Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

CTITCAGO DA TRIBITNE: GASOLINE ALLEY -WELL, THAT'S SOME CONCESSION -r 'i-, DON -r THINK I'm 4ETTIN 1MPATISNT, MRS. BLOS10M, wALT. SKEEZtx IS A. BOY TO BE PROv0 oP DoN.1. THINK mE TITURSDAY.

FEBRUARY 22. 1 2n. olmmor enotommweamowit I I 1 1 CIIICACO DA FLY TIIIIIITNE: 1 TITURSDA V. ItY" 22. 19 r2'3 2 1 41 1 GASOLINE ALLEY-WELL, THAT'S SOME CONCESSION i -1- ,7,,:, 4" irlin ----c-i- -3' 1: WALT.

SKEEZ1X IS 4 To YOU P1041-1-3. ti 1 DON -r- THINK I'm BE PROVO OC. DON'T 1-1-1INIK ME I ri, ill- 4ETTIN 1MPATISNT, MRS. ELOS10M, I' (IIN, $tillig ici, 7), i ,,,,47, 71-rrT" -5" -T ,,,...4,,,, yoi uT -4111'1 DON, -r THIN 1 t-1 wAt KEEZIX I A. Boy TO rf IMPA 4ETTIN TITNT, MRS.

ELOS10M, PROVO DON'T THINIK ME MRS .1, PTIATEURS TO BOX IN HIJE TRIBUilE MEET Iry iffii 1 I lit Ai I Butt 11 HUGE JEW MVOS AIM TO fIEBUILD EllAVES 1 IN JF CUB 14111LUS IN in, DouBLE DRILLI New York, Feb. :1.IlIy Afe4oel awl 1 Press 4 --Tla! al by whiels a 1 I 1 1 ER Is Bus York vynili( ate. betried by eh ht 1 1, 1 Mathewson, bought I ton National leaguu club from Gcorwe 1 1 1 1 OlVilEcIS AIM TO GLIB litillus IN thIDEllAVES IIINE 1 aFhington Grant thin rch. Le)tshaw, the 4 the trlsist oef vio.wt1 ig i is con con 4. BUT I HOPE THE TIME HAS COr-fiE: WHEN YOU CAN TELL ALL You KNOW ABOUT V(EEZ1X'S t'olOrrHER YOU KNOW t-r IS vERy TO ME AND I CAN THINK NOTHING 4.,.

ELSE. 9 ir I DC 7 tie.A.L.T, ti'S ALL I BE CAUSE CC This SEAUTIcUL CORsACE 80Qu ET) YOu 6AVE MS 01 CSWEL, IP I A'SK, V00 ACIAIN To HAVE CONFIDENCE iN ME AND 31 NO1 AK FIE yET. AND wALT, DoN'T' cALL 1401 BLOOM GALL ME ewfLLIS 1 6 BUT I HOPE THE TII-1E HAS COr-fiL7- It. ihni. CRUEL IP I VOU ACIAIN TO 1 ,,1 IL NOLI JUST LOOK NFIDENCE I ME AND i 1 I) I DO, WHEN YOU CAN TELL ALL i HAVE CO F' ViONDERPUL I'll' WALT, II'S ALL YOU KNOW ABOUT V(EEZIX'S 11,1 'I, NO.T AK FIE VURT4ER YET -it 7 1-ONIKJHTI BECAUSE OP MerTHER YOU KNOW IT leI VERY AND WALT, DON'T- CALL 1401 THIS BEAUTIFUL INiPORTANT TO ME AND I MIZE'r BI-OSSOM MIE, IQ I.

1 1: .41,, (ORE BOQUET CAN THiNK NOTHING .11 4 YOt, i 9 MS C. I) i 1 1- I .1 's 4 lt 4 in 1 ..7,,,, g- j'-' 'la al st 7 1 4 lb 11 -)k' -'7ili, 4- IF -1 s71, '7'-'-', 7' tc,) i i c3 :5 s'' "A .21 )t 7p .,14:. -01 it 4 le. :4 1, I. on.1,03.

ii ---L? ti 4 7 41 IN 7- 2 I 2 4 --J. 1 Plan Great Carnival in March. 00: It was dist losed by Jann'43 Ma-cD'ulnugh, NCW York bankl who, the fortner Giant star aT141 former Julge Emil Fuchs, also of New York, acquired a1 of interssta. MacDonough, who Is presilent of the Columbia bark, refuso to di 4 ClIFS further nnaneial detz ils. exrept to: la.ludt that he hell a half inter, st sonally.

He the announce- I niCnt in that Matht-S srtIl a substantial interest, and ad-iod and Fuehs 'would serve as trustees under the new control. "Our prime interest," 0.ee1ared, "is to put the lirave3 b-ick on the baseball map as pennant eon tenders, and Nye are tEl have. roston interests tahe a leading share in the clubs reorganization." 3.1ae1)onough asserted that while he! had no intention of disposing of his in It wam lov.o,1 today f.4 ,7 44 i' ei 4,,, -I1 1 11 I I I tl'-tide WAKE of the LIEWSj 'WEE DICK" KERR TO TO BURMAN BEATS SMITH 111 SPEEDY BATTLE On 1 1 Mal diNik Alm uk ammo RING BATTLE ENDS IN RIOT AT BUENOS AIRES; REFEREE HALTS BOUT nrutt trxrif 71 yy7 TI nil FOR KEuosH A stto of backing the Draves come into the enterprise. It was the aim cf the synree Dick" Kerr, the left handed dicate which had taker? the team over, Ivho quit the White Sox for a he said, to have fioston men in control ef the bioard of pro job last will hurl ,4 The hanktr deniod Ca- officials of the New York Giants or Itly he Simmons other major leaque were connected I of onsh a a with the syndicatt. Dick" Kerr, the left handed who quit the -White Sox for a Job last will burl the Simmons rf of Kenosha 917 aArt MATHEWSON'S RETURN.

DIANIOND fans throughout the: country welcome the return to baseball of Christy Mathewson, Onetime Giant pitcher. as president of the Boston Braves, bought by a yr. dicate from George W. Crant, former- owner. Mathewson is one of the outstanding and romantic figures of baseball.

A coVege baseball and football hero at Bucknell. he went into professional baseball and made good. Ile combined mechanical skill on the pitcher's TRIBUNE DECISIO3S TRIBUNE DECISIO3S "Wee hurler semi-pro spring, for team BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 21.A match last night between Sailor Maxted, AmeriCan heavyweight, and Alm telly, Panama Negro at a suburb of Buenos Aires, broke up in a riot when the referee disqualified both men at the end of the sev enth round for shamming. The crowd hurled missiles at the fighters and attempted to mob them.

The men were rescued by the police after a struggle. Maxted claimed he had broken his wrist and was unable to fight. M'INNIS GIVEN FULL RELEASE BY CLEVELAND 1 f401T. AG 1-1 4.1 J1 i rtJp laine al rm. aclot, and legm, as a temilit to,) rtut zp ar,) tho ItM A fors ha! I ymer, And Jo hrt.

Ipract a ready to call it it daY nen he FaNIE oslioitNg. the heated clahhous, foe the night, for there was not an athlete in the who (lid not HOMO titt-t. Of his anitomy before startirg the mile walk back to the S. Catherine hotel on the only board (di the Pacific coast. Two Drill Sessions.

Weather cnnditions were si() marvelous that llo-s Kill( fur could not rrs'st puttity.t. trCrt throueh a double dill'. lie worked them for nfsarly two hours in the an hour in the 110On arid th(n moot thorn a CAW) over the mountains. No theY were stiff an I lame when they pulled up at LoIsliaw's heailTJarters. Yet there were no complaints.

There mixe much enthusiasm among the men they forgot they were put through a strenuous day. the usual warming up was over the mcn engaged in the usual lilo games. They stuck to them for a. long time, but Manager Ellicter did not admonish them that they -were in too vbr7orous1y. He put no retraining hand on them because every man in the squad except Ernie Oshorne iippears to be in physlaal condition, oFherne is a little heaY3r after a quiet winter, but judging from the way he praeticed today he will nut he long in removing it.

Alex to Teach Rooks. K.I:cfcr rave the men no specific work to do. All he wants them to do for a few days is to remove the kinks from their arms and leg. Then the real training will begin. Grover Alexander.

who is carrying a little Nveight. will he set to instructing Stauffer, Nick Dumovitch, Fussell. and Hodges in the art of pitching. Every one of these boys has size in his favor and so far liao'e shown well. William still convalescing from his recent illness, watched the drill with interest and also took a part In posing for the moving picture men, who put on a novelty stunt of having the CahA practice to music.

Pongo" Cantillon, manager of the Minneapolis team. and Peck Sharp. one of Chicago's best White Sox fans. who are injoying a vacation in south(rn CaliforniA, came over to watch the Cul iii practice and also to greet one of old t-tcont Jack Doyle. encores before the musicians get to hurrying things.

No' matter how much one enjoys her partner, a girl gets tired. so I asked if hewould mind sitting out the last encore. comes a chap and asks me to dance. There were reasons why I could hardly refuse so I accepted. Then my swctie went into his tent and sulked.

Ha secured another girl. never came near me again all evening, and didn't even say good night. What do you think? Sheba. There are some pretty low down human civet eats in this world. That's our reflection as we read the attempt to poison the crack team in the annual mushing Derby at Saskatoon on which there is much betting.

This Wake As By Harvey T. 'Woo-frail Help! Help! Petite ket i'eeves. To get a perfect strike on the bowling alleys and then have a foul called. J. T.

College Department-Dear Larvey: "Purple" shows a lark of information common along purples. The hop which caused postponement of the WniconsireMichigan basketball game was at Ann Arbor. not at Madison. Michigan requested postponement. and Wisconsin, although inconventenc-ed thereby, gracefully consented.

That Michigan may not be falsely judged. postponement was wked not because the hop" itself interfered. but because the basket floor was not in good condition after the hop." Badger E. P. In Classic Evanston.

(Prom Evanston News-Index.) Wanted Experienced Ready To Wear," Full Time Saleswoman. Apply Miss Hurley, Lord's, Fountain Square, Evanston. JOE LAUREY BREAKS WORLD ROLLER MARK i 1 -1 I I i i 1 next season. Ile Wi a transferred yesterday, when the north shore aggregation pun. 9 chased his ser Ices from George Carlson, who last season directed the Famous Chi cagos and wh 111- was re ponsible VP7.10l for offering Kerr DICK KERR.

sufficient induce- TRI'BUNE Photo. ment to forsake his major league rank. The Simmons team is a member of the Midwest Baseball league, formally launched recently by three former franchise holders in the Chicago Midwest Baseball association. In addition to the Simmons squad the new organization will be made up of Fairbanks-Morse, Horlicks, Nash Motors, Massillon, and Canton, O. Kerr's sale is the result of Carlson's decision to withdraw from the semipro field.

Most of his players probably will be turned over to the White City park team. Allister O'Brien, who hurled for several local semi pro teams last season, has been signed for a tryout with the Kansas City American association team. ti 1.7.,,-.7. 7 i'. i.9 40--, (Picture on back page.) Cleveland, Feb.

21.The unconditional release of John P. Stuffy McInnis, veteran Ameriwn league first baseman, was announced tonight by the Cleveland baseball club, waivers having been obtained several days ago. The probabilities are that McInnis will go to the Boston Braves. McInnis came to the Indians from the Boston Red Sox fourteen months ago in a trade for Elmer Smith. George Burns and Joe Harris.

Previous to jelning Boston he hfOl been a member of Connie Macks famous Philaielphia. For a time it appeared as though the Braves would decline to waive claim to McInnis. It is understood that the National league club has made McInnis an offer, but that the veteran has not accepted. With the release of McInnis, the Indians have Prank Brower, recently acquired from Washington, and Louis Guist available for the initial sack. There also is a chance that Manager Speaker may give Glenn Myatt, for whom the Indians are said to have paid Milwaukee a trial at first.

McInnis tied with Joe Judge of 'Washington for tirst place helding with an average of .196 lain. season, and batted We do not think McInnis was licorth the we were paying him." Pr sident Barnard of the Indians sail. Evidently all other clubs agreed wiih us as they all N.v a ivea on him." mound with brain known in the parlance as headwork." Long after his arm began to waver slightly his head carried him to consistent victories. Christy, with a winning personality, was a credit to the game. No breath of scandal ever touched him.

He was an idol whose worship by youngsters interested in our national pastime we did not resent or regret. Then came Matty's game but apparently successful fight against tuberculosis. He carried to his campaign against the plague the same system and determination he had shown in the center of the infield. It was a against odds which he has won. The Wake knows Christy Mathewson is a distinct addition to the men at the head of major league ball clubs.

We wish him success in his venture. Ile Wore 'Eni, Too. (Beneath the throne chair was found another bog containing further specimens of Tut-Ankh-Amen's underwear.News Item) Though he dwelt on the banks of the placid Nile Beneath Egypt 's kindly sun; Though he robes of the Latest styie And wore diamonds by the ton; Though he ruled the world as they knew it then With a sage and lordly air. Be had his troubles like other Including underwear. BY FULLERTON.

The Chicago Tribune Athletic 8111101.1110eS the greatest ama- teur Ntxing carni- evoer held in I i. The earn I a I. fl-N, 1-- --) which probably ...4 i will last three 7.. 1 si two of which will be de- vo a ted to elimin- .1,1 tion contests to 3 decide which am- 1 ateur boxers are ,,4 ,1 eligible to corn pete in the finals. i will be held some doe time during the middle of March.

a will bring into the ring the fastest and cleverec. hovers developed in the g-ymnasi the athletic clubs. the preparatory schoes. and perhaps among the in and around Chicago. Although the Tribune Athletic has not made any formal announcement of its plans to hold the tcurnament, the news of the plan, cir- cated through the athletic clubs, alresAly has resulted in scores of volunteers seeking an opportunity to prove skill with the big glovesAthlftic Leaders to Help.

A committee, composed of many of de athletic kaders of Chicago is to be to supervise the bouts, and the cf.cials of the Tribune Athletic association are preparing the final plans, which will be announced shortly. The Tribune Athletic association is rot contemplating violating any law, nor of holding prize fights in violation of the statutes of the state of Illinois. It intends to give the boys of Chicago Ed vicinity, who have been trained in the art of self defense and who have developed extraordinary skill and cleverness, the same opportunity of advancing that is granted to the students at the University of Illinois and other schools, and to the members of athletic clubs and the Y. M. C.

A. It is not prepared to admit that the interpretation placed upon the Illinois law by some of the opponents of boxing is correct, or that the law ever preventing the physical development of the youth of the city. Conducted by Tribune Body. The tournament will be conducted by the athletic association formed for the tysical Improvement of the employs tame elliCAGO TRIBUNS, and will be ander the sanction of the Amateur Athletic union. the governing amateur body of America.

Illne tournarnent will be one of the prelimitartes, such as will be conducted in many other cities as preliminary to the selwtion of the boxers who must represent the United States in the Olympic names in Paris in 1924. It does not believe that Chicago boys, and boys residing in the vicinity of Chicago, shall be barred from Olympic competition because of the opinions of the opponents cf boxing in any form, and their interpretation of the lawwhich-has been interpreted differently by the lawyers, judges, and by one jury. Purely Amateur Boxing. The Tribune association intends pnrely amateur boxing, with large eoves, with limited number of rounds, and with the most careful medical attention and strenuous physical examination, of each boy who enters the Zeta The referees and judges will be men experienced in handling boxers, athletic directors, trainers and no bout of I punishing nature will be permitted, nor will a contestant, who is clearly overmatched by his opponent, be perrtlitsd to continue. The whole idea of the amateur tour, rent is to place boxing on a higher plane, such ae the framers of the draa, tic and often misinterpreted Illinois law probably intended, and to enable the youth of Chicago to improve themselves physically with the minimum of danger.

I 1 1 3 et buters devel urns, the ethleti tory schoes. an collogos in and a Although the e.a.:RIr: has not Dounoement of tournament, the culated through ready has result teers seeking an thdr skin T.rith Athitttle A commit tee, kadc to sni)er off.cla:s of the 9 cielon are prep which will be al The Tribune .4 rot contemplatit nor of holding of the statutes it Intends to giv Ed vicinity, wit( the art of self developed extra artless, the sanl vancing that i3 at the rniversit: schools, and to kilo clubs and I not prepared to pretation placed by some of the correct. or that paled preventin tirnt of the yot Cond acted I The tour-name the athletic as tysical lm provi of TEM elliCAGO In4er the sane Athletic union, body of 4 Joe Laurey of Chicago, took the half mile championship race in the world's professional title roller skating tournament at the Riverview rink last night. Laurey skated the distance in 1:14 1-5, clipping 2-5 of a second off the old world's record of 1:14 3-5 held by Champion Roland Cioni of Cleveland. Rollie Birkheimer, Columbus, Ohio, state title holder, was second to Laurey, while Al Kruger, Chicago; Oliver Walters, Brooklyn, N.

Midge Reiff, San Francisco, and Victor Frasch, Chicago, former amateur title holder, finished in order. In the one mile race staged for non-qualifiers for the half mile championship, Jackie Woodworth of Atlantic City. N. was the winner. Harry Palmer, Chicago.

finished second while Henry Thomas of St. Augustine, was third. Anton Newa, skating under the colors of the Opal A. was the victor in the two mile invitatioo race for amateurs. Harry Witt, Marmon A.

was second and George King, Jones Pleasure club, third. The three. mile championship will be staged tonight. Winter. The snow is here to bring in cheer, For skating and the sleigh, CAN'T 6E1 wrrH THAT -DAME ATALL 6ET wrrH MAT -DAME ATALL 1 Decisions of The Tribune boxing representalives are: At Suburban clubJoe Barman best Midget Smith 1101.

Billy Stearns beat Jimmy Brady 181. Jack Leslie knocked out Lawrence Tobin 21. Harry Gabs beat Tim Burst 61. Jack McCarthy beat Bennie Berrie 16I At Fond du Lae, Wis.Joey Bangor stopped Joe Ketchell 51; Al Latiame knoeked out Eddie Mozart 161; George Last' shaded Jack Murray 111; Johnny Cooney knoeked out Battling Robe! 111; Postal Coione beat Battling Herb 111. At Clinton, laMickey Forking and Eddie Welsh.

drnw 1101. Davenport Bob Moho beat Mickey Curran 161 BY WALTER ECKERSALL. In a slashing ten round bout, during which there was not an idle moment, Joe Burman. Chicago, shaded Midget Smith of New York in the main event of the boxing show the Harold Thylor post of the American Legion before a north side suburban club last night. They scaled 120 pounds at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

The bouts were staged after Judge Ryner in Circuit court had granted an injunction restraining officials from interfering in any way. From the first tap of the bell these little warriors, who met for the fifth time, flew at each other like two banty roosters. Neither overlooked an opportunity to hit with either hand when they were in close quarters or at long range. In fact, there were few telling blows struck at long range, but damaging punches were landed when they were in close and each had one arm free. Trade Punch for ranch.

In fact, Smith would take a punch to got in close to hammer Joie about the body and kidneys. This was his style of milling throughout, although he stuck a few straight lefts in Burman's face and swung an occasional right to Joe's head. Burman used a straight left hand to good advantage. He jabbed the eastern boy as many as three times without returns. and at times played a tattoo on Midget's body when they were in close.

Joe tried hard to cross his right to Smith's jaw, but Midget generally managed to get out of barm's way, although Joe did connect a few times. Arldget Starts Strong. Smith had the advantage of the opening session, when he pounded Joe around the bldy in bang up style. The second session was about even, while Joe had the advantage in the third, when he used a straight left to advantage. Joe also had the better of the milling in the fourth, but Midget came back and took the fifth, when be socked Joe on the jaw with two solid right hand punches.

The sixth was one of the best of the contest, with both mixing at a furious clip. Burman was entitled to a slight shade. Honors in the seventh, eighth. and ninth rounds were about even, while Joe had the best of the final seasion. In the opening round Burman lost his balance on the ropes and partly fell out of the ring.

1 Good Bout All the Way. Both boys left the ring with slightly damaged features. Joe's lips were cut and he bled a trifle from the nose. Smith's lips were also cut and his body red from the many punches landed by the western boy. It was one of the best bouts seen in and around Chicago in the last year.

About 1,500 fans saw the show, which was conducted in orderly Stockyards Pin Tourney 1 at Peterson's Feb. 24-25! The annual stockyards handicap bowling tournament will be held at the Peterson alleys. 35th street and I Archer avenue, Feb. 24 and 25. Fifty-six five men team, 124 doubles, and 246 singles are entered.

Prizes amounting to $1,250 will be distributed among the winners. A medal is to be given to the winner of each event and a beautiful diamond set medal will be awarded to the all-events champion. The first squad will start at 1:30 Saturday aftermoon. I first squad will start at 1:30 Saturday aftermoon. iniMMOMMIEVani.M A Colt i A I WI tirER I 1 I 4 4romit DAVENPORT BOUT POSTPONED.

Davenport. Iowa. Feb. Johnny Karr-Mori-is Sghlaifer bout, aPheduled to be stared here next Friday ithrht. waa postponed today because Sell laifer fractured a bone in hand.

a use' nr11.4eedintod-bial: Imo Itot don't forget one thing, my dear, Old Spring is on its way. Whether of Bantle1 or porous-kult The finders do not report, But IlL wazer Tut threw a kingly fit When he found a button short. But now, after thirty centuries, In fancy, I bear hhn swear As he makes the change from b.v.d.'s To scratchy, underwear. Helper. we------1 1'7.

7.7-,:"7-4.7 i 3:: og, 4 i 'R. 1 4, 0 4 -orm' 6, '1, 104110, biA pr; 4i vi ,1 7...: 1 pp pc, tt vi 'Pl. 4 4 '4, i 1 0 1 1 1 noaelet Pat. Foolish Questions. "Do You Know Isabel?" Isabel Who?" Isabel on a bicycler' Johnnie K.

I 11 lioneYr9 1 t. 'it .0., "ft i 0 -4 ,13 'll- 40 4,,,, .091 It'''' 10.1,,ii'lliliz7:,.r..t114.74.'4 ri oottetoiri I rit 4A'cil 4 tcNct Ri tt; 4 3 I otj tigt, ..55,, 1'17" It Then I Was a Kid I Thought That tomahawk (Tommy Hawk) was a male bird. Merdy' He's a "Mean Thing," So Now. Friend Harvey: Here's what happened. My sweetie and I were dancing one of the early numbers.

You know how long they are and with how many Do You Remember Way Back When: Matt (no relation to The uscel to swear out warrents for gambling houses and Justices Toole and Meech handled them in gross lots ('80's)P Maken ifi Niagara Falls Buffalo and New York '7' -4 4t I 1 1 EnollOINIMMEILIMIONIMMEW. VeZEW.AM.Ediam sh, 1: lAi' lovot 4 ity 4 1- .:1" 1 re .4 ig 4- ..4, i ..:1 tlo.iia,.------- 1 it 1, .:.....17:4 r. 21 gilie." Itir-; IVA 1 115 5.0.....LN.,:ifelai HOWARD AND BOXERS ACQUITTED BY JURY Young Mens Christian association has developed many excellent boxers. The Tribune Athletic association proposes giving boys thus developed an opportunity of showing their skill and cleverness to their friends against the best opponents of the same weight that will volunteer to enter the lists. I The Wolverine 11...

Chicago tOS 'Loma. itt Niagara Fails 1050 As. Duffel lOtte obnto Az. New York 10:00 o.ria. Change so We 114114 .64 NAVY BOUTS MARCH 3 All Michigan Central trains from Chicago to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and New York provide a service of acknowledged dependability.

The "Wolverine" and "Michigan Central Limited" render the utmost in travel comfort. 1 o' 4 i 11 1 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 i 1 1 1 I I 1 Michigan Central Limited I.v. Chicago p.m. Ar. Niagara Fails SAO a.m.

kr. Buffalo 9 a.m. Ar. Nw York 7100 p.nt. Club cars on tooth trins; ova Th.

Wolvrin. 11 BY WALTER ECKERSALL. 1 (Pictrrce on back pale.) Twelve men of Chicago were firmly convinced yesterday that statutes governing boxing in the state of Illinois are either unconstitutional or need amending when Howard Carr was found not guilty of conducting alleged prize fights in his gymnasium at 32 South Clark street. These twelve men compFell the jnry In Judge Lawrence Jacobs' Municipal court which heard the evidence and i after deliberating for twenty minutes! returned a verdict of not guilty against I Timer Carr and Joie Boyle and Kid Hogan, boxers, who were arrested for part in an alleged prize fight Raid Ordered by Farwell. The gymnasium was raided last The gymnasium was raided last Ajlty 0 CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE.

161 W. Jackson St. Phone: Wabash 4600 Central Station, Michigan Ave. and Roosevelt Rd. (12th St.) Phone: Harrison 7620 Suburban Stations, 43rd St.

53rd St. Ho Park); 63rd St. (Wood lawn) 4 1 2 Law Too Severe. opuments of boxing 11 any form farkly freely, that tht law, xs-hen construed as they constrne it, is more severe than it shoLld be. Under their interpretation boys put on boxing gloves in a nasium and spar.

it is legal. so iong as no one sees them but. should the laritor open the door and peep in. 'he boys would be guilty of price fight-and could be sent to prison for six tenths and tried, heavily. The Tribune Athletic association '-1-511 not believe this construction of the law is correct, or that the framers et the law contemplated preventing the physical development of the youth.

cir d'Priving them of the advantages of art of self defense: bellevinz that the Illinois law 6'1 not purely amateur box. itr The Tom Gibbons-i-Tm 'rraeey beavyweiebt bout has been definitely set for East Chicago on March 5. Gibbons will be in Chicago next week to complete training, while Tracey ia expected about the Same tune. Joey Sangor. 122 potluil pride of Milwaukee, has been selected to meet Sammy Mandell of Roe Mord at Minneapolis on March 9.

It will be Mandell's third straight bout in the Gopher city. He met 'Sangor in Milwaukee early in the winter and NV 84; given the popular decision after an interesting fight. Ever Hammer will leave Saturday for Detroit, where he is matehed to meet Sid Barbarian on Monday night. is training at Ferretti's. HAIR Capt.

E. A. Evers, U. S. N.

IL yesterday sent a letter to the navy department expressing the hope that no order will come from Washington preventing the naval reserve force here from conducting boxing matches on the Commodore. The captain enclosed clippings on boxing from THE TRIBUNE. lie called particular attention of Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy. to the story in THE TRIBUNE Monday announcing plans of the naval reserve force to hold boxing bouts on the Commodore. Asks Roosevelt to Act.

"The enclosed editorials from THE CHICAGO the world's greatest newspaper, gives you some idea of what the general public thinks of box-1 ing in this community. I am enclosing an article from one of the Chimgo newspapers in connection with boKing exhibitions held on the Commodore. I would appreciate it if you would take this up with Mr. Roosevelt (the letter is directed to Capt. K.

M. Bennett, IL S. who is largely rffponsible for the naval reserve force in the United States) and explain to him that the commandant (Capt. Waldo Evans. S.

has issued an order prohibiting any boxing except by men of the regular navy and of the naval reserve. These affairs are to be conducted without any charge for admission and it is the intention to comply strictly with the orders of the commandant." Elrst Bouts March 3. I I CENMAL clhe Niagara Falls Route IN JA -art FT TRADE MARK REG. re mt A ift-Ak 416 A 5. WHITE DRIVES AUTO 114 MILES AN HOUR IN TEST RACE ON ICE -4, a 151.5,-3".:71,0,E, 35'each 3firsimo KeepsHairl, s7 Combed air Stays Combed, Glossy I Thursday afternoon at the instigation of Arthur Burrage Farwell of the Chicago Law and Order league.

Farwell had alleged that Carr was conducting prize fights under the guise of a gymnasium and that admission was charged see the contests. Carr took the stand in his own defense and told of the manner In which his gymnasium is conducted, especially the boxing bouts. Several forms of tickets were sold entitling the holders to all privileges of the gymnasium Any one purchasing a ticket has the privilege of stepping into the ring and boxing. Ticket holders are also permitted to use the handball court, sand bag, and the punching bag platform, not to mention the pulley weights and other training devices. Find Bout in Progress.

At the time the gymnasium was raided by Sergt Flanagan Joie Boyle and Kid Hogan were engaging in a friendly tilt in the ring. On the stand Boyle testified he was taking lessons from Hogan and used the gymnasium to secure much needed exercise. In his address to the jury A. F. W.

Siebel, attorney for Carr, asserted the gymnasium owner had not violated the statutes in any manner and read the section pertaining to boxing from the statute book. John W. Lee, city prcsecutor, charged the jury it was their, duty to find the defendant guilty if they thought Carr bad in any manner violated the law regarding boxing, prize fighting, or exhibitions. Farwell was In court to listen to the testionony. ii; Z''''''', no 1 1 ki 1 1 1 7 1 .111 I i 1 1 6, i 1 1 0 1 i Eln Tal3rNE invites the opinions ofthose who object to permitting boys to bor.

or permitting others to enjoy them in friendly bouts of reed, as as the opinions of those who favor boxing. Seek Best Talent- 17'1' plan of the Tribune Athletic is to secure the best avail, thie talent In the Chicago district. It fig known that there are more than ttrirte4n hundred boys and young around Chicago who have taken lessons and hundreds who have Promise of developing into skill-boxers. The University of Illinois. eDeratd under a charter from the rale lyWuh the of boxing forbids boys from indulging Most natural form of contest.

"VoYs a trained boxcr to instruct mLt; in the art, and almost every in America FtaqfS boxing a- considering the sport ben' ttoth physically and in character every preparatory and ruld1-Y school in America teaches boxing rt.any of the high schools have (111-11S41 Not fewer than a dozen the Churches of Chicago which are e'llulpt)ed for boys work, have boxing tita Q4 Part of the activities. and the Pi 41 .11 ti 41 t4 UPSTANDING, smooth, permanently white collars. They are pre-shrunk, and banded to insure right fit. They will cot wilt, crad: or sag. They are easily Millions Using this Greaseless Combing Cream.

Few Cents Buys Jar any DrugstoreNot Sticky, Smelly NEW YORK, Feb. cia1J--Lou White, a racing automobile driver, took Ws Dusenberg out on the ice of Tappan Zee, a section of the Hudson river, near Nyack, today, to see how fast he could go. Traveling in a wide circle, he utade at times 111 miles an hour, and once skidded for half a mile toward open water, sending up clouds of snow, while hundreds of persons on the bank held their breath in suspense. AVitb White went his mechanic, Fred Sidall, who drove a Stutz as pacemaker. White and Sida 11 drove their ears around slowly at first in a wide oval, breaking down the crust of snow On the ice, which gave them tire-hold.

When they had stamped out a rough track White opened up his car, slowly at first, and then gradually working the throttle open- Capt. Evers announced last night that the first bouts will be held March 3, when four boxing matches and one wrestling match will be staged on the Commodore. Admission will be by invitation from members of the naval reserve force. which is conducting a recruiting drive. Slants taus Meets Pinta in Pilsen Park Match Stanislaus Zbyszko, Polish heavyweight, and Stanley Pinta have been matched to meet in a finish wrestling bout at Pilsen park paviLon- on Monday night Pinta is a 13ohemian and has a large following in the section where the match will be decided.

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