M'iiiiSLiStf LEDUM-HILAJUJWjVuIA, lHUJusDAi., SM'A-EAliiJdlt Jl, 1UX0
ii i ni i iri.fi '
ILBANE S VOICE AIDS IN HIS DEBUT AND HE MAKES ACQUAINTANCE OF A COP IT NATIONAL
HLBANE WON CHAMPIONSHIP
AFTEK LONG, HARD STRUGGLE;
, MAKES DEBUT IN THIS CITY
.i.-.r Monfa Tnnlr Mpflnirrov. -n;.. i. m
nuijr .v- vwui6on uii x'irsc rrip ana
Both Remember It; He Once Was Manager
of Jimmy Dunn
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
- . m IflftO lufn ttAVAffl wr
TN JVu,r' '
(J nulling on furious battle nt the Na
Li A. C. The place was In an uproar.
"tutors stood on the acatii and yelled
JnlTes hoarse as the boys pounded each
BJawaaaafl
other from one
side ot the ring
to the other.
Suddenly, out
of tho din, a
shrill olco was
heard which pen
etrated every
corner oD the
clubhouse.
"Hey, look out,
Jimmy I" came
tho siren-like
Bhrlek. "Don't
let 'lm get you I
Look out for his
leftl Oh, Jimmy,
PLTUSU look
out I"
Jack JlcGulgan
looked o er to
ono of the cor-
K.,W.MAXWELfc . h . .
frith his faca peering under the bottom
mm.' He was wildly excited and kept up
iootiUBUOus chatter. Jack was annojed,
Jo wire the spectators, and when tho round
m oyer mo iislkiw w,,t ,uk
Whrow out that fresh kid!" said Jtc-
irSm)Usl Lead him outside where he
Lean shout until he gets tired! I can't
Kaaditherer .,...,,
jfht policeman grabbed tho boy and was
beat to take him out when Jimmy Dunn,
bo wts one of tho boxers, Intervenod.
"Let that Kia aionoi no nnouica. "lies
?a right t He Is with me and, anyway, he
jit my manager. Better 'let him stay, Jack.
life will keep Quiet"
R The boy was allowed to stay, but he
IjM on- 4 muzilo during tho remainder of
CIM oouu
L Introducing Johnny Kilbanc
Thl was Johnny Kllbane n Introduction
i Jo the fight fans of Philadelphia. The
"early headed boy In short trousers came
Shere with Jimmy Dunn, then one of the
ffcut lightweights In tho country, to see
ifcK first big flght. He saw It, but grew
?M exceed that he almost as kicked out
ef the club. Somo Introduction for the
IfcUer who was destined to become feather
lirelfht champion of tho world I
At that time Johnny weighed close to
Iim pounds: He was a frail, sickly looking
lUf, but showed In hi actions while he
liming a ton el for Dunn that he was as
rsalck and actlvo as a cat. He seemed to
:U a bundle of steel springs.
Kllbane had been in tne Doling game
ttdy a few months. He had appeared In a
Fewple of bouts In Cleveland, but little or
kBethlng was known of his prowess If he
(hi any. lie was Jimmy Dunn's companion
lent than anything else.
low Johnny Started
Every champion attributes something to
Mt success, but Kllbane got his start in
jits boxing game and became a title holder
llteiiuse Jimmy Dunn did not care to stay
rt slope In his training camp at Crystal
Pteh, near Vermillion, O. Dunn was train
";'t tor a- fight and called up a friend In
4"? Cfenland to send him a sparring partner.
On theday tho sparring partner ivas
Am thmirlerul called up on the phone and
, mM tl)t W() 'man had left town.
"Haven't you any one else you can send?
f demanded Dunn.
"Nobody but a kid. and I think he Is too
IKaH,' replied tho friend. "He wouldn't
i U of 'any ilse to you."
J "Benu him anyway," retorted Dunn. "I'm
tired ot sleeping In this place all alone
isd anybody will be welcome. I can keep
fata as company until a good sparring
fUrtner comes along."
That afternoon Johnny Kllbane saw Jim.
(.By Dunn for the first time, and he created
luythlng but a good Impression. His
tttort trousers had aeenYhettfer Anvtt nnrt
J it wore a black shirt with a white bow
tile. Two bags of chewing tobacco, pne In
L:a nip pocxet, completed the picture.
iTarows Away Tobacco
Dunn looked him over, then alirillrp ert hla
ifcoulders and told the newcomer to help
law! around the house. .Tlmmv wnt txnt Rr,
F-5' " ft Is now and as In wpnderful con-
iuon.jonnny saw a picture of health, and
:eeplhly took both packages of tobacco
fGt Of hlS nnrlfAt find ihntV lhm Intn Ik,
Lkke. Ho hasn't, chewed since.
t Kllbane was around the camp for a week
jtt.ore.he got a chance to don the gloves.
JJM accompanied Dunn on tho road, how
tUr' but,ound It Impossible to go tho full
fffletance. Each night he would stagger Into
r ""mug quarters, nearly exhausted, and
-Wto give Dtinn a rubdown. He worked
u nu tired arms dropped to his sides and
ml Wfilltt thrvtn 1,1,.. I nn .1.. t..J ll lH
I Vv"" be was too tired to eat
nil remarkable show of murnp nt.
ted Dunn, and ha decided to keen him.
kv ' frlendshln which hnn lntrt fni-
was formed.
UtU First Chance
After aweek Punn decided to gle Johnny
J chance with the gloes. They boxed on
' HMfprm on the shores of Lake Hrle with
:" io look on. Kllbane sprung his first
", iU3t Bs they got started, when he
tl 2unn tnree tlmes fore Jimmy got
nands ud. it unf nn ,uin. nii
en Dunn tried tn iani a Kinn Tt,,,?.,,
wted out of danger. After this work.
. iimmy reamed he had a very cleVer
in.nl camp, and spent all of his spare
uis mm tne finer points of tho
lf,Ba "I1 80mB chaIk marks on the floor
uns ana taught Kllbane how to
"p. u was the same as teaching
to aance. and Johnny kept It up day
' "' "e masierea it. lie uiu not
on weight, but learned how to Jab,
Jjj! 'nd ,uf hi feet. hlch are the prim
clpal requisites of boxing.
Jimmy broke up camp that fall and moved
iM,.. . ?' Du,ln " ry dull and
;h.n"y took a Job with tho railroad as
switchman. He knt m, 1,1. u.in. t,.
S " on December 25, 1907, boxed Kid
knK'." '"C'eland. Campbell was
ooM,.U, SK ln tne nrth nmi- Kllbane
f " . f ?nd 9unn naii an xmas dinner That
if!. J.ohnn' ". "rst battle, and he demon
strated from the start that he had the goods.
m.V.ikiepi V.p h,s "oxlng, and for two J ears
m. . '.?' lh ban'ms and lightweights In
v-Uk , ,0' ,he country. At this time
Kllbane did not weigh more than 100
pounds, but made up for his lack of weight
W I" . cJexne,', nnd haru hitting. Ho out
pointed Tommy Kllbine no relation In
twcnty-Ihe rounds In a barn near CIee
land In 1901, and recehed J40S, the largest
purse up to that time.
Johnny receUed his first start In tho
tast In 1910, and IJllly Kans. the Ameri
can League umpire, was responsible for
it. Lans wrote to a friend In Boston
boosting Johnny to the skies, and Kll
oane was asked to meet Bobby Tickle, In
iioston, for $100. Johnny accepted, but on
the night of the fight Tickle was delayed
Hjui oung uynon substituted. Tyson was
about to be knocked out In the second round
when Tickle nppeired. Tho bout wm
stopped and Tickle taken on. Kllbane out
pointed him In ten rounds.
.Then came a number of other bouts until
the Attell fight out ,on the coast, when
Johnny won the championship. He Ins
defended It ecr since, and despite the howl
lngs of the critics, wiped out every con
tender for tho featherweight title. He
stands alone, and If he does any boxing In
the future It must be among lightweights,
johnny now Is too good for his clas.
Object Lesson
This Is the story of how Kllhnn. t,r..
pared himself for tho championship. Ho
built himself from the ground up started
um as a green kid. overcame all obstacles
and finally mounted to tho top. It Is an ob
ject lesson for others to follow, whether It
be boxing or any other line of endeavor.
with all of the honors thrust upon him,
Johnny Kllbane Is the some now as he was
when ho first met Jimmy Dunn. Modest
and retiring, ho acta like anything but a
champion of the world. He doesn't know
tho meaning of the words "swelled head "
He treats every one alike, whether he be the
worst preliminary boy In the world or the
mayor ot a city. Courteous at all times,
KUbane has made a host of friends all over
tho country, nnd ho will keep them to the
end.
We were ln Cleveland when Johnny was
training for his flght with Chaney. It was
an Important battle, and one would conclude
that the champion would think of nothing
but his coming battle against tho challenger.
Such was not the case. He trained hard,
got himself Into the best possible shape, but
every night before he retired he would at
tend to some of the charity work with which
he is connected.
Helps Many Families
This Is not generally known, but Kllbane
has a long list containing the names of poor
people In Cleveland, and every week he
sends something to their homes. Many
families are dependent upon him for sup
port On. the night we vlBlted Kllbane at his
homd an old lady was waiting to see him.
Her son had enlisted In tho navy, and as he
was her only support, she wanted Johnny
to use his Influence to get him out. Kll
bane knew he could do nothing, but he
pacified her and gave her $50 to pay her
expenses. Then he made an entry In his
little notebook, put down the woman's name
and from now on she gets 125 a month.
This Is how the featherweight champion
of the world spends some of his money. At
Christmas time he loads his automobile
with baskets of food and visits the homes
of all of his "friends," as he calls them. It
takes a week to make the rounds, and the
champion works from early morning to late
at night.
KUbane takes the boxing profession se
riously, but he does not believe he Is per
fect. When he goes Into a boxing match he
has confidence in himself, but realizes that
he, like every one else, Is likely to feel the
effects of a knockout. Before the Chaney
battle he said Be was physically perfect,
never felt better In his life, but said Chaney
had a chance to win.
DOUBLES FINAL
REACHED IN ST.
MARTIN'S TENNIS
Myers - Disston Nuptials
Cause Default in Mixed
Doubles
MRS. HARVEY ADVANCES
As the final round for tho women's
Philadelphia nnd district tennis champion
ship singles draws nearer and nearer. It
looks more nnd morn ns If tho last day
at the Philadelphia Crlrket Club, St. Mar
tin's, will find Miss Phyllis Walsh, ot tho
Philadelphia Country Club, and Mrs. Gil
bert Harvey, of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, fighting It out for the right to meet
Miss Allco Cunningham, ot Boston, for the
championship1.
Mrs. Harvey Is out In the semifinal,
where she meets Mrs. W P, Newhall, Uer
mantonn, today, while Miss Walsh still has
a third round contest with Miss Sarah
Nellson, ot Merlon. The tatter has been
playing very fine tennis since tho tourna
ment began on Monday, and unless Mis
Walsh Is at tho top ot her game Miss
Nellson Is likely to cause tho first upset.
The wedding today of Miss Sarah Myers
and J. S. Disston, Jr. deprived the mixed
doubles event of one ot Its strongest teams.
Although they had no Intention of playing
through the tournament. Miss Mjers and
Disston entered on Monday Just to play n,
few matches. They got Into the round be
fore the semifinal, and then defaulted.
The strongest teams In tho mixed event
now are Mrs. Harvey nnd Kdward Cassard,
nnd Miss Sarah N'ellson and J. It. How
land. Miss Nellson and Mrs. II, II. Smith
reached the flntl of the doubles jesterday,
winning In the penultimate from Mrs.
Ilobert Herold and Mrs. Forest Kerbaugh.
Speaker and Cobb Lose Point;
Chase and Wheat Make Gain
OPEAKER and Cobb each lost a
point, nnd Tris continues to lead
tho Georgian by twenty-ono points.
In tho National LenRUo Chase nnd
Wheat spurted, the Reds' first base
man mnkinc four out of five nnd
boosting his mark to .328, n gain of
Ave points. Wheat moved into sec
ond place with a .323 average.
Speaker nnd Chase each havo come
to bnt 50(5 timet, nnd tho difference
between the lenders in tho respective
leagues is thirty hits, Speaker hav
ing made 19G against 1C6 for Chase.
AMERICAN I.F.vr.t'H
pevUer. DurUnd
lobb, Delrnlt
JtWon, Chlraso .
o Ait. n. it. r r
. lit BOA tOO IDS .SS7
is: sin in ti vn
,140 S31 RS 1VI .11
NATIONAL l.EAOUK
... ' An. n. it
i nave, iintmnaii . ,, 134 son
Wheat. llrtrakUn , H7 Ml
llorn.br, St. na J( 4 An
lliiubert. llrooUjn. Ill 43
. p r
SI 1M ..
7t IIS .StS
nt 141 .nin
es 1SS .315
AUTOMATIC GOLF PAIRINGS VERSUS "LU.CK OF
THE DRAW," PROBLEM FOR NATIONAL BODY
Baseball Summary
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
IIUBBELTj. OF HARVARD, WINS
COLLEGIATE 0LF TITLE
Crimson Representative Defeats Cork
ran by 1 Up in Final Round
riTTSDUnOH, Sept. 21. J. A. Hubl.ell.
representing Harvard, won the individual
Intercollegiate golf championship on the
links of the Oakmont Country Club jester
day by defeating D. C. Corkran, of Prince
ton, 1 up.
Corkran was four up on Hubbell at the
end ot the morning round. When tho match
was resumed this afternoon Corkran won
the first two holes and tho two following
were halved, leaving him six up, but Hub
bell captured yio next six holes, nquarlng
the match. The Trlncetonlan won tho elev
enth and thirteenth, but his opponent took
the twelfth as well as the fourteenth, fif
teenth and sixteenth, which mndo Hubbell
two up. The next holo was won by Corkran
with a putt of thirty feet, but a half on tho
home green gave the Crimson representa
tive the match by a margin of ono up.
TIONAI, I.KAGt'K
Men Ixt Pel. Win !.
, si .w ,ftnt ,io7 .sen
St 66 ,A9I .597 ,V(HI
. . . IS AS .AS J .SSV .Al
II fiJ .All .VII .510
.. 61 10 .44H .1.1! .414
.. , nt SO ,441 .411 .4SS
. .. no J ,4tt ,414 ,411
av s .sst ,Sm ,s;
A Vt Kit I CAN LEA nun
Won I,ot I'rt. vtn ljf
SJ A9 .list .AS! ..ISO
. St HI .Alt .315 ,AS
st ei ,aos ,311 .Ann
14 Rl .At I ,8SA .31 8
13 II .AM .All .311
14 II .511 .AI4 .307
, IMI S3 ,4tO ,4tl .411
31 110 .ttO .223 .tIS
nrwMin
I'hllllr .
llonton . .
New rk
IMIUbursh
f'hlrara , ,
Nt. l-ut
llntiniuitl
llotton .
I hlrnio .
IWrolt. ..
New ork
HI. I.nul
t IctrUnil
Washington
Athlttles
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rhlcaco at New York tear.
M. liquid st llrooklyn Ctrar
IMIt.humh at Philadelphia Clear
Cincinnati at lloaton Clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Ht. I.ool Clear.
Athletlm at Chlcnio ( lear.
Ilontnn at Detroit Clear.
lVafthlnxton nt Cleveland Clear.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LKAOUE
PhlllleK, 1) rltUburth, 0.
I'hllllea. Si Pltiabursh, 2 (tecond taint).
ew York, 41 1 niraro. -
."I.
Inclnnatl.
. 4.
21 llftaton.
llrookUru, 4 1 St. 1-OUll. 'i.
AMERICAN LKAOUE
f blraro, 81 Alhtetlra, 7.
llotton. 4 1 Detroit, .t.
(Itirland, S VVaahlnston. 3.
HI. Louis, 71 New lork, 3.
Neville Kicks Well in Eli Practice
NEW HAVEN, Pent. 51 Joo Neville, who
Kit picked for drat string halfbaLk at Tata
laat sear, but lout tho honor throush an In
Jury, provtded tho flrenorka of yeaterday a prac
tice same aealnat tho acruba by lit tlnar two
dlflleult ifleld soala between the varsity soal
poata ono from the thirty, the other from the
t enty-nve-yard line.
Dadmun Shifted to Tackle
CAMBIUDOK. Mass . Sept. 21. After decld
Inr to spend tho day machine Individual-;, thn
Harvard football teachers suddenly decided that
tho men needed scrlmmailns. Yeaterday Cantata
Dadmun was ihtfted from guard to tacsla.
anaw, one ot lait year's tubs, plaved guard.
John Barrett Retires From Football
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. John Ilarrett. Mar half
back nf tho Washington and Z Unlveralty
football eleven laat aeaaon. haa announced hla
retirement from tho same. Ho will enter
business.
ntvjsold ftlt X'll
elSilQPI
iSl
jfromtb
Huipidor
bgaJldeakro
BAcruhBnos,
ttnufgeturer
MEN-
It's always been so.
'But conditions
make it truer now
than ever:
The best shoe is the
wisest economy!
Stefderitfat
n l420ChcttnutSt
"Where Only tho Best U Good Enough."
if
J J
Jw
f $8.00
Villanova Practices Passes
VILLANOVA. Pa.. Sept. 21. Coach Dennis
took advantagn of the halt holiday yesterday
and put tho Villanova, College football aquad
through a atrenuoua afternoon'a practlco on the
collego field. Aa on Tuesday, elementary work
was again In order, and much time wan anent
on It. Captain Lynch waa In charge of tho line
men. while Uennfa htmself took command of ths
backfleld candidate. Tho aauad was then In
atructed In several new playa. and a long
signal drill followed this, to get the new for
mations working smoothly, llecauso of the auc
eess which the team had with It last ear.
Coach Hennla dwelt extensively on the forward
pass. Dutch Forst. who atarred at halfback for
Villanova during tho last four ears, haa been
assisting Dennis.
TECHNICAIj tangles, horseshoes, black
cats, clover leaves ml many other
things have) nil been decided to figure In
golf tournament pairings.
The problem has almost reached that
acute stage where many quarters will de
mand that It be submitted to the national
body nnd a definite ruling laid down for
the manner In which the pairings shall be
made,
It Is likely that the matter will be dls
runed by the United States tlolf Associa
tion nt Its next meeting.
An It now stands, there are two great
heads under which pairings are made,
either by drawing names from a hut or
other hollow article or by the so-called "au
tomatlo" method. In which tho names are)
written on tho scroll according to the order
ln which the lucky folk qualify. There Is
much leeway In each method and many
wavs of going about It.
Up to Committees
The problems of pairing wete much dis
cussed by critics Just after tho Herthellvn
pairings. Committees mora or less have
tho Job on their hands and are at liberty
to use whatever method they choose. In
this case the automatlo pairing was used
ln which the top of the list was paired
against the ninth plaver to qualify, No. !
against the tenth and so on.
This method Is an accepted practlco In
this country. Two sides were taken in
tho dlrcusslon. that for the defense being
that, according to this method, the bost
players were practically sure of coming
through to the later matches without being
drawn against each other In the first round,
ono or tho other being necessarily elimi
nated. The opposition protested that It gave tho
poor plaver no chance In the tourney and
that ainco the project was to bring the four
best players together In the semifinals tho
four best plavers might Just as well play
for the title In the first place nnd have done
w 1th any chances of upsets.
ln most cases the finalists are determined
according to tho way pairings are mado up.
and It would surely seem that there should
be a definite ruling on tho matter.
Luck o' the Draw
The sentiment In national circles favors
tho "luck of tho draw." In the amateur
championship at Merlon, thirty-two num
ir. representing the plavers to qutllfv.
w ero dropped ln a hat nnd thirty-two other
numbers, representing tho future poslttors
of tho players on tho pairing map, wero
dropped ln two different hats.
The graj haired and august officials ex
tracted first a slip of paper from tho
gayly banded panama of President Fraiu:
B. Woodward. Suppose It was No. 1, which
was W. C. Fownes. Jr., the medal wlnnci.
A Blip waa then drawn from the other hat,
wlch was No. 32. Fownes was then placed
as last man in tho lower bracket
Iluxton came out the second hat as No
By SANDY McNIDLICK
31, and was paired with him. According
to one of thoso present, the Philadelphia
championship pairings were mado by pair
ing the names as they were extracted from
the hat, the first two being paired up and
so on.
The Junior championship was according
tothe luck of tho draw. The national this
ear could not havo worked out any betle.
Inco the nlaytjrs were evenly distributed
In both halves, according to ability.
Not Real Cases
Mnny critics contend that the qualifying
scores arc not a true, criterion of ability nt
match play nnd should tint be used as a
basis for pairing Many contend also Hint
there Is the mental haxard set tip for the
poorer plaver In being deliberately stacked
up ngalnst a better plaver,
lie knows that he Is supposed to get
Itched and he forthwith does get licked.
llut If he draws a better ptayer from the
hat, he cusses his luck, but plays for all
he Is worth anjhow, without any mental
hazard. To Illustrate tho cut-and-drlcd ten
dancles of tho automatic method, every one
of the first nlno In the nrthelln pairings
won her match yesterday, mostly by singu
larly wide margins. This might not always
happen.
When ptajers qualify for the first sixteen,
they like to have a chance, at least, to live
through a match or two. There are argu
ments In favor ot both methods of pairing.
What the players demand Is a standard
ruling to end the controversy.
Chicle Uvnns, ciar of titan tee tartars,
has Issued tho defl. according to his friend,
Charles I.udwlg, to Jerry Travers and
Francis Oulmet" for a match with him, as
the result of many opinions that tho diminu
tive open and amateur champion could
not have won his title this year if th.e
two eastern links moguls had been ln thp
running.
"Let them come on," said Chick. "1 will
ploy them on their own terms nnd they
can make their own weight."
The match would be a most dazzling so
cial function, anJ. fans all over the'eountry
wait with bated breaths to sea whether
tha challenge wilt be accepted.
Georgia Star in Action
Miss Alexa Stirling, Georgia, meets
Mrs. a. Henry Stetson today In ths Bertha)
lyn matches at Huntingdon Valley and the
latter local star Is anxious to repeat some
of her best golf, such as she played against
Mrs. Itonald 11. llarlow, a former local
champion, nt one time.
Miss Stirling,' the southern youthful
prodigy, has been playing soma remarkable
shots over the difficult Huntingdon Valley
course. Her 34 rsterday standi out ns
a lonesome mark for women golfers there
to shoot at
U-KNO-US
TRENTON
ML .CLJaliKX.
Sept. 25 to 29
Reduced Railroad Rates
and Spicial Train?
Running. Harness
& Automobile Racing
Free Open Air Program
of Famam Acts
LGADINU EXPOSITION OP EAST
AMERICAN BERKSHIRE
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OVERLAND MOTOR CO. Distributors
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5UIT OP RET PLAkiwCuS UK
ou POT Ow 1U IMoRMIWG-
' 1
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R0P AT COSTUME OMCty V ?" PM Sfip &. VA- S
amml .- j" " VSaiA v cold.7 nus TMe mmmm V t x w- , t
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