davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
NEW CHAIRS AT DREW
Theological Seminary Starts Attn
Year with About 80 New Students.
From The Tribune Corresnondentl

From The Tribune CORES ondent.l
Madison. y. j.. Sept. 23.-The forty
seventh academic year Of Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary will begin tomorrow after
noon. The faculty will be increased by
two professors, who will occupy two new
" created chairs The Rev. DIR. Wallace
NacMullen. who last year was president
~ the Drew Alumni Association, has re-
signed his pastorate Of the Madison Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal Church. New
york. 70 become professor OF homiletics,
while the Rev. Or. F. Watson Hannah be-
comes associate professor of practical
theology and lecturer on Biblical theol-
ocv. Their formal induction into office
will take place october L. Founders Day.
Actual exercises will begin at the chapel
service at $50 o'clock Thursday morning
This years entering class Is the largest
in the history of the seminary 1t in
cludes between eighty and ninety stu
dents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
CONAN ON HIS LAST LAP
Playwright Will Abandon Act,
ing in February.

George NJ Cohan began his last season
as an actor last night With his arm In
sling. He played In Broadway Jones.
which opened at the Bronx Opera House,
18th street. just east Of Third avenue.
The actor mas not yet fully recovered
from the fracture OF his collar bone re-
ceiyed when his automobile ran into
garbage wagon Just outside Of Hartford
Conn, SEPTEMBER 4, killing the horse
and severely injuring Mr.. Conan. Wallace
Eddlnger, Francis Hope. Cohan's mana
ger. and Miss Georgia Conan, the actors
thirteen-year -old daughter.
Miss Cohan arrived here yesterday. only
inst discharged from the hospital In Hart
ford. Hope is still confined there.
Mr. Cohan intends playing IN Broad
nav Jones" until February. when he will
retire permanently as an actor. Two
hundred members OF the Friars's Club at
tended the opening last night as little
surprise party 10 cheer him on the last
Ian OF his histrionic journey. Broadway
ZONES" will open a four weeks run at the
Colonial Theatre In Boston. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
THR0NG AT MINE0LA FAIR
H. S. Ladew, j. E. Cowdin and
RI. Bacon Among Exhibitors.
From The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune Correspondent]
Mineola, Long Island, Sept. 26.-Under
ideal weather conditions the seventy-sec-
ond annual fair Of the Queens-Nassau
County Agricultural Society opened TO-
day. The attendance for a first day ex-
ceeded by several thousand that OF any
previous year.
The exhibit OF cattle. sheep and swine
began 10 arrive early, and throughout the
day the mlllonaires of the county Wed
with their humble neighbors FOR blue rib
bons in prize cattle and other exhibits.
Harvey $ Ladew. Of Elsinore Farm.
Glen Cove, carried off the honors for the
latest hog. His exhibit tipped the scales
at $50 pounds, which was far In excess
Of his nearest competitor. John f. Cowdirt
won a number of prizes from Robert l.
Bacon for various classes in sheep. John
S. Phpps, Of Westbury. exhibited black
faced sheep, which were an Innovation
and attracted large crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
TALK tn HUSBANDS
Golden Words for Those Who
See Her Own Money"

II there were any husbands-and many
men there bore the marks OF the yoke
IN last nights audience at the Comedy
Theatre. where Her own Money" is
being played. the first thing each one Of
them will do next pay day will be TO
split 300 with the partner OF his joys
and sorroWs.
This sweeping reform will be only natu-
raj after the demonstration made In the
theatre last night by force OF deter
mined sufYragettes, who held a miniature
Chautauqua between the acts Of the play
and clinched every point brought out oy
the dramatlst. advocating an even division
Of spolls In the home.
The man in the box office fed when the
delegation arrived and gave up his place
10 a woman emDloye. who had the time
Of her life In doing out the seats 80
Mabel could sit rear TO Minnie and Har-
rlet could have a seat near the back ana
keep her Bulgarian hat on. When all were
finally appeased and the play began haI-
riet dropped her hat over the raping OF a
boS and go depressed A bald man be-
meath that he left at once.
4 Miss Aldrtoh was introduced later by
Mary Donnelly and spoke surringly on
Woman and the Drama IL developed
that there could be no Drama without
Woman. Fired by this masterpiece. Eliza
beth Otis arose after the next curtain and
delivered some telling arguments on the
economic independence OF Husband and
wife.
At this point the men grew uncomiort-
able, for more speakers were rising all
over the house and giving their views.
This may have been interesting. out
woman in one OF the beck rows objected
20 the whispering OF the reporters-they
we're men-and as her rights were su-
preme the reporters left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
OSCAR STRAUSS SON ENGAGED.

Oscar straus, who Is now ABROAD mas
cav, a cable message to the members OF
tts family here announcing the engage
In, OF his son, Roger, to Miss Gladys
cnps.nheim the only daughter OF Danie'
cu,gonheim, president OF the American
Getting and Refining Company and the
snad OF the Guggenheim Exploration
r'o,,,ranv. No date for the wedding VIII
- 40, until both families return 10 this
country next month
Miss Guggenheim as at the Rosemary
conooi In Greenwich. until last sprins.
e. aance who 10 in his twenty-seeona
Yasr was graduated from Princeton las'
, Sun, in politics, and was the organizer
=, the progressive Club at the un'Versl'y.
We made many speeches In New Jersey
during the campaign. Since his staau-
s,,or he has been abroad and on ms re-
snrn viii enter into business. He ives
a, No & west 7ed street -.
Miss Guggenheim makes her home az
the ST. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
q NEW PASSING SHOW"
Partisan Coincidence Makes
Debut at Winter Garden.

Anne Dsncrey. the Partisan singer and
DANCER who is one Of the features Of the
second edition Of The Passing Show Of
Is,s" at the Winter Garden. Is the pos
SCISSOR. rrst OF all. OF beautiful voice.
20 which she gives all the resonance OF
the French method. In the second place.
abe enunciates with all the admirable
distlnctiyeness taught by that method.
and. in the third place. she has not only
ALI IN. Frenchwomsns traditional chic,
hut she has true grace in dancing. In
this day of the ardent discussion OF the
singing OF English. II Is delight to
hear her talk the language and sing
81 Am Looking for a Sweetheart" with
out slurring a syllable. and this after
only three days preparation. Her dane
ING IL a welcome return to the flowing
arapery amid the narrow and slit skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
SIR w. 2. HeLY.HUTcHINSoN.

London. Sept 23-The Right Hon. Sir
Walter Francis y-Hutchinson. Gov
.rnor and commander-in-chief OF cape
Colony from 1901 TO 1910. died to-day. Hs
was born in Dublin August %. 1912
Walter Francis Hely-Hutchinson was
the second son 81 the fourth Earl OF
Donoughmore He held at various times
a number OF high official positions. being
Colonial Secretary OF Barbados. lS'7-'S;
Lieutenant Governor OF Malta 1854 ~
and Governor OF Natal and Zululand 1873
1901. lie was High Commissioner Tor
South Africa during the absence OF LORD
selborne in 1913 II was under his auspices
that the system OF responsible govern
ment" was initiated In Natal in 1898 In
1910 he paid visit to the United states
and was received by President Taft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
AT SOUTHAMPTON.


..,,.hr,r,on y Y. Sept 2-After an
almost continuous downpour OF ram 'o'
so,,r davs the weather here to-day was
clear and baimy. and many were OUT IN
rno,or cars or horse-draUn rigs others
~ the walk around the lake MI. and
Ne y z Perkins, who have been occu-
-,,,irp The Gables. left this morning
They will stop for Few days al tne
pn.- carl,on and then will 60 to their
home. N Pittsburgh.
Cornelius r. Bliss. jr., went 10 new
York yesterday to attend the 1uhefa' o'
MAYOR Gaynor. Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss nave
tho Quay house. and will remain until
late In october
Mrs Arson McCook Beard will close
bsr cottage OH the dunes Wednesday ana
90 70 Tuxedo Park for october.
THE Rev. william Battershaw. OF Al
hsnv. is the guest Of Mrs. Thomas H.
"a rber at the Cumnock House.
q l. Ryan, who was at the irving
r,ousa for one Sunday. has returned TO
New York. Mrs. Ryan will stay Tor the
remainder Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs z. Stuart Davis have
closed their cottage, in First Neck Lane.
for the season and are now visiting with
Mrs pavis's mother. Mrs. Newbold Ed
gar AT her home. in South Main street
The Rev. Nelson Chester. OF Caldwell.
y J., is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
George IAscom at their cottage in South
Main street.
phillip 3. Thompson Is here for week
at Red Top Farm.
Mrs v S. Milford. who has had MIS-
George II. Brewers cottage has re-
turned to New York, and Mrs. Brewer
who has just arrived from abroad. is ex-
nected here for the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
CAPTAIN DANIEL SOARING MUM.

Captain Daniel Soaring Num- a vet
ersn OF the Civil War and past com
manner OF Kitchng Post. q. A. r.. died
yesterday at the home Of his son, Elijah
Y. Mum, No. II Cromwell Place, lon-
kers. Mr.. Mum was born I'm Westchester
Village eighty-one years ago. During the
war he was promoted to the captalney
Of Company G.. eth New York Volunteers.
lie was a building contractor for many
years. Six children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
GAIN FOR FORDHAM LAW
Registration Largest in It's His
.ory-School Opens To MORO ".

Fordha-1 University School OF Law VIII
resume lectures in its rooms. at NO. l4o
Nassau street, tomorrow. The afternoon
class will convene at 4:15 and the even
ing class at 40.
Professor l. Maurice Wormser. or the
University OF Illinois, has been appointed
"a give the course on Corporations to
the second year class in ADDITION ~ MS
course In contracts" TO the hrst year
class. Professor Ralph w. Ginord' Oh
Yale University Law School. VIII give
f,;u two-hour course on evidence" to the
second year class.
The registration indicates the larges,
increase in attendance in the history or
the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
BISHOP LAWRENCE ILL
Confined to Bed Since Attending tie
Funeral of. Grandson.
[By Telegraph TO tn Tribune.

by IeTtETHpFI W q " f'I'7"''''I
Boston. Sept D.-Bishop william Law"
renee, OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Massa-
chu,e,,s. ia III at his home. No. liz Com
monvealth avenue. few days ago he
ro,urned from the funeral Of his grandson
at Albany. and since then has been con-
fined to his bed.
II is expected that the Bishop VIII be
chi. N attend the twentieth anniversary
=, III. conservation, which will be OBJ
served on October and In 81 faui
Cathedral. He also expects to preach the
SERMON before the general convention IN
N.v York City on october I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
JAPANESE DOCTOR HoNoRED.

Vienna, Sept 23.-Dr. Hideyo Noguchi
OF the Rockefeller Institute at New York,
the only scientist not Of German nation
Atty invited to attend the German Nature
Investigation Congress, described to-day
before an audience OF distinguished scien-
lists and doctors his researches and dis
coveries In connection with paralysis OF
specific origin. He was warmly congrat-
ulated for his brilliant work. which in
cludes the isolation of the rabies germ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
ARGENTINA TO ADOPT OUR IDEAS
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

IFrom the Irlbune BuTtauT
Washington. Sept. 23.--News has been
received in Washington OF the appoint
ment Of Ernesto Nelson as director gen
eral Of secondary education in the Argen-
tine Republic. Senior Nelson is the most
widely known exponent OF American meth
DDS OF education in Argentina, and 1t Is
believed his new position will give him
great influence in spreading American
ideas. He was graduated from Columbia
University several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG INGRAM.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Thy Telegraph 20 Tho IrIbuhe'I
Philadelphia, Sept 3.-Willam NTH
strong Ingram. one OF the Oldest and most
extensive coal operators in this state. died
at his home here to-day. He was eighty
seven years old. Mr.. Ingram was Sradu-
nted from Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnsu-
tute In 1886 ard from Princeton Cniver-
sity In lsis He was a member of the
American Philosophical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

Curtis, JOnn VI. NHSohb Ni"@ 'SS -
Gaskell, Sarah ).
CIrNNINGHAM-Hen beloved husband
of Alice H. Cunningham, suddenly, on
TUESDAY. September % 1913. in MIS- Iod
wear. Funeral private. A faithful clerk
with Blake Brothers for A. years.
CURTIS-At his residence. Chatham,
Mass. Saturday September 20. DR.. John
Green curtis son OF the late George
and Julia BRIGHAM Curtis. In his 9th
wear. Services at the Church OF the
Eplphany, Lexington ave. and 18th St,
$50 D. m. Wednesday. SEPTEMBER q.
into rest on Septem.
her g. Sarah Secor Gaskell. mother or
Mrs Helena Secor TONES. Funeral ser
vices were held at her late residence.
No. 255 East l1ith St, Tuesday, at y. m.
Interment Ohio.
VAN sYCKEL-At YonHers N. Y. on
Monday. September p, 1913, Emeline
Van Syckel. widow OF Horatio ID. Van
Svckel Funeral services at her late
residence. No 100 Fanshaw ave-. Yon-
kers, n. Y, Wednesday afternoon At
o'clock. Interment private.
UILsoN-on Monday. September %. 1918.
Charles Irving Wilson. Brigadier Gen-
eral L. S. A. (retired), in the 18th year
Of his age. Funeral services at his late
residence, No. l2S East 3ith St, Wednes-
day. the oath inst, at 4 p. m. lnterment
Arlington, Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
HAWKES. lENNlG.
Pv telegraph 20 The Tribune.

/ ~ ITTFETaF"
Philadelphia. Sept 3.-Miss Maude A.
Lennig. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
B. Lennig. was married at noon to-day 70
Major Robert Hawkes.. OF the British army.
Major Hawkes. was born at cawnpore'
India. where his regiment Is stationed
and was educated at the Royal Military
College. sandhurst. lie was divorced
from his first wife in lyll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
AT NEWPORT.
fsy Telegraph 70 The Trlbune.l

BY ItIegrhpH 70 I"' FIIDF"''I
Newport. Sept GAN effort Is to be
made 70 re-estabIish the Swedish training
class started last spring under the tutor
ship Of Lieutenant J. X. Morrison U. 3. n.
The class. which was attended by many
women Of the social colony. was siyen up
during the summer.
William Earl Dodge and Herbert NJ.
hartman. returning from New London
Recently IN Mr.. Dodge's power boat COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
CLASS ELECTION AT WILLIAMS.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Iby IeIegTapH 10 7 ne IrIDuhe'J
Wiliamstown. Mass. Sept 3.-James
Phinney Baxter. IA, Of Portland. Me.
has been elected president OF the senior
class of Williams College. Carl Joseph
Austrian. IA. Of New York City. was
chosen vice-presdent Robert Kay New
ton. Of Lenox. was elected to the honor
system committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
AS NIGHT STUDY

A course in penmanship has been or
sanized I'm the several high schools OF
the city. including the Harlem Evening
High School for Women. the Wadleigh
High School and the Br NIX High School
for Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
DR.. JOSHUA HERRING.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

By IeIoKTAPH VI ! ~ I''F''"'I
Baltimore. sept 23.-Dr. joshua her
ring. the grand old man OF the Maryland
Democracy. died to-day. aged eighty lie
WAS formerly State Controller ana unt'I
,ocen,ly a member Of the state Public
Service Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
mes C. J. eoNAPARTE BETTER.
49,. ro.sph Bonaparte, former United

.,,ornev General, returned last
STATES . his home in Baltimore. Mr..
night 70 ~" came here Saturday on ac-
l Bonapa AZ the condition OF his wife. who
Sss been III at the Holland snd HoH %ero MTs
Bonap&i'. rrival OF her husband and last
since since, s sbe was reported to be resting COM
fortably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WAND VERY ILL.

chicago, Sept. 2s.IMontsomme ery.r w sTG
head and founder Of the mail Csde ro ndn
bearing his name e. Is fracture Gr' Of the hip
. .,o. Yesterday, when he fell In the
hs,hroom OF his home: The accident was
due 10 a fantinG SPELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

Prince Charles is son OF Prince
Ferdinand. heir to the throne or hu-
mania and a grandnephew Of kins
caarIes who has no children. Prince
Charles was born on October B. 1893.
The Grand Duchess Olga is the oideS.
child Of the Car OF Russia. and was
born on November 3. 1895.
Prince George Of Greece is the son
and heir OF King Constantine lie is a
aephew Of the Prince George who wnile
serving as an officer in the Royal Ger
mani Foo,guards at Potsdam became
known az "the American Prince pc
cause he preferred the society Of Amer a
icsns. King Constantines son was porn
at Tatoi ON July 10. 1890. Princess
Elizabeth. who Is a sister OF Prlnc .
Charles Of Rumania. was born on sep
TENDER %. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 154 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No 157 East l26sh
street No. 26a West l25th street sae Ne
2l9 Wes' 's5th srrlsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
TWO ROYAL BETROTHALS
Russian, Greek and Rumanian
Alliances To Be Announced

Eucharist. Sept. 23.-The betrothais
Of Prince Charles Of Rumanla !"
Grand Duchess Olga Of Russia and OF
Crown Prince George Of Greece 10
Princess Elizabeth Of Rumania VIII De
announced at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
CEMETERIEA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a33d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East $50 St.. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
MAR RTE o.

LIE-PULITZER-At Lake Tahoe.
California, on Saturday. September 20.
1918. Constance Helen, daughter OF Mrs.
Joseph Pulitzer, OF New York City, 10
William Gray Elmslie. OF London. Eng
land.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must 10
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
DIED..

Cunningham, Henry. Van Syckel, Emelins.
Curtis John CT wilson, Charlcs 1.
Gaskell, Sarah ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

Miss Gwendolyn Mitchell. daughter OF
John Mitchell, will be married to-day IN
Chicago 10 Robert Hunter. Miss MILDRED
C Rice. daughter of Mrs William Lowe
Rice. Of this city. will be one or the
brides attendants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
NEEDHAM'S GREAT WORK.
Cub Backstop Comes to Rescue When
Team Is Slipping.

Chicago, July 30.--Tom Needham' 8
actin in the capacity of regular catch
er for the Chicago cub baseball team
cccasioned considerable comment when
Manager Eycrs benched Roger Bresna .
han i'm Boston. Many people took the
opportunity To criticize the command
er for this move, asserting that the
club was handicapped with Needham
behind the plate. There is no denying
that the speed of the team was lessen
ed with the veteran at the receiving
end, but that is the only department
in which it suffered.
The club did not look ludicrous with
Needham wearing the big mitt. The
only time the fans were given cause to
smile was when he started for first
base. He weighs close To the 200
pound mark and is slow. but that does
not interfere with his work while be
hind the batter. For "A man of his
weight he steps back after foul balls
with fair burst of speed. Few that
are within reach get away from him.
Pitchers on the Cub team pay Need
ham a compliment He IL smart when
calling for balls and strikes and pos
sesses deep knowledge of how and
when to mix up the fast ones, curves
and slow ones. They say he execls In
this respect and there are few better
i'm the league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
WHY TWlRLERS MAKE GOOD
Some managerial Experiences With
Star Pitchers.

'One of the mysteries of baseball"
says Joe Tinker, lis why some pitch
ers need years Of education before they
can make good in the fast company,
while others can step right in and
pitch regular nigh grade ball from the
start. 1t has o1ten happened that two
pitchers from the same circuit, even
from the same club, men who seemed
absolutely on a par with each other,
have been drafted and one of them
makes good Immediately, while the
other one will need years of teaching.
For example, the Boston Nationals
took three of the star pitchers of the
Northwestern league for the present
campaign-Noyes, Strand and James.
James went to work at once, assumed
a regular turn on the slab. and has
pitched big league ball right along,
just like a veteran. Noyes and Strand
ming now and then, and receiving "A
primary education. Curious. isn't it,"
Early in the season." says Charlie
Doom, "Seaton and Alexander worked
in a great many games, and won them,
too, keeping US away ahead in the race.
Then the cry was raised that these
two pitchers were being overworked
and were entitled To "a rest. The two
slabmen never complained-in fact
they liked to work often-but rather
than be considered a slave driver
rested them. What was the result?
The other pitchers failed to deliver,
while Alexander and Seaton, instead of
being benefited by the layoff, We're rus
ty and couldn't show nearly their orig
inal effectiveness. I'm now convinced
that pitchers should work early and
often if they are Ia keep their effec-
tiVeness. No more pampering and
rursing for my wizards, believe me-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-30
MUST STAY BOY
TO Be SCRAPPER
Ad Wolgast Has Own View of His
Decline as a Boxer

San Francisco, July 30.-Ad Wolgast,
the plowboy, has slipped irredeemably
rom the upper class set, critics of the
coast claim, but his decline is not en-
trely due to that attack of appended
It's
WOlgast atfixes the blame TO pass
ng years. He is not "A boy any more
and you've got to be boy, Al says,
10 remain at the top pugilistic place.
"A fellow goes stepping along into
manhood" declares Wolgast, and
while he is making the trip his ideas
change. As a boy ! was "a fighter and
you Will admit ! could slug somewhat.
! beat Nelson and won the lightweight
title and, although after that | had
my share of bad luck, / was pretty
successful and packed away the dol
lars. As the money came stumbling
IN grew lax in my training and be-
gan TO look upon the fight game-my
professionals a sort of a side line.
Il let my boy friends peddle along
ior themselves and took up with bust
Less men and men well along in life.
They interested me and ! found many
things outside of ring matters that APP
peaed TO me. 1t wasn't long before
was forgetting altogether about box
lng, except when it was brought to my
mind, ana ] went in for business
iabbed in various Investments and
the like.
Then when I'd get fight and
would be training hard out at a train
ING camp, Jones would bring a gang of
business people out to see me and
when they would leave | would be so
lonesome ana disconnected would
Ind myself unable to sleep.
Yes, sir fella's got to he boy to
remain champ Advancing age doesn't
hurt him physically, but it takes his
mental spirit away from him and
leaves it luliewarm