davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
c)OmTy

The HeIianthus club will give theiI
second dance for the season Thursday
evening, December ;, at the Elks' cluo
Affairs of interest in various circles
for tonight will be: Miss Ruth Will
sons debut party, which will be pan
given at the Elks' club by her mother
Mrs Anna Wilson; a recital by the
teachers in the fine arts department OF
the College of the Sisters of Bethany
in the assembly room of Wolfe hall,
and a lecture in McVicar chapel, OF
Nasbburn college. by Professor Ship
lev. of Washington university, to be
given under the auspices OF the Kan
sas Society of the Archaeological 1nstl-
tute of America, of which Professor
ShipIey is a vice president.
Miss Dorothy Scott will entertain
few girls informally Tuesday afternoon
for Miss Frances Dorsey of Columbia
Mo. who is visiting Miss Marian Wear
Miss SCOTS guests will be: Miss Dor-
sew. Miss Wear, Miss Clyde Bonebrake,
Miss Marie Lagerstrom, Miss RacheI
Coston ana Miss Ruth whitney
Tho society girls and young matrons
of EIDorado. have been in tears for
the past week. Their tears, like the
tears of Tennyson's Mariana fell
with the dews of even, their tears fell
ere the dewS were dried Inc T6dSOh
for this Iachrymal downpour is that
the ieunesse dorees of the town were
summoned to serve as jurors. The case
was a civil land suit, and had been
tried once before by a jury of men
The fact that it was a hung jury ola
not feaze the young people in the
least; they heard the evidence with
business like dispatch. and fined the
W oman in the case 81, 200.
After the trial was over and done,
the jury admitted the affair was not
so formidable as it had seemed at first.
Before the case was heard. several of
the fair venire had Mysteries before
the unfortunate Judge He was ODD ur-
ate when an attractive little matron
claimed an excessive amount of house
hold cares. but when one girl wept
and insisted she didn't believe in wom-
ems suffrage, anyhow, the judge was
obliged to excuse her
One of the girls whose name was on
the venire. Miss Grace Black, is the
guest of Miss Janet Gardner at the
Asbury apartments. She trembed all
the way to Topeka for fear she would
be recalled. My Dear Miss Juror"
said one of the men on the train.
how does it happen that you're al
lowed to leave town?'' Every turn of
the wheel carried her farther from
courts, clients and cases. and she re-
toiced in her heart.
party Wednesday afternoon at her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Woodmen. Attention.

The Kansas Fraternal Citizens will
meet Friday night, December g. 1912.
for the purpose of organizing a local
assem- bly,. All applicants take notice
and be present. 1870 sharp. S37 North
Kansas avenue, T. o. .. F. hall
w. s. EASTMAN.
Adv District Deputy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

EiSke O'HaPa, Irish Tenor in the Rose
of kildare at the Grand Friday
Night.
Augustus Pitou, jr.. at the Grand on
Friday night The story revolves
around a. young Irish leader in the in
surrection of 1898. Gerald O'Donnell,
who has made a voyage to France to
Napoleon in the cause of the insurgents.
During the recent engagement of
kibble & Martins Uncle Toms Cabin"
at Havelin's treater in St Louis, an old,
gray-haired darby was noticed one
evening enjoying the performance to
his hearts contest. his facial express
sions being amusing, indeed. When the
curtain assembled revealing the cotton
stand the strain no longer Rising to
his feet, he shouted: 'tLordy, but dat
am naturalv' This show will play at
the Grand, Saturday.
Louis Mann has made the discovery
that he is entitled to describe his new
play, "EIevating A Husband" in which
next week, fresh from a six months
run in New York. wholly as a man.
work despite the fact that a woman is
co-author and co-producer of the play.
Louis Mann is the star; the authors are
Clara Liphaan and Samuel Shipman
and Mr.. Mann's leading woman is
Emily Ann WeIlman.
1.-THE Girl of the Golden Vest will
be played by the Majestic players for
four performances, commencing to-
night This play is too well known to
go into detail with, and it is also a well
known fact that these popular and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
capable actors will give finished per
Torrance of this play.

The bill at the Novelty is one full of
entertaining acts, and an unusual va
riety. The feature is The Belle Isle
School act, which are always popular
with patrons of this theater. Another
unique act is Kurtis' trained ROSTERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Nearly 800
SUITS
all
Reduced
Dress Sale Extraordinary
Including Both Silk and Wool Dresses

Including Both Silk and Wool Dresses
marked
sell $500 show reductions
proportion of Chiffon
down to rapid selling
andIo the offerings will be well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

home, for the women of the First Con-
gregational church. An invitation is
given to all the women who attend the
church, whether members or not.
This is a smart gown of taupe ratine
made with kimona blouse and simple
skirt, both trimmed. The blouse
has an inset vest of taupe velvet
which is ornamented with three but
tons of velvet with simulated button
holes of silk cord. On the shoulder is
an inverted box pleat and the elbow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02

| mean much in the success of local con-
| certs. The solo she gave last night at
| the church was, 30, For the Wings of
A Dove" Dean Kaye spoke briefly con-
corning the religious spirit that per-
vades literature, music and art He
| compared the religious note in Men
| delssohn's compositions to that which
inspired the paintings of Fra Angelica
X
Miss Jean Parkhurst will give a
luncheon Tuesday at Mills tea room for
the members of the choir of St
Georges Episcopal church, in Kansas
City, followed by a box party to the
Evan Williams concert at the Grand
theater- Miss Parkhurst has charge of
the choir at St. Georges, the church
better known as the parish of CYRUS
Townsend Brady. the preacher
Miss Parkhurst will play the ac-
compartments for Mr.. Williams The
seats for the concert are on sale today
at Guilds. Mr.. Williams program
will be:
Where'er You Walk. Handel
Total Eclipse. Handel
Sound An Alarm. Handel
All, Love But A Day. Protheroe
I Send My Heart Up to Thee. .Protheroe
The Years At. the Spring. .Protheroe
wandering. ..-..-- $500. Schubert
Murmuring Zephyrs. Jensen
spirit song. ....-.'--.-.---.-.. Haydn
Wind and Tyre. Ware
~.
Moonlight Song. Cadman
My Lagan Love Hamilton Harty
My Native Land. ....-..............K aun
Ihe VICTOR. ......-----. .kaun
V.
june. -........ ......... Rummel
A Spirit Flower. .Campbell-Tipton
4
The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Ingham, 134S
Mulvane street.
The marriage of Miss Olive E. john
son to Mr.. o. w. Sanders is announced
to occur on Christmas day at high noon
at the home of the brides parents,
Eighteenth and Highland streets. Mr..
Sanders is manager of the Topeka City
Iron Works here, and has many friends
in Topeka. Miss Johnson is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Johnson, and also
is we'll known. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
will be at home to their friends after
January 1, at 1914 Guthrie street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-02
Sweeping Reductions on
Women and Misses Suits
A sale that has never been eclipsed.

A sale that has been eclipsed.
$3.50 is the highest price ask worth reg
ular up $4,000, and all upto-date styles that
there the prices go to So. SO many
suits being worth double present price Nearly three
hundred from which to choose.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Display Lamentable
BATTING Weakness in Red SOx Series

been heavier had they been up against
less brilliant twirlers.
So pressed for hitters II the Hilltop
chieftaiA that In tho ninth inning OF
yesterdays game he WAS Obliged to 80
to the bat and hit for Earl Gardner.
wolverton displayed q keen ~ and the
second ball delivered to him he smashed
for a fly to deep centre. and II might
have rome for q two-basger had not
such q tremendous ground c0verer ~
iris Speaker been on the job.
The Highlanders only got four hits IN
the entire game. n Of them Of the
scratch order. They didn't DO much
better in the opening days frolfc. From
the FIRST inning when Harry Wolter. the
first Ia up. tripled. to the seventh
inning when Birdie Cree also bans0d
out . triple. they went hitless. They
invariably hit the bali into some waiting
helder's hands.
The Bostons made the same number
Of runs a. they scored the day previous.
i've. but the broadway boys made one
less than IN the former occasion.
Jake 6tahi. the manager Of che Bos-
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Notes OF The Brooklyn Ball Game

100 pr cent. All that wss nssdsd ~ Q hin 4,
start the stake horss soins. II nsvsF CAM.
The Giants made but two ATTEMPT, AZ bsss
stealing during the afternoon and both saocssdsd
pevore and Doyle each copped Q cushion Nd M
the next batter . chance TO drive then In,
TN!cau msds q bad play In the third tAsx
pyypSshly gave The BIoOtyn. . much nssdsad run.
oyer osSond, sn9dua. tire 70 ths .p,sss On :
I,ss ;Smrsd in and intercepted he throw,
tho other man. u second. Both Attempts fsired
and the BrSohyns were inothH run % the good.
~ courso Tesreau thought he was making thc
rtisht play. but Y looked from tho uandstsnd as
the ball had bean allowed to come through.
Oh. cay, .have you noticed how tbs rjuvensted
Bosom Nationals are soinsi Tw3cs now they
sh: cinsianssi he'd: = is.sas issd.n. II h TOMMY S,ss
klin6 and Hank Q'Day can kesp that hind Of
stuff soang . tt a The baseball pFophss viii b
put out a hosins0 pretty soon.
Lons pgusAs = back O The bsqeh, veu hapyy
over The recQk possession Of several Thousand Dol.
Ian cscuEsd iso@ che subway COMPANY sor Tie %.
Waco thw az sayins; watch Il !.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Many Conflicting Dates
in Golf Schedule for
Metropolitan Season

mir years has a clash been avoided.
Again. the women's Eastern Champion
ship and the New Jersey Championship
will overlap. the first week In june.
the year. too. there VIII be
moro or less trouble from the one day
contests OF the women being run In on
the time OF mems tournaments. Such
needless confusion would be avoided II
clubs refused to tender fair players the
use Of their courses. except on the
FIRST three days Of the week.
May has long been the busiest month
of the ysar. but this season. for some I'M
explained reason. = change has come
over the apdrtt Of goa6ev' dreamA After
the Garden City tournament. May s-1l.
follows an open gap Of nine days. the
two Metropolitan championships being
the only other hntures until tho two
day tournament begins on the slst.
Tue sprdng pace Of late years has becn
altogether too swift for COMFORT, but II
IL . pity that the May contests are not
more 0ymm0tricafy arranged. This year
the Montcladr Cube tournament. June
Isis, and the Lynwood Hall tournament
at the HUNTINGTON Valley Oub. June
17-1s. wfl mass a other by just TWEEN
ty-four hours time. after two years
annoying overlap.
Tho Amwanl4s fixture n set Tor June
0-2 and Fox Hials just q week iater.
the latter Club malcing q SHIFT from the
second week in May. Tho Internal dds
.sensions In the New York Athletic Club
make It somewhat doubtfua II that Or
~ganasakton holds . championship this
year. ~ It did last June. At FOX Hills
july Will bring a new event In the Dun
woodie Club tournament At Yonkeru.
1920. wfYbe three other underaines. the
Metropolitan open championship At
A~pawam!s. 10-1i. the Connecticut cham
pionship at. Greenwich. 1913. and the
brooklyn Clubs tournament at Forest
Park. 1877. wfil afford rather moro hot
weather activity Than usual.
The first OF the national competitions,
the pen championship. to DC held at
Buffalo. IL down for Aug. Ia. Although
time has not been actually taken. It Is
the intention of the Shinnecock Hills
Club TO reserve tn usval time. starting
about Aug. Z. The second national
championship-the amat0ur-6alls at the
Chicago Club. Wheaton. ILL.,. Sept. "a,
while tho women's championship al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mass. START
Sept. "a. lasting until Oct. 8. about two
weeks ahead Of the customary time,
Aside from the seniors annual gather
Ing 1t Apawamis. Sept. 2-e6. tho only
other tall fixture yet positively set In
the New York district 70 that At A.
lantic Osty. Nov. 10.
Presidential elections rave not ordina
rtly helped golf. but without doub
there will be several important tourna'
ments In the fan not yet broaohed. 4
looks. too. As II the Wykayyi. Ardsley
Nassau and National Clubs would swim
into line with sixable affairs. The In
tercollegiate championship. which soc
10 remote Manchester. VT, this year
win probably follow the national anna
tour. The Hudson River district cham
pAonsh!p has been professionally set 10
Juay. but may be shifted 90 az L
lAvatl ne usual sonaset
The evening world., 1912-04-13
McKetrick and
His Fighters
Sail Paris
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

Dan Mcketnck aud two Of his fishssn-Jos
Jeanette. tho colored hea and Jack Den.
ming. the local middleweight- sailed for Paris to-
day on the steamship Olympic. Willie Lewh, an.
other Of DANE charges. left for the sane place or
Thursday. McKebdck hes matches for his three
fishierd In Gay psree. Lewis having signed up
for . battle with George CarIs alter on May IL;
Jeanstte with Fred storbeek. the Souts African
champion. and nsnning with Marcel Moreau. the
Fenoh middleweiyht. on Apil q.
Packey Mcy~iand and Mat. welk, the Eng.
lsh lightweight chsmpion. ere soins 60 box q tsn.
round bout after all u the Garden T. @. on Apdl
20. The boua would not have gone 10 that club
= = ", wsss not not ~ s. sss sS.,rS:s;s 2 Saay u,ss01,
90 ahead snd. seesH ns Gs.dsn 4. 9. Ole.
& * &: s ssssin.s 81. VT 3 .s |; x h s's : . . 81 p VOW Ss.s;
land the $4,000. Moving picrus ere 70 b.
tsksn.
sss ': %sSsa y sp t sSe1 sD SSS e S.ss S Il. ~. sss.i e.
t Hs;s N e 8. ,' ss.. ~ sS'1 ha sssa =. ..l IL. 81 ~
SSsSsd "a 10 sousd: sSs:s % lie sssSs & zsSaan u
op ssS S SsSss.d sS:s !. x IL pSs s. Ssss an, II ia.h as
who appears In boute u the shown 20 DC hdd b.
s sss., SSe .Ai ss,ss ' sss.. = s:-s :: s:s'l i. ., su sss gro 70
~ :sa Sou sss:,. u Ss,s:S : Sss'.' 'ssa "a; 70 nj . cent cent
AAs. svsni wssls a Atakstas. . match hs
gnsiy bsn sAnsasd bssysse Sam LAa4csd an
come togAhsr' In q twsnty round bout b{os TO!
~; 49, 49, ~ ;s.s:: ! s:;$::' H. ~ =; 4 = Is ~ !: ~: Z: y :
snd ~ him to have Jssnssts ct Les AseaA Oh
- ""f #f .Ha.H EfaH-t So
The evening world., 1912-04-13
HOW DODGERS BEAT GIANTS.

ners on and none out when Meyers hit
into . double play.
The last golden opportunity arrived In
the seventh. when New York once more
had the bases full with none out. Then
II was that Knetzer was taken out OF
the box. but Murray could do nothing
with schardt. and popped a ny to short.
Herzog promptly squelched all Joy by
smashing into q double play and thf
last chance for victory waf zone. Te
sum II up, Knetzer's dinky curve
wasted opportunities and wretched field.
ing brought the Giants to their mrs
defeat.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

called out on strikes. The ball COM
pletely fooled him. The last one came
over the plate. too. It must be said.
however. that one Of the other two
strikes called by KLEIN looked very bad.
The buses were still full whom Big
Jer Tesreau came to the bat. and he
wound the side up by hitting . terrific
liner straight at Uummeii, which was
turned into a double play. The ball
wa Mt 30 hard that HummeN's hand
was injured. and ne had to rsars from
he g4rne. II that drive had gone safe.
the pastime would have been over
In tne sixth the Giants had two run.
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Women's and Mems Local
Championships Again COL
Tide Last Week in May.

4 lakewood will start the metro
politan gofinE next Wed
- n0day. three days earlier than
has been the custom for several years.
Atlantic CITY IL to follow . week later
and after that. a. usual. the nearby
clubs will row active. Garden City
leading on in May. ~ has been the
rule Sor . decade. Tho early outlook -
less promising than for several seasons
past. . most discouzastng feature being
the obstinate determination Of women
players I choose dates conflicting With
mems championships for their bigger
events. For instance. the two METRO
poiitan title struggles will again collide,
the last week In May. Only onos in
The evening world., 1912-04-13
Unfortunate for Locals to
Have Faced Such Stars q
Wood and O'Bnen.

tons, was easily the star oe the QnA
Hc went to bat five times. maA1ng
four hits and getting . bass "a oal1b
. percentage Of 1.ooA Desid0. ~ ~
. base. scored . run end 1nHnoo0 ~
players with plenty az Ginger.
They can Jimmy oAnAhAA - -
aOsr OF the Whlts 0e9. Ne best 'oo@s-
back Of the basshail W0goA. bat ~
ing By his playing N ~ en- 00AgO
ease IONS 70 b Svea mosO no1n11A
The Hub playP y more 1nlGAaA =
his work ttAa svaR anA \ ~ ~
games here ne anv orltes1A - ~
will give he Athletics . AARa -
for the p'nnans 4 y eshsf 30 ~
NJ e, $500: p ~
eDpains pkc61s q q ~ Il I@V
The sea0 to-6ay.
,.s' s ! %.%ssr3ST&R
ssss'S o&ss. Sss S sn1sdE 1890.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

oTRoN0LY and symmstricaily built?
- Well. where did that description
- At Bob F1tssimmons. the greatest
1ghtsr. mot barring any weight. THAI the
.Ying has known within the memory OF
living mani Bob had the thinnest ieSs
'tha& ever carried . champion. Hs h'ps
we're Narrow. His body was thin. HIS
ahsuidsrs looked dig. only bsoauss they
twses BIG In proportion to the rest OF
bis physiQus. He was tophesvy. n At
that he didn't have unusually large
arms Or neck. His arms were very
No. q siy.swy. They were like .
Hsys arms compared to those OF JEFF
nh. johnson or LAngford. yet Ftts-
aunDns vas tho hardest hitter OF the
~ ~ far. He spraddied around the
ging q thoss spidery. knock-kneed legs.
vawsa HE arms. and sunk In punches
80 Knocked out sharkey!s Rubin AMI
uooons 6 other men bigger and stronger
49, hamssif.
~ 'Aghtins face" Doesn't Indicate
nnV<>1ng. Some Of the poorest pre-
o1l1HAsy AShtsrs In the ring have head.
DooooO thst would do for japanese war
nasns. Ana svery now and then some
no0tosanrsd. smiling. skinny iitt's
$500 With ne hidden hghting SPARE
y - aaksup comes along and beats
thssl y . pug. :
Ten nSv9 cAn tell.
- Tor the ideal nEhting fsce--what
4 \ ilkss Think over Q few OF the
&hmens aghtsrs. There wa Fftssim-
0oos. With . high. straight nose. Q
~ - bald - m sgs-A small head
- "a moderately thin neck-and z
~ Poa&ing ohm. Palxer's chin. Aoha'a
chA Ncoovern's chin-lots Of other
cl1Ds SSlenging TO good hghtsrs-stici
~ ME the ram Of . battleshap. But
- Nelson hasn't q p~rotruding b
Stnmv Dsstts tAw didn't stick out
Yenns ooVbett's wus . normal. rounded
ehin. Most Of them have wide Jaws
~ wtds 3aw. ana not the Jaw that Il
t,nUDt eut aggressiveiy. 10 tho nshtnl
49, o. strain Of q hard punch bettsl
~ , sns.i narrow Jaw. Tommy Muir
ngb s1ken said I o have . weak chin
mnno his sticks out. but his Jaw 4
~ - Wsll - long and anything bu
0on1L JeGf4As had q wonderful Jaw
~ tnktnS punches. because Il wa
- end heavy. johnson has a yer,
~. 30 have Langford. Walooti
~ alaost, all Of the negro fighters
ndD you can't tell by the Jaw. Fran
O01nh, the wrestler. a an u~nususll
49, heavy Jaw. Frank tried to be
49,. Hs failed because the siightes
- - the chin knocked him groGgy
80 OpoA m4ddieweight like Gibbon
ono hawe knocked HIM out At an
without any trouble.
- there Sc the fighting nose,
Dovsn ives supposed to have u
~ uDss-an up-tiltcd pug. Funn
Pug noses shouid be considered .
u11oa OF aghtng ability. when q
A0nots Of fact they are merely hand
oaVe IN the ring because they fatte
- ~ rubber when they're hit. ]
No. llst Of hrst class fighters We ca
- ~ sorts OF noses. Jenfries has
" ~ mall nose johnson and Langfor
~ ~ nat. wide noses OF their rae,
- Aew about the besk thai projsc,
$500 front Of Matt Wells? It's
WDGnR Homan-a c~aricature Of . RI
uoeA Yet Wells II one Of the be,
psee ~ weight In the world,
~ best We haven't seen hil
IN 0eovsrt Y . ees
The evening world., 1912-04-13

Tho wonderful icn-th Of McG~ws second
string men and . facilities for bringing forth
oil. the speed he las on a minutes notice was
shown in tho first half Of the eighth inning.
Aieyen singled and there was . chance. McGraw
Immediately yanked Meyers of fipt and put Groh
in his place TO make the squirt. With Meyen out
Of the game another catcher was needed. and
wilson stood ready TO drop into the job. Though
Tssreau IA q good hitter. he IL too SLOW and was
sent 10 the clubhouse. Becker. who IL another
speed merchant. wm sent In to bat for hin. BY
these quick moves McGnw had increased his spesd
The evening world., 1912-04-13
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Fairmont A. C.-Eddie Gallagher
vs.. Tommy Hopkins.
At Brown Gymnasium A. Abs
Mackey vs.. Mike Malta.
At Olympic A. C.@ohnny Lore ~.
Knockout Smith.
At sharkey A. c.-Eddis smith N.
Bert Keyes.
At Royal A. c., Broolyn.-Wailie
Jones VS.. Irish Paddy.
At National A. c., BrookIyn.-Jos
Theel W. Harry LortE.
At Gowanus A. c.. Brooklyn.-Kid
Carter ". Buddy King.
At Liberal A. c.. Staten Is3And.-
Young Dyson W. Johnny Allan. :
The evening world., 1912-04-13
GIANTS SPRING SURPRISE
BY LETTING OUT THREE
PROMISING RECRUITS.

The Giants have Just released
three Of their most promiAug re-
cruits, two Of whom 1t was thought
would be surely kept or at least
sold TO ZONE other major league
club. The men let 20 are inheiders
Arthur Bues and Milton Stock and
Pitcher Munssii. Bues aid 20 well at
the training Damp and on tho road
and came TO the club with such q
great reputation as q fence-buster
that II looked like q certainty that
he would stay In fast company. The
trio 20 to the Buffalo International
League team Of which George STALL
ings, the old Hilltop leader. u mana
ger. Although released all three men
have been promoted ~ they all
played In leagues Of much lower
class than the international ha
season.
The evening world., 1912-04-13

hshtfng man, and Jim has q hfsh.
his.
AZ for eyes-Willie Lewis has an eve
20 sharp a. an eagles. He looks like n
nsnter' n At times he can asht.
Tommy Ryan has a round. innocent
looking. rolling eye. Tommy wa, one
OF the foxiest and trickiest nghter- in
the world. az wei a. one of the mos,
aggressive. F1txsimmops, when studv.
Ing his chance TO drive home n sols,
plsxus punch. always wore q bsby stsre
that would divert any ones suspicion.
Johnson's eyes pop wide open. excent
when he II smiling during . nsht, which
10 . great part q the time. The same
observations cover the "hghtinx mouth"
which may bs loose and fabby, iike
Young orino's. or may be IN Q straight.
MARROW line. like Tom Sharksy's, or
have the lps drawn back In q Roose-
veitian soowl. like Terry McOoyern's
or Billy Papks's or Mia oibbons.s' a,
b eternaHy %srannins. Inc Jack John.
sons.
EI0HTTNo u . matter Of using the
the brain. Some mon have :
brain that oan calculate svry.
thins during . nght and dirsot every
movement on the 'instant Tom gharksy
was . physloai wondsr. but ~svsrythins
he learned In tho gymnasium psppsd
out Of his head the moment he entersI
the ring. An ne knew then WA ..Fisht,
hght-nght." What would ehsrksy nav.
been with . Gibbons eop-p4ecs? HoCo,
had one. He was . slim. iisht fellow
and he dsaighted In knocking eut III,
s~oo-poundsrs. FItssimmons could oa,ou
late IKE IN astronomer. Corbstt haI
skinny les and thin arms-but he VA
. srsat boxer because he had q irhtinI
head. This Mona. who has been doin,
some good hghtins in New York, II
thick. stooky fellow. with short, puds
arms and legs IKE hitching posts. N
ons would think Of Noha as q ",abhsr.
Yet for III lis short arms he can ian
jahs - fast ~ Gibbons. because he h
calculating brain. His distance an
timing ere nearly perfect.
Courage 70 always q necessity. b,
you never oan tell who may become
great fighter until you see him w
tried out. A me physique 10 not Il
only requirement. although II helps
the fighter has tho brain.
No. II isn't At all q matter Of Il
ls-inch collar and q No. sh hat"