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!0G OF ENTHUSIASTIC FIGHT FANS SEE SPEED? BOUTS IN ARENA AT SHIBE BASEBWBPM
TENDLER BEATS CLINE
MOVIE OF A MAN IN A BIG HURRY
CLINE AND LEW TENDLER
HouT much)
MOW LET MO
Sec if I have
Tmc CHAWCE-
A SENSATIONAL FINISH
CONTRAST IN OPPOSITESl
DID TO"
V -SAV,
IS That for
SVHEN PATSY GETS WEARY
THE COOL VERSUS FIERI
RQUnlP.
v ,. . . .
f
Southpaw, a Remarkable Rine General, and Nt
idelphia Lightweight Allows Foe to Wear Himself
. ,r , '.. ' rt
it in Third and Fourth Rounds; Crowd of 12,000
lorker, a Uutulle ot INervoUs Energy, Supply
Action in Brilliant Battle
Witnesses Feature Card at Shibe Park
THepff's A7
I OOLtAR-
fl WANT. A TICKBTJ
Fob. wcstport
1 HO-J-1 MUCH 15
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B POHERT T. M VXWELL
Sperts rdltor Ktenlnc Tnhllr l.eileer
pugilistic hope3 of Irish Patsy Cllne inert derailed. rausMii up nnd
Pherwlse wrecked at Shlbe Tark
t-flylng- and deadly accurate Kloves
wlndup of the greatest show ever
l? vcif. ill DLfULfl. iL'ruiipr pmprcpn win,
fe'weCeated Cllne in one of the fastest
SblSI this city and .further nroved his
!fiilitwel6ht crown.
ilrKl.ifr T .. 11.4 ... 1.-.
Jew did not have an cny time of it,
klUB? hill finnnnpTlf t wrrtr Viln.nntf nil
tKiSHir a beatific In a'vrhirl'vlnd Ilnlth. It
r'lranpan . h .1 n ..... ........... ...t.l .....
Tf'f " mill ti !iiit; iiuurmii (.iiuiii iiui
KEEN NO HE.O'SD ATTME. fSlMfrMOB.,
B'o-OlU-
BBILEY
KAMP OROSS
' t-jOpctators were on their feet checilnc
if6 .Li1
the end of the slvth round
fe'Uhed to the rlnc to'ret a closer view
R-i) it'
wfoik.ip, ho'1 them back, but nothing serious happened, as Timekeeper Billy
flvSPIrurccll pulled the bell and the battle
TeiHiler won the first round, the
Mid fourth and Tendlrr forced ahead
"VTtfM .
Bf-i ijoxing came into us own last nicnt, and the luiKe crowd which packed
a ?S'. 'lh irrnn ornved Hint thp vnnrl Is n nnnnl.ii nno Tim n- it-i.i uin),.i .
-.j 1 - - -,--. . .. ,
.rfl ... ml.. ... II . ft ..A
Comfortably filled and the overflow occupied the covered bleachers In right
and left fields. The rin, which was
ijj.'it rounded by a horseshoe ot humanity,
ff on that squared circle bathed In the glare of powerful electric lights. They
fe&ftllowed every move of the boxers and
-25S"k-...
fm-"-...
Kaf. somier liartncid and Marry ureo
IjijZEjj All-ctar events and Kranklc Callahan barely was able to win from Phil
..Bloom In the second. Dluom substituted for George Chane, who was too
f&fUl to aDDear.
fei-C Tendlers Cleverness and Cool Judgment Won the Bout
jif,.i LTHOUGH the other bouts weie
.l IB-.! Lilillia vil mi- ctclilllK. -incic
-'Bmuiins oegan, ior l,gw was unauie 10
gloves ana old ones were used. All ot
-jf jrere on edge when the bell started hostilities. Cllne rushed as UBtial, but
i&v ThitliM" mpl him wltli n IHY rlpht Inl-i ninl fntlriTLpil wltli n lofi Vinnl.- tn tUn
5.1ied. Tills stopped Patsy for a time,
"FiUchtlng was fast and furious at the end.
rab -rr
t-K) TeUfA-tR.
AMD ASH
t-AT&YKUNfc
IiO -n-tii vr
AU.TIM&S
,
NEVJ
Cgfo)
Xitu"" IT.-.'N 4
lit vw. r vw i jy
WSJI-7- Nrty . SSJ7
"sSZStKE7lfSr I JOsZs
s 17 1 Av .-
ViMkP ''t8 ctlcs and tried to beat Lew at his
L-'J?,t but the local southnnw nuthnveil nnil
ISI.iWlth a left to the jaw and had him worried at the bell.
!- ' Between the rounds H. Morgan
ydvlsers, spoke harshly to their charge, for after the rest he tore after
;J Tendler and soon had him hanging on.
&$$" n ton nt him nil nf fhp limp nnil hlci
- Leslie, uhn monnlnjrnp.il hehfnd ns. nlmnst Tinssed iin'nv with inv IX'nlfai
tij'also did some great work In the fourth
rlet rnpiwr nnrl pnnnpplprl Tx-ItVi n snlM rlcrht
gjlk clinched. The blow evidently worried
Ag 'while Patsy was all over him like a
2"-V" MlArrln nt this functtirp nnil wmi IpaHIn"
ji." Cline Fought Himself Out
xKj.TJUT Lew plaed a foxy game, whether he knew It or not. He allowed
'M.&!' " 'Cllne virtuallv to flzht hlmsplf nut. and In the fifth rniinri h.p.on
hf tnfltet a. llttlp damaffp nn bis own honk.
'-''5f to tell, or he seemed to grow better
eteam behind them. Patsy tiied his
i ti. In the center of the rlnr. Thev stood
tiVj&r . . .. .. . .. . . -
T,A, oiner, Dut me soumpaw mi mm nv
JC" very tired at the finish and the body
TV were beginning to sap his strength.
Then came the sixth. Lew landed
hard
ACTION PICTOlfi.o( -Mt
0 (SRANBSTONClS
a o
CT
05H1
YEOl-r0l!
iOCKEO
SATES fl
-rba)i OP
COU.ECTIC-S
fcH.
pitRig
SCAN-A-H
OMT
KirW a'-v" sePDei' back he shot a
r HIIHillllllllH
D n t & v . ib.
e a
vs SbV
oSco" M
iv " I
1 5- s r
Vl ZXM
sSL ended the fight, Ollne'n knees stiffened, he tnrew both hands out and
rjirabbed Tendler, holding on until
5Url.Pty In bad shape and tried hard to
V finish hw man. But Cllne refused
$ crowd was yelling Itself hoarse, and
14 finally broke away and started another slugging match with his thing foe.
'i'l, fie Was hitting Cllne almost at will when the spectators rushed to the ring,
jut before they arrived the round was
v- ...
Iv? fmfTC tiprpo nf Inst nleht'n Ann!i whr Hub tr. iha .ton.it, )a . i. r
.. - . - ...D.-. .-,.. ..u HH v, ... i umuic mi vi UCUII
and his partner, Phil Glassman. Bains saw that each man ebt
K'hla seat, there was Vjo crowding at
SNjftund It was hard to get through the
'j -jiuweu inriu iu u imu me hsmi. aim n:n jeiu sianas. ttains also an
t' Enounced that he would refund the money to those who were not satisfied
Krlth the substitution of Bloom ,for
'f that big crowd cashed In at me
ub.
..'XUSTEBDAV'S victory marked the third straight for the Athletics, and
t-Viney still are on the trail of the Detroit clan for possession of setenth
While .the Maekmen were downing the White Box, the Detroit team,
I 'on by the sensational playing of the Peerless Ty, .arose and gave the
"over here" a double push
ir'iire a tame and a half In fr6nt
NIC HHELLENBACH. the nneteen-year-qld semtpro, of Chicago, went
r aim an ddx tor inar
tot nlsht when he collided with the
of Lew Tendler. Tor sl rounds In
he'd In Philadelphia the visitor from
road, and altlioupli'lie showed
n rrnnninmn nn inn nnncir. lip
and mest sensational limits ever seen
cla'i anwm the contenders for the
but he fousht a craft fijiht, allotv-
(linn clrtnnlnir In nnrl nrimlnlctor.
was a rlttlna: enrtlnz to the strenuous
1...... I ..... .....1 . 1. 11... to AAA
ii.ii- uuj'i in l'ii un u. j.nu 1.,'jvu
.vum
I3CI30V St2'V,,
WUli:J iSGCPE.l'
USMC.
wildly, and the enthusiasm was m
that the. crow.l left the stands and
The nnlli-p ami Kallnra n-pro imnhlo
was over.
second was een, Cllne took the third
in tho lifth and sKth.
- - , . v...-. .. uiuiiu -llilliu 1 H15
t.l il , , , .
pitched near the home plate, was sur-
with every pair of eyes fixed intently
expressed appreciation after each
boxed a hard draw in the first of the
good, Tendler and Cllne furnished the
HH UAL11I1I1CI11. UVCU UCIOre lllO
gei ins nanus into tnc new set of
tins took time and the spectators
but he came back again and the
In the second round Cllne shifted
roMMSMtE
&TAIS?TJ
FRMKIE
CALVAHP-KI
ND PM'L
ftLOOHA AKt
BOTH F5om
raioOLfKloH
fcOMEpmCE:.
LIEDT.SAfA KATCHEft. I
exv,epnj Fevv
TCOFEL HOMOS.
own game. He stood off and Jabbed,
nutsliitrErpd him. I.pw rrirlfprt rni..
Pollok and Dan McKetrlck, Patsy's I
He beat Lew to every punch, was
u - nrt u'n nn RPfierttlnnnl Vin t"il
when Cllne rushed Tendler Into a
fn Ihp Inn Lata fpll haiL.nn.l ...i
him, for he rem.iined on the defensive I
tent. He had wiped out Tendlcr's
nn nnlnf4
and Was Tired at End
Tpndlpr'R simprlnr pnnrlitinn i.r.n
every second and his blows had more
old rushing game, but Lew met him
top to top. whallnir awm- m oni-h
. . . ... :
times to-one return. Me had Patsy
mows, which always found a mark.
two beautiful uppercuts and when
left to the body. That blow almost
jaiJiER
6fli5.TPlEl.t
SME.AQED
JAHCI3 4tB'i
l VUITH
TRICK
.OncKMAMPBI?
tfFPENKVE.
his head cleared. Lew knew he had
pull out of the clinch. He wanted to
to be shaken off. By this time tho
there was more eNcltement when Lew
over.
the gates and when the dollar n.itmn.
main gates he opened two more and
Clianey. but only two spectators out
box utnee.
on their downwarrd slide. The Tlirers
of tbe A's.
box VHtrruav in iub am dvd inn nia
HEQE
I
9fi
r 4gV
I A1J4, X
1 JsrT Mk
v9Ibbw fj, -y'
THE x 'V JA B X
8 3
UCDrr'c v N
NICKEL- AMD
HCRE'i AWOTned
AWD-
MERION EVOLVES
' CADDIE SYSTEM
Has Best Arrangement of
Any Club Murphy Is
Great Master
HIS "GOA T'
SAFE
a
By WILLIAM H. EVANS
If you happen to follow the final
match for the amateur golf cham
plonshlp of thin country at Merlon be
tween Thick Kais and Bob Gardner.
. you might hap noticed the two caddies.
Chick had n small hut chunky jouth and
the then champion had a man somewhere
hi the nftles with grizzled hair and a
1 tine Irish brogue. That was Murphy,
'one of the finest caddies that eer car-
rled the "bag of a champion. Murphy for
some time 1ms tipcn the caddie master
nt Merlon, and Merlon has one of fhe
' finest caddie systems Imaginable.
i It takes a man who understandK boys
to handle caddies They are an Irre
pressible lot, full of life and mischief,
and one of their delights Is getting the
goat of the cuddle master. But they
neer got Murphy's, and the, hundred-
, odd boys at Merlon and Murphy get
along well, for Murphy is the boss, and
no one knon It better than the boys.
' Flaw in Old System
' The old system nt Merlon was all
I right in many ways, but it had one flaw,
i there was a certain rate for eighteen
I holes and ou paid so much If the boy
I lugged our clubs for nine and eighteen
holes. But there were times when the
los or the players quit after playing the
thirteenth hole, which Is near the club
. house In that case the player had to
pay for cgmeen noies, ana ir ne con
tinued playing with a new caddlo he hao
to pay the nine-hole rnte for the five
remaining hole.
So Murphy got them to change it to
a fiat rate of so much a hole. Now the
first-class caddies get four cents a hole,
whether they carry the bags for one
hole or eighteen. And the second-class
boH get three cents a hole.Soma, thought
It would not work out to the satisfac
tion of the boys If the players quit
after playing thirteen holes, but Murphy
equalizes matters by Bending the boys
out with other players, so the boys are
curtain of .1 fixed pay for the day. The
nrpi-ciass cauaie wno carries uvuags
gets a rate of three cents a -feat for
, each hole, while the second-class boy
' gets tuo cents a bag for each hole. Kor
chasing balls bojs of both classes are
, paid at the same rate of twenty-five
cents an hour. There Is a caddie effi
ciency tllp with each ticket, and the
' members are asked to Indicate whether
the boy Is excellent, good or poor.
All the checks are numbered consecu
tiely, and In the event of the player
losing balls through the carelessness of
the caddie the club has a check on the
hoy. Balls found are turned In to
Groigp Sayers, the professional, and the
boy receives ten cents for each ball
found and the members may redeem
thniii for fifteen cents.
This sslem Is nn excellent one, as
all plaers are placed on the same, basis.
Frequently one plaer may pay ninety
icnts and the man he Is playing with
, gets by for seenty-flve cents. Under
the new Merlon system this Is not pos
sible. 'Plan to Stop Cheating
There are courses where the caddies
taku adantage of lslting players. Four
of us were playing recently at a course
and after the round the boys told us the
rate was seienty-flve cents For
tunately for us a member happened to
be near, and after we had paid the boys
we had the patlsfactinn of gettlngia re
! fund, for he made the oungsters dls
' gorge a quarter each. In addition, he
I gae the boys a lecture. It was a case
where (he boys figured that no member
was around, and we, being strangers,
they had a perfect right to take us In
for whatexer the traffic would bear.
At Lanfdowne they ha a sensible
practice of printing 'on the scorecard
the rates for two, three and four ball
matches and for matches where the boys
carry double. As a result of this there
Is not a cnance in me worm or tne ooys
overcharging. It Is a plan that Is worthy
of adoption by other clubs.
Tom Norton, formerly or tne Treaynrin
Golf Club, at Paoll, is the new profes
sional at the Phllmont Country Club,
succeeding Jim Douglas, who has left.
Norton 1b only eighteen and for a while
was at the St. Daids Golf Club.
Charlie Hoffner, the other rhllmont pro,
Is now at Wisaahickon barracks.
Rain Poitponet Grand Circuit Rieei
tKaUmasoo, Mlrh.. July IT. A heavy
rain continuing throughout the morning
caused a postponement of yesterday'
urana circuit racing earu. in mree
Aivnri tn nih nanp. zui ni mna
flj-
jC
HERe' a)
I PennV-
I AND- J
THE CROWD
They uere ronllnp out nt Shibe,
They were toollii'i out nt Shibe,
They uerr bozltiu-institutinu and nioulh-snoofin; out at Shibe,
Fifteen thousand haivy iieoplc inalcltifr iiji a happy tribe,
Xot a Pharisee among them alt, but here and there a Scribe
Jottinq down Imprest'ans hasty.
Persiflage and tit-htt tasty.
Little boost or iixerry (7loe;
Fifteen thousand flfiht-fans merry,
Diek and Harry, Tom and Jerry
Out at Shibe.
Fifteen thousatult Twice that number,
Half that number icno Is raring t
Piffling fails the mind pneumber.
Smother Truth with what she's wearing;
'Twos a crowd of huge dimensions
That went out to sec a fight;
Justified Its best Intentions;
Told the world It felt all right;
Swallowed pep with great delight;
Put lee rream rones out of sight;
Emptied peanut shells with profit; from a hot dog took a bite.
Here are many souls a-sceklng many places In the snn;
B'rtcrr, Men. me tne jrcaf tnaolcians mjJio will turn them into onet
First the band. It's lilting music set all merry hearts atunc;
Made them beat In steady rhythm
Set the feet a-going -with 'cm!
Very soon
They were singing with emotion that both high and Jotu may share
"Just a IJaby's Prayer at Ticlllght," "Hello, France," and "Over There.'
And with patriotism burning
How they kept the home fires burning
The wcll-khi
own icclkin tang again with
Then the fights. The trim young fellows, strong and supple, sure and swift
House the rrowd to admiration, give each heart another lift.
And the rrowd as one Is ihccring!
And the crowd as one is jeering!
For individuality Is quickly disappearing
In the larger squl and body now by sentiment endowed
In the creature new created, in the unit of the crowd.
And alternate joy and anger fries its message to the skies
As the fighters flash or fumble, as imotionx fall or rise.
Till the lightweights in a icfltrlurdirf fight fill up excitement's cup
With a bunch of camtott crackers and the blessed crowd blows up!
It fears me I don't qualify exactly as a sport.
Hut, anyhow, I saw Ihe fights and herewith make report.
Moreover I make claim and hope the claim will be allowed,
I do not know the pugilists, but well I know the crowd;
And Fm a joyful listener and critic get me, pop!
H'hcn Xalurc plays her pcans with a Vor Humana stop!
GRIP ALEXANDER.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
ivn-r
GRUENBAUM. matchmaker of
rightstown A. C, expects a jam
med house tonight. He has an all
star bantam enow booked, with a double
wind-up to end hostilities. In the first
part of the wind-up Young (Hank) Mc
Oovern, pride of Port Richmond, does
battle for eight rounds with Little Bear,
of Montana, and In the latter eight
round fight Wally Nelson, of this city,
meets a tartar In Eddie Coulson, as
sistant boxing Instructor at Camp Dlx.
In the other bouts Young Coaster and
Joe Mendel), both of this city, are sched
uled to box six' rounds in the main pre
liminary; Max Williamson, ot this city,
boxes Freddy Williams, of Brooklyn, In
the second setto, and the opening en
counter brings together Joe Stanley and
Pete Howell, both of this city.
Another all-star program will be tinl
nt 8Mb. rrk within tie next two weelm.
Th ihr bouts that Hill be wltneMtd are
Kid Williams, former bantam rhamplon,
and Pete Herman. prcant tltleholder In thu
Its-pound division; Jack Thompson, nf thla
BENNY LEONARD VICTOR
Outboxes Jackson in Charity Bout
in New York
New York, July 17, Prominent
pugilists met in bouts at Madison Square
uarden last night In a benetlt to buy ath
letic enulnment for soldiers. The featura
bout, between Jack Dempsey and Billy
Mlske, heavyweights, was called off, as
Dempsey sprained his ankle In gym
nasium work In the afternoon.
Benny Ieonard, lightweight champion,
outboxed Willie Jackson, of New tork.
in a four-round bout. Augle Ratner, of
Fort Wadsworth, and Sergeant Ross, of
Zachary Taylor camp, Louisville, Ky..
welterweights, went four rounds, with
.Ratner winning em points.
Sergeant Andy Terrano, of Fort Wads-
worth, won on a foul In the third round
of a four-round match from Jimmy
Dolan. Pelham Bay naval reserves. Both
were welterweights.
In a heavyweight four-round bout,
Kid Norfolk outfought Jim Johnson.
Packey McFarland, of Chicago, gave a
three-round exnlbltlon with D. Shields,
of New York.
HERE THEY ARE AGAIN
Fulton and Dempsey to Box Near
TVewark, N. J.
Trenton. N. i July 17, The New Jer
sey Athletic Commission yesterday grant
ed a boxlntr permit to tha Hudson County
Snortamen a Club, nf Harrlaan. N. J., anil
It waa stated here that Harrison Field
wouia ne tne scene or tne Fred Fulton
Jack Dempsey fight July 2t under the
auspices ot thla club.'
Tha men behind the club have secured
a lean on Harrison Field, formerly Fed
eral Leaaue Park. Jack Curlev haa baen
made matchmaker and manager of tha
mud, wnien it 14 raaonea ''"! "ct aaai-
U raartd will erct addl-
1 TJARIE-f I
some few rings to spare.
city, formerly of St. Joe. Ms..
and Sim
i.neroril. the Hnmon Tar Uaby,
and an
other content brlnas together Jack Hrltton.
of Thlcaso. and Soldier IlartAeld, of
Urookln.
shape for his romlne- flffht ulth Phil rilwiut
the New Tork llchtwelsht. They are ached-
uia in mingle ior six rounns in the final
bOUt at the onen.atr arena nf the r.mhrlu
A. C. on Friday nifht.
Johnny Kllhane, the world's feathernelcht
champion, waa not at Hhlb rark laat nlsht
to wltneis the Tendler-CUne so. A few
thousand fans yelled for Kllban. to enter
the rlnar and be Introduced, but his sense nf
hearing was net so well as lie Couldn't hear
from this city to Cleveland, his home town.
Ted (Kid) I.ewU, the wrllerwelf ht rham
plon. who recently broke from Ummy Johns
ton. Is at present handling his own affairs
until he decides to aet a new manaser.
It la rnmarrjl that Joe Welllnr. the rra'rk
IChlcagr. nonweight, also haa broken rela
tions wim jimmy jonnston. ana it is aaia
that he (Welllns)l will be managed by a
well-known fight expert, but his name could
not be divulged.
In the first preliminary at Shlbe Park laat
night, Joe Wrlgha knocked the tar out or
Indian Itussel. Wright alwaa beat his
opponent to the punch, but Russel took all
of the punishment and came back for more.
Joe riillllpa, Herman Illndln'a rhamplon.
has been rematched to meet Jack Itusso.
In one of the bouts thla Saturday eenlng
at the Atlantic City b'portlng Club.
Battling Murray and I'atsv Wallace, who
have auged aeveral senaltonal bouts tn
this city, will mix In another o( the scraps
Saturday at the seashore club.
su
Quick Get-Aways
From Ford
Why waste hours by the roadside with
tire troubles when you can make tire
changes on your Ford and be away in five
minutes if you have
- E-Z-Way
Demountable
Wheels
Ton can eaanse year 01a rora
to tae fi'A'Waya, obtb an caira want
and enjoy all the convenience of the moat
efficient, most practical demountable
vrhatl made, Tbe expense li little com-
uaivu hi i" fc..M.v.
.... .. .... MAnvAnia.iwA
Tne enure equipment consists. 01 w.
cbtnsei. eitra Ford wheol. extra whael earrlar
and iPMd wrench tbe complete outat aaly
costs It: 80.
Yur 4mUr itotlu E-Z.Wmy Whtl
cn gat thtm fmr yu tfm
GAUL, DERR & SHEARER. CO.,
- UlAVmiBUTMU
, sir m. irstc. ftli I Wir;Y-, z
2
Ws
HAD CLINE DAZED
IN SIXTH ROUND
-LEW TENDLER
Southpaw Fighter Says Left
to Stomach Had Patsy
in Distress
RELIED ON BODY BLOWS
By LEW TENDLER
Philadelphia's Lightweight Contender
I had Clino out In the sixth round
standing u,i. A left to tho nit of the
stomach did It. When I ncRled Patsy
with that blow I heard him grunt, then
he doubled up and T knew all the fight
was knocked out of him. As soon as I
taw him double up I looked over at my
corner and told them that Cllne was
through.
I fought Cllne differently than I did
any other fighter. I did not try to reach
his head, but did everything I could to
weaken him with body punches. It was
the first time I ever fought a strictly
body battle. If you noticed. It worked.
Patsy gae mo a little trouble In tho
first three rounds, but I always find It
hard to get started. He Is a good boy,
but HE CAN'T HIT. This may surprise
you, but It Is true
Punches Stung
I knew my punches stung. Wheneer
I cracked Patsy with that good old left,
he clinched nnd then tried to rush me.
He is a strong boy and tried to use his
weight to push me around the ring.
Every tlmo he did that I backed against
the ropes to save m J self. At real close
range fighting I was his master. I
guess Patsy will admit that.
Patsy didn't try to punish me about
the body. He -was after my nose, but
my glotes stopped everything he shot
at me. He nailed me only twice In the
whole fight. Once in the second a short
right caught me on the cheekbone, but
it was too high to do harm. In the
third round he nailed me with a straight
right to the nose, which hurt. I was all
set for a left to the body and he crossed
me by (stepping In first. That was the
only time I clinched during the fight.
Patsy Is Tricky
Patsy Is a tricky fellow. You'e got
to watch him all the time. Three times
he tried to catch me napping with that
phot punch of his, but it failed, as I
always smothered him when he started
his pivot. He Is a good boxer and la
fast, but he lacks the punch. That is
why I took so many chances.
I like to fight Cllne because I can
make a good showing when he Is In
theie. He helps make the fight, and
that means much to the fellow In there
trying to win and at the same time try
ing to please the crowd.
Cllne was in better shape than the
last time I fought him. He was In there
trying all the time. T guess that fifth
round did much to weaken him. That
was the hardest round of the night. I
think Patsy fought himself out in that
round. At least he wasn't so dangerous
in the sixth. I finished strong. I was
In great shape and guess I fooled Patsy
by my work In that last round.
Thomas, Red Sox, Joins Navy
Milwaukee, July IT. Fred Thomaa. third
baseman of the Boston Red Sox. atrday
enllated in the navy aa nn apprentice sea
man, at the. Milwaukee Rerrutllne Station.
Thomaa has been laid up recently nlth an
Injured hand. He will so to tho Qreat
Lakes atatlpn next Monday,
Tire Troubles
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B JAMES S.
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HILE the crowd swarmed on the
field to get a closer !ew of the
boys who Just had ptaged such a sensa
tional wind-up nt the all-star show at
Shlbe Park last night, the gladiators
themseherj w'ere trying to make their
way to the dressing rooms. A hurried
exit was Impossible. The Tendler root
ers flocked around their Idol and the
film, aitlia-anl. Irt h tllalls. f abIIa
....w ...... ti.ia, lev. ,.J l.ni.l ..oi.c, .
made their presence known. Patsy made 1
his exit through the dugout near the
Athletics' bench and Tendler departed
via the gate along the rlght-flld line.
There was a great contrast In the
condition of the combntants. Patsy
wasn't so flashy. He admitted that he
was hurt In the last round and still
seemed to feel the effects 'of the hard
fight. His face was swollen slightly and
his abdomen was a beautiful pink, mute
testimony of the evening's bombard
ment. Patsy had lost all his punch and
pepper of a half hour pre lous. He had
done a big night's work and seemed sat
isfied with his showjng.
Crowd Storms Quaflers
Over on the other side of the stands
Tendler was quartered. It was the
'same room occupied by Kllbane after
his defeat by Leonard and It was used
by Jack Brltton a few weeks ago when
he encountered Denny. All of South
Philadelphia was represented as well
as othe sections of the city which har
bor Tendler rooters. It was a difficult
task to break through the stone wall, but
Manager Phil Glassman made an ex
cellent pilot and entrance to the roemi
was secured.
Lew Just had come out from under
the shower3. Hl9 face was scraped and
he bore a few light cuts about the
chest. He was fresh and full of life.
He talked freely with his friends while
he dressed and was thoroughly alert
to cverythlngtolng ojt about him. He
seemed no mere fatigued than when he
completed one of his days of training.
He was ,ln perfect condition and ncrmit
tcd himself as aliigh class boxing attlst
In condition rhould.
Patsy the Nervous
Cllne Is like n very high-strung racing
horse. He goes to the post with pvery
nerve tlngllng.tHe is restless and al
ways moving. It is this nervous, en
ergy which carries him into action, nnd
when the nerves begin to weaken under
the severe strain Irish Patsy also slows
down. He has all the necessary class,
nnd It Is hli nervous energy that makes
him a topnotcher. This was very ap
parent last night.
Tendler here presents nnother com
parison In opposltes. He is one of the
coolest fighters In the game. ' He never
loses track of his opponent and refuses
to become annoyed when the other fellow
starts a furious rally. If Tendler de
cides! that It will be beneficial for him
to mix It when the other fellow wants
action he will mix It, but he always
waltR until a critical momept nrrlves
before he strikes. Joe Gabs and Benny
Leonard have nnd had nothing on this
hoy for coolness and hcadwork under
fire.
Generalship Aided Tendler
Clino plus Tendlcr's coolnehH doubt
Ices would be a wonder. Tendler, aided
by Cllne's super supply nnd display of
nervous energy, perhaps, would he a
marvel. Then again, a crossing of either
with their nresent style might make
them second-raters. But there la little
doubt the boy with the cool head had
the better of the nervously Inclined
Clino last nfght.
Another very good example of the
Cllne tyne .was Promoter Leon Rains.
He started his program two weeks ago
with fury that seemed certain to Durn
up the speed paths. When last seen laat
evening he still displayed all kinds of
nervous energy. No one carried more or
greater burdens than Leon. Pl'.-st If
was worry over the failure of Chaney
to appear, then Harry Greb did not ar
rive on that 5 o'clock train, then again
some one said It looked like rain, then
again It matters not.
Restless Leon
Promoter Leon was Just a restless as
Irish Patsy. He smiled twice during
mms&m
THE KING
IS THE CAR
THAT MADE
THE EIGHT
CYLINDER
MOTOR
FAMOUS
Parker Motor
Sales Company
818 North Broad St.
urSHlH
CAROLAN
the evening, when the gates opened aM
when the show was over and the crol
went away satisfied. He wag elate'
when the skies 'were clear a few heuta"
before starting vtlme, nnd he w-as oyflrt
Joyed at 8 o'clock when Informed Qrwi
had reached the city, ready for actl
He was further pleased when the ctff
accepted the substitution of BloflnV?
Chaney. Only two cash custonMM
walked out and both had held the ft !
rllin.lp T 4am . & mmha f.Artx.MA tl.aMT
uuo.c. -Lrcuii nn evic ucLaudD uii
were not of the SI variety. tri
Robert M. Bailey, a great booster at
rpoft.i, took the big fight serlotfaiy.-
"mil." uhn la rail.,! Rill" avMeittlv hi.'
cause his name Is Robeft, made th'tj-!f
caslon a notable one. He was hoaVJaV
fifteen friends at a "boxing dinnerati
the Rltz-Carlton early In the eventnf,
and then motored to the park and "M
cuuieu a dds close 10 tne visiting piay
ers'. bench. . I
"BUI" Is femd of anything pertalnlrUjVI
to real snort He 1 kes football hecaUM
It means action. He was a very con J
splcuous rooter last night. ' Jji
"The boys can fight," said Bill. "Grfc.
and Bartfleld are a couple of good araff-;
gers, but for action Tendler ana
gave us all we wanted. It was a fa
clean battle. I spent a pleasant evening
at Shlbe Park." sil
Marines Prominent
This Is marine recruiting week
th marines were welt represented. The
marine hand entertained between flghtt'l
nnd that star of recruiters. Lieutenant,'!
Samuel Katchcr, made a brief but ap
pealing Bpeech which went over a lif"
Katcher. When the Lieutenant said.
"Every man Is not a marine, but every
marine Is a man," he was given ,
creat hand. Kvon some of the marine
present Joined In the applause. """J
-'
The jfowomen vrr rremt and Ith thf
nfd of cnptuTfi Ufrman he.metfl rotIeMtd
film a ne fh nllrtrs Thin Willi II MarP
Mum ami rfrv time ft roln Wa drofJM
into iniH nniurn i rfninmur inc puuiiuwm
plainly hnrrt all Ihrnimh, the P ThMf
11(79 lllO (.Ull'iVIUI B nriT VHic,
IVl
fiint before Ihe wlntl-im Harry Oreb, rtrj
M tn n natlor buU. returned tn the r
Hf un-, well rrelipd. Then Ihe crowd b
to rnll for t II bane, but Johnnv wa th
to Cleveland and wn unnbleWn be pfeiet-t.
uTpt the same, it wai convincing that Johims'
haa many frlenda among tho box In J J
HV
,
Three nf tho slndlntttflUwent Into arUo
wiiu tnetr Kncea nnnnintu. rniaicr nari-
er Bart- I
wrApBM. I
.heir .it ft I
ya fwlrl
n ii(i nna nm riant kt-ih nanny m-rapi
Phil Tlloom and Irl-h Patav had their.
knees well taped, none or tne poya
unrig- hnitatar Inrllria liii tnttiril 1 All fat
.. . ... ..,.,,.,,., .,....... . w- w-,-m
.... .. n a a an .- a a a a
of their many ernnatlnnal rattles the reei
irnve way and Reddy Wlnmore, preen wfgwr J
and all. Immediately wai on dlapUv. Ref.1
u mi itren una nnnntHi wrr iiiiEini i
ere rrnrien waa huav aimerintenain
usy auperlntendlnCAtk
id wntchlna tbe flanun
adjusting the rope and wntchlnft the flchtertVi
who refused to stop for ad) thin? like 4 alt 1
lodsed rope.
Durfnt the PU rond And part of th Mi 1
nd of Uia Callahati.nioom bout the l.BhUflH
the atands were burning, The fa pa kept' v
a nolav. dlaturbln chant until PromottY
Rain cot the electrician on the job andm
tlnsulahtd tho gllma.
" itniit
For the 11 rat time In many eaona tht
$:
timer ld not use a wniati lo.announcs
lnt fn aicnniiai of Ach rnunri. it'wtl
cldcd to do awav with thin, but Tlmr-Bl
In thp Aral rnunri at the nnrtneM-Orab MK
I'urceu rorgoi nia cone enn cauaa in'
(Ireh atnpnrd flshtlnr. but nartnata pounitM I
away until the rffpren interfered. TJuhI I
Timer Purtcll enforced the new nillni.
iH
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QHIBE PARK
BASEBALL TODAY 4
ATHLETIGSVs. CHICAGO
1avm rAt.r.im at i as. tH
TI'Veta at ntmliel WW.. and VnaMfn'
Point Rreeia Mntnrtrnmaa T3
Tomorrow NUM. :tO "C'ABU
Itht. :0 "CARVIAN MOM I
Martera -Crtn:
jo aiaf "" iJ3m. nttju '.J
irman, iiarii nnmr m -niw
SUITS$1 1 $!
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DCTCDUnDlU CPA Harrkaall
rbiLA munnn x vv Tanerarr
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3. t. Cor. lib' Arch at.
Open Honda and Saturday-Uatll a'
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