davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
DISTANCE MEN PREPARE
FOR SEAGATE MARATHON
Take a Ten Mile Spin Under
Pcnnant Banner-II. Smith
Rcappcars on Road.

There was u busy time at tho pcunant
A. g. headquarters yesterday, two runs
being held. one at ten miles and tho othe r
at four. The long distance event was tho
first spin arranged for the men who are
training for tho annual Seagate marathon,
which, by the way, will bo Seagate in
name only this year. AS the officials OF
the Thirteenth Regiment have decided TO
shorten tho course to twenty miles.
two previous winners of tho Seagate
race woro IN the crowd that faced the
starter yesterday, Harry Parkinson and
W. Rozctte Neither landed In the first
three. but Parkinson finished fourth, two
minutes behind :. Weiss of the Mohawk
\. G., who ran the distance in ! hour .
minutes and beat G. Lauth, st, Anselm 8
A. c., by $50 yards
The four mile run WAS noticeable for
the temperance Of Harry Smith. the
two mile indoor champion, who has been
on the shelf for nearly a year as the re-
suit OF "A foot damaged In an automobile
accident Smith was we'll UP with tho
leaders, but gave way at the finish TO the
sprint of &. Blankenberg, a fellow mem
Der of the Bronx Church Home. The
order OF finish Of the first ten in each race
TEN MILL. ROAD RITN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

first Rsce--Twe,yssr-olds purse $50,
two furlougs-'Nellis b.. iOa tPsakl. even
TO 8 and to 3. won; 'Tabher, 100 tTap
I'M, even, = TO b and 1 TO 8, second, L,ouiss
Green, 100 tGriner), 2 70 ! to and 7 TO 8,
third, Time, otso. 'Nellls =, ana rabhsr
land Pecos and VIII Cash also ran
second Rtce--rhree year-olds ana up
purse $500; hvs and = half furlonss-lnternO
queen, ia (Connorl, 5 to l. to I and even.
Won; Transport, llt (Nathapl, ~ to l, . q
lGartnerls 10 TO i TO ! and % ! third
Parlor Boy and J. II. Barr also ran.
Third -Three.yeAr-olds and up;
purse $500 i've turlongs-EliIa bs!b HsI
wood, 40 .tPitzl, 10 20 TO aud e l.
wont Quick start, ITO lCoismani, . ~ =, :
to / and TO 1, second Colonel Hollaway
Time. 1908 As, GALAXY. Dixie, Saturnus
Bulgar. Free, susan D., Tiger Jim, Charley
Brown aud skeets also ran.
Fourth Race--Three'yesr~oldS and W.
purse 5000 one. mite and y sixteenth.
70 j. ,%oHS NfpisT H. cTsspliRl; "a 10 s
ioi 10 ,u 1P S"a syss ' 70 ana Soy tssss
Time, sos - shorty Northeutt. MIN.
Cohen and Milton Is, also ran.
Fitth Rae -Thrce.year -olda and up; sell
ing; purse $500 siN furongs--Wsnder II:
(GrnCrl, . 20 I, TO and oven, wonj sspui-
vcda. 10 ,LancrtyI, 10 to J. 10 ana
20 J. second stars ana s|riPeS ios ,Nslen,
Kazan, Ben Uucas, water Lad, yellow Eye
Ccutiur, Floral Day, Gorrsrd, Frank Hudson
and Heartbeat also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
LEAGUE
WITH A CLEAN SLATE
Cornell and Yale Close Tn In
Most Surprising of All
Basketball Races.
BENSON STILL HAS HOPE
COLLEGE BASKETBALL STANDING.

Painting hard. but holding the pace
princeton, the dark horse candidate for
the Intercollegiate Basketball League
championship, leads with "A clean slate Of
three victories In one Of the most surpris-
ing tpsats IN the history OF the circuit
Close behind the Tiger clan Is Cornell
with az many victories and one defcag.
The lthacans battered down the Yale
team saturday night and so got revenge
for defeat they suffered at tho hands
of the New Haven five earlier IN the
season.
Columbia, top,ed by Coach Fisher as
one OF the best teams he has coached and
ono that ought to go through tho season
without defeat, has been pounced upon
40 badly that It Is lucky to he IN fourth
place. After a promising preliminary
season tho Rluo and white quintet went
to Dartmouth to start the league schod-
uln. u trounccd Dartmouth by 20 to II.
But the trip sont calder, leo and pwyer
to the inilrnary and before they could get
tho grip germs out of their systems
Princeton and pcnnsylvania had defeated
the champions, the Tigers by two points
and the Quakcrs by three.
Pennsylvania has completed hair her
schedule, aud with Dartmouth may be
said to DO out of the race. with team
that would win tho championship In an
ordinary season the Quakcrs have been
forced out Of tho running by losing four
games
There never was "A season when foul
shooters were IN such demand. McNichol
leads tho individual scorers not because
he is Il scrimmage star but because he
has Tailed 81 goals from the foul line
Brown of Cornell has scored IS points
thirty-twO OF chem being from foul. Paul
son. the Princeton forward. is third with
! ~ points and Capt. Benson OF Columbia
Is fourth with 30 points. Benson. the
star of last years foul shooters, has been
away off form. which accounts in "A meas
urc for the two defeats suffered by his
team.
Benson said yesterday that the team
/ winning this years tito will not escape
with lcss than two defeats, - he hasn't
given up hope. The close scores and ex-
ira periods OF play, he added, provo that
the teams so far are evenly matched and
will Keep each other down when Columbia
returns to her own.
Although the game Is more open than
| In previous years tho scores have been
! low, only two teams getting over thirty
poiu,s In a game Yale defeated Penn
! 81 TO q while Columbia trounced Dart
mouth 80 TO II. Perhaps the best
| equipped team for defence Is Yale with
Dutch Arnold and Charley Taft, son OF ex =
| President Taft. The Ellis have managed
| 10 keep In the running by holding the
| opposition down to 80 points. II was this
style OF game that mado IL possible for
/ Columbia to tie Cornell for the title last
| year.
The leading individual point scorers fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
ONLY $4,000 PAID
ON NEW YORK CLUB
Formal Passing of Club Stock
Not Due TO Take Place
Until January 30.
80 LIABILITY OF HITCH

,...,.o. Jan. 2i.--That the New York
,,,r..p League ball club has not yet
... hands was admitted here by
,,,,. T#fmGhr-i Huston, who. with Col
r....n I.,pp,ii. was reported recently to
49,. tossed u deal for the team and
.,. ... been ion Chicago for the last
,,,,..,.s attending the lawsuit against
o,........,I baseball by the Federal League,
,.. huston. when confronted with a
....... chat he and Col. Rupert simply
a.. .. .plion ON the New York stock,
,,. u.t.n they paid $4,000, admitted
..,.r WIS true The rumor was that
Nh, op.uu was to expire on February l
,,t .r.r part ct It too was admitted
,. r..pt.all,y true by Capt. Huston, who
.s.I f..t ha aud his partner had until
T,ry.., 90 to make the final pay ment
,,...,r rlrt Of the rumor was that the
...,.,, bu,crr had become somewhat
I..... b,cau-o Of the lawsuit ilod
y, d., Federal League, and also That they
,W.r., .ui.rI tn 20 through with the deal
ne t.. other clubs Of the American
I'm. u,'u,d them materially IN the
-, .,f strengthening the New YORK team
Them. D.. nothing in the report mat We
.-. .....- io sct out because of the law
.IUI 'NtIt IN ll'AllAilb ~ 'Nl
a-I elm. rr.,cnt owners OF the New York
Elm. pa. -,~dur the matter Of getting help
o..r other clubs" said Capt. Hustoa.
"tl.o,.,r IN admit that We are trying
,,,.. .outc star players, but l don't know
so,, .l,.rs,ful well be, Tho part about
H., u.Uuh option is correct we nave
,,.l .>,rilv that amount OF earnest
niue, but our contract simply demands
,..,. i.r New York stock be turned over
d, u- op January 80 FREQ Of all in
,,pbranrc. have no reason to believe
,r,, ,,,. shall not complete the deal. Col
g,rp,rt Is m New York now. l shall De
,hrr. Monday aud II is our idea to 80
,i,r,,ue., with the present plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
HEINIE I'm AND WIFE MAKE UP.
Baseball Player Goes 10 Bronx Home
and Fixes Things Up.

Heinie Zimmerman. third baseman OF
the Chicago Cubs and foe Of umpires,
carried his fiery temper into his home
life two weeks ago. His VIE ordered
him to ~" hanoh and he obeyed. Then
Mrs. Zimmerman started suit to have
him declared out of the game for life
and to be fined $500 a month alimony
and $500 counsel fee. But Heinie called
on her yesterday afternoon and fixed
everything up.
Mrs. Zimmerman, VINO was married TO
Heinie two years ago, told about tho
reconciliation at her home, 1865 lntervale
avenue. The Bronx. last night.
ut doesn't amount to anything and it's
all over now" she said I'VE had a little
spat two weeks ago and separated. This
afternoon he came home and we made up.
! am going to withdraw tho divorce suit
the FIST thing in the morning.
This spat happened simply because
] listened to some gossps and believed
what they said. Then ! was persuaded
to start the suit for which ! am sorry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Father and SON shoot Well

NEW Rochelle, Jan. 2i.-Alfred b.
S,odd,trd and his father, u. H. Stoduard,
ver. the principal winners at the traps
OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club to-day
Tho youthful shooter outdid his iather
m the number OF events won and included
IN his Victories the high handicap, m
which he scored 100, aided by handicap
o. tw,uty-four. Young Stoddard also won
tl, take home trophy in shootor ann
gained a leg OH the accumulation cup w
which he is now tied with H. :. DIiiovn
- Giriat. and q. r. CRANBERRY. X. Il.
s,oddsrd won the distance handicap by
hr,lkiug twenty-five from the twenty
ward mark, and won leg on the January
cup T.. ". Howard won the high scratch
medal with score Of twenty-four and the
Grtgru bird scratch shoot The ten bird
scratch shoot went to c. a Marslani
after Il shootoff with Alfred b. Stoddard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Concerning Ring Champions and Some
Discolored Optics Recently Acquired

eye "A couple OF years ago. lie was fight
ing third rltcr uanyd Kid Burns NJ the
Fairmont Club and Burns popped Mr.
pactey right on the eye. And ~ long as
he lives--yea, when six of Burns's best
friends carry him QUIT will be said
OF him--''The only man who ever gave
Packey Mcfarland a black eye" II is
said that Burns aud Hogan are going to
have IA tintype OF themselves taken to-
gether.
Charley White, who boxes Fred Welsh
tomorrow night In the Garden, avoided
the little cuts aud bruises ant possibly a
soiled lamp that arc a necessary adjunct
TO any gym bout yesterday deserving
his sparring partners and hitting the cool
trails of Central Park instead
Afraid I'll hurt my hands" was all
White had To say to the crowd that filled
Cooper's 10 the bullying point Then White
put on heavy sweater to protect him
self against the hail that was rafting
down upon the pavements and began a
long walk through tho park
~ never run on the road" said White.
as he pulled on his coat That's the
sIlliest thing a Fighter can do. Why leave
your speed out there on tho PATHS for
the squirrels to ponder over? Why not
reserve 1t for the light itself? All that
man Is supposed to so on tho road for
Is to strengthen his lungs. And you can
exercise them sitting in barber chair
better than you can tearing over "A frozen
road As long as one breathes deeply
and drinks In enough old oZon, the result
is tho same-even better, You don't
waste any strenEti."
Dark war clouds will loom up at tho
Pioneer S, c, tonight. Bin Tate and
lawn Lester johnson will be up and at
darktown dongs.
Dan McIietrick writes: with Mike
Gibbons now hailed AS the middleweight
champion of the world because of his de-
feat of Jimmy Clabby wish to arise and
say that there Is one young man who
stands head and shoulders above all tho
others I'm line for a bout with Sir Mike.
Young Ahearn is the man. Undisputed
mlddleweight champion of Europe, Ahearn
/ has beaten every opponent he has met
since his return to America. including
Jack Dillon. the man killed, whom ho
trounced i'm siN rounds after every other
middleweight had passed Dillon up as too
tough.
young Ahearn win fight any white
man In the world OF any weight and pre-
, fers Mike Gibbons now at i5S pounds
ringside, IL Mike Gibbons sldesteps
Ahearn Is open 10 20 through with tho
match that Gunboat Smith ran out on In
London. Ahearn comedies the superiority
OF Jack johnson, Jeanette and Lang
ford. but aside from them-well, trot them
out that's all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
wIILARD's TRAIN DERAILED.
Runs Into snowbanL In New Mexico
Nome Hurt.

I'll PAso, Tex, Jan. 24.--Derailed at
Alamo Gordo. n. Nj, the Golden State
Limited, due a. :O5 T.. NJ. will not reach
here until tomorrow. Jess willard, who
is matched to meet Jack johnson for the
heavyweight championship OF the world
at Juarez, Mexico, March 6, is "a passen-
ger. and Is accompanied by his manager,
Tom Jones The train ran into "A heavy
snowbank. At the time of the accident
was running at II slow rate of speed and
no one was injured,
Willard will be entertained tomorrow
evening at the Cactus Club by Art Woods
Tuesday he Will start training at Ysletd
eight miles east of III Paso. johnson Is
expected to arrive February ~ and will
train Mt Juarez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
TWO BODIES TO PICK LINKS.
New Jersey aud metropolitan
women Meet THIS Week.

Two moro championship courses viii
be selected this week, as the New Jersey
State Golf Association will hold it, am
nual meeting tomorrow and the Womcn's
Metropolitan Golf Association will meet
Oh Thursday.
over "A score OF golf clubs belong to
the Jersey association, and no one OF them
may be regarded as being the favorito
for this years championship. No formal
applications for the tourney have been
made but several clubs probably will
offer their courses. The Montclair Golf
Club has as good a chance as any.
as Montclair ran second in the voting a
year ago, when Morris County was
chosen.
The selection of dates for the Jersey
tournament is likely to prove more OF
problem than it has in past years. Tho
Jerseymen have acquired "A pretty well
settled habit of playing their champion
ship the first week in June, but II is
habit which they will have to get over.
as the Metropolitan Golf Association has
preempted the first week in June for its
amateur championship this year.
a new president probably will be
elected to succeed Morgan X. Smith Of
Morris County, who has been AZ the
head OF tho association for the last two
years. No other officers will be selected
as IN the Jersey association the president
| appoints the remaining officials Tho
| meeting tomorrow afternoon will be held
/ at the office of Frederick II. Thomas Il
Broadway. New York city.
Mrs Lawrence swift, who has been
a most efficient secretary for the last two
| years, viii be elected president OF the
! Women's Metropolitan Golf Association,
when that organization meets on Thurs
/ day morning at the Biltmore She heads
! the ticket presented recently by the
nominating committee.
A. To- ., ..fV l. lars "A
no application for the women's champion
ship has been filed, but all clubs willing
| to hold the tournament Will signify their
! intention in open meeting. II Is under
stood that certain women members OF the
I Ardsley and Wykagyl clubs are anxious
to obtain the tourney and the courses ~
these two clubs. and several others as
well. probably viii he offered. A resolu-
ton to prepare "a year book will be put
through II the funds of the association
are sufficient to defray the expense OF
such a publication.
william r. Moon, VINO has been a
prominent member of the Dunwoodle
Country Club ever since its organization,
and who has had n great deal to do WIKI
the management Of Its affairs, has ac-
cepted a business opening in the middle
west. lie will leave shortly TO begin the
duties of his new position The Dun
woodic club will find difficulty In hllins
his place.
Following the example set by the
United States Golf Association, when il
adopted the national handicap list few
years ago, the Golf Association Of Phila-
deIphia has decided 10 limit the field ~
It's annual championship to the better
class players. Hereafter only golfers
with a handicap OF 10 or loss will DO al
lowed to play for the Philadelphia
championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

Eddie Morgan gave Johnny Kilbane
fine pastlng Saturday night In Phlla-
delphla and decorated kilbane with a
black eye that you could hang your hat
on" said Jimmy tombstone last night.
He chased the champion all over the
ring and Kilbane never sprinted so fast
in his life. The ticker gave Us draw,
hut It's "A shame to take il away from
the little Englshman like that. Some OF
tho philadelphia papers gave kilbane
shade but they did that 80 interest in
the Williams-Kllbano bout would not be
chilled.
yes, they're going to fight | wanted
the bout over here, but the boxers wanted
tho whole Garden to boot 30 | had TO
step down and make way for Jack Me-
Guigan. The two champions will meet
at the National Club the latter part Of
February But Morgan made such IA
splendid showing that Michigan imme-
dately rematched him with Kllbane for
February IS. Funny thing about that
eye. too It's the first Kilbane ever got.
Honest! Here's little tip for YOU. Kill
bane cnn make that l22 ringside thing,
sure as you're born, | stood right at
his elbow when he got on the scales sat
urday night, and he went TO l24 and
light at that So you see he could rub
those other two pounds off with Turk
sh towel.
81 want to tell you that Packey Nc
Farland won't fight anybody. He's going
around tho country getting a lot of pub
liclty but I'm convinced he won't fight.
lie refused to fight Gibbons. Yes, turned
| II down fiat. Didn't relish the fact that
] Mike had a few pounds tho best OF It.
/ Packey doesn't mind having few
| pounds on Welsh, ShuErue, White or
/ Richie. Not at all! cute lrlshman, that
! fellow Here's something you don't
know. offered that gink si7,5oo for
three Nights at the Garden, To include
Shugrue Richie and Welsh or White,
And It was only then that tumbled, lie
isn't going to fight, hasn't any intention
of doing so.
Here's another thing YOU may not
know. Eddie Morgan Is a great fighter
and" but here central said that Mr.,
tombstone had burned up quite hve cents
= worth OF tho telephone company's per-
fectly good time and he rang on.
| Freddie Welsh IL sporting n moused
eye. Yesterday no stopped ono Of one
Round IIogan's justly celebrated right
hand swings with his left optic while the
pair were roughing 1t at the champion's
training camp over at Oceanport, ~ J.
Welsh was a little bit annoyed about il
too, for he claims he never before injured
an eye in all the years he has been
battling for fame,
| rackey Mcfarland got his hrst black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.

At Paterson-Pater5on Rangers. :: Brock
Ign r. C., I.
At Manhattan Field--GerInan r. c.. 4;
Al Woodside-Fulton r. C., =; I. n. T
Strollers .,
Al Hamburg OysIl--Clan Chisholm Rangers
won ~ default from Hollywood Inn.
At Columbia Oval--SieTnan U, c., 4; Chel-
sea Y. e., T.
At Huber's ovsl-Hudson United, .;
Mecca Y. G., I.
StroiIers adjourned on account OF condition
OF neld.
Al Macombs Dam PArk--Hudson United
Reserves, .. Clan MeDun Reserves, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Doyle Urges New IIandicapper.

The nrst round NJ the newspapermen' s
roeke billiard tournament, now in progress
%, Dcy!c's Forty-second street academy
VIII be concluded Tuesday night. This
affair started with six entries and closed
with forty. The fnal game will be played
Sunday night. February u, after which
dinner viii he served, where the thirty
r,ue losers can got together and select
a. new Handicapped as Doyle has decided
u r,sign This afternoon Walter Trum-
hull viIl play Damon Runyon and q. Her
Dor, Daley meets Roy Crowell. To-mor-
VOW Franklin T.. Adams and Bozeman
Bulge viii meet. while II. +. Burchell
and W s. Farnsworth will engage In the
Nn,lr OF the first round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
GUY NICKALLS WILL RETURN.
Writes Tint lie VIII Coach Yale
Crew as Planned.

New HAVEN, Jan. 24.-Guy Nickalls.
the oxford coach who turned out a cham
pionship crew At Yale last year, will re-
turn to New Haven early In February 10
resume his work OF drilling the Blue
oarsmen. \ letter received by Yale crew
authorities from Coach Nickalls this week
states that he will reach New Haven
as he had previously planned.
There had been some doubt as TO
whether the English oarsman could
return to tho United States when he
planned His duties In connection with
recruiting English forces In London have
kept him exceptionally busy. His return
to Yale was made conditional last fall
on the fact that his services to the Eng
lish Government were not indispensable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Lewis Continue. winning Way.

lor' WAsiuNGroN, Jan. 2i.--Tracy II.
hrw.s. who took up trap shooting only a
short time ago. appears tD have "A mort
ago ON th, events at tho Manhasset Bay
wasn't Cluu, After winning the majority
oi events for several weeks he followed up
today by anncXmg four of the five events
en- th, card. The only shoot not won by
N"UIs WAS the leg on tho yearly cup,
which went 90 j. w Alkcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

stranded as they are JOHN q. ANDERSON.
at this moment, when the war has put
u stop to most of tho golf Tho sum
paid In the British isles tho last year
was somewhat In excess Of that paid
mere, hut there was smaller amount
going TO each caddy, Tor the number Is
far greater. In fact, ! think II would bo
sat" to say that the caddics in Great
britain are double the number which are
in this country. and almost double their
ago too. At the present moment the
clubs across the water are face to faco
with the problem ot what to do for those
boys and old men who have been the
constant carriers for the club members.
At least fifty clubs have started
schemes which will help UNNECESSARILY.
At Sunningdale a minimum wage Is be-
ing paid to the caddies who are left,
for many have enlisted in the ranks, and
to these regular work on the links is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
RAIN HALTs sMITH-LEvINSKY.
New Orleans Bout Goes over to Next
sunday.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2i.-The twenty
round bout between Gunboat Smith and
battling Levinsky scheduled to have been
fought at the West Side A. g. here this
afternoon was postponed until next sun
day shortly before the time set for the
men to appear in the ring.
A terrific rainstorm kept the fans in
doors, though the promoters were in a
quandry right up to fight time, for many
sporting men had come a long way to see
the bout
smith ruled a favorite in tho betting at
s TO 3. Those who bet left tn money up
with Stockholders until next Sunday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
uemphm, After Big League Job.

Hemphiu the former New York Amerl-
can player and 81 Louis Brown, back
to his playing weight as a result Of a
months work here, left for his home In
Youngstown, Ohio, to-day llemphill Is
n free agent. lie Is in receipt of offers
from the Southern Association and West
ern League. but declares he hopes 10 lane
a big league engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25

As result OF their scoreess tie with
the Yonkers eleven at Tibetts oval
Nonkers. yesterday afternoon the Gamer
ons are tied with the Brooklyn Celtics for
first place I'm the first division OF the New
York State League The game was
spectacular The first half saw the
Camerons doing all the pressing, while
IN the second period tho Yonkcrs aggrcga-
ton kept the visitors busy defending their
cage. Goal Keeper irving of the Cam
erons pulled the game out OF the fire on
several occasions in the second half by
brilliant leaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-25
Says Go,ch win Not wres,Ic.

IIor SpRlSGs Ark, Jan. 2i,-Emil
Klenl Frank Gotch's manager, is in Hot
Springs and declares that the wrestling
champion has retired from the game for
cood, "Gotch recently refereed match
IN O. email Minnesota town between Joe
Steehsr. 3 Young Nebraska farmer boy
and John Nelson, a Swede,' klenk says
"slcyncr WAS badly outweighed but won
Co s,rlght fails. GotCh Ii stuck on tho
va aud has taken him under his wing,
HriuE look, for SteCher 10 develop into
the greatest wrestler OF them all"