Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 52

4 SPORT SECTION SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS J- SHOULD iENE-TUNNEK flAVE "FIRST CHANCE 'AT OEMPSEY': TETLE of getting a Dempsey fight and a share of a tremendous eato. Gib son has challenged Dempsey for MIAMI GIVES WITTENBERG Westinghouse Eleven Of Pittsburgh Proves Dempsey Is now tied up in his battle with Wills. Former Marine May Be Heavyweight Champ In j' 2 Years, Says Edgren Gene Tunney, being somewhat THREE HIGH -GAMES HERE ON SATURDAY Three high school gridiron en or a student and a scholar and gentleman as well as a fighter, is one of the fairest boxers in the A SURPRISE Easy For Stivers Hi trade. Add to that his war record TIMMARA WINS JAMAICA EVENT NEW YORK, Oct. 10.

Thomas W. O'Brien's Timmara once again proved he is a 2-year-old of more Jthan average quality by beating Sarmaticus and others in the Remsen handicap at Jamaica today. With a pull in the weights and carrying only 108 pounds to 122 on Mr. Gerry's good colt he was in the thick of the fight all the way and stood a hard drive through the last sixteenth to win by a Bcant length. as a volunteer in the "fightingest" orancn or the serviae.

and his like OXFORD. Oct. 10. Miami able personality, and it's easv to swamped Wittenberg at Oxford to counters are booked here for next predict that if he ever wins the big day in the greatest dope upset of New Yorker Has Every Quality For Making Real Title-Holder Wills Too Slow to Meet Present King. Saturday.

Each one of the "Big the Uhio conference, liie final tine neu be the most popular champion in many years. score was 30 to 0. From start to finish it was a hard played game Evans and Lehman Star as Orange Romps Through With 26 to 0 Victory Over Electricians. By SIMON BURICK. Staging an entire reversal of form from that which char with Miami having the edge Three," Stivers, Steele and Roosevelt, meet opponents on their home grounds.

Both Steele and Stivers meet intersectional opponents, while Roosevelt meets ameighbor-ing eleven. throughout. The first play after Miami kicked off, several Wittenberg NOTRE DAME acterized the play of last week, the Stivers high school grid backs fumbled the ball and it was recovered by Struke of Miami. iron team defeated the strong Westinghotise high school eleven Stivers takes on another strong, opponent from Chicago. River Ohio State and Columbia Meet Next Saturday COLUMBUS, Oct.

10. Eyes of BV ROBERT EDGREN Copyright 1925 by The Mayton Dally News NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Gene Tunney will be heavyweight champion fthe world within a couple of years unless Rome event entirely unforseeu intervenes. He may be champion in less than two years.

There is room for argument riffht now as to whether Tunney can or cannot beat Dempsey. Next year if Dempsey dispones of Wills in their encounter Tunney may champions of Pittsburgh, 26 to 0.. The game was the first intersectional one of the season for the East End team. Petree pushed across the first touchdown within the first three minutes of the game, but failed to side High school is the team to be met. The game will mark the third successive year that the East From the start of the game until the timekeeper's gun ended the contest, Stivers was neer headed and the Orange jersied lads com Lnders have met Chicago gridiron teams.

In 1923 the Tigers met Bloom high and last year they met La Grange high, both games re he given lus chance. WINNER OVER BELOIT, 19-3 SOUTH BEND. Oct. 10. Coach Rockne's Irish team from Notre Dame found plenty of opposition in Beloit college this after- the football world will be focussed pletely outplayed their Pennsyl Dempsey is a fighter with tre- the place kick for point after touchdown.

The score was 20 to 0. The Wests outplayed Stivers throughout the- rest of the period. There was one sensational play on the part of the local team, which sulting in victories for Stivers. vania opponents. The loss spoiled menriuous natural ability.

He i here next Saturday oh' the Ohio stadium when Columbia and Ohio State do battle. The contest is Steel meets East St. Louis for the third time in as many seasons. the perfect record of the vsting-house team as it had previously never needed to develop great boxing skill. His extraordinary fairly good ligTit heavies and heavyweights, and knocked several of them out in from one to six rounds.

He outboxed Battling Levinsky, Hi kick 'goal. From that point it was Miami's game. Straight football was played for the most part with an occasional fake by Wittenberg. After steady march of line bucks and end runs, Stryker crossed the field behind perfect interference for Miami's second touchdown. The half ended just as Bradley of Wittenberg received Petree's kick off.

Mower, Wittenberg's flashy quarter, brought the kickoff back in a thrilling run of 35 yards, Bradley and Brant made 5 yards but Wittenberg was penalized for went for naught. Lehman picked) Both previous games have resulted won the first two games of the season. It speed and hitting power and stamina always won for him. But up a tumbled westinghouse pass which showed that he was becom among the first of the numerous important intersectlonal frays of the campaign. Interest in the Columbia In Stivers did not- open up at all- eaj noon andrwere held to a-49 to-g no athlete can stay out of mm brought down.

The umpire ruled in victories for the Mam fctreeterst bjit only after the hardest battle were fought. The Roosevelt Teddies" meet MiHmisriiiro' ViicrVi nr. inir clever. In 1922 he lost a de Juring the contest. The Tigers that the pass was incomplete.

'ried but two passes, of which the The third Quarter was even as to tirst netted a 20-yard gain and in vasion is heightened by the fact that it will be the first time that field. According to advance re- playing with the Electricians hav cidentally paved the way for the petition for two or three years at a stretch and retain these qualities. On the strength of his recent ring performances Tunney is the man Dempsey should fight first As for Ham- Wills who now victory. Darling's place kick in the first quarter was the first time Notre Dame has been scored against this year. Notre Dame had worked the ball to Beloit's three-yard line as the first touchdown.

The second pass ing a slight advantage. 1 c.i Ohio Mate has met the Lion, and by the further fact that it is the jia me luurcn quarter, Olivers offside. was incomplete and the use of the overhead game was ended for the Buckeyes' initial intersectional i again got started. Lang intercepted a pass and Evans went 20 Stryker made the longest run of the day when he went through Wit football date in several seasons. East Enders.

first period ended and crossed for has the first chance at Demp- Judged by the advance demand fo: yards around end for the third For the first time in the season tenberg for a touchdown from the 40 yard line. Tetree kicked goal. the touchdown on the first play in the second quarter. The goal tickets the game promises to rank ports the Burgers have a strong team on the field this season and they will try hard to take the West Siders into camp. ORllESlAf COLONELS AND the Stivers forward passing de next to the home-coming engage was kicked and tihe Irish went into bhortly atter Petree booted a place touchdown of the day.

The rest of the quarter was even and the game ended with the ball in the middle of the, field. ment with Illinois as the most pop the lead, 7 to 3. fense stood the test with any decree of efficiency. The Smoky City lads were unable to complete a single pass out of eight attempts. kick from the 30 yard line, hitting the bar and boundingacross for 3 ular of the local season.

In meeting Columbia. the Prelli, one of the Irish backs, took the kick-off at the opening The summaries: Stivers (21) Poa, WotlnthouM (0 Ohioans will face another beefy Two of these were intercepted. team just as they did today at more points. Miami's last touchdown jwas made with practically a second string lineup. Petree interceDted a of the third period and sprinted 67 yards for a touchdown.

The Lehman and Evans, stellar back- Farrier L.E.... MrClung Rehoullet L.T O'Brien Ultman (C) Gaudell Schear Kiester Chicago. But besides having ample beef and brawn the east goal was missed. Notre Dame's field stars of the Stivers team pass of Bradley's and ran through last touchdown came in the final erners are known to possess plenty Herman iNorris amnion R.T.. Hobe period when Cody, an Irish sub intercepted a forward pass and ot speed, engineered by Captain George Pease, Kirch- a oroKen ueia ior mis score.

Stryker, Petree and Wilson were able to gain at will through Wit Lang- R.E. Keating Burraugh Q.B Berk Evans rdman were the individual stars oi tne game. Evans scored three touchdowns and Lehman weaved his way through a broken field for 65 yards which was the most spectacular play of the day. Abbott, fullback, meyer, fullback: Kesit. halfback.

ran 35 yards to the goal line. Again the goal was missed tenberg line, and the line was Lehman H. Martin and others. cision to Harry Greb. Next year he beat Greb, winning the light-heavyweight championship of America.

He beat Greb again. He improved so much between fights that Greb said afterwards he was satisfed to let Tunney alone the future. "I ddn't have much trouble with him the fistr time," said Greb, "and after losing the second fight I still thoug ing the second fight I still thought I coul dbeat him. But he has gone out of my class He is the cleverest boxer and the hardest hitter I ever met." It was after disposing of Harry Greb as a light-heavyweight champion that Tunney really began to fight. Study of boxing and constant training to perfect himself in every art of the ring had put Tunney where he could "cut He was slowly gaining in weight and had become ambitious to work his wayup to a fight with Dempsey for the big title.

Last year, after beating Martin Burke, he tackled Erminio Spalla, the big Italian champion who had just given Firpo a tough fight in the Argentine. I'll never forget the right hand punch Tunney landed on Spalla in the seventh round. It sounded like a sixteen round shot go-ing through an empty flour barrel, and it completely changed Spalla's appearance. Spalla had one of those oval Italian faces before Tunney hit him. Ten seconds later he looked like a potato that had been accidentally working well.

Wittenberg's battle LEAD SERIES BALTIMORE, Oct 10. Baltl-I more jumped into the lead fpis little world series by winnill eleven inning game today ifom the Louisville American associ- ation team by a score of 10 to 9. Baltimore now has four gamea and, one more victory will give it the International League-Amerl- The gam is the first inter Beloit's defense was stubborn throughout the game and the Irish Abbot F.B Campbell (C) Score by periods i Stivers 14 0 26 was largely earned on by Mower, sectional contest for Ohio State on the gridiron since Colgate ap attack was weak on plays from uraaiey and Brant. Armstrong had a bad day and dropped passes Westinghouse 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Evans. 3 Lehman.

Points after touchdown: Abbott, 2 (by place- tormation. made several good gains througn the line and scored two place kicks for the point after goal. On one occasion, this lad missed a place kick from the 50-yard line by peared here several seasons ago. which were right in his hands Wit kick). Stivers substitutions: Bowell for On that occasion, with i Eddie tenberg's last minute passing at Tyron, now captain of the Bap Umps Were Right, tack did not net any gain.

Howard inches. Herman; Stewart for Burroughs: Dietrich for Farrier Herman for Oitman: Early for Sammons; Poock for Lehman: Haine for Evans; Zukatia for Abbot: Kemoer tists, and "Hoge" Workman as the sey's title, the only thing that has krpt him in the picture at all is the New York Boxing Commission's recognition of his challenge, which has enabled Wills to stall for two or three years taking on easy marks and risking nothing that might upset his championship match plans. Wills has been made a big figure among the heavyweights chiefly by the ballyhoo accompanying his challenges to Dempsey. Wills is a giant in size and strength, and he knows how to box. But he is too slow.

He can't fight without holding his man with one hand and walloping away with the other. And in spite of his bulk he isn't a hard hitter. The best proof of that is Wills' ring record. Gene Tunney has developed a knockout punch that can easily be compared to Demp-sey's. He can land it on a fast and clever man.

He did when he knocked out Tommy Gibbons. He can land it on the toughest V( them, as he did when he knocked out Bartley Madden in three rounds a few days ago. No one else had knocked Madden out, and Madden has fought nearly all of the heavyweights. Harry Wills fought Madden 15 rounds a year ago last June, and although he won close decision he made little impression on the rugged Irish heavyweight. ills was anxious to stop Madden to help the ballyhoo for a fight with Dempsey.

The ends of the Oranee Crusher who was substituted early in the Says Billy Evans game, did some good work on deJalso played fine games. Both for Stewart; Crume for Rehoullet; Her opposing stars, the two elevens battled to a 23 to 23 draw that was chock full of thrills. fense for Wittenberg. Thi3 game' Lang and rarner, the latter wno man for Lange; Zoellers for Herman. Westinghouse Substitutions: Dehoney for was iree irom individual stars and is onlv a sophomore, were down Hobe.

Referee: Patterson, it is hard to find a harder fought Umpire: Cutler, Ohio State. Head Lines on every punt and the Smoky City lads made very little gain in run man: Fenner. SIMPLE RITES contest lor the score does not tell WASHINGTON. Qct. 10.

"The umpires were right in two very tight places during the third game" Billy Evans, veteran American league umpire said tonight. "When Sam Rice came out of fhe bleachers with thdl ball in the can association championship. Louisville has won three gamea. Louisville fell on Ogden in the i first inning for three runs and Baltimore came back in their for five off Tincup and got an other in the third. Louisville tied it up by one in the third and two in the fourth, and went into the lead again, with another in.

the- sixth and two in the eighth. TheJ all. ning back ounts. John Herman, In the first half Miami made 11 M. M.

I. Dqfeals playing his first game as a regular at guard put up a fine game at first downs to Wittenberg's one FOR 'MATTY' The second half showed 5 for Mi that Abbot, who Wi helm used as a ami, 3 for Wittenberg. punter for the first time, showed urioies were not done, however LEWISBURG, Oct. 10. MIAMI.

up well at this branch of play. His kicks averaged about 40 yards, While the crowds at Washington cheered for another world series Liineun aid summary WITTENBERG Ton. Tturdette L.E..... Daun Borst Cunning-ham Sharkey Can fibers; and came right back in their half, to tie it again with three runs. Meanwhile both pitchers had de Keating, an end, did most of the booting for the Orange opponents.

Struke parted and Cullop for Louisville Mowrey Brashares victory, Christy Mathewson, not many years ago the unfailing hero of baseball's annual classic was buried here today. Big Six was His kicks averaged only about do T. Thomas v. w.v. jivarrts.

Mneller Cornwall Brant Armstrong Petree! Campbell, captain and fullback buried near the scene of Ills early WiisonUf tha PittsWo-h outfit lived UP and Jackson for Baltimore had succeeded them. Score by Louisville leiJOl 0200ft Baltimore eClOOOOtftO 110 IS 1 Tincup. Cullop and Meyers; Ogdev, Jackson and McKae. YELLOW JACKETS WIN dropped into Broadway from the top of the Woolworth Building. After flattening Spalla, Gene met Georges Carpentier.

It may be fashionable to make a few joshing remarks in referring to Carpentier as a fighter. But Carpentier could fight, for all that. He was fast as a streak and was in the habit of knocking out anything Bradley H. Stryker t.a oAnanva rpnnrts nbnut him Hamilton, 12-0 GERMANTOW'N Oct. 10.

Miami Military institute defeated the Hamilton R. O. T. C. here yesterday 12 to 0 in a game that was marred by the fumbling of both teams.

Both squads resorted to the aerial game with no material results. Fish and Wolse accounted for the M. M. I. scores, Fish bucking the ball ever for a touchdown while Wolse travelled around end 16 yards for a marker also.

Wolse's end runs were the feature of the game. Capt. Moore, stationed at halfback, was the shining light for the visitors. eight inning there was nothing to be done but call it a catch. If he had not shown up wdththe ball, it would have been a different case.

In the eighth inning it certainly was not up to the umpire back of the plate to interfere when Mar-berry batted out of turn. Under such circumstances the umpire always waits for a protest from the opposing team." GEORGIA TECH WINS NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Showing the dashing power that made it one of the gridiron's most feared teams a decade ago, Georgia Tech's golden tornado swept to a brilliant 16-to-7 victory over Penn State in Yankee stadium today. The score only faintly tells of the superiority of the southerners over the strong Pennsylvanians.

conquests in the world of sports. The students and faculty of Buck-nell college whose colors he Mower Wright Substitution: Wittnbmi Cantiinirham for Joneph Thwi for Amrntronir Hw. and -put up the best game for his team. Time and again this lad would hurl himself over the Stivers Tunney is both a clever boxer and a hard hitter. He began boxing while in the marines.

He took carried in many a hard fought forward wall for lengthy gains ard for Daun Bwmin for Howard; K1. ward for Comwell. Miami -Dillon for WohlwMider: Oswald for Brashare; Heathman for Wrieht; Monnetto for Gam-bem. Referee Beeka. game on diamond and gridiron when he was himself a student paid him homage.

Baseballdom up professional fighting after the he could land his right hand on. Martin, little half back" also made Dempsey beat him, but he did jar some fine trains. represented by its notables IJcmpsey considerably in the sec Westinghouse had two chances PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10. The, Yellow Jackets today defeated the Canton Canines, of Canton, in the greatest Na- tional League grid battle ever. waged in this city, by a 12-to-7-score.

Eighteen thousand fans.1 braved the threatening weather to witness the struggles. and the townspeople of Lewisburg ond round. He had Just fought 1M.1 A 1 i tn score. Once in the second pe turned out almost to a man in riod, the Electricians worked their war. Tunney was born in a part of New York that sent out many good fighters years although of late it has been more celebrated for studio parties and its long haired men and short haired Indies.

Gene grew up in Green the tribute, iom uiDoons ten rounus at lUicai gan City, and Tommy had per fected a defense that made Car Mathewson's body arrived here Duquesne Easy For J. Carroll way down the field to the 20-yard line. It looked like a sure score for the Pittsburghers, but a pass which was intercepted by Boots pentier miss him by at least an last night. There throughout the morning, it lay in state at the inch every time he let the right home of Mrs. Frank C.

Stoughton, wich Village before such a thinwSo, unman Knailpil sll chances, Tunney didn't try to dodge Car- Arain in the third quarter tne mother oi Mrs. Mathewson. Then, at 3 t). m. came the simple pentier's right any more than any CLEVELAND, Oct.

10. Throwing its entire smiad on the field, John Carroll university defeated funeral services which other fighter's right. Carpentier pigskin was brought to the 20-yard line by straight football. But at this stage the Stivers forwards held Coach Burton's lads to downs. as a cult was Known right name is James J.

Tunney, and he expects to be the third "James to hold the heavyweight title. He got the nickname "Gene" through a baby ssiter's attempt to pronounce "Jim," and lis "UNITED" Overcoat Rings The Fall Style Bell landed it smack on lunneys chin at least half a dozen times, and didn't shake Tunney at all. Tunney stood up straight and carried the fight to Carpentier con Stivers scored early in the first Duquesne university of Pittsburgh here today 33 to 0. The second squad which started the game in Notre Dame fashion was unable to tally and Coach Mai Edwards then sent in his regulars. McGuire ripped through the line he has been known as Gene ever period.

After Campbell had kicked off to Abbot, Evans made it first down. A pass from Lehman stantly, and in the fourteenth knocked Georges out completely to Evans netted the Orange 20 since. Tunney was a shipping clerk before the war and had no yards. Westinghouse was offside and Stivers made it first down, for the first touch-down after which Parilla kicked goal. Parilla made the next, touchdown, himself the body reposed in "the living room of the Stoughton' home.

Then the casket was carried to the Lewisburg cemetery where a last prayer was said for baseball's hero and burial took place. Emil E. Fuchs, of the Boston National League club; John McGraw, of the New York Giants, Ernest Sterling, of Bronxville, N. Albert Powell of New Haven, David Bancroft and Edward Reilly of Boston, were the honorary pall-bearers. Scliaeffer and Hoppe To Show putting the oval on the 20-yard with a fierce bombardment of the Frenchman's body.

The bell stopped' the count and Georges was dragged to his corner, but was still so nearly out when he tottered up for the fifteenth that his thought of ever becoming a fighter. When the war started Gene packed up to go to Canada and enlist with a Canadian regiment, line. After successive gains by around right end, but his attempted drop kick was blocked. Booch re but was persuaded to wait until covered a fumble and galloped over seconds threw in the sponge. Tak the U.

S. got into it. He enlisted ing a little light exercise, Gene tne trurd touchdown of the period, Again Parilla's kick went wide. Sapp made the next touchdown went along and knocked out Joe in the marines, was sent to France, and saw some active It has 'the new effect of broad shoulders, wide lapels and closely spaced buttons. This style will tailor to advan tage with either conservative or fancy fabrics.

Lahman, boxed Harry Greb ten no-decision rounds, knocked out Harry Foley and Buddy McHale Stivers on straight football Evans took the ball over the goal line off tackle. Abbot's place kick was successful and the score was 7 to 0. After Abbot had kicked off to Pittsburgh, Keating booted the ball deep into Stivers territory. Lehman here made his sensational run for 65 yards through a broken field. The fine blocking of Stivers paved the way for this touchdown.

Farrier picked off his" men in a fine manner. Abbot place kicked for the Clevelanders, Racing 50 yards through an open field. 'The 6th touchdown came after a 20 and boxed fifteen rounds with Jeff Here Thursday yard pass from Toma to McGuire. Parilla kicked the goal. Two 6t the rreatpst pxnonpnt.a Duquesne started a march down of the billiards game today will ap- the field and at the end of the pear in an exhibition match at the came had the ball on the Carroll Recreation Billiard Parlors Thurs-i 12 yard line, but the rally came too Smith.

Then, this summer, came the fight that was to make Gene suddenly famous. He knocked out Tommy Gibbons, who never had even been knocked down before and who had fought. Dempsey fifteen rounds at Shelby. Tunney did as workmanlike a the point after goal. The score 1 1 tn A.

day afternoon at 3 p. m. and again inursaay evening at 8:30. MARYLAND WINS Otto Zavakos, recognizing the A fumble by the Westinghouse safety man was the cause for the next touchdown. Abbot kicked off rinff ih am avdp bow nn nib.

Oct. great growth ot billiards in Day. service with the 'Devil Dogs." Boxing was ont of the chief features of training in all army camps, and Gene, being tall and well built and naturally aggressive, took to it handily. In the A. E.

F. championships he won a decision over Bob Martin and later won the light-heavyweig'ht championship by beating Ted Jameson. As soon as he left the service he decided that boxing would be better than the shipping clerk job, and he started a boxing career with several sensational knockouts. He was a terrific hitter, but he had brittle hands and broke them several times. He hit with such force that when his fist landed something had to crack, and he hadn't mastered the knack of hitting scientifically.

After each fight he had to lay off for about si xweeks to let his hands mend. bona. He outboxed and out- ton decided to give the local fol- Maryland defeated Rutgers by a to Erdman. who brought the ball to the 30-yard line. He fumbled, however, he was tackled and lowers of the game a chance to, score of 16 to 0 on Franklin field see some of the real stars of the this afternoom cue game and so he arranged to ma kti'Tu unVie have Jake Schaeffer present 18-2 ARCANUM WINS balkline, champion and Willie ARCANUM.

Oct. 10. Arcanum punched Tom until Gibbons realized that only the most desperate fighting could possibly win for him, and then Tunney slugged with Tommy and knocked him Abbot recovered. A criss-cross netted Evans 20 yards as the quar ter ended. Having your overcoat made to your order by the "UNITED you get the fabric you want, the weight you want, the length you want and the style you want, all in one overcoat at the price you want: out.

In that fight I saw Tunney Hoppe, former champion. 'appear High School football team defeated Evans took the ball over on the do something that shoved how in Dayton for an exhibition. The! the Troy gridiron squad here yes- first play in the second period around right tackle. Abbot missed program will consist of a 300 point terday by a score of 14 to 7. maicn at xa.a paiKiine and a in three cushion match.

Each will demonstrate trick and fancy shot In 1020 and 1021 he did littlet Are You RuDiured? Thousands have been fitted and made comfortable by oar expert fitters, vJh bar bad yean of practical oxperieiKo. aiong yitn their favorite strokes. Billiard Matches Arc Booked Here The Willie Hoppe-Jake Schaeffer billiard exhibition match will much he had learned. Gibbons is a very fast man, and when he's hitting hardest hia punches go with the speed the eye can scarcely follow. Instead of blocking, drawing back or sidestepping when Gibbons started a punch Tunney moved straight forward toward Gibbons from six Inches to a foot.

This made Gibhons' curving Wows overshoot the mark, and left Tommy wide open for Tunney's quick counter hits. He knocked Gibbons out by beating him to the punch. There aren't many others who could do that. boxing because of his hands, and ever thought he'd develop into a first class fighter. Then Billy Gibson took charge of Tunney affairs.

Gibson wanted a heavyweight and believed that Tunney's courage and intelligence would count more tha nthe bulk and physical qualities of some others who would have been glad to go under'his management. Gibson sent Tunney up into a lumber camp in the Maine woods to spend not be the only one of the cue fM game rh Dayton this week. Mon day and Tuesday nights at the Royal Parlors, Bob Western, 1924 winner of the Royal tourney, will meet A. D. Donner in a' 75 three cushion match, playing in blocks of 35 and 40 on the respective i Wednesday evening at the Rec Tunney's quick knockout of Bartley Madden wasn't a boxing feat Madden never was any miracle man as a boxer.

But Madden was so tough that he never showed any sign of being aeveral months jacking lumber and felling trees, working on a hurt, except that he bled. When Madden fought Wills, weighing Stocking The United Woolen Mills Ca reation parlors, Art Duhme and E. L. Murphy meet in a special 50-point match at three cushion billiards. Both matches start at 8:15 p.

m. with all seats free. S7f A President A Bon-Skid Tress It Crvtcrma Ktw Cap TRUSSES ROM tUO UP 1 Aii. Recommended by the Bt Pnvafdaat, Wo caa dipflc.U almost any kind of trust made today, gw oaUo It to fit and comfortably 004 at a aaacb reduced prico. WE MAKE SPECIAL BELTS TO ORDER DAYTON'S REX A IX DRUG BTORB nuDS-UABx I regular lumberman's job.

Tunney followed instructions and came back with hands calloused and toughened by hard labor. His first fight was with Soldier Jones in the semi-final to the DempK y-Carpentier match. Nine, months in the wood had given Gene a good pair of hands, but he had put on 16 pound of hard muscle that wasn't good for boxing. He wag low and awkward. But he knocked out Jones in seven knocked out Junes in seven rounds.

From that time on Tunney lived out in the country near Pud Bank, New Jor-ry, on the estate of his fiiend, Harry MiC'ormkk, where he had a fuliy equipped truining place, llw spent all his time box-training and studying boxing. He astonishingly in lnw taujith, whirled a lut of 180 pounds against Wills' 230, he carried the fight to the big black man constantly. Smoothly muscled pink skinned and audacious, Madden laughed at Wills' blows and showed no mark until an old cut over his left eye was opened in the eleventh round. From that time to the end of the fifteenth Madden was partly blinded and Will? was shooting at hiin with everything, and couldn't even put him off his feet. Gene did more to Madden in three rounds than Wills could in fifteen.

Hilly Gibson has challenged Wills repeatedly, and there have heen big nurses offered for a Tunney-Wills match, but Wills has been holding out for the Dempsey fight, Wills, didn't care to be knocked out, with every prospect 8 South Mam Near Third Dentistry That Lasts at Prices That Satisfy Dr. W. E. Jackson ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE EXAMINATION Office Hoars, I A. H.

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