'''$V: EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917 13 .,' tt "y '' t! WAGOND OUTGRIMS JOE GRIM WHEN LEONARD IS UNABLE TO KNOCK DOWN TOUGH ITALIA Bf 4 ?! LEONARD FAILS TO STOP WAGOND, BUT DEALS OUT TERRIFIC LACING, DELIVERING TEN BLOWS TO ONE Champion Victor in One-Sided Bout Over Wild Swinger Benny Lands 307 Punches to Op ponent's 31 Italian Outclassed EPISCOPAL'S HUSKY BACKFIELD AND ENDS NEWPORT, THE CENTER QF TENNIS WORLD, HAS REAL FOOTBALL TEAM FOR FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY,: - ' 'V Suggestion Made That Naval Reserves of New- L. 3 1-i 1Ti. Tln-l 1 ii-i . i pvri ana oniuugo meet in iviatcn 10 " urnisil ':& -H Athletic Equipment for Sammees CiV. if vi iumz Wit ft 5 f um1 f .VI'mm.. ..t&e J - irijy ArA'asistswHsiB X Jf R t jy & & HKvWX ..'.tfTWBslsBssBsisfat. MbT IV tV. jiBrTL 4ssslssssssssssHswK2V lLMbliiilissssssHk. 4AfUMMfMlBh()Hgfc. y3"-r HHC lrSw KUBVA jlaBHk ulllflssssssiHsHsissHsi. jMjaaiJ i 23j llf Iff I By LOUIS II. .unrK hundred and seven punches ' ,.-a.a hv Kenny Leonard, who Ih NOT . , .nant in the t'nltcd States nrmy tn . t.v Kddle Wagond, who tried Mia succeeded In emulatlnc the once Iron of Iron men. Joe. Urlm, Is the entire "ory In brief of last nlghfs one-sided bout t the Olympla The fuel that Wagond did not bleed pro ,,,y and that the toughncsK.of Ills hide i ...a in clve way to the cutting punches f,WmpJon sated the bout from taking nnSo ghaMlv a spectacle ns wis expected. JJ.l Wagond Is a tough proposition. game. I hard puncher, although wild, and pns ,,or of a good defense was evident All lata however, did not save Wagond from being completely outclassed. While the brilliant champion easily out eliMed Wagond-Kddle having as much ehance of winning as n dray horw wtnild &m Iloirless-nnd punched the Phlladel Stan almost at will, wben the latter wasn't Effected b his arm-entangled guard, at 'ro:r" ... h nn the verge of n knockout. W.rond assimilated some terrific punches, 7" ,,. t nnlv proved himself a modern T r rini i bu ont-Orimmed the original ? Man Joe used to take nine-second Li'lanl again, something that , VUond didn't do last night, and Wagond SK.hsek hard, something of whlch'arlm "ZlmsX headline contest 'Sub mm Jack" Fitzgerald scored tbo best hit of rt.evenlng's entertainment by "PP"'""" SftnNlf official scorer of the bout. 1 e did h lob nicely by not missing a punch. If hi did, no one could prove it. Jack turned In the following card for the six Innings ,howlnS that Leonard had outpunched Wagond almost ten to one: Leonard . M 4 32 7S S2-307 Wa.ond .... 7 S 7 3t Not Speaking Pufsllistically To forget the run of the one-sided bout for a brief period and dote on something more Interesting to the fan. It became known last night that Leonard was about to be come a civilian In the employ of the V. S. army Instead of a commissioned ofllcer. as first reported The khaki uniform worn by the chain Blon Is that of a correspondent In ('.imp. a T M C A worker or nny other civilian within the ranks of the United States army. Billy Gibson manager of Leonard, was greatly peeved because of an article printed In a New Yoik paper denouncing Leonard for claiming the capacity of a commis sioned man. nib said he never told a news paperman that Leonard's connection with the service as boxing instructor m.eant a commission for him : nor did nenny him self make anv such statement. TJIIlv said the same newspaper that denounced Leonard waa the first to print a storv referring to Leonard as a lieutenant Last Frlrtav night when Leonard boxed Jack Brlttnn In Vow York Lfonard was In troduced by Joe Humphries at rjlbson's Har lem S r as "Lieuteinnt Henny Leonard. United Ktate Army" fllbson says he didn't Instruct Humphries to Introduce Leonaid In that manner, nor did nny other person. Getting Back to the Fight Forgetting Olnson's little peevishness. It can be stated that Wngond should be given a lot of credit for hit showing against Leonard last night He won the admiration of the large audience by getting right Into the fray as if Leonard was an ordinary op ponent Wagond started out bent on a knockout, and tie fact that he was facing the greatest lightweight In the world didn't appear to worry the Italian In the least. Wagond ambled to the center of the ring, snd as Leonard cime within leach Kddle started to suing his well-known nnd un tamed punches Leonaid evidently was sur prised at Wagoml's nerve and got his Jaw out of the wav of a wild wallop In time to get it on the forehead Wagond une back with another roundhouse wallop high up on the head, and Leonard clinched. Henny held tight, too It v. as only a few seconds then that the great champion set sail, and before the round was over Wagond was a sad looking spectacle. Leonard popped Wngond on the iinjte and eye vilth cont nual left Jabs It was a case of one jab after another nnd Wngond didn't allow a blngle one to get by. All the while Wagond was having n fine tlmo misting haymaker after haymaker, raiding the rosin dust from the floor with the breeze from his misses. Wag mil was i-haken up by a right uppeicut Just ns the whistle blew, ten seconds before the bell. "Fifty four to seven" was Fltz's punch count. If any one was to linvo tecorded Wagond's misses It Is probable the toll would have reached the like number of Leonard's con nected blowb. Leonard Punches Stiff and Often The second round again fthind Leonard In a boxing moid. His punc'ie.s wcro fust and stiff W.igond's left eye. which was stamped repeatedly In tha Mrs' lound with Jabs, was blinking, and Kddle kept his guard high Tie Italian slowed how wen he liked gett'ng punched bj Imitating a turtle t'hioughotit the period Leonaid hart Jo turn Wagond around several times and tear down llddie'H gun id so that he coulu Jrlve home bN assortment of championship bluWE, Wagond touk several chuncos with wild Jlngs In the third, and one or two punches glanced off the side of Benny's vvcll-c imbed nead of lmir. which, by fie way. wasn't mussed any during the entire eighteen min utes. Leonard started to ten his attack "ear the end of the round, using a right "PPercut. At the bell Wagond hooked a ", with no mean lesult. For almost .1 fun minif n i.inntH oi the fourth lound Leonard was unable to If land a minnVi fli.1 lt-n.i .n,i' ,.., -.. . wai too busy covering up. Henny begged a Pleaded with Kddle- to attempt suicide oy opening up Flnnlly Wngjnd was coar.ed into atartlng ix left hook, which missed by half a mile or no. Wngond a mouth was v. - "' nvi. ui,uiiuD iiiuuiii nus needing at the boll ending this round, the wwet of the six. Leonard landed only VJirty-two punches and Wagond thirty less, one on Leonard's shoulder and the other on enny s chest as the champ was backing up. Wagond Woozy in Fifth The fifth round 00leJ Ilke the flna "jonard hopped from his corner with a look .ii v ,aL'e ,hat Imiiresed anxiety to have um palU' Ho Bot off to a string of "PPercuu at close iiuurteps, and a kind kinVmer en'nd the press row wns very .,, 1 count n dozen bIowa without a re 5n before Leonard BWtched to the body. ,, 5Lonce '" a wh la the tftleholder would ih S t0 nnoll,cr string of uppercutM. At " peU Wagind wai slightly woozy. The "ntlnual pummellnc wan beginning to take Jv , ot the seventy-tinea punches lauded '"11,il, of course, thirty-six were up ireut, thanks t3 the count of the kind tnatoaier behind ua. WAgond again showed how well he could cover up and be a nice boy by not aggru ,i! s Leonard In the flnnl frame. Eddie ug a number of punches that found no "ItPient. but ll crrnliv Hurt nt 11, . ,,..l.l e.iJ,.t ln kei!nK h'u nHolildera raised -... ma enm ana nla arms and elbows jf Pround his head. Denny endeavored to little advlce.glvlng hlmtsolf. He Urged gaunually (or wagond u left horlc "Left iiie, ieanara Kent unvinir hm "'WuWn't pa ;.:, a know bt- W MOWSIMOM1 ih uu taau tod Wtttoad Wto wrner ui JAFFE Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring linuis Last Night li"'iril',:T"'."!" '-eonnrrt mitelned K.I. ItHiiiJ'n0."!1, '."'"" Mshnnrv defeated i-ii. Bii!J"ili'"',",,lt .Mrdvvm mitimlnted ii!iu itf'' T,,m'" .IIiiii knocked out ' f".'' r.:rn"1l1' ' l.eter on from lomig Hurl, 1 lornlng. u.'i'w. ''T,;TJ :!-"." """'k "haded dark liVn,..7 riuVh V,n,.,,'7 '''""'"'I "t "ter ."7 ,2,.."V',"., ' """J "liPPeil Kle Hen II nh ill" Jlmim (lurk detested llurk l !iIiVZli'"'TON i,!rv ''" kno.ke.1 nut K5 .s'Vnei'."" """ "" """'"' iirll. Irleilman on fn.m .Ine l.rnn. ita'nV,iVr,i7IKR-rr"BW' Vnmhnn "'""",1 made Wngond rest ba. k on the ropes But the bell then rang and everything was all off. Itcferoe O'Brien on the Job While Wignnd hnutt be given a lot of credit for upsetting the dope by not only staying tne six r-ntndi. hut by aKo staying ntaying tne six r-und,. hut by N "" his feet for the entire elghte-, th , fir K,wor of Pop n'UHen s,n minutes, mulriti't be overlooked. O'Brien referced a great bout He was on his toei all the time, followed the men around the ring nlmost as nimble ns Leonard hlmrelf, and kept n close watch of Wngond. Fop peered Into Wagond's cyei seve,inl times during a round. There was no doubt that ho would have stopped the bout at the right time if a light time had oc curred. Wagond was announced ai weighing 13C pounds and Leonard 134. As the bout was made at catch weights, Wagond wouldn't have been recognized as the lightweight champion In the event of a knockout over Leonard Wlipn Wngond entered the rlnti he took possession of Leonard's favorite cornet, but showed no argument- when re quested to move himself, seconds and bucket across the ring Hilly Willis nnd Johnny Spatola. Wag ond's advisors, also should be In the run ning when compliments are being handed out .Wither sent Wagond out to take a punch to land one They were satisfied to have Kddle stay the limit. Time and again Willis's voice could be heard. "Hold your guaid high," or "Keep up that shoul der." A bathrobe and loving cup were presented tc Wngond before the bout by Joe Chris tians anil admliers from Klgbth and Chris tian stieets. NO BASEBALL IN 1018 FOR HARyARD STUDENTS t'AMHIlinrjt:, Mass. Oct. 23 There will be no varsity baseball even .of an In formal nature at Harvaid next spring, ac cording to announcement made here today Instead theie will be inter-company games between teams In the Harvard regiment Manager Frfd W. Moore, however. Is now pieparlng for a regular schedule for the freshman hockey nil baseball league and the first year crew will meet a Yale eight. If one Is organized Latonia Entries for Tomorrow I'lrflt rac liursf ISllO maMen thre-venr-nlds nn.l up. mlli' nn,l 70 v.irdo Win 10(1 Tours. KM, t'uni-n IH". U'UWVst 10H Rtmilnw L.iwn. inn. Jeltcry. HW Minmus. mil: Don Thrush, 101. Soutn-rn I.imkup lull. Verdant. 1011 I'ul iiskl 11- 1'rospp, tor 11" ANii lKlb C'on trslunl toil Nuvv T'len 101 VVnter lliut- 1011, Pnnnle l,itni, H" I'restwooil (Prl llW St-rond r.H-i1 l.ilnit.iir lilliO. thnf-vear-riMs nnd mi, 11 furlnnK 'The Duko lir, Svlill 117. IM (lrrlnn '17 '.Vlllrstnnes 101 nnllnn. Illll: Hleph-n Hi 111. Anli-nl 110. Hilly Joe. 110, Prlni-o S. 11.1. IMmltrl. till. "anrun 113 Dr. I..ii-rlik II!' Alio llxllilr Waller II I'enrce. nil. .I'rlmiro. nil. IMvId Oralc. lus. Mary 11,11, Ids. flnrk M 111.1. Firm llallnt. lOit. Third rini-. pursn jsnd hanillriip, twn-ear-olils. il furlnncs 'lalrovnnt, 1(11 Jamrs FciitHr. 1117 Heralil, I HI Alalanta. 1IU I'omlh rnie. rrs.- JlonO. OH. sun Hotel Hand). raiV Ihr.-i i u-o!iN iind up II furlntifK Oflllint l..ul. US Wurtl-i -' Wlsilum ii.l, ll.ili llenslo. 07 Old Miss 101. HerMn lint, turn Kelly, 1117; Water llass 1" Snll. 112. Opportunity, 114. t'ol. Vennk l'i A N Akin. r.n Fifth rare purse ;siM I.lbrrtv Bond l'urse, three-v-eat olds mid p. mlli- anil 70 ards Ar ravanl too. I'Utt. Kin. I.lslit Foot 10(1. Ilose wno.l. 100 Sinr Maid 1(1.1. Paramount. 10'); Warsaw. 101 1lald,r in.1 llutterseoteh If, 103i Fhux I'ol 107 Sands of INcasure. Inn. Mxtti mi,, ilaimln $soo. four-year-olds and up l ' in in'ies rtepton. ni imde. nn niddy. 101 (lrari.li. re 101 Jerm.ik, 101, Pas llleu, lol l.ahiir. Ml 'Trtrlet.in ! 1ml 1'hll Mohl. 101, lUrka ion I. In lno Thormvooil, 101. Also ellcllile ImiulrtH, Hill, Hondy Hnndj. 10'Ji Col Mi'Nnli. 101 .. Miveiuh race, clHlmlne, J(no. three-jpar-old nnd up, l'i mllm 'Jovial. US. Penrod. 102; Syrian, 101. Jack nees. 10.1: liar. 112. jfSS. 1 ' LOST TO PITT ELEVEN Leonard HHty, atar tackle on Warner's eleven, harbeta ordered to join the eolowajll tpUy Aittu . y fee" 1 lSsfflmAX zSKvrr?-i & (rvsirLiff,is:AJt-jtk ! a sl v r" rufikXKBf -r' va it j-tjr BELL WANTS TO START PIH GAME Injured Quarterback Anx ious to Get Into Line-Up Saturday SOMMER TUTORS BERRY Putch Sommer, former renn halfback nnd later successful coach at Mercorsburc. Col Kate, Vlllanova and Mlchlsan ABKles, wns on Kranklln l-'leld this afternoon giving his time to N'Ir Berry In the hopes of develop Ine a leal sttnlKht arm for the Tenn star. Putch was dissatisfied with Herry's woik iiKalnrt Huckncll last Saturday and after the Knme- appio.iched Kerry In the gym nasium with a. "What's the trouble. N'Ir Is your right arm broken?" Berry was somewhat mystified, but soon caught what Sommer meant and this after noon he showed much progrcs under the one-time lied and Blue celebrity. Buck Wharton. last year's line coach, was M-heduled to start his work with the I'enn sipiad today, but phoned Coach Kolvvell In would be unable to get nut until tomorrow Bert Bell, I'enn cpiaitcrbnck Injured In the Ueorsla Tech came at Atlanta a few weeks ago. wants to start the Pitt game lir Hancock Is opposed to It, but if the varsity quarter should show- Improvement he Is likely to get the call l.erch has been doing some good work, but the men have worked two seasons with Bell nnd have much confidence In hlni I.udwlg Tross, last ear halfback on the freshman team, has lemoved his conditions anil icported for practice today Favorites Win at Whitemarsh Continued from Tnco One ultimate winners could drop putters and call It a day. Miss Caverly, the national finalist, was In flno fettle, and from the time she hit the first ball until the match was ever there! was nothing to It Mrs. Green tried hard, but Miss Civerly's game was unbeatable Mrs Green won but one hole, tho ninth. Her enrd: Out n i 3 a I t 7 4 4 1 In ii 7 Mrs Barlow clicked off a forty-five. nnd. while Miss Lnrzalere made a bravo effort to stem tho tide of long drives, excellent ap proaches and consistent putting, the match ended on the long eleventh. Mrs. Turnbull failed to win a single hole from Mrs. Fox, nnd that tells the story. Mrs. Fox was out In forty-six and was six up 'at the turn. The end came on the short twelfth. There ware threo defaults, one In each flight. Had these women withdrawn on the qualifying day It would have given other women who could play a chance. Summer,: ,,, Mm ll II fentrd MtHK V 4 In tiluv. Stftunn, HuntlnKlon Vflllfj. d- i tAvnukiiii Utadrftnn tin -in4 C, Karmttmu, Htverton. ." up and Mr 11. K. !. Munurm, Merlon. dftatr Mrs North HUIb. 5 up nnd 4 tn plai 1. .1. llljlf .l,,l,l t.lll"! "' "I' "I ' ,', .. , ,- tl.ll.luln llnln .la, ,1 Mr- T lim. rt l lllllBirin, ...... ., ..,-., i,n, ,, V Murphv Arnnlmlnk. .1 un and 1 to rla- Ml" Mildred t'averlv. Philadelphia Crlrkt Club, defeated Mra (J. O. Green. Jr , Woodburj, 8 up and 7 to plav. Mm. Caib F Fnx, Huntlnirdnn Valley, de feated Mm J W. Turnbull, Whitemarsh. 7 up anil il to play Mrs llurtnn I'rlin, rhll.idtlphla Country Club, won from Mrs T. C. Klnkaid. Philadelphia Country Club hv default Mrs It 11 Harlow Merlon, defeated Miss r.dilh I.ancliri-, Did York Itoad. h up and 7 Mini BleHnor T. Chandler. Huntingdon Valley rtrfrated Mra Milton Harold, rrdlmont, I up und 3 to play I'lIlST KIC1HT Flrat Bound Mrs Frailer Harrison. Huntlncdon Valle. de feated Mrs K. II Vare, W'hltemarah. 2 up. Miss llltn Hnllnwell, fit. Davids, won from Countess von Ilnlsteln. Huntingdon Valley, by ,fflss't.oulsi I.nrlmer. Philadelphia cr.et de feated Miss Bmily Oalbrelth. Lnnadowne. 7 up "vllsa M.ir'on Creswell. nlvrtnn. defeated Mrs C ' W. Hi-ck, lluntlnsdon Valley. 4 up and 2 to Play. SECOND BIOIIT First Round Miss Mildred nates. North Hills, defeated Mrs. W. C Janney, Merlon, 4 up and a to "'xir'ji I IJ. Adims Whitemarsh. defeated Mrs nartoll Keen. HI. Davids. Ill holeSj t up Mrs CI. O HuddaMs. Overbrook, defeated Mr". J. 1;l'i ow York l'01!. 0 up and 4 Mlsa Maud Hoffman. Whitemarsh, won from Mrs H. 11. I'eik. Philadelphia c'rhktt Club, by di fault. Laurel Entries for Tomorrow First rare. two-ear-olds maidens. It furlongs ltlll Mteloy. 114. Jim Iloer 114 Ilandana III, 111; Kxpresslon. lit. Lady Oertrude, 111 Sea Farr. lit. Whlppnoiwlll. 114, IJuthllde It); Arltnna, trt: Llndsny, 111, Man of the Hour 114, ilrajnon. 114. Tornut. Ill, Ca- Second'race. the Helter-SUelter Steepleehase, three-year-olds and up. about 2 miles Welsh Kin. 147: (a)Captaln Parr. 182. Hold Bond, 1811; Hen Wyvls, 1411; Reddest, 13.1. Russian Pinion, 180. (alltoyal Spinner. 140; Kins Simon, 1S.V (a)Ilal I'arr entries. Third rare, claiming, three-year-olds and up wards. (1 furlongs Pharoah, lot, Isrhiablbble 10(1; Hurbank, 107. Resistible. 1U7. Iliue Fox 07, Karly Sight, lus; Hlrdman. 108, Anilely 108: King Ilaggot. 107; Souvenir. 103, Ilroofe fleld. In" Refugee, 108. Master Karma. 107 Hlus Ilannock. 107. Oivaga. 102 'ney Ennls. 1)7 Fourth raro. tin Blllutt City Handicap, 11X00 added, three.year-olds. 1 l-lo miles Westy Ho can, 128. Wistful. 114, Helta Desmond. 108. Highland Lad. Ins, (a)Sunbonnet 118. Julia Men. 114 Mlda. 'n7i Manlster Tot, 102. (a)Wal nut Hall. 113: Naturalist. 110. Ticket. 107. Waukeag. 100 (a)A. A Mscomber entry. Fifth race, the Queen Anns Liberty Bond Purse, nllica and mares, all ages, mile Uella Dfsmond. Illll Capra 101; Crepuscle 08: Celto, 108, Venetla. 104, Itoal Knslgn. 108; Dorcas, 108: Koh-l-nor H. Sixth rair. claiming. three-ear-olda and up, 1 i.lil miles Dancer. 115. Perpetual, 115. Hlrhard LiinKdon. 112, Tetiar. 10U Hilly Oliver 100! HuaU'iia. 103; Fonctlonalre. 1U0: gmont, 109; O. M. Miller. 112; Dartworth, 112 (Jala, way. ioil: Hands Utf. 112: 'Joe Finn, 101, Tactless. 100; llrother Jonathan. VS. Hesse. UB Hsventh rav-e. selling. thrve-ear-olds avid up, wile snd 70 yarrts Ubvan Sands, 113, amies, 108; (a)Water Witch. 103, N. K. Heal. 102. Graphic, U7i "May W U2, (a)Mononomoy, 110, Airman, lull: Judge W'lngfltld, 103 1 Urother Jonathan, 100; Kills, till; (bl Ask Ma, 103; (ulBUIson. 1UU; Uaby Lynch. Iu3; Lanadon. luu; Thornbloom, OS. (a)WIUam Cahlll entries, (bM. K. L. Rosa entries. Eilber and Knowles Leading Qeorgs EUber snd "Iks" Knowles. two rhll. allelphla gunners, were leading at th end of th lxtenth , rouru in.vne iwensy-Dirs wm ft"1 '"Lilb't tw?.'i55.'bLri ' ftycr pboel'sif, iiui a.1 IK.--' Ji,? KT 'KffiaBSA S&wafcs bird In their sEtmi vrlps slxUi vrlps to the mm, i. b- MITCHELL, WITH 5200,000, BEGINS TO BOLSTER CUBS CHICAGO, Oct. 13 Fred Mitchell, man ager of the Cubs, started out today to buy a National League pennant. Ho had $200, 000 with which to do It. bj,iiiiiiiiiihiiiii r i 1 1 1 1 in .fii 1 1 1 Minn. i ill i j iti i nmi iii iii iiiiilliMtiini mi uniiii.tii I iiHi.MttUflrnMl..iMnnHMHM,MThlHtrg s A ! t FOR incomparable coach work, beauty of lines -and luxurious appointments, you are invited to view our Fall Series of Town Cars, Touring Cars, Limousines and Broughams. A luxurious Owen Magnetic will be at your door at the ap pointed hour if you telephone Spruce 2690. "And If that len t cnouBh there Is plenty more whero that camo from," Charles Vceglimati, tho club owner, told him. Mitchell Is' en route East, whore It Is said ho has three big deals for players hanging lire Meanwhile 'vVceghman will work on two big deals In this part of tho country. ss fV .f mmwmdmEN riA :An Irresistible Sensation One can't sit Idly by the driver one wants to "feel" of this remarkable car at one's Anger tips. A touch and tho speed varies from a standstill to CO miles. Tho power Is fluid, leaping across an air cushion from engine to wheels. This means no clanking gears, no tire some shifting no Jerks less wear on car and tires less gas. Words can no more describe this sen sation than an aeroplane trip. It Is as different as ordinary motor ing Is to wagoning over cobblestones. Absolute Simplreitif The wheels never feel the separate power Impulses of the engine, as trans mitted In ordinary cars. Tires never chafo nor skid because your finger controls their pull, An electric crake cushions their stop. So this saves tires. THE OWEN MAGNETIC CAR CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, INC. 1835 Chestnut Street ''Tha Car of a Thauiand Speed" r By GRANTLAND KICE W 'Alt has at least put tho 'tw In New port. In the old days when this Social citadel wain't holding a tennis champion ship It was the Metropolis of Kffctencss. Now, with the "Naval Heserve, they have n football team at Newport. Imaglno a Newport football eleven of ten years ago! Today's Newport eleven Is captained by Cupid Black, one of Yale's most aggressive leaders. The other guard H Bed Oennert, of Princeton. Chuck Barrett, of Cornell. Is at quarter. Callnhan, of Vale, and Do Vitalls. of Brown, are two of the tackles. As wo understand It, they have a flno N'avnl lleservo eleven at the Great Lakes. As the nrmy nnd navy are both In need of athletic equipment, what about holding a meeting between the. two sections, either In Chicago or New York? If $15,000 or $20,000 would help, either amount could bo raised with ease fiom such a content. No More Hnns Wagner dreamed this late season of one mqre .300 year. For his first thirty games tho Flvlng lltitchman, now four-four yenrs old. maintained a mark of .320. He stuck grimly to tho task, but soon began to drift back, until at last he realized that his 300 days were gone forever. Ho finally finlnhed with a mark of .264 for seventy-four games, a 23-polnt drop from last season. nven at that, .261 is not to be scorned. It is 7 points above the club batting aver age of the Giants, pennant winners In their circuit. There were three times as many who batted under Wagner as thero were men who batted above him In tho total count. L. H. H Chick Kvans and Francis Oulmet have met In only one match. This clash camo ln Detroit In 131B, In the East- car of sucli elegance and rare Owen Magnetic is naturally available only lor tne lew. So we always suggest early reservations in order to avoid disappointment. Philadelphia Owen Magnetic owners the con noisseurs were you to inquire of them would advise you to make an instant reservation. They know the joy of driving an Owen Magnetic. Most of them, owners of several cai's which they merely ride in, drive' the Owen Magnetic personally. Full economy Is automatic. With this transmission, the englno Is Idling much of the time, as one rolls along. As high as 18 miles per gallon Is recorded re markable for luxury cars of this class. Four Wars Now The success of In this and foreign for American engineers. Both for mechanical principles and for road work this de luxe car stands at the top. Its performance has never been equaled. Once you ride In this car and drive It you will marvel at this new sensation. You'll chide yourself for not Investigating the Owen Magnetic before. And, unless you are one man out of ninety-nine, you'll want one without delay. neservatlons are, now being made for demonstrating trips An Owen Magnetlo will appear at your door at the appointed hour If you telephone Sprues 1690., West curtain-raleer. Chick was 3 up n4 3 to go, but Oulmet camo bounding on st top speed, bquared the match and won tha iiiucicciiin noie. The Winning Hit A Liberty Hand U a hit; ' A Liberty Jlond in a ran: o come on through n the notion's plnih lor that's how the game 1 toon. Stuffy Mclnnls was tho sole member oti the old Macklan order to finish above .300 this season. Collins nnd Baker finished below .290. Strunk dropped around to .280, while Jack Barry skidded far down under .210. Stuffy barely finished with IiIb heart over tho top, at .303; but, for all that, he was the sole .300 survivor of tho game's greatest Infield. LITTLE BEAR AND HUGHES' IN MATCH AT 116 POUNDS Legitimate Bantam Bout to Be Staged At the Nonpareil Club t Tonight Little Bear and Denny Hughes will meet in a legitimate bantam bout nt 116 pounds ringside at the Nonpareil Club tonight The Indian has made a great reputation In the northeastern section of the city by his aggressive boxing. Hughes, too, is a big card ln Kensington and Blchmond. Tommy Warren nnd Kid Statue meet In th semifinal. A heavyweight match will bs between Lew Fredericks and Dlolt Crorw ley. Mlko Malone, the ltnockcrout, boxes Harry Brown, a South Philadelphia High School student. Bay Straw and Willi. Johnson meet In the other bout i .GNETIC : workmanship as the the Owen Magnetic both countrle is a triumph m i it ti d S f ! 'Si ';. lmn4c, flusb on thf Jaw, .ik,
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