer
in Danbury. saying that they had been
ready and packed for shipment for
I.tarly two months, but that the ex-
press companies had declared an em- '
hargo on derbies because of the space
they occupy. and refused to accept -
them for transportation.
“0f ourse. the demand for derbies is
very light, and what i have in stock
will carry me trhough until they nr-
rive, but it is difficult to gauge our
needs so as to make allowances for
embargoes and other delays. Of
course the order will not be cancelled
. hats of all kinds will be worth carry-
ing over this summer. in my opinion.
and 1 really do not carc- lf these and
other goods ordered don't come in for
a couple of months Next autumn
they are going to be worth every cent
of what they are worth now—and
then some." ’
The greatest fear of the hat dealers
is that there will be difficulties en~
countered in the transportation of soft
hats. Thus far, there has been no
embargo on this class, althoughfihip- .
ments have been badly delayed in
transit.
O'DOWD PROVES T00
SKILFUL rosettes ' .. "
Middleweight Champion wans'aout on
Retain.
ST. PAUL, rmgsmuute O'Dowd
of St. Pant tl‘e nmimht chains
They are easy ‘
Re-
lieve headaches and, teething disora
about the rest. Groome. Wood and
Lambeth are being depended on to
round out the stuff.
better of the six round bout with Joe
)lcndtll. Philadelphia.
I Jack Thompson. Missouri. knocked _
out Andrew Johnson. New York. In But with 511 or this, you is optimis
the second round. lioth are negro tic. He opines that g manger net"
heavyweights. * er knows what he will have .until he
. ' .1 gets well through the training season.
Fohl may come up with a strong team
JESS WiLLARD WILLING
Would Meet Fulton if _Terms Were [NIFORM GRAIN SHIPPING RULES
. d' . '1
JACKsoxvzfisrfszz- . Feb. 26,—? “‘ASHINGTO-‘i- Feb- 26---In an 9‘-
31535 Willard. heavyweight champion, “3‘13”” "View OI 8'31" shipping WW"
when informed last pm" that pro 1 tlces, the interstate Commerce Com:
Fulton had knocked cutrmnk Moran. mission today advised shippers an!
saltl'he would meet l-‘ulton for the railroads to get together on a set oi
'championehlp it” Fulton is willing “to'uniform rules and practices and sub-
Inake reasonable terms." mit them for approval. Neither the
Willard added that he would be will- roads nor the shippers were entirely
Ling for the fight '0 take place as soon frank with each other, the commis-
lasarrangomerits could be completed. sion declared. and the situation was
‘ beciouded with fictitious damage
~Sentlnel Want Ads Sure to Pay. claims
1
1'
tflt'istumtuisioiooiv
plon._ outpointedaldua'y. Grab of Pitts I
burgh in their ten round bout here.
last night. Greb did most of the lead-
ing. but could not get inside of
O'Dowd’s Iciz. . _
O'liowd fought a strong defensive .
battle. rotting Greb frequently to V
swing wildly or stopping 'him short,
with a still left. He broke ground re:
pcatcdl} heft-re the Pittsburgh mail.
dodging Greb’s attempted left hooks.
The bout was brisk. O Dowd played
for Greb's ribs in the earlier rounds.
getting in under his left arm with
some blows that appeared damaging!
In the ninth, with the crowd calling
for :1 humour, tile loca' boxer made
his best :kowuig, but. Greb skilfully
covered and clinched.
Buy War Savings Stamps and help
stamp Kaiserism out of existence.
*—
Au,1 LOST ALL rtv muevmn' 1. ' in me 3:3?ng $3?“ AH so. «we
COULD'NT PM cast vessels 36A» to Sta .
so THC PROPRlETOR IS , ' Net-teat: CAN I bounce A
_— MW“ "691*“ IHTHOSE SOFT I‘IORRIS
$353“ m we tactics tuft?” cr—wrzs AH' car we
ARE . “W. 'nttr cer ' , coat ocean etaszcsi
“79'" sort: Deuce?! . .,
IN run _ a
coop ? .—:—.‘:= —' '
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webs seen ToCEAyt-IER ALL
mes: vases, aw JUST
BECAUSE In A cor-Inca
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TH'INC LIKE THAT
“W“ as - “'06ng A mean “new
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Norwalk Chronicler