South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 55, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 February 1920 — Page 8

Tl f.SDAY MOIIMX, I KIJUCAHV 21, ltr.ru. IME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BASEBALL TEAMS START MIGRATION TOWARD SOUTHLAND

Connie Mack and Tril of Hiitc Elephants Start for Training Camp.

m irKxuY i. iwrhktj.. I'nttrd PYrs SLaf? Corrtpondent. NEW YORK. Fb. 2 3.- Nothing won t)win a. fkk'-r remain in the fe4bM "mUxe." Tli winter leajrue, wtth ft hard fought same and di.ptd policies a round th .s'ov . ends tday. Connie Mack' Athletic- sirt a alight movement on he baseb.r.l front tht will rxpf.nd into a c-nrnil movement on the whole .-ector. Ttetwcen today and March 12. 'h'.vt th Whit Pox are to form the rtrer ruard of the outh-froln teams. All rho major lea en J cluM ire to into action. The battery nn of the Athletic' -.t work today in lake fhar!.'1 -a .lack Coombs ami the plbherv ..' 'he Detroit Timers ar" to joF i-..idie Alr.Frnlth In Columbia. Ca . ij'-for" the middle of the week. The :)n'.o Jennlnrr clan 1 to he on hand ..ext Monday. Tr'.s Speaker's elan hariers are to I'ave UVdn'.'d iv for Xfn- Orlf nn. They uro to bo joined by the regular? March ''. Siart National. ..arir." Khbets and hi.-" D 1 vr-'T-start the National Irai'iic rnovi -.;. Thursday when Manager Itohi.;von and his flock oi piteh rs leave f..r J.:c!:-onv!n. Fi... The following ilny ri.irk' flrlmth'M slntimfn and a few catchers lump into th Pullman for T.imr.i. Fla. .'vn ilr.i'i: baxe next Saturday. The CU-ant-to Marlin. Te-a.; the Yankees to Jacksonville. Fla : the Fab to Pasadena. "alif. ; th Frowns to Taylor. Texas; the 'arllnals to 1 .row nviile. Texa: the Fed So ml the Pirate to Hot Springs. . rkans.'.. Next S :r.i:iv the Pi raves leave for ol:m;ia. Ca.. the Iteds head for Miami. !.!.. and the Philll s for ltirmir.ha rn. Ala. Then the last of .h" van. Kid Ias.m and his Fale Hose leave Marrh 12 for Waco. Ti-..s. ftr-t iretiier.t of John Mctiraw as iii.T.aKrr of the fJlnnts i.- ono of the tew niiror. It Is lejmrted that

.IJraw and Charl's Stonehani.

tist

ritzslmmonB. City 201 IT. ihn. Federal 201 HasIr.r.Rtr, Singers 201 Waer, Olivers :01 Coers. City 2 00 Schäfer, City 200 C. Voelker. City 2 0C Atvas. Olivers 200 F.. Mad!on. Singtr.-i 200 Fredemu. Klks 200 llarlln. Elks 200 tiuu:i: sr.ij:cT c. kadi; its. Only three players were able to make the rade of the sHect fcard during' the past week. Thin period dbl not produce tho usual larpe r! is and the totals were also rather low. The list of players qualifying for this event were as follows: Pl.WFP.S FFAGCK TOTAL, Cla-s. Olivers 1' Vcrra.-nde. Klks 03 Witrner. Flk! 03

ANTMMtS I.FACFK. Won. Lost.

Jewels 12

Tilers N'osen I Charms jKners I H u k s

13 y a

s I 12 11 1 3

Pet. .r,7 .533 . i2! .3 81

AFTOMOlULi; l.FAGUn.

Won. I.ofrt. Tct. I "'.inretors 2. 8 .7 5 S Tops 21 12 .".3I Windshields 19 14 .076 Starters 18 Ki .S45 Hoods 17 H .513 Radiators K 17 .48." Pistons IC 1H .4 55 ! Cylinders 13 20 .3!4 3iializers 12 21 .304 Horm t 24 .273 HANK IS IIS' I. E A C. V IS. Won. I.ost. IVt. American No. 1 23 7 .7C7 Citizen No. 2 20 1 .nf,7 'Citizens No. 1 1 11 .G33 I American No. 2 IS 12 .600 St. Joseph 1" 1." .C00 Citizen No. 3 14 K .487 First 14 IT, .467 Morris Flan 14 K .4C7 Union Trust 10 20 .333 American No. 3 0 . 21 .300 I Farmers 7 2 3 .233 CITY I.KAC.ri:. Won. Lost. Fct. Koehler at Schafer.. 13 22 .Rf.7 Liebelts 13 " .722 Yellow Cab 13 -"22 .Mat 7. AI- For.vtbaucr. . f A .500 Outeasts ! -400 I Hans Prucs K 12 .333 Silver IMe 13 .278 Cosmopolitans 4 14 .182 I om mi: iic tat. ij:acitk.

president t)f the club, had a tiKht ome time ac in Havan.i, er which Meflraw said. "Fither U'o. f-r I fro." Col. Huston, part owner of

Yankee y, took cc asion

t lie to

fiery the reports that he had divajrreed with his partner. Col. Jacob Huppert, over th" policies of th" i lub and won !il dispose of his in-tfre-if. It was reforted that Huston "Aas apainst ar.y settlement o'" :lr row with the Johnson faction of the American lea cue and that he had an open row with Kupp- r' win a th" peace rat was signed.

, Mi ei s J Standards . . . . j )rph' -ums . . . iWood Turners

1 Ire ninp; specials , ' Ind. Fncravlni,' Co , 1 "oinnu-re ials . . . . '('utter Co

Won. ..!." ..!.- . . 10 . . s . . N . . i . . ." . .

Iist. 3 3 H 10 Hi 12 12 1 3

BOWLING STANDING

i i sen ii r. tops iionou 1:01.1.. I'. 'alia Pl.-t.hke, ti.e popular ycunc--r of the Vehiele k apaie. leails oar 'aro: loll (his eeU v,i:!l tile bice lil'-iir of 2 42. Ceir-e C'.i.-s of lb'iti" ii.iUUe. iroOied inio The sc- ; 1 !K; Ii Willi while Fabiaii d.d F. r.e -. o Ys; Side 1.. i ti thlid end foi.T'u r - f e . 1 1 e i y . '1'l.e lii;n-i Toll is !;' q.iite a- . i-.' no- ti.e .si ovj i,ui'e .is till ; il V V.-e; li .M ilii; ti.e p'"eeedi!lü i..'. H',l it ;.-" .! ':' list in wbieii : . riy "Ner;. .t'ani';it an m tr.e ii'y .j et j; f-.s.-ateii. Ti'.e !ari;rt c'a -s ,'4 i oTil' s'd lf the I"!', s of us- a eiM s.'.ea u-..', maf i" th . 'i :-. , i. Terr p-t of double i 5" i : . ."i .; a; r.- "v-ie a t"ol!;.: !. Yi:i:s ;.: ;i i: .-coi:ks

! i-:i.KS' LFAC.l'K. Won F ; Colts 14 7 I'cjis 14 7 i!i:c,;:e;. U 10 lbs- 10 10 loofs ! FJ MilN 1(' FFDFUAF FHAC.FF. Won. I.e.: Oriuns 12 3 I'avvns 1 i Tails 11 1" 1'IVI'S 1 Heers X HI r;ts H 1"

OIJ 'FH

i.KAC.n:. Won. Lost. . . . . i

.: .--oe ib " ' i's. S .: V 1 x .. .: K.is M . . . ; ' c.' . . H . i '.. l.S imi' , e ! -" : : ..:,.. Y. v,

. . t r .-s i ' i u i v ..." Scl.: ee. :. Y n.pie n. C a! .'. I 'e !.i-. ui.v"!' n um. ; . Fi .... WaJ-.s. C. y Y. .-"!. ..4P. ' ei"s l-'rye. Vehi-lo . . . . S hia "o, Klks . . . Tc ry. 1 I i ers . . . i 'oscriA i', I-Vder:il

Hyatt. F.I-. 213 C,o!. Singers 20 1-2 I 2 Wa Ihr.c. Singers- 212 Mo;ni. Citv 212

.... 2, 12 . . . . . . 2 :: 1

2 i - 2 2 2 2 V - 2 2 I 2 2 1 2 1 n 217 217 j 7 21" 2 0 0-214 214 214 214 213 21 3

Ii'huled Fi'-liniT

D. s.K'niiH' P. 1;. .Metal Pattern No. 1 . . 14 !0 I'lannini; 14 10 Warehouse 14 10 Wood i'atlern 14 1 ! Factory 13 11 Inspection 13 11 Prediction 13 11 S. F. Pranch 13 11 Aeeountinir 12 12 Hillin- 12 12 C:-av Iron 12 12 For;..- 11 13 ; M Ml Pattern No. 2 . . 11 13 fo.-l Makers 11 13 Fiy-rineers 11 13 Puv' ha-'in.ir 1 1 e siuninT A 1 Stoel. 3 21

SINCFIFS

;Pay Foil I Yard Main Oda e T. A; M Cost , M.ichinery ; Foundry Shipping1 ! TFMPFF i lllaus t H orr.s Tusks j I. ova Is I Toes

1 Staps

l.FAC.FF. Won. Fost. ... 1 3

1 1 10 Q V 7

8 i 1 e 10 1 1 12

LR AG UK. 'Won. F"st.

.14 . . 12 . .10 . . 'j . . S

YKHICFi:

7 o S 10 6

FKAC.UE. Won. Lost.

VamsIey. Sinters . . . Hamrr.an. Vehicle olhr ?. Sin R ers .... Kiercin. V.'et Side C. W. Mnoic. Hi:; ers liir.hes. Wet Side IVrkhart. Tedera! 'ar!.o-. Firmer- . . Ccrdtr.. e"V!ierj . ... S c h m lilt. St u d e ha k e r s ''nniTS, City ' . f . ' divers . ...... 1 reyn. Watch Co Werkler. Olivers . . . Abraham. "ity Verein. Flks Hfokani.in. Sincere .. Hoiw. Sirpcr F.tbtin. City Van Me!r. Sinprers Krez.'-ewsUi. Olivers P.SChke. SFddeba'-rr.i Kby. Vehicle Waters. City A flown'.! l. Wes' Sid Jo Hull. Federal . . . Fut-s Vhie'e J. Popp. West 1...

2 11 211 211 211 . . . 203-210 210 210 209 2 0 . . . 201-2 2 0 S

.... 2 . - 2 0

2 07

2 0 7 2 n r, 20'. 2 0'". 2 o :, 2 0 2 0 4 20 J A 2 n ?. 2 01 :'n:' "01 .201-202 t - . -m .

Spokes 3 i -aches i Axles I Studebo-kers jllotinds I Ilms "

Polsters Tongues Hubs Skeins WFST SIDF Clown Club Happy Five Murray & Sepety.

'Lewis Stars iMakielski Cl-ars. jCheka Stars Neiaeth Specials. .

Oil Cans

.21 .20 . 11 .IS .17 .lo .16 .14 . 12 .12

12 13 15 15 10 17 17 1? 21 21

LFAOl'K. Won. Lost.

.13 . l;? .12 .10 . 10 . I" . s . 9

S 9 1 1 11 11 13 13

IVt. .833 .3 3 . 5f.fi .4 44 .444 .333 .27 8 .2 78 IVt. .f.r,7 Jb. 7 .52 4 .47i . 42i .238 I'ct. .800 . r. r. .524 .444 .381 .381 IVt. .7 2 . G 2 5 .583 .583 .583 .5Ä3 .542 .342 .542 . 5 4 2 .500 .500 .500 .458 .453 .458 .458 .37 3 .250 .12 5

Pet. -on i . .611 .556

.444 .444 .389 .333 Pet. .667 .571 .55 6 .444 .400 .333 Pet .636 .C06 .545 .545 .515 .485 .485 .424 .36 4 .364 IVt. .610 .619 .571 .476 .171 .476 .3 8 1 .381

MOOKi; AM) MIAHKISY DRAW. P HTI.ANP, Me.. Feb. 23. Pal

Moore, of Memphis, and Jack Shar-

I, y. Ol New lorK. Ii'ucni l t-ouuom h re tonipht. Moore excelled In clo--c Mpbtitikr. but Sharkey landed the harder blows. Under the state laws no .eeision could be Riven.

Kilrl&a. Vehicle 202

BASKETBALL TEAM TO CLOSE SEASON

Corbett Used to Meet "All Comers

SOUTH BEND WILL BATTLE MISHAWAKA

ill'iP. the lock- .f !!; ,1 ;.. ., i'H sent i.aporte V.arvS e n . bii.-est cor;!:..;.- ?;.- .-1. .oi rari .'. 1 a. -: With tie t.,.,d whe-... r- til l;-:r:-ham!.t-s n .. b- at k-;

ri.i i m.... c i

Proud of Team's Achievements for Sea6on.

nv Vrciiii: ward. Notn Ihirnt CrTcspon3cnt. The first real test of the Dorais regime In basketball at Xotre Dame unlverwtty Is rapidly drawing to a elos?. The Gold and Blue basket tossers will conclude their reason with a two-day trip to Orecnca?tle and Crawfordsvllle, meeting Pepauw Wednesday night and Wabanh Thursday. Hrul.ed and battered after their three-day Jourmy to Dubuque, la., and Lincoln. Neb., the net men were Riven a reprieve from practice on Monday afternoon. The .quad Is In fairly pood shape and Ls prepared to wind up the c.-!on with a pair of vlctorP over two of Indiana's premier astRreRatlor.?. IVr Start. Despite a start swathed in disappointment, the Notre Dam? live has made a record of which Oold and P.lue supporters may well feel rroud. No opponent has scored a victory ovfr Dorais' men this winter without experiencing the most pruelllnt? battle In its campaign. After its coach took charpe of the team In the middle of the reason, the Notre Dame acjjrejratlon showed remarkable form. Ous Dorais stands forth as cne of the Rlitterlni? headliners of a season bl with coachlnr: achievement. With practically the same kind of material available as Dorais had this year, past b-vkcthrill mentors as Notre Dame tncl with less than mediocre success. They failed utterly to approach the standard Notre Dame had set In football, baseb.all and track. Oold and Blue court victories, to a larpe extent, in years pone by were dependent upon Notre Dame's preponderance of pood thick beef. Hut for the most part, the teams were un?chooled as to noodle and knowledpe of the pame In which the 1920 quintet Is seeminply expert. The most of this year's squad -will be available next winter .and coupled with the influx of freshmen material 1921 should find Notr? Dame a domlnatlnp power on the basketball floor. Murphy Wins Asäaln. A telepram from the east Monday nlpht broupht the news that Johnny Murphy, Notre Dame's national champion hlch jumper, had npain won fame for himself and his alma mater on the other side of the Allcphennles by takinp first place In the hlph Jump at the New York A. C. pames Saturday nlpht with .a leap of six feet three inches. Amon the athletes Murphy defeated were Iandon of Yale and Johnson of Mlchipan. Saturday was a preat day for Notre Dame freshmen. While Murphy was prabbinp the laurels on the Atlantic seaboard Clus Desch. a classmate of Murphy's, was shattering record.- In Chlcapo. Deseb stepped the low hurdles in :04 4-5 seconds. cllpplnp one-fifth of a second off the Central A. A. U. record andjtyinp the world's record. The distance was 4 0 yards. Ficks, another freshman, took second place in the 4 4 0-yard run apalnst a field of classy performers. Moot IlUnoU Saturday. Undaunted by the reverse suffered at the hands of Wisconsin last week, the Notre Dame truck squad Is prepartnp with renewed vlpor for the dual Indoor enpapement with Illinois at Urbana Saturday. It Is penerally conceded that Illinois Is one of the strongest, if not the stronpcst, track squads in the Dip Ten conference. Consequently. Coach Itockne's men must show even better form than they did apalnst Wisconsin if they hope to win the event. Althouph the Hadpers escaped with a 10-polnt marpin In the fifth meetinp of the two squads. Notre Dame fans are confident they have a stronger team than the Madison institution. That breaks In luck play a prominent part in a track team's success Is unequivocally admitted by fans in attendance at last Saturday's contest.

Wim ftill W Je LJ W $ tl fiäi k

Hakctljall Teams of AiinVnt Hi nls Cla-h Friday ?sii;lu On V. M. C. A. Floor.

1 i"!" im;

Hie r.l 1

r. o v. t h leavers

1 che r

. 1 '. r. t 1 ;n- o:

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id for t:

row and

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li r.iN, la; i -1 . ! . nr. ih ar-

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s'u !

all

Yearr may com' ani " K tiUt the same Twin C;ty o s on torev r. T:i: will 'an-- of th.- "V" yj:i bejip Fuht i. .At Frid iy T.'.izhl Misl.awak.i ar.l Soi;ti-. I" ;,d pei ted to hrinp t!i :i- r:ire

toward ti.e c-r!)jn - ."i:n

"s may

be tl.-

bag of ;; coxAvr at TORT il A YXE CA It XII iL

p u ked P.oth ar -fer-e in

team .

!! the Tan

To taice: h o4.

Boor i4 PrtiCAlCXPHiA, ZTaST BCFDG. THtr Vvyi-UVAjsJ FGKT"- Co6CTT SHAJT-TtKtp-TWO ICNCCKLEJ VNO fiOMAVW WOJT MCAD FiCJT" TViRO THC 5TiGCJC

.-til'Ioi"tM"s at

Mjs'.iawak.i Iii.- ta

, and i'du fi e r oii- this s..;i,in a cd ;.! jioifi; to t r th lr Ins' to :' the !oc N a drol bir.i; t i: th-dr j'i: r'b or. Nyikos .,ral Ca;t. Wol-l ' i aj.' both ahs.-nt tie- iist erntest,. ; and thia b"t! tile !"caN witluvit their j ! repular scor.r. maciii:n . Fut s i T i l 'this st aside the Maroon and White j j :ive has oni- of the f,.Me' t ams i

they have produced in lee.jit urs. ' 'oach Mu'-IUr f tli.' si:burban :'ive ' iias been win liini: out his men twi-. e a week on the local as.-cf i.i 1 1 n lloor. This will h !p th- Mishawnka nit n i trreat d'.il -s the l;,r-r.. 1 local flo't" proves fatal for many: first class teams that h.ie no experience on them. j (Jootl Chanco. ; The victory that Scut!. Fend hUh I

school won last Friday r.i-'ht ha.s I Fu''en' apain set the local's chances in th J Canadian

toniinp sectional tourney fljin'-r j

iiin. j-.iMiari ani .usa.iwaKa were I'Otli badly defeated by the Kendall -ville team on their home floor. The locals, according to critics, althouph they barely broupht the bacon home played the Lest ball of any team seen on the Kendallville floor this season. Importe has not met the Kendallville men this season, anl

l-y . i it

FORT

a r ord . 'o me uorl'Vs ti M !"- !, 1 2. t.'o:

pi : p c J; r. : Perl Ci". M.-.-'in aronrai ;

rb'h

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i'l Cr.inki' MiM'ii. w ' .ijrnmie WiMe for : '.'".'. :!:t ti'b- at T-b

, Sk , d the best f.Tfl e. t V W lien lie t.'.ob b. eat ;f F-d Jor. ir:t.

h . d . of

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and it

his opr

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c in thThe third v'.th

. r""ies - a ?!; ..". r..o M y , , I w-:fc'hi ,: 1 1

..nant 117 .1

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in:osr..r wins. MONTH I. Ah. (.'uel.ee. F.b. 2.1.

Ik-o-seau. th.' champ'ain iiiiddlev. ii;ht. knocke.l

oi't Yo'ini: Ahearn. once mid i'.evo:cht vliampion of Furope, in th -lirst round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight After the ttpht, Mullens, manager for Mike O'Dowd. world's mid ia--wcipht champion, slpncd Fre.-s. an ta tipht the former here on May 2 1 for the world's championship

THE WORLD 0' SPORTS

Mike Sweeney, holder of the world's hisrh lump record, say a Landon of Yale looks like the most promising hlsh Jumper he knows. He must never have seen Murphy of Notre Dame.

Jimmy Wilde Is satisfied with himself now that he's put -Mickey Russell out of the way. He predict harsh things will go FYankie Mason's way in their Toledo bout thrc weeks hence.

Priton are getting into the American way of big business. A soccer team across the pond recently sold ono of Its stars for $12,000. A whole lot of money for a kicker.

The navy followed up its football victory with a 29 to IS basketball win over the army last .Saturday. It was the first time the service teams had met on the court In six years.

Johnny Dundee may claim the lightweipht championship because Ijconanl cannot make the required 135 pounds, but after the Italian's showing in Atlanta last Friday he'll have to improve considerable before they crown him. An unknown, Lmvlwer, handed him a handsome beating in that last showing.

Indiana and Purdue will battle for the state basketball championship at Iafayette Wednesday nlpht. Donav.an, former South 13end star, is on the Iloosier squad.

Gary is going to attempt a world's championship wrestling match. The Gary Memorial Post of the American legion is completing arrangements for a tilt between Jack Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, la., welterweight title holder, and Tony Pokich of Gary, the Iloosier champ.

Cincinnati is no longer a city of nickel schooners and hand-me-down ball players. The combined increases for which the Reds are seeking his year total $72,000.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

frA'S 25 MILE ROAD RACE IX BROOKLYN

Hy Associated Tres: NKW YORK, Feb. 23. From a field of 37 starters. FTank Zuna, of Staten Island, won the 25-mile road race through the streets of Ilrooklyn today, finishing the last mile on the floor of the 13th regiment armory, In 2:57:53 1-5. Tho greater part of the route wa-s covered with slippery, frozen snow and the winner's time was remarkable considering the condition of the course. Zuna is &. member of the Krank H. Whitney post, American legion, and after he returned from active service in France won the Trnton to Camp Dix marathon run last year.

The memorial to Eddie Grant, the former Giant third baseman who lost his: lite in France, may be given to Harvard in the form of a scholarship. The Giants are raising a fund for the memorial.

Frisch, a Fordham college boy, is expected to succeed Heinie Zimmerman at third base for the Giants this spring.

Big league scouts at this early date are reported as tasting hopeful eyes on two Notre Dame inficld-ers.

When th big leaguers begin their hejira south next week, Connie Mack and John McGrawv will begin their eighteenth seasons as major league managers.

ROWLING IIONOILS.

Pr Assoclnted Prem: DFTROIT. Mich., Feb. 22. Indi- ! anapolfs. Port Huron and Detroit j bowlers were the principal honor !

winners in the Flks national bowllng tournament concluded cn the Detroit lodge allies today. In the fixe men event Indianapolis number thre took first plac with a total of 2?o. and .7. Prit-hetT of Indianapolis led the all events with iss?. M. Waters and C. Allen of Pert Huron won first honors in the doubles with 1211. The first three places in the sinpies went to D.'troit men. John Maney leading with ".59.

Statues, vigil lights at Schillings. 473-24

The Minims at Notre Dame continue on their unbeaten way in basketball. Their latest victims are the til. Joseph Juniors who succumbed lä to 10. The entire Minims line up consisting of Cahel, Smedley, Murphy. Heard on and McNulty starred. They play a f;tst aggregation of youngsters from Mlcnigtm City at Notre Dame net Sunday afternoon.

IirilV ADMIRAL Pr.AKY. It v 1'nlted Pres: WASHINGTON", Feb. 2?,. While three volleys broke from the rides of a tiring siuad of bluejackets an! United States naval buglers -oundtd

"Taps'

I1Y F.D. HUGH KS, Tlu I 'anions Sports Cartoonist. Shortly before the Sullivan fight, James J. Corbett took his first and only fling at meeting "all comers" In four-round bouts, agreeing to forfeit $500 if he failed to put his man out within that number of rounds. Corbett's style was unadapted to this quick knockout business and he soon found it out. Rut not until he had experienced more quirks and fears than falls to the lot of most fighters in a whole career in the squared circle. While showing in Philadelphia Corbett was challenged by Mike Monahan, a pas-house product. Mike was a particularly tough specimen and had managed to stay four rounds with every champion that had previously appeared in the City of Brotherly Love. Corbett sized Monahan up and decided to keep him at a safe distance. Every r.ight Monahan appeared at the stage door willing to box Corbett but the latter deftly dodged tho issue. Soon, however, Monahan interested the sporting editors with his story of how Sullivan's challenger was avoiding a joust with him and eventually even the press receiyed the intelligence. Sarcastic comments and caustic jibes began to appear in the public prints about our Jim. . Meets Monahan. Finally Rilly Brady, then Corbett's manager, took the matter in his own hands and approached Gentleman Jim in this wise: "Jim, it's no use. You've pot to meet Monahan tomorrow night or go cut of the town in disgrace." Brady has f lnce said that ho believed Corbett. at this point, feared Monahan more than he did the meeting with the mighty John Lf, Sullivan. When the Gas-House Terror was Informed that Corbett had agreed to meet him he prowled, "That'll be the end of Corbett, then!" Corbett and Monahan both stripped in the Fame dressing room. The former had cocked up a little stratcgem calculated to throw a scare Into his rival. Turning to ono of his sparring partners, Corbett asked: "Say, how's that man whoso jaw I broke in Hartford last week?" CorlM-tt Used Strategy. "No better," was the reply. Monahan wasn't even listening apparently. "And how about that fellow I sent to the hospital just before that?" went on Corbett. "Oh. that fellow you mt in the 'all-comers?' He's not out yt either, Jim," was the answer. Monahan didn't bat an eyelash. Corbett, It must be remembered was not In the condition for a hard fight, and when he discovered his little rus had no effect on the doughty Monahan. Gentleman Jim wns a bit unnerved. It was 10:2,0

and the theater was jammed for the I tip had been circulated that Corbett ! was In for a tempestuous evening. ! Just before the bout started Corbett

went to Brady, who was to rr-feree and said: "Bill. I'll take one chance

with this fellow and if I fail you'll j have to call time and make the j rounds short." j I3av Victory. j Here is the way William A. j Brady, now a leading light In New ! York theatrical life, describes the; eneounter: "Monahan came into the ring with j the confidence of a Napoleon. The t bell sounded, they went to the cen- ; ter. He made a .spcp.lv rusa at Cor- j bftt and hit him a quick blow in i the stomach, then crabbed him and t tried to throw him off the tage, in- j stantly there was pandemonium In j the house. Monahan rushed Corbett j all over the place. F.ut Corbett toik

nhan'a Jaw and knocked him stiff. It took a minute to bring him to. We went back to the dressing room and then discovered what it had cost us to knock out tho gashouse giant and rescue Corbett's reputation. Two of his knuckles were knocked back int the middle of his hand." That fight with Monahan cured Corbett of meeting with "allcomers."

WINS DECISION. I'.y Associated Press: VALEEJO, Calif., Feb. 2 2 "Boy" McCormick, English light heavyweight, won a decision over "Sailor" Ed Petroskey, in a ten round bout here today under the auspices of the Mar? Island naval training camp.

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Open Evenings

no chances. He stood back md rit- ;

the body of Rear Admiral j fd Ms teeth.. Monahan rushed fort

E. Peary. Arctic explorer i him. It looked bad for Coibett. but

Robert

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and discoverer of the North Pole. he winked to me not to ring the , who died here Friday, was interred j bell. Another luntre from Monahan. ! In Arlington National cemetery another lunge, and then Corbett MondXV. i shot his rieht hand across on f nn- I

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Kvcry rnrchanicnl ImpnmTnrai in the Dual VdYö Six ftemrrmv höttno nü5ct with and supplement! every other improvement 1 that ii the supreme remit achieved. Two peffectlyÜmed üpafkg nre delivered to each cylinder of the Dual Valve engine by the new ignition lystcm. The gas h completely exploded. The full force of the gaa it delivered. No gaiolinc is wasted.

The car gets under way in less time, accelerates more quickly, ranges from three miles an hour to seventy-five on high gear, overtakes other cars or ascends hills without shifting.

H. PAULMAN & COMPANY 144 Lincoln Way East PEORIA CHICAGO SOUTH BEXD

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