‘ fir.
i
‘1W‘hllfb30ks in the East last year.
' and if he continues to play as well
fl‘.
, ,
West Virginia
'vNot Been Defeated
Two undefeated team". will
WILL MEET ON "SATURDAY
and Penn State Will Hook Up at
Yankee Stadium--— Mountaineers H a v e
Since 1921 ,
meet at‘ the Yankee Stadium
Saturdiiy afternoon when “Tubby” Spear’s West Virginia 'Uni-
“ yer-silty eleven faces Penn State.
standing game of the week inasm
The contest, probably the out-
uch as both Navy and Princeton,
which will clash at Baltimore, have been defeated, may bring to
.1 an end the Mountaineers’ string
setback. However, it seems more likely that the Morgantmvn
of fourteen victories without a
combination will win, vi in fact it is the general opinion.
But Penn State. which has last
few games since Huga Bezdek has
been in charge of the Nittany Lions.
will not give in without a fight.
Everything points to West Virginia's
outplaying the blue and white, but
one must remember that Navy, too,
outclassed the Pennsylvanians. And
the midshlpmen lost by a 21 to 3
count despite the fact that they
piled up fifteen first downs to four
for State.
West Virginia was undefeated last
season for the first time in the his—
tory of the institution. and as a re-
‘sult Dr. C. W. Spears gained no lit-
tle credit. Among the teams in-
cluded among the Mountaineers'
victims were Pittsburgh. for the
first time in nineteen years. and
Washington and Jefferson. The
only game which did not result in
a. victory was that with \K‘ashington
and Lee. the final score being 12
to 12.
Following the regular campaign
a. post-season 'contest was arrang-
edwith Gonzaga. University. coach—
ed by Charles E. Dorais. the player
who. with Knute Rockne, worked
the forward pass as it had never
been worked before when Notre
Dame defeated Army in the first
game between the Hoosiers and
Cadets in 1913. The contest was
arranged for Christmas day at San
Diego. Cal., and the “'est Virginians
won by doing their Christmas scor-
ing early. Gonzaga putting over a
couple of touchdowns later in the
game.
So far this season. Tubby Spears'
men have defeated all four op-
ponents met. The opening game
with \Vest Virginia \Vesleyan re-
sulted in a 21 to 7 victory for the
Morgantown eleven. and a week
later a. triumph was registered over
Allegheny by 28 to 0. The. follow—
ing week-end Pittsburgh was faced
at the Smoky City. and the
Mountaineers demonstrated that last_
years' deleat of the Panthers was
no“‘fluke.” for Pitt again bowed.
this time by 13 to 7. On Saturday.
Marshall College was swamped to
the tune of 81 to 0.
Penn State. too. has a fine re—
cord. lnasmuch as the Nittany Lions
have rolled up 115 points so far. and
only three points have been register-
ed against them. Lebanon Valley
was trounced in the opening game
by 58 to 0. The following week-
end North Carolina State received
the bland end of a 16 to 0 count.
While Gettysburg was also white-
washed. :0 to 0. later. The most
important triumph. however. was
that over Navy Saturday, when the
sailors lost, 21 to 3. due to Hariy
Wilson‘s long runs.
Although “’est Virgina and Penn
State have never met before. the
coaches of the two combinations.
Spears and Bezviok. have already
clashed. “'hcn Spears. former line
star at Dartmouth. coached the.
green. his eleven took the measure .
.of the Lions. 19 to 13. at Hanover.
However. Bezdek stoned for the
setback a year later when his
charges were on top by it to 7 at
State College.
Penn State's method, seen by New
Yorkers in 1921 When Glenn Kil-
linger’s team trounced Georgia
Tech at the Polo Grounds. and last
fall during the scoreless tie with
Brown. have been markedly sum-33s.
Iul. and invariably draw :1 large
crowd. As a result of the success-
ful attack. by the way. of Penn
State plan is being followed out by
several other colleges. modified to
some extent.
The Penn State team is made up
of no less than six players who are
on the 'varsity squad for the first
time. while \Vest Virginia has lost
only two veterans of last year.
However. Bezdek's men are develop-
ing rapidly and can be expected to
press the southerners at all times
and possibly win. The team. al-
though green, has a powerful drive.
while the charging of the line
leaves little to be desired.
The outstanding star of the Nit-
tsny Lion combination is Harry
Wilson. who has been playing re-
markably well ever since he has
, been under Besdek's tutelage. Wil-
._ son was considered one of the lead-
as he has so far this season his name
will ever be remembered at state
college. His fleetness makes him
'8 great back. for in the game with
.Naw be accounted for his team's
‘ tires touchdowns by long runs. 0n
OI. occasion he intercepted a pass.
on another h ran back a kickoff
{hi on still a other he ran seventy
raids on. a faked double pass.
Inks Palm at quarter is picking
the fine points that made Kil-
the greatest field general in
country in 1921. especially in-
‘- it as his teacher is none other
- ‘Killinger. Light and Buckley
' Cho'other big guns in the cen-
,P'ennsylvanians' backfield.
Seating m- landlord
(Embody’s Magazine)
stopped his friend Sweeney
i; one day.
you've moved. Sweeney.
‘ - - like your new place?"
' . hair... it costs a. lot. but
.melfltdt An' thim
' ‘ ‘ are great things.
‘ snout): there
BILLIARD TILT
PLANS COMPLETE
Players in New York
Ready for Tourney——
Opens on October 29
—Many Stars on
Hand
NEW YORK. Oct 23.—-‘I‘ickets for
the third annual international 13.2
halkiine billiard tournament. to be.
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Oct.
29 to November 5. inclusive. will be
placed on sale at the hotel tomorrow.
The advance demand has been ex-
tremely heavy and the indications
are that. in spite of the increased
seating capacity of the grand bail-
l‘oom. where the matches will” be
played. capacity galleries will be pre-
sent for most of the contests.
With the opening of the tourna-
ment only seven days away—play
starts a. week from today—till of the
six entrants are now in this vicinity
with the exception of Jake Schacl‘er.
The former champion is 'in Chicago.
doing his practicing there. He plans
to leave about the middle of the
week in order to get at least two
days“ practice in this city before
plunging into what promises to be
the most keenly contested of all
billiard tournaments.
Coehran and lloger Conii. of
France. are doing their practicing at
the Recreation Billiard Acndoiiiy in
Brooklyn. A special table has been
sat up for them. It cuiiipnres with
thd championship iui-ic lo be erect-
ed ill the Hotel Pennsylvania in every
detail. Ilricli Hagcninclicr. of Ger-
many. is preparing himself for the
assault on the title at the Fourteenth
Sgaeiet Billiard Academy. \Viille
lioppo is applying the finishing
touches to his game at tho Hoppe-
l‘eterson Billiard Club. Fifty-first
Street and Broadway. Edouard
Hcremniis. of Belgium. has been do-
ing his work in Philadelphia. but
will come here. this week to finish
limbering up his stroke.
All of the players have been show-
ing excellent form. lioppe recently
made a run of 3507 from the spot.
while Conli. although just off the
boat after a rather stormy trip
across the Atlantic. twice has made
runs of better than 300 from the
spot. Since liorvnmiis started prac-
tice in Philmlyipliri he has made a
grand avgrage of better than 50 in
his exhibitions against the leading
players of the Quaker City. Cochran.
after his long trip east from Cali-
fornia. has not yet hit his real stride.
but a few days will serve to polish
off his game. He was playing excep-
tionally well in California and runs
of 200 and better Were not uncom-
nion.
Advices received here from Chica-
no state tlizit Scliuefcr is at the top
of his game. He is playing stronger
than he was a. year ago. This un-
doubtedly can be attributed to the
fact that he is in better health than
he was last year. Just. before the
start of the. tourney a year ago.
Sehaefci‘ suffered from u severe at-
tack of indigestion that seriously
handicapped liim. »
A referee has not yet been select-
ed for the tourney. The names of
several well known players have
been prominently mentioned ,but a
definite decision will not be reached
until the first part of this week. it
is expected that ,the announcement
probably will be made on Tuesday
or Wednesday. ‘
It is planned to hold a meeting
of the players on Friday. when the
rules will be discussed at length and
all moot points cleared up. The
meeting is being held at the request
of the players. They are extremely
anxious to avoid any misunderstand-
ing.
.———_—-I-————_
Appearance of the stomy oietrel.
the bird known to sailors as "Mother
Carey's Chicken." is suppose] 'o in—
dicate a. coming storm.
min“:
. . .__,.s. '
. . '
‘ .
r
Crimson Players Are
All Back--011 .Squad
Af to 1-. Holy: Cross
Tilt—~Fislier Refuses
to Worry ‘Ov'er Shaw-
ing -. ~
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 23.—
\Vhatever may be the outcome of
Saturday’s game between Harvard
and Dartmouth the Crimson will
stand or fall on the merits of the
play of the best varsity material Bob
Eisner can muster. The Holy Cross
game. which is always clean. tilt-:0
biouglit with it no severe casualty
and liarvard began the sixth week
oi; its campaign yesterday in almost
pci'iect physical trim. 'ihc two play-
cis. Greenougu and Kern-an. centers.
who Were taken out or the Holy
Cross match Saturday. both were in
the lieid today. :lslcrnan was able
to work With the r'eguiars at center.
and Greciiougli expects to be out to-
morrow or next day.
it now seems sun: that both men
\iiii be available tor the Dartmouth
,‘uillu. but nevertheless Deri'ic Pal"-
iiienier will put in the licks with
Adie of tin: .l‘Jzu tl'esiitnen. and Stan
bradiord. who will be the man [or
center. il‘ heriian and Ul'eenuugh no
not prove able to stand the gain this
week. The drive tor the uariinuutu
game was started with nine of tile
cie\cn inen wno began the holy
cross game together. .Kci‘nau of
course replaced ui'ecnougn. while
Muck Evans was at. tackle on the
right. side. Eastman having wrench-
eu ills ivg again.
Al last Week Eastman went. easy.
but. he w - able to play most oi: the
game agai t holy Urcss.‘ “owner.
in: \‘i as not up to his usual euecuVe
ioriii on attac although dcfensueiy
lie was \‘ci‘y oil on the Joy. Bob
u‘isher is iiuL worrying about me
drive oi his rush line on attack. he
believes that this will come and. that
ureenuugn will go ahead last alter
a little more experience. All along
r'isiier has had every continence
iciat Ciceuougn will make good as
a siiapoack. and the big renewi-
puor passes apparently nave not
caused the beau coach to Change his
iiiiiid.
The return of Evans to tackle
may cause something of an upset in
the uriaiigciuenl .oi. the line [ruin
tackle to tackle. Evans is .dulel’—
mined to make a regular berth and
is all enthusiasm now tifat he has
been graduated from the end so
and is going utter a Job tit tacklelpi‘
guard in business like 1ashion.
Charley Eastman is lame again. )0
tliai L‘A ans was at rigid tackle yes-
tei'day. it is going to be hard to
keep him on the nreft string line and
it is not beyond the range at possi-
bilities that he will be provided .with
a little uhpci'lellco at guard. thmn-
lcss Fisher is going to take chances
that. bunker and fiasimuu \yili'be
able to stand the hard going for the
next five weeks. he probably villi not
get Evans very tar away from
tackle.
The substitute linemen as yet‘huVe
not been approaching the man of
the first string men. Today the
work for the Uarunouth match Will
be on in earnest. i’ercy Jenkins was
running through signals with the
scrubs yesterday and he and Coburn
Will soon be together with Ham-
mond. Jae McGlono also will re-
enter the lists in his first for qua}-
tei'back against Lee. who did not get
much speed into the team Saturday.
Spalding‘s'poor handling of kicks
in the holy Cross uiaich did not
help his stock any and iv‘ McGlone
can keep from from injury he stands
an excellent cnance to" come
through. At the beginning of the
3631‘ Coach Fisher rated Lee as the
first string quarter: he has been first
so far. yet he has not. been partic-
ularly impressive and it is a very
general opinion at Cambridge that
McGione. will get the place if he
can keep in the game. Jenkins will
inspire confidence. as he won the
Dartmouth game for Harvard last
year by blocking 3. Hanover forward.
getting the ball and running ‘ for a
touchdown. He is the fastest back
in the‘squad and will makes- many
per cent. ~ difference in Harvard's
offensive punch.
________._..___..______.——.
Rent it Up
(Sheffield Telegraph)
Ethel—The bride nearly fainted
during the ceremony andThad to- be
supported by ’her father until it was
over. , , -'
Edith—«Yes. and now I hear .her
father is supporting both of them.
U}
H- .
H
E
7 can ' and. com... :
polo.
' s e' s
It is ngood thing that. it isn‘t show.
season over again this evening, when
some meeting, with a great deal of
fireworks.
I I I
High school will face their bitter
rivals on Friday. when they stack up
againstrthe Danbury high school at
Danbury. This is one game that they
want to win.
I I I '
nitration! caught them on stride
last week and handed them a defeat.
If these two teams meet again this
season hub“: that it will be another
story.
I I 0
Hali'Cutbiil hopes to return to the
track again in the near future. The
"Flying Parsonf' has been under sus-
pension for some time.
I I I
“'e are wondering how two gems
of basketball a week at the Amiory
will go. \"ith both the Red Men and
the Big Five playing there. it will be
the basketball center of the City.
I 0 t
The Life Guards will have a strong
team in the field this season. with
Eddie McMahon jumping center.
Eddie would look good with one of
local teams. .
I I I
Jim Bones of Bridgeport and
Young Mulligan of this city will
hook up in a bout in the near future
E?
:t
93
81‘s
.. Not-walk Fans.
W Byml). Downs
Thie‘is good weather for water in Bridgeport. A match: between
. ' I I I _
- may will play the City League.“
”no. am e- df-l .
i
J.
these 1wo lads has been in the works
for along time.
I I I
The Norwalk Sporting Club will
nounce their next car-din the near
future. They are planning to put on
they 110“! their meeting. It will beian all star card at the next show.
I I I
A Board of Arbitration may be
appointed this evening at the City
League meeting. to settle the dis-
pute that has come up.
I I C
“In picking-ethic Board it would be
a good idea. to let each Manager pick
one and then let all of the Managers
decide 0 nthe fifth member. The de-
cision of such a‘Board should be fin-
al and the Managers should agree
before hand to abide by their decis-
ion. ._
I I
If this game has bem._protest9d
such a procedure will be necessary
as. their is no official in the league at
the present time who has the power
to decide on a protested game.
I~ I I
I
Stamford has a strong football
team in the field this season and the
Tigers will have. to travel at a fast
paceto defeat the. Lock City eleven.
The games between this two teams
should draw record crowds in both
cities.
I I I
Abe Tarlov will be back with the
Tigers on Sunday. Abe was not in the
line-up last week owing to the fact
thattlie Kaceys were playing buse-
ball.
NNOWN HAS
A BAN COLD
Unless something intervenes. Ad-
miral Grayson‘s My Own will get his
chance against Zev. It has been prac-
tically settled that both colts will
start in the Laionia Championship
Saturday of. next week. ,
Col. Matt \Vinn. manager of th
Latonia track. has made an attrac-
tive offer to Admiral Grayson and to
Zevfs owner. Harry I“. Sinclair. and
theyihave accepted.
This is an annual three-year-olds'
race over a distance of a mile and
threé-é‘quartnrs, with an ordinary
no of Si5.OOO. Col. Winn has ag eéd
to increase this so that it will be
-.-worth $50.00“ to the winner. to-
gether with $1,000 for the nomina-
tor.
The race-was scheduled for last
Saturday. but Col. Winn postponed it
so as not to detract- from the gener-
al interest of the Intern‘htional Der-
by. in which Zev beat Papyrus. the
English Derby champion.
Samuel C. Hildreth. Zev's trainer.
said last. night: "Zev is entered in
that race and will be a starter. Noth-
ing will keep him out of it except a
breakdown."
My Own was reported in a des-
patch from “'ashinglon to have had
an attack of coughing when he re-
turned to Laurel from Belmont Park.
where he was held in reserve to race
against Papyrus if Zev should have
proved unfit. but Admiral Grayson
said: "I hope we will have My Own
in shape to meet all‘l‘iis engagements.
including the race at Latonia. He
has been keyed up since September
for the international match race and
I hope he won't go stale. His cold
is bad. but not necessarily serious.
and I hope to have him in con‘di-
tion." '
'Seventy-six horses are eligible for
the race. and of this number a large
field is expected to start. including
Harry Payne \Vhiteny's Enchant-
ment. Mrs. Payne \Vhitney's Rialto.
Carl Weidemann's In Memoriam. and
“'allacc J. Salmon's Vigil.
INTEREST iN
MAT BOUTS
Few mcitches in the history of New
York wrestling have attracted the
*v
i
night's event between \V‘ladek Zby-
szko and Martin ,Plestlna. “mm ev-
ery quarter of the country come re-
quests fo‘r confirmation of the
match. .
Yesterday Otto Ficto. of Kansas
‘City.-wired as follows: "If 'Plesiina-
attention that is given next Monday
Zbyszko match is on for sure. wire
me immediately assuraszce that you
p\\‘lll lay aside reservations for two:-
ty-five ringside seats. i will bring
that many at least from this City."
Joe Coffey. the Chicago womo-
tcr. Wired that there is more. inter-
est there in the match than he ever
had in any local show. The i'lestina-
Zbyszko match is the. Wills-Dempsey
match of the wrestling game.
Zbyszko is training daily at the
Greek-American Athletic Club with
his brother Stanislaus. Judson and
Lutze as sparring. or rather wrest-
ling partners.
With the tremendous demand for
ringside reservation. Promoter Col.
Matty Zimmerman yesterday made
the following announcement.
"Every effort will be made to
reach the wrestling fans direct from
any wrestling fan will be immediate-
ly honored and every effort "to to
save the fans the extra expense go-
ing to the specs. Of course. they are
bound to get hold of some tickets but
no: with our consent." ‘
The. minor matches are attracting
unusual attention. There are so many
new 12...: and men of international
reputation that will seek title honors
that they all bear watching.
MOSES SOLOMON
iSiAyONiiiz
NEiV YORK. 9ct.- .....—-"llickory
Mose" Solomon new outfielder of the
Giants. already is a big favorite with
the baseball fans of this city. Soro-
mon is the only Jewish member of
the National League champions, and
in the few games that he played at
the Polo Grounds and Ebbets Field
he was loudly cheered. ‘
A modest lad is "Hickory Mose."
He still has his bush leagu» ways
but. according to Hughic Jennngs.
will develop into a. real bail player
and one of the most pbpular that
ever performed at the Polo Grounds.
"Hickory Mose" already has gain-
ed fame. Before one of the World's
Series games started Hughio Jen-
nings introduced "Doc" Slofkin. a
rabid baseball fan. to the outfielder.
“The good doctor would like you to
autograph a. ball for him." said
Jennings to the outfielder.
And Solomon. in a modest sort of
way. autographed his first biggies-
gue baseball. '
That's one way avbasebail player
knows he's famous—when 'he' fans
begin asking him to autograph base-
balls. Babe Ruth has autographed
thousands of balls.;they say. since
he became famous. But he never
autographed a” baseball for a. {an in
his first month as a big leagiiei.
..
I _ I ' I
But Elis W111. Still Be
Strong- Becau. . seof
I ' ‘
Fine Reserve—Backs
—-—,Y-alerMeets Brown
Saturday .
The injury will keep Charley
O'Hearn out of the Yale lineup for
the remainder of his final year at
New Haven‘is a lamentable one. and
will remove from the field of ac-
tion one of the most flashy players
of the past severe; years. The Yale
back stood out this season with
Harry Wilson of Penn Stale. the
quartet of'Crowley. Linden, Miller
and Struldreher of Notre Dame.
Hazel of Rutgers. Smythe of Army
and a host of others who have per-
formed brilliantly.
O'Hearn was always known as a
“brittle" player. He was easily in-
jured. and this took from him a.
great deal of his effectiveness As a
triple threat man he lacked the
stamina to be a great line plunger.
and this took muti away rim him
as a triple threat. But he was a
high-class punter and a dangerous
forward pass thrower.
Of course Tad Jones is going
miss O'Hearn even though he has
some fine reserve material. players
like Neale. Neidlinger. f)’ilcarn.
brittle as he was. was exceedingly
valuable because be balanced on '1
Eastern eleven. Yale is not put out
of the running by O'Hearn'= injury.
Yale lu ks to have at last risen from
its football lethargy and about to
rise from the football depths into
which it was cast these several years
back.
The Elis'will face Brown nevi Sat;
urday. A week later will come Army.
It will develop in these two games
to what extent the Blue misses
O'Hearn.
WELLS HAS "
' FINERECORD
Billy “‘elis. who meets Dave Shade
at the Garden in_s. fifteen round
bout on Friday night. has one of the
cleanest records of any visiting box-
er from the other side. Since com-
ing here over a year ago “'ells has
engaged in over thirty battles and
only lost one decision and that was
a questionable one. the referee be-
iing arrested‘atter the bout' for giv-
ing the unpopular verdict.
The best thing “’elle has done
since his arrival here was to beat
Jock Malone on mo occasions and in
his home town. St. paul. Billy took
on the man Dave Shade refused to
meet and gave him‘ a. return match
two weeks later. both contests be-
ing the best battles they had in that
section in some’ time.‘
FOHL CHOSEN \
AS MANAGER
BOSTON. Oct. 23.-—-Lee Fohi. for-
mer manager of .the St. Louis
Browns and let out by that club in
mid-season this year. has been chos—
en by President Robert Quinn 0! the
Boston Americans to succeed Frank
Chance. as manager of the Red 50:.
Mr. Quinn announced yesterday
that the contract will be signed in
a few days.
Coincident with the announcement
of Fohl's appointment, Mr. Quinn
announced the unconditional release
of Jimmie Burke. assistant to Chance
during the iatter's leadership of the
Sox.
The Boston club’s head announc-
ed that he received a telegram from
Fobi yesterday accepting the offered
managership. There has been no
dispute in regard to the terms of the
contract and the signing is a. mere
formality. which will take place as
soon as Fohl can get away from St.
Louis. Mr. Quinn said.
ness manager. It was not unexpect-
ed that he would find his difficulty
renewed when the syndicate headed
by Quinn took active control of the
Boston glub.
Fol-ii. although his experience as a
major league player was short. has
been prominent as a5 manager for
some years. “He managed the Cleve-
land Indians from 191s to 1919. be-
ing superseded by Tris Speaker. He
went to the Brovvns the year follow-
ing as’assistant manager, took the
reins the following year and was
suddenly dropped this year while the
Browns were playing in New York. looks.
to,
litmus sills FOR HOME
Jockeijénoghue Says
. +Nothingx"vBut Praise for Spo ..
. and Hospitality of American ‘
Papyrusithe English Derby winner defeated in lie;
tional cup race on Saturday by
Southhampton yesterday on board of the steamqn'
occupying the same compartment on deck I: “-1.133 ‘
BURMAN Wiii.
NOT RETIRE
Report Vigorously De-
nied by Windy City
Battier —- Depressed
Over Defeat at
Hands of Goldstein
The report that Joe Euro "2 ould
retire from the ring was \‘ig-irously
denied by the Windy City fightEI
last night just before he boarded the
train for his home in Chicago. Bur-
man has taken his defeat at the
hands of Abe Attel Goldstein in ihe
Garden last Friday knight pretty
much to heart and is very much
broken up over the jingle affair.
Despite the depression just at
present Burman has made up his
niind not to worry himself out of
condition and after a month at :ome
With his family intends to return to
New York and demonstrate to the
fight fans that he is not as 'cad a
fighter as he was in the fiacas
last Friday night. Joe will or bar
anybody when he starts swing'ng his
fists again. but would like to take on
Johnny Curtin or Carl Tren-v ~ ~ for
the first match. The little boxer from
the shores of Lake Michigan knows
he made a. terrible showing against
Goldstein and doesn‘t hesitate to sav
so himself.
‘I've come in for a terrible panning.
said Joe last night. "and I suppose
I really deserve it. I certain'y put
up an awful exhibition. Bu“. the
thing that gets me sore is the way
the people are picking on me and
ridiculing my ability as a fighter.
I've had more than three hundred
matches in seven years and tlv- fight
last Friday night was the to”! real
bad one I ever put up. Everybody
forgets about the other hatches.
but justbecanse I fought like an an-
ateu'r against Goldstein everybody is
riding me.
"'If it had been up to me '0 de-
cide I never would fought Friday
night after Lynch fell and hurt his
shoulder Personally I was all 'nrok-
en :up when I heard of Lynch's ac-
cident. for I realized that the oppor-
tunity for which I had waited so
long was going to be postponed once
more and I wanted to pack up t‘ -n
and there and go back to Chicago.
But Frank Flournoy wanted me to
fight Goldstein and after moth per-
suasion I consented to accommodate
him. I didn't sleep at all "“ ' soar
night and when I stepped into the
ring on Friday I hardly had ‘n. a'l<
bition to lift my arms. You know
when the old heart and lplllt to
fight isn't there you simply cannot
do a. thing. I couldn't get my mind
on the bout and at times during the
middle of a round I would ‘deniy
come to and realize what it was all
about. I was every place but the spot
I was supposed to be in and my work
certainly showed it. ‘I'he rpr-‘w-f‘
amateur could have beaten me with
ease.
. “Don't think this is the usual wail
of a. loser. for Goldstein ce-iainiy
deserved the decision. but I just
want the fans to know that I was
far from my usual form. and in
about a month I want to return : 1d
prove that I still can fight as Well
as ever." Joe concluded.
Election Precautions in China.
(From the Hankow Independent
, News)
Owing to the coming Presidential
election the headquarters of the gen-
darmes has appointed five dele-
gates to investigate the mails and
telegrams, any of which coming
from the south dealing with the
election shall be detained. '
. A Missouri Version
(From the Springfield Leader)
A woman is as old 'as she feels.
and how she feels depends largely
on. what other folks think of her
l
. r!
... Io:
.m‘.
r...»
THEM Days is GONEFOREVER
W l$‘_‘HUH
‘MSAa'EVhll-iamii H7 g TlAlK DIS ‘
e
That Betta-7H
Public ;
Zev, began his j
be
“hell Far;
ther docile a
his trainer. 1.3;“
is in excellea;
highly nervous
bridle bit shah
ously and
Pneumatic c'
compartiment.
Steve bones};
who rode
against Zex. -
about txrectg
boa: sailed.
He was at“);
’li
married lion's be:
oghue stateroom.
the party. mess;
bandshakmg
America's turf, .;_; --
pher J. FilagcraL-d. “1;; --..>
race for Ma_o: 3.51:
J. Joiner. “3 .~ :5 it}.
Addison and ‘s‘-; "L V
Donoghue said - I»- ~
he arrived to 1". ~ “I“ -
ure he couzd no: sac—h.
the hospitanu she's; :0...
loan puniic and we 2;:
sporting “crud. ‘
trip to America. 1
near future to II.
here. Regard.
"The better
"I have no
sidered the da
ter horse can. I . .
iii
azczie
,vrus hard in the ha
race. but he would no‘
“'hen he made :he .as‘ 1.3'
that there “as :r ~~ ~--
ther effort to J ‘56 ‘1
up!-
Asked if he “on; step
method in trim; 93:31 -
and America... .
Belmont Track.
tie would.
Donogizun nil; re
twenty-four ‘ ‘
ride in the C
Newmarkct. boxer:-
have the 1*; up en II: ..c-:‘.
Joel's stable.
Mr. J3"
the race
the track. .
best in the mud .
however. that if €\E.‘ 2:63
national match has spar
Zev was sent to ‘r‘ '
would be a real
be doubted i.’ a: '
race would be . -
some time. He cine: :‘559 .
any effort had been much
ican sportsmen ‘0 Lay Paps-s
A FAN WRITE
ABOUT 3
Says Maiorano is
Real )1 a n a g
Calls Lynch, ‘1».
and Tickey
A.—
u. A! L; m
at
‘ .u
Sporting Eiifrr 39:12! “‘
Dear Sir:
“'culd yo i.“
this in )our \
want to ca;:
want to glue “
lar forfit w‘r
Knights as n
to charity
cause. '1‘ . ,
lot of talking. 1
ing the fax: any h
gard to wits:
draWn up a: :1:
formed.
Manager Biaicrano ;.
day edition gang 3 E
his end of the affair
that h‘e knows more a... .
a team than the rest 01193
cr
tether. The reason I
statement is that he has.- .
by coming from the res. tr.
S rival
Of the list give:
baseball that we
In Monday’s Se
managers said it
leaguere should be
play. But these same I:
Set that they are The 0:5
violated and Manage!
my knowledge did not e
re: “'
is
That shows Biaiorafio ~$
SDOrtEman. Ticky : Ufa
ringwoof.’ 1-
played with Sp .
pitched for Lockwooc it; at
user of the Knish: p3";
(ion to what they «Us:
as soon as )iaiorasof-O -
there was a big “NUég
that they wanted to be: I
but Maiorano fooled tag, .
was fair in his samtfi‘flr.‘
why didn’t he use 1.)! ,
used the week before 0>
all know he can make ‘
cusee. If Beilus am 1115‘ I:
outfit should have won 1»: .
is
.31
we know everythi 1‘:
b.“ W
.1! ‘ht t We kno he or'
as far in the lead 32:1“.
were and then win. up
Maiorano conics
fl‘.
Well . l .
51””!de “5“”.‘010 .
' ht to set ‘1” 4
‘1'" °“‘ macaw f:
and get a real Your! .
Norwalk Chronicler