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The News Scimitar from Memphis, Tennessee • 14

Publication:
The News Scimitari
Location:
Memphis, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE FOURTEEN. THE NEWS SCIMITAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1t1t. AVIATORS FALL BEFORE CAMP SHELBY Park FieH Flyers Find Hat-tiesburg Eleven Too Strong for Them.

Bringing Up Father By George McManus WHERE OLD-TIME FIGHTERS ARE Many Veterans Pursuing Quiet BY BOB PIGUE. Camp Shelby's football team, com bed by Kid Kiberfelfl, came 10 Memphis Thanksfriv mg afternoon, met the field aviator, anil when darkness had settled over the field victory rested with the i 1IM. i Hhelbv iads The count was IS to 0. The Park field team outweighed the Camp Shelby team considerably, but the ferocious attack the llettlesburg team put up proved too much for the local flyers, wim found it almost an Impossl btllty Jo stop the fleet-hoofed grklders from Mississippi Chief among the stars of the Camp Shelby team was t'apt. Bender, former Nebraska star, later coach of Tennessee, who played quarter for the i3Hlssippla.na.

roars who cint Mated for the visitors were Peck Inpaugh. left end, Williams, at cuiiier. and Weeks at rurht half. The first half found both teams battling hard for an opportunity to score. Shelby kicked off to l'ark field and punts were exchanged, both Capt.

Hen-der. of kUielb). and Kwing, of l'ark field, get ring good distance on their Jvioki Cap) Km. lei- go) loose and made 10 yards around left end This was followed bv a forward pans b) Slselby, but the ball was Inst on downs The aviators then started -parching up the field arid Kwing gained L'u yards. Which wn9 followed by a 16-yard pen-ally on Camp Shelby.

Hut the) soon encountered a snag and the ball went over. Punts were exchanged and the period ended with tlx ball in nsidfleld. Park Field Loses Chance. In (he second period the J'ark field fixers had lost their beat chance in score. An aerial bombardment was uncorked, several forward passes belni; started sud part of them being completed, i mg passed lo Twlford for lit jards, and I.uwry 'gained lf aids.

which were followed by several line buckings which put the ball on Shelby's e-yard line. Park field elected lo try field goal and Kwing attempted to boot Ihe ball through the uprights, but it went wide, and away with the fivers' best chance to register The half ended with the ball in mldfleld The score at the end of the first half was 0-0. In the second half l'ark field again slatted Its aerial attack and several pretty passes were Completed IMsas-ter overlook Park field about the middle of ihe third period, however, when Kwing muffed a punt on the l'ark field five-yard line Williams grabbed the ball and slipped over for a touchdown, the first blood of the game Capt, Hen-iler Waked goal Score 7-0, The ball was ou Park field'! So-yutil line as the pet tod ended. Intercepted Pass Hurts. In the last quarter Parti field was desperate, and fought like tigers, only to see their efforts go for naught Shel-bv made several fumbles, but always there was a Shelby mini to recover, l'ark field again tried paases.

and II was an Intercepted paas which gave Shelby Its last touchdown I'eiklnpaugii intercepted a paas and took the ball, racing 50 yards to a touchdown ('apt. Mender failed to kick goal. Willi the mm 9FWMmX mm I Suits JsAjSiWl 1 liandMoiiif) gai fashioned from tho most gn Jm Mil Vh1 VwkV trrling iiillt fabrics In k-u thu su- AAWYmwuV VMVVW pcrhlj lull I innl shaped to the prevailing linos of Isa cTOiV style's Intel decree, there is an Mvsoliite assurance St k'll mV WX of IVrfen satisfaction. fe! 17 N. MAIN ST.

jp 5sjjJJse Phil tfl COU.1- KSCOZ "3 RlCHT-1 PMja. f1 WELL -1 VAJZ. PWON me I EKUbE tie ft-6jr M'-Vl I aies. L- y-r i j. 'i-ri ball in mldfleld the game ended.

Final score 1J to 0. The lineup and summary: i-amiieia position i 'snip Klieiey. l.leut. l.owery Fllntsparh French Hland end Pecklnpa ukIi Left tackle Lett guard IVntr MlBc Idel Sales Wlliams Wolteis Taylor Vanghan Ueiulei (0) l.leut Peri) Klght guard Bli helb'ger (c) ItTght tackle O'Brien Itight end Lieut Hiohlis. Left half Twlford Right half Lieut Voung.

Fulhack Kwing Quarter Score bv periods: Park Field 0 0- 0 Camp Shelby t) 0 II Summary: Officials- Htnllenwnrth, refuel- shea, umpire: Sehloas. hesd lines-msn Substitutions: For Shelby I.udke for Vaughan, for l'ark Plaid Klrksey for Twlford; Twlford for Lieut Klrksey. Time of quarters -U minutes. NORMAL DEFEATS AGGIES 39 TO 6 Capt. Farnsworth Stars Against Jonesboro.

The West Tennessee Normal fool ill team has returned from Jonesboro, Ark where Thanksgiving afternoon Ihe squad triumphed over the Aggies by the score of 39 to (. Capt. Dip Farnsworth, of the Normal team occupied the cal-ritnn. going over with four touchdowns. For the Aggies Tankernly starrsd, he being BbpiU all the Arkgnsans had to offer In 1 tits way of orfense for the Normals.

The Aggies will probably come to Memphis during the ensuing few weeks for another crack at Normal. Dukes, Normal fullback, took the hall on Normal's HI yard line, from ihe kick-off, and want UU yards to a touchdown. Farnsworth kicked goal Normal ma)' play Memphis University school next Saturday and Is also seeking a game with Central High, city champions. mT -M. 1 Tha cigar that keeps (hem in good humor.

Do yours by supplying your boy with John Ruskin the cigar that is the favorite everywhere. JOHN RUSKIN is mil big, fragrant and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. Send Kim box to-day and get a lo for youraelf. I. Uwls Clear Mlf Co.

Newark. N. J. taargeit tidtprfUtBt i nn Pirtoiy la Iht giU. Ssmelson A Co.

Memphis Distributors. and Overcoats Every ono of which Is a wonder haeaugf of It" tin-usual footuros of Class, Qunllty nntl Kcononiy. These urti'ineniN wbm contracted tr a cnr agtras sort of stanihlo that thojr would go, much liiilior by now. They did. Anil wo arc Indeed lucky to tiave thorn for nt tills romarkahlo prlco, as llioy would cost moro nt wholesale today if available which thoy are not.

on yourarK fortunate. Pick no of these up tomorrow ab YESTERDAY'S RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES At Memphis Tamp Shelhv It, Tark field 0. At Memphis-Central high 81, M. U. B.

7. At Jonesboro, Ark Tennessee Normals IT, Joneaboro Agglei 6. At Atlanta Oeorgla Tech 41, Auburn 0. At Nashville Vnnderbllt 40, flewa-nee 0 At Sturkvllle, Mlas. Mississippi A.

and Kt, Mississippi university 0. At tlreenville, Miss Oreenvllle high 0, Greenville M. A. 0. At Augusts, (Ja-Camp Hanoook 7, Camp flordon 0.

At West Point, Miss Payne field Camii MeClellan 0 At Arkadelphln, Ark HenOrix Henderstn-Hrown 7. At Tulsa, Ok la. Arkansas IS, Kendall C. At Camp flraenleaf, la. Camp Greenleaf 84, Camp Hancock 0.

At Chattanooga Middle Tennessee Normal (Murfreesboro) IJ, University of Chattanooga 7. At San Antonio, Tel. -Kelly flsld 10, Camp Travis I At Austin, Tex University of Texas 7, Texas A. and 0, At Oklahoma Cltv, Okla -Oklahoma 17, A. and 0 At Waco.

Tex Camp MeArthur 6, Camp Pike i. At Dallas, Tex Love field II. Texas A and M. iul'entrv n. At Orangeburg--Citadel 0, University of South Carolina a At Jacksonville, Kls Csmp Johnston 0.

Porr slid Carlatrimi aviation flsld 21. At Clemson, Clomson 7, Davidson 0. At Atlants. Ga Oglethorpe Camp Cordon noncommtsslons 7. At Hot Springs, Ark, Army and Navy 14, Liltle Rock college 0.

At Ijoulsville Cump Zachary Taylor 40, Camp Hhsrinan 0 At St. Washington U. 19, St. Louis university 0. At Houston, Tex Csmp Logan 0, Islington field sviators ,1.

At lb. a in ike. Va. V. P.

I. 6. V. M. I 0 At New Orleans, Ijt Tulana 74, Southwestern Industrials 0.

At Knoxvllle Tennessee 46, Tennessee Military Institute 0. At Pittsburgh-- Pittsburgh Psnn Stsle 0 At Boulder, Col. I'ntverslty of Colorado 10, Colorado Aggies 13. At Hnrksley, Cat Stanford university 0 University of California 0. At Kansas City Camp Dodge 7, Camp Funston 0.

At Lawrence. Kas University of Kansas 11, Kansas Agricultural college 7. At Madison, Wis Wisconsin 7, Michigan Aggies I. At Lancaster. Pa.

Franklin and Marshall t. Gettysburg 0. At Chicago- Chicago naval reserves 10, Camp a rant o. At Cleveland Western reserve 14, Case 7. At Hetldehem, Pa Camp Ceane 11, Lehigh 0.

At Raston, Pa Osrden city aviators 24, Lafayette 0. Al Cheater, Pa. Swnrthmore 7, Pennsylvania MIHtarv academy 0. Al Allentown, Pa. -Mtililenhurg 19, Uralnlus 0.

At Vlllano. Pa Vlllano II. Drexol Institute 0. At Denver Denver university 16, Colorado college 0. At Llnooln, Neb Nebraska 0.

Notre Dame 0. At Here Baldwln-Wallscs Hi, Hiram college 0. DEMPSEY BEATS MISKE. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II.

Jack Dempsev won the popular decision from Illllv Miske, of 81 Paul, In a alow six-round bout hsre yesterday. Only half a dosen hard blows were landed during the fight. There was scarcely any action In the first two rounds, hut in the third Mlake Jolted Dempsay wllh an up percut to the law. which gave him the advantage in Ihls round After this the bout was all In Dempsey's favor, the HI Paul man frequently resorting to holding in order to save himself from punishment. in the semifinal Jeff Clark, of Atlantic City, had the better of Sam Langford.

of Baeton UK Six Central Men Win Berths On All-Star Team U. S. Has Four, While Nor mal Has But One, Bip Farnsworth. As this Is the open season for picking all-star football teams, we might as wre.ll get lii the game, so here goe for our all-city selection: At left end the call goes to Waller Ranoy, ihe fleet youngster who wears the red and blue of M. U.

and snag passes wllh tha same reckleRs ahan don of a drunken as 'lor getting rid of bis loose changa. While on tin' subject, we want to mention Harry Schorr, of the High team, who Started out like a tornado and finished on crutches with water on his knee. At left tackle we pick Jake Plesofsky the higli school lad, who plays that position go acceptably for the Green and (Jold machine, but for all-round ability the job would undoubtedly fu lo Llvsr, the 15-year-old lad who is relied on to do the booting and other heavy work for M. U. and while wt regard Llvsr ax the best football pros pent In Memphis for tha fulura, Jalo-is the better man al the present time, henco the choice.

The loft guard Job goes to that plav-er who has made the greatest improvement we have witnessed In. somo time, for from the Indifferent, careless player of last year, Myers Llddon has blossomed out Into such a classy guard that no one else In the city Is entitled to mention for the saiuo position, and If the M. S. had a. full team thai measured up to the atandard of the three men who slopped offense through the center there is no argument as to where the city championship would have lauded.

Lawrie Best Oenter. The best snapperback in the city is Hugh Lawrie, also of M. II. and all through the season he has been such a bulwark for the Blue and Ked lads that It Is doubtful If anyone will even suggest another man for center on the mythical all-star team. Right guard goes to Bay MrOnldrick, and liere Is another lad who has made wonderful progress in the past year, for the sub fullback of last year's Nor mal crew has been converted Into linesman who bids fair to make them all sot up and take notice from now on.

Whether Coach Schloss, of M. la responsible for the difference or not Is an unsolved problem, but the fact Is that the Improvement Is so up parent that no one could help notlco It. All right, then, we'll make It unanl mous for Cooper Litton, and call off all arguments so far as I lis subject of right tackles Is concerned, for the high school captain Is head and shoulders above everything playing at tackle In the city. Crawford, of Normal, started at tackle, and did well for a time, but suffered a broken nose, and when he got back In the game was switched to the backflcld. Hlght end goes to another 1 1 1 scti school Ind, In ttie person of "peck" Palmar, the plnk-halred lad who put Moon, on the football map, by picking It out for a birthplace.

Crump ana Tschudy. of M. U. H. are good lads at the position, but hardly measure up to lh standard set by the high school end.

Al the quarterback Job we pick Bernard Levy, the, signal barker of the Green and Gold machine, who Is without doubt the best broken field runner In the city. For all-round work he is pushed for honors by "Tld" Sewell, the Jackson lad. who quarterbacks for Normal, anil had ho not been called to Atlanta Just before Normal's game with High, Levy might have had serious opposition on his hands. Sewell ia a much better kicker than Levy. Farnsworth in Class Alone.

Belhell Farnsworlh. better known as "Bip," from the musical sounds emanating when lie hits an opposing player, Is tha logical choice for the Job as left halfback, as he lias decided edge over anyone In town at that position, and "Shorty" Long voiced the local Sentiment when he said: "I came out for right half so as not to bothered with Farnsworth. While on tho SUbJeot of Long, we might go much farther and do worse, STRUM CLEANEST FIELDING GARDENER IN HIS CIRCUIT; BOOTS THREE IN YEAR ma. HbtAe J'V -rf'l Amo'Jlrunlc Todsy we run our fingers over our typewriter and peck out the phrase, tower of strength And then we hang the phrase on Amos Phrunk, member of the outfteldlng triumvirate of the worlds champion Bed Sox For Strung proved to be that on defense for the Boston crew The American league official averages, recently Issued, divulge much Interesting dope, as per usual, and one bll It thai StrUnK led the league in clean fielding. Jack-eon of the White Hyatt of the Yankees and ard Miller the Ked Hox are above Sttiink In the list, hut they played in paj) few games Strunk patrolled his section of the garden In ill games and Is credited with but three errors lie accepted TEAM.

Position Left end tackle Left guard Center guard Right tackle Right end half half Fullback so we'll nominate Harry for right half on the mythical all-slar team. The select Ion of a fullback was one of the problems with which the dope-siuiihs had to contend, and for our part was not sol Hod the turkey day affair, but with the returns all In we find Charley Williamson leading Brue t'icsoti by tho scant margin afforded by the muddy field, for Williamson is a mud horse for fair, while Crcson prefers to tarkle the turf when tho going Is not so damp. VANDY TWISTS TIGER'S TAIL Commodores Pile Up 40-0 Victory Over Sewanee. NARHVTLLE, Nov. 29 The annual football content between Van-derliilt university and the University of tho South, played here Thursday afternoon, was a 40 to 0 rout In favor of Ihe Vnnderbllt eleven, The Sewanee hoys were completely outclassed, nl-tliHiigh the team was reputed hy its supporters to be the best since 1908, I'nison In leutn work, with a battering attack Interspersed with forward passes, wore the factors that carried I lie day for Vunderhill.

T)ie first quarter was a see-saw affair featured with a iuu by BarryhlU for Vnnderbllt. Lockland, Vanderhllt's right half, was Injured In the first play and was replaced by Cuddle. Tho quarter ended with (he ball In the hands of tha Vanderlillt eleven. Within two minutes after the opening Of the second quarter, Beasley had crossed Sewanee' goal line for Vanderhllt's first touchdown, and from that momont on Beasley was a terror to the Tigers. Ho carried the ball over Se-wanee's goal twice in the second period and once In the third.

In the first of Ihe last half the Commodores were anly able to add one score to their total, which came from a broken field run by "Bunl" Beasley for 30 yards. The Inst quarter was a big round for the Commodores, who, with shift In their of attack, completely pusslsd the Tigers. Brilliant playing by Berryhlll and Baker produced two touchdowns in this quarter. BROCK BARRED INDEFINITELY Cleveland Boxer Also Will Lose His Share of Purse. CLEVELAND, Nov.

IS The Cleveland boxing commission Wednesday decided to bar Matt Brock Indefl-nltely from boxing bonis In Cleveland and will ask the Ohio slato boxing commission to lake similar action. Sam Ginsberg, Brock's manager, is Included In the penalty. This act Ion was taken as a result of Brock's striking end knocking down his Opponent, V'rankle Brill, of New Bedford, in their ten-round bout, here Wednesday night, after time had been oalled, Brock's share of Ihe purse Is still withheld and Ihe commission Is considering turning it over to the lied Cross. I'hHiu'cs, making putouls anil HI ashisis. His avirafQ lor ihs staaon wr-s in hiHht'st avsraffs attaiaad by unv iialvtFi sjtGapting ih thrts Rita nutlH glmvtf.

Thi'y hail ptrfoct averages in the few gum el tiu'v playsd. Trie Speaker was the busltsl Utile TriS ran hither and thither, as it wrre. ami hamllei! 3'iT chanves, more than any ulht'r tly-ehaser in thi' leasne. Tt is innl liohhy Yoavh played In 127 games, the greatest number bnastoil In the list. Spoke is cntfitad with SM PUtOUtl ami Hi assists He fnii.eil 10 Ills average was H7.1 Hohby Vwch staiuls little above Trlstam With a 9T7 average, iuu accepted fewer hanoes.

Unl the title for clean fielding goes to Stiunr 1918 ALL-STAR Player School Kiiney, M. U. Plcsoftkv, C. H. S.

Llddon, U. Lawrie, M. U. Mcdoldrlck, M. U.

Litton, c. H. 'aimer, C. H. Levy, 0.

H. 8 Farnsworth, Long, C. II. 8 Williamson, H. ii a a (C 'Copyright.

ISIS, International News Service.) CENTRAL AGAIN WINS MEMPHIS GRID TITLE Defeats M. U. S. in Hard- Fought Struggle at Rubs-wood Thanksgiving Day. BY BOB PIQUE.

Central high school's crack football team again copped the city Htridlron championship Thanksgiving afternoon GSSE00. park' "Seating Memphis university school by the score of ill lo I- Moth teams fought hard every Inch "rt not unl11 final rV ended the game did the Thi admit defeat, spirit and Wl" "Molted hy the victors 0 hf'Pl roHlal' machine Is able muoh class. The Central tad looked lietter In yesterday's gams th6 Und "fayed away in front, and In 1 i the Schlossmen Ueautlf ul forward pass, Gibbons In a touch-r yvar k'eked goal. Score 7-0 for if Antral again started after wlth a T-polnt lead to wlJKJ fou'fh, like a of Mldcats, taking the hall up the field road-roller fashion They soon crossed the goal line of M. S.

tielng Two more touchdowns and on aed'. 'nK'ng tho final a t0 Another touchdown had lvy remained is the hal1 and of bounds SCre Whe" 1,8 ran out M. U. S. Fights Hard.

mM nevpr gave up hope from fut-f 5nln ani the wav. several decisions made by the officials did not sit well with somo of the play-e and this may have affected their M'taln extent, but on the while the entire team battled gamely and bravely all the wav. Lawrie occupied the sjiotlight for M. u. S.

and It was nothing uncommon to see this star center plunge through the Central lino and pull ilown the runner before he could get Warted with the ball. Ranoy, who played left end or M. U. also put up a good game all the way. For Central, I.evy, trie diminutive quarterback, was the ctar, and his many long gains proved the downfall of M.

fi Levy made the first Centra' touchdown shortly after the second quarter started, and In the last period the little Central quarterback raced 60 yards to a touchdown. Williamson, f.entral fullback, negotiated the other touchdown, after a BO-yard run. All goals were kicked. The attendance was large and many fair rooters were on hand. The lineup: C.

H. 8. Positions. M. XT.

S. McLIn Left ena Itaney 'Direct From 55 S. Main St. Not forced in or plastered on; not suddenly created or quickly selected; not a thing of a day or the thought of an hour, BUT a steady, consistent principle maintained unyieldingly for many years, a part and parcel of this business. Trivers Overcoats The kind that NEVER fail to please.

Regardless of who your tailor is, or how much you pay, money cannot buy a bettor garment than a TRIVERS. never have to make excuses for TRIVERS CLOTHES. They sustain the broadest guarantee by standing true, and firm under the strain of hard, long service. Our enormous variety of patterns and models will prove an OVERCOAT revelation. Come in and look us over, you will not be urged to buy, but you will and save $10 to $15 New York.

Memphis. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn. Birmingham, Ala.

Little Rock, Ark. river 8 Stands for Value, Style and Quality Plesofsky Left tackle Llvar liurlbert Left guard Liddon Nohsey Center Jeffries Klght guard Litton Klght tackle Smith Palmer Klght end Crump Levy Quarter Perkins (C.) Left half Hunter Lung Klght half Ulbbons Fullback Cresou TECH BEATS AUBURN. ATLANTA, Oa Nov. 29 Georgia Tech defeated the Alabama Poly team of Auburn here yesterday In their annual Thanksgiving clash, 41 to u. Tech players used the forward pass frequently and successfully in the first half of the game, but in the last two quarters Auburn showed new life, several times throwing the Georgians back for losses and holding down the score.

The game was played on a muddy field. DOUGLASS WINS. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. Qeorgt Douglass, Newark (N.

Central high school, yesterday won the Amercian in-terscholastic cross-countrv run in Fair-mount park, covering the IV, miles in 19 minutes 20 seconds. The Newark school won the team prize with a total of 35 points. Sixty runners started. DUNDEE BEATS PHILLIPS. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

29 Johnnv Dundee, of New York, had the better of a six-round bout with Joe Phllllpa of Philadelphia, here vesterday Dundee was too clever for the local boy, and had the advantage in every round. Roller skating is recommended as a healthful exercise. It is quite healthful If one can keep the roller skates on the floor. We haven seen the official National lague averages, but we know that Hank Gowdy batted 1,000. Many Kinds of Rheumatism One Sure Mode of Treatment Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments.

Treat It Through the Blood. You Can Rub It Out! Whether your trouble is Sciatica, Lumbago or the dreaded Articular Rheumatism, tjte answer Is the same. You must treat It through the blood. That Is tha only way to rid the system ot uric acid, purify the blood and revitalize the nerves. If the blood is freed from impurities, Rheumatism must go.

This, In short, is tho exact knowledge gained by the research laboratories of the S. S. S. Co. In Atlanta.

There tests have been made for 50 years. They Trivers to You" "From Maker to Wearer" VALUE FIRST BRANCH STORES: Lsncaster, Pa Psssslc, N. J. Fort Wayne, Ind. Jackson, Mich.

Ashevllle, N. C. Charlotte. N. C.

Winston-Salem, Columbia, S. C. Trivers Stands for Courtesy, Service, Square Deal Life in Gotham. NEW vork, Nov. John (Jsckl Grace, the chronic globe trotter, has Uvm the nei anu loe in atid out of more ports than any other boxer In-captivity, and his wanderings have' kept-, him well posted regarding the where-" aoout or most of the old-timers who were, earning their three squares per.

when Jack won. his cakes by mitt pushing. Grace recentlv unbuttoned his lower maxillary to the extent of digging up and locating a host of the knuckledusters of other days for an inquisitive scribe, and it is altogether probable that the veteran boxing fans of the country, will be glad to hear of the whereabout, of many of the old boys. "George Gardner is now In Chicago dispensing smokes," said Grace. "Os-car Gardner is back in Minneapolis holding down a political job: Billy Murphy is in Auckland, New Zealand, working as a tailor; Australian Jimmy Ryan Is in the saloon business in Baltimore; Mysterious Billy Smith and Tommy Tracy are in Portland, and Jimmy Gardner has a thirst parlor in Lowell, Mass, "My old friend, Kid McCoy, whom jr iougni rirst in Cleveland and later in South Africa, Is a movie actor in Los Angeles; Mike (Twin) Sullivan is working for hie father in Boston, and Jack (Twin) is a boxing instructor in tha army.

Honey Mellody is employed in the navy yard at Charlcstown, Dan Creedon has a saioon in Broken, Hill, Australia; Stanton Abbot is alive and well in Providence; Jimmy Van, Heest is working in a cafe in Superior, and Shadow Murphy Is in St. Paul. "Recently I ran Into Herbert Slade. the Maori, In Salt Lake City. He was sent to America by the late Jem Maoe to fight John L.

Sullivan. He Is farm-' Ing and getting along nicely. Ed Smith, beter kntown as Denver Ed, and his brother Paddy are in business In Ever- ett. Wash. Jimmy Murray is living ln Panama, and Eddie Hanlon ia a boxing; 1 instructor in Ihe army.

Other Paelfla coast boxers now living In San Fran-J. Cisco are George Green, the original Young Corbett; Al Nell, Alex Gregglns.0. Tlby Irwin, Dutch Thurston anl Young Mitchell. "A lot of the old boys are making good living in New York. The last I heard of Frank Erne he was conducting? a boxing school.

Y'oung Corbett Is? working on the Stock exchange; Andy Walsh and Willie Fltxgerald operate in cafes In Brooklyn; Matty Matthews IssM in the theatrical business, and Willie 5:1 Lewis is running a roadhouse in tini Bronx. Jack Skelly is now a sportlnglss writer and Jack McAuliffe Is goingls overseas to do war work. Kid Griff fa Is a boxing Instructor. Jack Downey IsM a clerk in a city court. Kid McPart-H land haB a political Job, and Kid Broad Is acting In the movies.

"Peter Maher Is driving a truok In. New York. Joe Bernstein, Dave Sulll-. van, Boer Rodel and dosens of lesser lights may be seen on the streets of the big city any day. All In all.

the. old boys are doing pretty well." Hunting season has opened in Europe. War correspondents are shooting the crown prince. know what Rheumatism Is. They know that S.

3. the remarkable blood tonic, which they originated, will relieve you ot Rheumatism. Take S. S. S.

today. The complete recovery of thousands of sufferers by the use ot 3. S. 9. Is positive proof that you can be relieved.

S. S. S. Is a blood tonic a purifier that restores the blood, revitalizes it, cleanses It, makes it pure as it was before it became poisoned, with impurities. S.

S. S. gives strength to drive out these impurW ties the urio acid and organlo poikK son and with it the Rheumatism Get S. S. S.

at your druggist's. Iff you need special advice, write Medical Adviser, 446 Swift Lab- oratory, Atlanta, Oa. adv. LMW1JM Floyd's Old Stand C. Allentown, Pa.

Bsttle Creek. Mich. Kalamazoo, Mich. Lansing, Mich. Flint, Mich..

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About The News Scimitar Archive

Pages Available:
11,522
Years Available:
1910-1920