Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

POURS OUT LIFE "MOUNTAIN" OF NEBRASKA. GAME'S STRATEGY J5Jk! i i ADDS TO THE COST STORY OF MONTE vYewlera League. 1 Starts When Munn and His Brothers Are on Fairbury Farm. hora ma K.O.V w.t Teraw ar' MONTE CHECKS ONE QUESTION Do College Grads Make Best Boxen Never Have Tet. W.

ivt. res Moines "1 44 31 Oklahoma City 4S 33 7 TuUa 30 4i an St. Joseph 70 41 enver 33 37 .307 Omaha 73 3i 3s .479 Lincoln 77 30 41 Wkhttft 1 77 3 .338 American League. O. W.

I Prt. Vew York 74 69 34 .070 Chicago 77 43 35 Philadelphia 40 33 Si3 Cleveland 40 3i I'etrolt 7t 38 37 .07 Washington 73 SO 3 St. I.outs 75 31 44 .413 Boston 7 31 1 .33 National League. O. W.

Pf. Cincinnati 76 46 80 Pittsburgh 37 31 .544 St, Louis 73 30 34 .624 Brooklyn 71 37 31 .621 Chicago 7: 31 35 New York 74 37 37 .600 Boston 73 29 43 t3 Philadelphia 73 7 4 .3.4 American Afmot lntlon. O. W. IVt.

Louisville 77 tg 25 Milwaukee 77 43 39 Indianapolis 74 46 31 Kaiuws City 79 43 37 3 St. Paul 77 3i 3 Toledo 73 34 40 .45 Minneapolis 73 31 43 i Columbus 76 14 II .167 MANHATTAN IS TOO SMALL Nebraskan Finds Difficulty in i i i Getting Enough Space in Which to Train in Gotham. Copyright. .1121 New York Evening world) Press Publishing Company. WO young giants stood up in the afternoon sun light on a farm of a couple of hundred acres near the little town of Fair bury, a few miles from Lincoln.

This was several years ago. older of the giants yawned, and stretched, and said: "I feel like a little exercise!" The two had only been up since daylight, tending a hundred or so head of rattle, plowing up a few acres, or sowing several miles of wheat fields. I The younger picked up a chip of wood, spat on It and tossed it in the air, where it glinted yellow in the late Nebraska sun. "Wet side up we wrassle," he said laconically. The "dry" side came up.

"Box in'," said the boy, and grimly he t. older began rolling up his sleeves. Both six feet six i their wool socks, they sparred cautiously, the older looming enormous, for he was already accumulating the 265 pounds that was to aid him later in the world's champion wrestler. That was Wayne Munn. The other was Monte Minn, the latest heavyweight sensation in the boxing world, who has knocked out four professional fighters in his first four fights to a total of five rounds.

Wads Is Only "Runt." There were four boys who ran pthat farm. After Wayne there was Wade, then Monte, then Glenn. Wade is the "runt" of the family. JI.Ht only stands six feet, and in his football days, when, for several i. he was picked all western, and la some cases all American, nAVAf mrt milAtl A.m., 44C ,) Glenn is the baby.

He is only eigh teen now and Is six feet six, like his other two brothers, and weighs paltry 210. As they sparred in the crude fashion of young farm boys there appeared something quick and cat like In the younger Monte's move i An I Ml at at h.nil lnDlnn((nlu shot out in a way to catch his brother off guard. Slap! Slap I Then his right hand, like a rat. tier's head, with the same jolt be VUJ 1 a tit MUiu t. i suun wayoe, wilq r.ais face flushed, "Let's wrassle a whilol" It was Monte's turn to took grim as the older giant Plunged in.

lilted his brother hirh pir Chief Contenders forU. S. Golf Title MACDONALD SMITH. By William Abbott. Asfl American professional plays his shots with greater ease than Maclonald Smith, whose form is a model (ror Deauurui timing.

No professional possesses a more accurate game than Smith, whose iron shots fly to pin with deadly accuracy. But "Map." irbH nn physique and endurance that's nec come tnru the racking strain championship. requisite, a sturdy However, it jCBsary 10 successiuiiy of an open professionals tnai that Will has long been the opinion among some time "Mac" would find a not varr ton much nf nhvalnal and will then flash to the top in a national tournament. The Scioto course, lying in the gentle sloping Scioto Valley outside Columbus, should be just to Smith's liking. In no way is the Ohio battle scene for the open championship this month a man killing course, and this feature, if nothing else, should make "Mac" extremely dangerous from Shifting of Batteries and Era ploying Two Seti of Outfielders Brings Expenses Much Higher.

1 By Bozeman Bulger There ia a growing belief in ma jor league baseball circles that so called strategy on the field has settled too much into a series of managerial fads for example, tho chaneinz of Ditchers on the slight est provocation and the shifting of batters for left handed and right handed pitchers. The custom of emnlcrvins: two sets of outfielders for shifting pur poses, which has become almost universal, is now costing each club something like $30,000 a year. In either leaaue that amounts to $240,000. The fad of changing: Ditchers fre quently requires a staff of nine or ten now. when formerly five reg ular pitchers were considered suffi cient.

In fact, it has not been so long since pennants could be won with two first class, reliable men. day in and day out. The cost of inese large pitching staffs is even more than the maintaining of shirting outfields. "Is it worth it?" Rogers Hornsbv. whose Carriin.

als have recently been the sensation of the National league, is strongly opposed to both of these fads. He still makes the ontfiolH shift occasionally because the nlav. ers are on his payroll and must be usea, out ne has put his foot down on the fad of chancing nitnhAra every two or three innings. It can not oe denied that he is proving his contentions. At any rate he ia getting results.

Make Pitchers Responsible. Early this spring Hornsby let bis pitchers know that when they started a ball game they were expected to go thru with it and that he was going to give them the chance. "I have noticed," he explained, "that when a pitcher knows he is not going to be taken out he set ties down to work out his own salvation and turns out a better job. No man can do his best in the box when every glance over hia shoul der shows him some other pitcher warming up in the bullpen. It makes him nervous and undermin es bis confidence in himself.

Un less a pitcher has arown weak physically or is not in shape he is in much better position to solve the problem before him than a new man Just rushed into the ame. I believe that every pitcher ought to develop bis own style." 'Following out this policy, Horns by has got more results out of taw er pitchers than any other club in eitner league, according to some statistics unearthed by the St, Louis dopesters. Mostly Psychology. A few years ago the fad of tiaine right handed outfieldera when a southpaw was pitching, and vice versa, was unknown. On the old Baltimore Orioles there were nnm of the best lefthanded hitters in the world men like Keeler and McOraw but they never thought oi consiaenng themselves weak a against lefthanded pitchers.

They never cnanged. After all, why shouldn't lefthander hit lefthander just as righthanders hit riehthand. ersj Of the more modern batters Cobb, Babe Ruth. Tris Sneaker. koss loung and manv others nv.

er give way to righthanded hiitAm. Of the old timers, Keeler, McGraw, uonnn, iJaxer and, Seymour never thought of such a thing. The idea has become lareelv nn of psychology. Lefthande hava been made to believe that they can not nit soutnpaws and, consequently, they get to where they actually cannot. It is much the same with nitrh.

ers at tne Dat. They have had it drilled into them so long that thw are not supposed to be good hitters that they get to where they nnt expect to hit and are alwava nnu. ing forward, to the appearance of a. pmcnnitter. They are much like the fish in the dark pools of Mammoth rv that no longer have eyes because, wunout ngnt, there is no chance to use tnem.

Braves Take Extra Inning Game From John McGraw's Club (From Monday's Morning Journal.) NEW YORK, July 4. (U.R The Braves took an eleven inning game from the Giants here today by a score of 5 to 4. Good relief nltrh. ing by Wertz, new Brave pitcher, and a timely single by Wilson, Boston outfielder, sent the Giants to defeat This was the third de feat in a row for the Giants. Jack Smith hit a homes with one on in the third.

Score: Boston at Oautreau, 2b 3 A O) 1 J. Mmlth, rr Wilson, If Burrus, lb Brown, cf Hirh. 3 Bancroft, ai J. Taylor, Cooney, Werts, 3 Totals New York 40 11 17 37 ab 0 Johnnton, cf 3 6 1 3 3 a 0 0 1 Frlach. 3b as Young, rf 1 0 4 0 MUBCl, If Terry 6 0 Kelly, lb 1 13 2 4 11 0 9 0 Johnson, as McMullen.

0 0 0 8 0 Mueller a Florence, 0 Kins, McQuillan, 0 1 I 9 eleventh. Batted for Mcquillan In mit Boston aa9 oa H9 mi ooo 4 Two baae hit ui.h Frlsch. h. J' base Frlwh. hi ZoautreTu Meusel.

J. Smith. Double pTay L' strom to Frlach to Kelly. 1 fala New York 1, Boston I lT Bu ball Rlna 3. McQuillan 3.

4 Struck out McQuillan 1, Werts 4. Hit by Ditcher Werta 2 nn norence iosina pitcher Mc Qulllan. Umplres Pflrman, o'2ay and 1 BKUCKER BACK WITH SOME CHEERING NEWS Earl Bruckner, Lincoln catch er, got back from a visit to "Bonesetter" Reese Monday and he brought cheering news. Reese snapped something into place that sounded like a pop gun and Brucker says his throwing arm which has been "candy" most of the Season will be back to normal In a week. The Lincoln pitching ataff is in a bad way with Davey Crock ett carrying a boll on his salary arm and Harold Johnson, new hurler, weak from an illness over the week end.

"All we can do is pray for rain Tuesday," Manager Dutch Zwilling stated. i in boxing from the rudiments up. I went at it just as I would have gone at a new course of study in the university. I concentrated and actually memorized my Instructions, and finally got some of them down to second nature. It's a lot of run," and Monte had a look of enthusiasm which showed that money wasn't the whole thing in his case.

"Did the boxing on the farm help any?" "I suppose not much, except to help build us up." "Does Glenn expect to do anything in the line of sports?" "He's too young to figure on that yet. He goes to the niversity next year and, of course, he will play football." We remarked on the gigantic qualities of the Munn family. "Yes, my father and mother were both big folks. They both died when I was a kid. But if you think we're big, you should have seen a cousin of mine, who came over from the old country to visit us once.

WVre of Scotch Irish origin, you know. Well, this cousin was six feet nine inches tall and he made Wayne look like a Pekinese. You see this hand?" Monte held out a mitt the size Of a policeman's foot. "WelL alone side of my cousin's hand mine looks liKe Mary Pickford's." Not Enough Room. Monte then told about his training difficulties on Manhattan.

"The darn island is so little 1 have tn run all over it to get any exercise, ne said. "I'll bet I've covered every foot of it. The subwava I keep ou tof, and the night life never bothers me, because I never 4 did drink or smoke or carouse around any." "Any of your onoonenta vr hudt you?" "No, I haven't been hurt vet. I guess it's ecause nobody has hit yet." At moment Dan Hickey came up. "What do you think of him, Dan?" we asked the ohj Irainer and the man who made Berlenbach, who has "seen 'em all since John L.

Sullivan." "He is the most promising heavyweight prospect at this stage that I ever saw," which is the stereotyped reply of all mangers. But Dan Hickel went on: never saw any one learn as fast. He didn't know a thing when he. first came here. And of course he's still green.

But he's naturall yfast and can hit "When Monte first' arrived he weighed 252. Now he weight 207, but his best weight will be about 210 or 215. A few more third raters and he'll be read for the seconds and then you think, a college education helps a man to learn how to fight Do you recommend college to a fighter," I asked Hickey. 1 dofl't know about that," he laughed. "Butwithout doubt that is one reason Munnn learns so fast.

His mind 4s trained. He understands immediately what you tell him. You have to tell some fighters a thing half a dozen times before they get it." Here Monte cut in: "Don't figure on the college education business, for there never was a college graduate who ever did much In boxing." He Is Strong Sigma Nu. He got started telling of his college days. He is a strong fraternity man a Sigma Nu.

When I told him my fraternity he waxed enthusiastc. Told of class and col lege politics and how he worked at it 'And It all used to be so important," he mused. "The other day I met the only fellow who ever blackballed me out of a fraternity this was a law frat He said to my face he didn't like me then. I laugh with him now, then I would have wanted to crown him. Funny how seriously we used to take those, All this sounded strange from the lips of a man who may some day be the heayvweight prize fight champion of the world.

"Is the study of boxing as hard as a college course?" "Depends on how you work at it I never had a more inspiring prof, than Prof.fi Hickey here. He can sure put it over. Why I'll bet there isnt'an yman who can lay a glove on Hickey to this day, no matter who he is." I HORNSBY RECOVERING I FROM AN OPERATION ST. LOUIS, July 5.U.F Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St. Cardinals, is recovering from a minor operation and expects to rejoin his team next week.

Scioto, while not severe, is quite narrow and this also should improve Smiith's chances, as it Is seldom "Mac" is seen swinging his niblick to escape from trouble. Coming from a family of champions, Macdonald Smith quickly gave an exhibition of his prowess on the links when he captured metropolitan honors twelve years ago with one of the lowest totals ever scored for the sectional event. His control and wizardry with all clubs was so marked that Alex Smith, an older brother who had won a flock of titles, remarked to the writer that "Mac" then was a greater golfer than he had ever been. Just when many were predicting a wonderful career for the youngest Smith, "Mac" began to decline in health and soon withdrew from competition. After a long sojourn in California his health improved, and in 1923 he reappeared on the links when he entered the English classic and finished near the top.

He has figured in evArv mnlnr tmirrtamonr atnoa ktv a the air and hurled him to the CINCINNATI AGAIN PICKS UP CADENCE i Reds Plaster 7 to 2 Defeat on Rajah Hornsby's Cardinals in St. Louis Park a at sj vu saga I LOUIS, July 4. UR) The Reds regained their pennant stridt in a to 2 victory over the ParHt nals today. Rousch, in finrt and Hafey in the ninth hit bona runs. The Reds got seventeen hits totalling twenty six bases.

Score: Cincinnati ah a Dreeaen, 3b 4 Walker, rf 3 3 3 0 3 0 0 I 6 0 0 S3 0 0 0 tee Rouah, cf Hftrgraves, ...4 Crits, 3b 3 PIdd. lb a SHsmann, If Kmmer, as 4 May, 4 0 9 so Totals 43 8t. I a at, 7 17 37 0 3 1 1 0 3 14 3 3 a 1 i 3 3 6 3 Bladen. If a Douhlt, cf 3 Flowers, 3b 4 Bottomlev. lh a Hafey, rf 4 L.

Bell. 3b a 1. 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 9 0 0 0 0 O'Farrell, 4 rnevnow, aa 4 Sherdell. Johnson, Rtnehart. a aaeaa 1 Vkk 1 Totals 35 3 37 14 Hatted for Johnson In elgth.

Batted for Klnehart in ninth. Cincinnati 300 010 1117 st. i.ouia 000 000 0113 Two base hit Uutv rv r. ii u. grave, Crlti.

Three base hit Orits, Home run Kourh, Hafey. Sacri flee hit Hargrave, Kmmer. Baae on balls Bherdell 3, Rlnehart 1, May 1. Struck out 8herdell 1, May i. Ueft on baae St.

Louis 7, Cincinnati 14. UmpiresHart, Kigney an MCormlck. losing pitcher cihei dell. Time 3:04. tace Driver Is Killed in Trials SALEM.

N. H.I Jlliv i TaMr Foley of Billerica. was killed when he lost control of his autn. mobile during the elimination trials yesterday for the 200 mile inoepence sweepstakes race here. YMZlA XWf "3 THAT PAPER.

VOE OOAJ'TVVJAtOT mmm AWV l.O.U.S. gjLJViMTHlS GAME I I EDDE! COME iM HERE A AM PLAlOT I l' V.W ir ci isi I i 1 1 rA.c: ruee abroad, and it was only last year m. 4Ua II.L 1 1 1 1 CAhl or THE OUTDOORS 2fo WILL H. DILG Tha First of the Motor Gypsies. The first automobile was driven across the continent In 1903.

It was a two cylinder demon of tho road. The trip required sixty three days, and at one time the adventurers were without food for a day and a half. And in the same year the second journey was made, by another pair of enthusiastic motorists, and they used a "one lunger" for the hazardous journey. Tho time was cut by ten days. The next attempt required seventy three days.

Accounts of these trips read very much like the stories current in the newspapers nowadays regarding men who fly across the ocean or around the world or over the north pole. Yet only twenty three years have intervened. The three first trans continental tourists blazed trails for the countless thousands who. two decades later, now hum over paved and gravel roads, giving thought to nothing but the scenery and the fishing. It is predicted that within another two decades paved highways will link the two oceans.

The running time at nresent ia about fifteen days. A Question of Balance. I advise all beginning to get into a canoe in a. hathin suit before they trv cruises. Take the boat out on the lake and tip it over.

Climb in, and up at over again. Sit on the gun wales and see how far you can tip It without going over. Sit on the stern and rock it from aide to side. uo out on rough days and paddle it against the waves, in the trough every way. The reason for this in hut rnnr.

ing resembles horseback riding to the extent that you must niwnva "feel" your mount. You must become a part Of it Thia ran not done unless you "get acquainted" with it. The expert canoeist ran paddle in the troueh ing waves, and by rolling iho canoe every time a wav thn.n to come over the gunwale, can paddle with impunity. That is because he has almost canoe a part of his body, and A 4 a 1 A A a a umujpuiaieg it wun pressure of his knees or feet, or hv oirh ings oi his body. This is essenth l.

Giard Wins Duel From Shaute When Breaks Aid Browns (From Monday's Morning Journal.) CLEVELAND. Tnlw a nm Was a rather rnmnlnia He uv.om or that well known essential "the breaks" that caused the Indians to drOD a 2 tn 1 Honloinn .1 Browns here todv Th file Issrmon uioiwi uiru Just had to get the mall, The game was another of those south paw pitching duels between Joe Shaute, the Pecksville, artist and Giard, the latter emerging iue uunurs. core: St. t.nula v.7 mo 0 4 1 1 le 1 1 0 0 8 0 0 t) 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 isurni, cr Mellllo, 2U I Slaler, lb Miller, If 1 1 3 0 Rice, rf Dlson, I Ferber. an Oiara, I Totals J4 2 17 Cleveland Klchrodt.

If ab 3 .3 0 3 13 Spurguon, if speaker, i Burns, 1 J. Sewell. ss 1 ouninia, rf Sewoll, a Lutske, 3b 1 Oh a 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 Shaute, Padgett, Uhle Totnls 72 "72 "7 St. lJuY "ul "'nth. Cleveland woo 001 0101 reillinn IM MoMnus Shaute.

rrl' 8um Olarrt i hT "Hm balls Shauta 1 BAULW uok out bys and Umpires Oowan The Cincinnati rjAa jicuo luwcascu ineir lead in the pennant chase, winning from St. Louis, 7 to 2. BASEBALL Landis Fit A LINCOLN vsi OMAHA July 5 DOUBLEHEADER First Game 1 P. M. 3 IZl.aUILj LAfM 'sm a rround.

"He could always beat me wras aJin' Monte, said reminiscently he other afternoon in his cvm. osalum, where he was training for nia ngnt tonight. "But as long as could remember. 1 could slan him around boxing. I was quicker, know." Monte was leaning against the I Wl I ui iuw Augusn cnampionsnip, wnen an unmanageaoie gallery unstead led him so that it ruined his chances' and Jim Barnes slipped into first position at the finish.

ws wsr ay a otvoi VVf 3, uuiu iicm auu that "Mac" led right to the finish a DIEGEL SARAZEN BEAT HAGEN AND BARNES 2 1 FLUSHING, L. July 5. Leo Diegel, Canadian champion, and Gene Sarazen defeated Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen, 2 and 1, in an eighteen hole exhibition match here yesterday. by out racqueting Marion Lelghton, Chicago. 7Y 7VV js GOSH.

OOE. VOE'VE GOT 'II A puli KnA vi ujb urrsBing room aner ms 'i'lrtarnnnn'a mnrlrnut I ChapJns Again Win Pair State Titles GLENGOE, 111., July 5. The Chapins, Alfred and his wife, Charlotte, of Hyannis, made a family affair of the Illinois stato tennis championship matches at Skokie country club yesterday. Chapin became men's singles champion by defeating Wray Brown of St. Louis while Mrs.

Chapin annexed the women's singles laurels DEMONS BACK ON TOP OF WESTERN Double Victory Over Denver While Indians Axe Losing Gives Des Moines Top Position. DBS MOINES. Julv 5 Dm Moines double victory over Denver nere yesterday, 4 to 3 and 9 to 6, save the Demona ton nnsitlnn in the Western league again. The first tilt went ten innings. Hughes' double factored heavily in the winning tally.

Score first game: renvr Gorman, 3b 3 Berger, 1 Smith 1 Krucfr, 2b Olnalardl. If 6 O'Brien, ef Llnd, lb 4 fa 2b aa A 0 9 0 1 1 1 a 3 0 3 3 0 4 4 1 If 11 Cllna. rt 3 Koyea, 1 Greer, I 0 1 1 0 0 0 ureer, .3 Totals 34 3 "tit 13 TtesMolnea ah Glalaaon. 3b 4 1 3 4 4 0 Brauaen, 3b 4 0 4 4 1 Collins, lb 1 3 10 0 Griffin, rf ft 0 30 0 Wetcel, If 4 1 3 10 0 Hughea, et 4 3 10 0 0 Lnothe. aa a 1 9 a Haworth, 4 0 1 0 0 0 inomaa, 4 0 0 a 3 a TUI" 36 4 30 10 1 Ona out when wlnnlna run acored.

Denver (. 030 000 000 ti Dea Motnta 200 100 oao 14 Two bam hit film. fnitin u. 2. Sacrifice hit nrn n.

ui. en baae Glslaaon, ColHn Left on baae Denver 7. lea Momei 10. Struck out Oregg 1. Baae on balls Themaa 3.

Gregg 4. Umpires Clarke and Teck. SECOND GAME Denver 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 1 uorman, 3b Kreuger, 2b Glnglardl. If 4 O'Brien, rf a 0 0 Llnd4 lb 40 0 0 am, as 4 0 Cllne, rf 3 0 Smith, 4 i Walker, 1 0 Duffy. I I Hall I 0 Totals 38 Des Moines ab Glalaaon, 3b 3 Brauaen, 3b 4 Colltna, lb 4 Griffin, rf 4 Wetael, If Hughea, rf 1 Knothe.

aa 3 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 34 4 1 0 0 Hprlna, 4 Moon, 1 3 0 Des Moines 402 030 OOx 0 Homo run Glndlardi. Three base hit Collins. Two base hit Kreuger. Grif fin. Sprlni.

Sacrifice hits Hughes, col base Glalaaon Hughe Left on base Denver 7, Da on balls Moon 8. Walker 4. Duffy t. 2uh Ph Duffy 3. Passed b.ll it hits Off Walker 4 and 0 in 3 1 Duffy 3 and 0 In 4 3 3.

Long Pitcher Walker. Double play AMKRICAN 1.EAGIK. R. H. E.

hn.Jw. 020 000 030 lv4 3 Philadelphia ...000 000 1103 i 1 Shwkey nl Collis; Orove Cochrane, Cleveland 020 000 010 4 10 0 Chicago 000 000 110 3 7 0 nd Stw" R. E. 01O 000 000 1 4 3 000 000 lix a 1 Chicago Pittsburgh 8orrram.K:n,dmooch.,lnd First LKAUl R. H.

1 JLoul 000 000 1134 8 1 Dro't 000 010 0023 1 1 Batteries: VanQllden and Schangi Olbaon and aMnion. 4 Hugh McQuillan pulled a falling to touch third in the fourth inning with the run which would have won for the Giants. Instead, Boston captured the eleven inning game, 5 to 4. Burns made his thirty fifth two base hit of the season but Cleveland lost 2 to 1 to the Browns. Morning Games.

iv. tt vr. num. n. ku, I uggtiU) angy young fellow of twenty four, He.waa suspicious of being inter viewed almost bellinerent.

mm "Why did, you go in the fight game was the first question. Money His Only Reason? Money he blurted. tha enly reason anybody goes in the "light game." But, as I later earned, that is not the only rea ton Monte went in. "When Wayne made so much out of "wrestling and he has made a good deal I figured I might be throwing money away by not going Jin to a game at which I could al 'ays put it over Wayne. He never Smade much of a success at his box THE GUY WHO NEVER PAYS UP BLOWS IN.

at Tue.cuiAri ing flyers, you know." mm "Who was the better football flayer of the family?" "Oh, we were all about alike. We i nJrere all picked by some authorities i TOLD ME VOO VOefclr "TMCOvoik)' a. pfsmv VlMirVT HOU) I'VE OWtV GOT SEVEKj CHAIRS IfO THE HOUSE AiS "THEV'fcE All CfcOtuDED. THE BCVS At2E PlAViW A PRETTY STIPF GAME I D0A)'T THINK VOO'O UKE TO TACKLE tT ITS GOT ABOUT SlTTM' wu weBiern ana aii American teams. Playing in the line, the way we all did, you don't get much to shine.

It's great physical training tho, and fine for boxing. All of us went to the Universitv pf Nebraska. 1 took two years 6i ME STAfefcElZlAJ ALREA0V, a ri 1 I X. vr wi. mLOLl IP arts and science and then two years i' of law.

Practicing law in Lincoln ts a hard and slow process, but I was doing as well as any of the loung fellows my age out there. and was elected last year to the state legislature. a "1 am representing the thirty fifth district of Nebraska right now, and jwill until next January. mm "Well, I got to thinking that I soiild make some of this fight money in the next few years, which would help stake me in my law hrattna aa wall ma in nnll.l. A "if I fat olr nn Via law 1 ml can always go back to that law I practice.

ws Novice of First Water. mm "Before I came east I had planned Hon getting either Jimmie De Forrest 1 Pan Hickey to train and manage When I got here, I know now, i. i was totally ignorant of how to flight Of course, every American rjboy icnOWS how to hold hi hand TP. "But real fighting is a different stt: 12 Nrx Fe.TWt Soviet. Inc LL'CCm tJZZZ "For two months Dan trained mr.