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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, EEBKUARX 4, 1919
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DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN CUTCH AND TAYLOR AS DIPLOMATIC AS MOST RELATIONS
SPEEDY JOE BURMAN
BA TTERS "K. 0. ' ' JOE
kZ) GLEASON' S TOSS
RUJNS XMAS PRESENT
FOR HERMAN TAYLOR
v Cufci CflWs "Heads9' and a Champion Changes Hands.
3 Pete Herman Passing Into Sole Control of
Muggsy s Former Business Associate
? Hy ROBERT W. MAXWELL
) Sport Kdltor Ktenlng Tubllc ledger
' TT WAS Christmas night.
J- Seated In the luxurious library of his town home was Muggsy Taylor,
nstlc Impresario, absorbed In tho contents of a raro old volume entitled
"Famous Boxers I Have Managed." It was a great book, and Muggsy
J heaved a sigh of regret when ho turned the last page and dropped the
masterpiece on a nearby divan,
5 "Too bad, too bad," he muttered "1 have managed lots of lighters.
brought them fame and fortune, but never have had a champion. Why,
. oh, WHY, can't I get a champion? In a little while 1 will have to believe
""there is no Santa Claus."
I Suddenly the faint tinkle of a silver bell broke the silence. Some one
'' was at the door. A liveried servant tiptoed Into the library and said:
"Doctor Cutch wishes to see ou." .
"Show him up I mean show him In," said MuggJy. "I'll see an body
on Christmas night."
The old doctor was filled with Xmas spirit when he sunk his Itcgals into
tho three-Inch carpet. A smile was smeared over his features and his
pearly teeth glistened in the subdued light.
"Merry Christmas." he said as he advanced with outstretched hand.
WONDER WHAT A TEN-MONTHS-OLD BABY THINKS ABOUT
.
&$,
ZJSk
ml GEE WHAT
SANTA CLAUS' RoOHT
-TOR. UTTLB MV55SY
.dt .1 x x
j--jp $), jf j
-r . i aa
sSiOh """""ttlH! 5
Xr Z - a -
"I have a present for jou. See what I have brought!"
Pete Herman, bantam champion of the world, stepped through the
' silken portieres. "Gladtameetcha," ho said. Being a boxer and a champion,
Teto said enough and retired from the picture.
The doctor removed his overcoat, stroked the fur collar until it began
to purr and said:
"From now on ou are to be the active manager of the bantam cham
pion of tho universe. You and I will form a partnership and hurl challenges
to every available person In the 118-pound division. You will do the work,
make the matches and I shall trail along, We will have a successful Arm.
We will start business Immediately, won't we, Pete?"
But Pete is a fighter, not an orator, and he hasn't answered jet.
ttfltlS, is a great Christmas for mc," replied Muggsy Jubilantly.
v '"For a long time 1 have wanted to manage a champion and now
I have mu chance. I am too full for further utterance."
In this manner a beautiful partnership was formed a partnership
which flourished for four u-ccfci. '
Firm Successful, but Only at the Start
THK firm of Cutch & Taylor was successful from the start. An office
was opened and the furniture paid for, to bay nothing of employing a
stenographer. Illuminated stationery was printed and the entire world
notified that Cutch & Taylor, Inc., had charge of the future destiny of Pete
Herman, and tho champion would be available for all dates cash g-uar-
anteed.
But there always Is a little rain with the sunshine, and in a short tlmo
the firm of Cutch & Taylor, Inc., was. all wet. Muggsy and the old doctor
were as close in their business dealings as a pair of mile posts, and their
Tdoals mingled like the North and South Poles. They agreed on everything
but the things they talked about, and there could be but one tad ending
and thereby hangs the plot of this tale.
Cutch & Taylor remained friends despite their business disputes. Her
man, the champ, was out of It because he had to train or something like
that. Cutch wanted to be fair, and Muggsy had the same Idea, Both man
aged Pete, the champ. Only one could uo the business. What could bo
done? It was the old doctor who settled the argument. He was lost in deep
thought for several minutes, then said triumphantly:
"Let's toss a coin for Pete. If you win, I lose. If I win, you lose
HffRCS TVlvr jillV " vSHAWe (T AMt " I'rA ALWAYS 6LA& , ?. n .
OLD RATTLCT I 60T MA A MOISE WITH AJH6N SUNDAY aUt55 I UL
for Christmas. It JJSY To Pccasg cqmcs so i can fio Someplace.-'
i .S'Po.se cue Got hi. vvhy mot hae a LtfTTA FOtf
To PLAY IWITH it HUMOK HIM - Me VAJtTH DAD MHIt-(
oft ILU. OFF-END OoeSN'T GET MUCH MOTHER 'M 31STCP
AV AD- HE S5AVG PUN OUT OF UFe - Go To A CHORCH "
r,4- Te Me- -HE WORKS NIGHTS x
P SP C&j - 'r;
51NCE l-vC r OH- BV-THe-WAY.' " i SL.reTf ?J?fi
ceARio To cReei vime .do ue' eaTl?" xHmt. 7 jJLt
t 6E& A LOT OF yV aAvJT6J 7b hiT Th6
Th& WORLD. IT MAKES JfcC OLD, BoTTLG . PftETT
oje Mft- .KinppeNDEiof I y 0 6opr' PRCTTyaoPT."
Rugged Jerseyite Takes
Lacing in Game Effort in
Olympia Feature Joe
Leonard Loses
BURNS AND ISLE WIN
By JAMES S. CAROLAN
MINUS kayo equipment, defensive
armor.v Bpeed and rlngcraft, a
bloucestor knight of the rlrig attempted
to halt racing Joe Burman. Equipped
with nothing but a Mout heart, en
durance, unquestioned, courage and a
pair of gloves, Joe'o'Donncll, a product
of New Jersey, faced a fighting foe and
a friendly audience for slrf bloody rounds
at the Olympia last night.
The rafters creaked, tho wall groaned,
the audience shrieked, the Gloucester
fans moaned, but all the whllo Joe
O'Donnell, minus his kao, battled on
namely against great odds. It was Joe's
night, but not the J6e from Gloucester.
Tne crafty nurman, well schooled In
Offers Leonard $100,000
for Four Decision Bouts
Dick Cnry, Into of New York,
now leading iport promoter of Con
necticut, lant nlrht wired to Hilly
Gibson In Ran Franclgco, offering
UrhtwriKlit Champion llcnny Leon
ard iOO,000 for fonr bonta during the
prracnt year, Johnny Dundee has
already been named a one of Iho
opponent. Curley la not yet ready
to announce where the bouta are to
take place, but afcya they nut all
bo decision flghta of twenty round
or more.
He-rallied, but his effort was weakening.
This was his first battln In more. than.
n vnr anil !, ti nrl nmv.il tnn inr1l ij
v.. ... . ,,...,. . WWHtl-
lle was a ready target for the sharp
shooting Chicago Joe, and during the
last six minutes was a cheerful receiver,
Shubert. Clouts Clown
Joe Leonard, the New York, clown
boxer, supplied a little amusement for
tho gathering for a few rounds, but At
Shubert took all the humor out of the
net. Shubert was serlouB. Tho New
Bedford boy knows only right and his
conscientious efforts overcame tho llghi-
fctAnvAl An bi.ivaI. ntn til T dAnljQ
nrt of BCi';Isf"ls,l!1"1 equally aB shubert fought well'and was applauded
'V1 """ i""""iniT proieruen, i by the aU(jcnce upon his departure,
i meted out n hrnut ful beat ng to Jersey , ., .u ., , ,
!joc. It was Joe's evening-Joe Bur. ' , ,T-o of the three preliminaries were-
man's of Chicago Interesting affairs. The Joe Mcndell-
Burman, ilke his namesake, the late f Burn, fray was nothing but six
.Bob Burman. a king of sned. dazzled "'hlng sessions of battle. Mendell
wik i,i t.iui.i . A.l i. t , twice went to the floor, onca for the mtio
Hi ii in iaiiiuikuii oi ring wori. ia g . . . ;,!.
long reach repeatedly penetrated. wenfcf,ount- ana these unexpected visits to
through without Interruption. Some; the canvas cost him the victory. Bum-f
SAINTS TAKE LEAD
UN AMERICAN RACE
Victrix Tries, Hard, but
Dunleavy and .Lawrence
Prove Too Good
NINTH STRAIGHT WIN
Vincent Richards Enters
Local Indoor Tournament
Fifteen-Year-Old Sensation
to Compete in Singles
and Doubles of the Mid
dle Atlantic States Championship
American League
Supply Department
Arranges Game With
Cossey Club Quintet
Enftirn R. T. lie Frnlii. inniitcrr of the
Supply IcpHrtmcrtt lmikflliall team of
thr fourth aul IllHtrirt. Iiiin arranged
II Knmo ltlr the Conwy Club, nt'l'lttn
nursli. Thin runir "III he plnrcU In the
Nniokr Itr hrunry 23. The Votary
( lilh nHH u HOiiilrrfnl rennl h.ilnf n.n
SI5 t.nd loit but nineteen iramc In the
laflt threo leant. It In the reroKnlxcd
rhnmolonfbf weHtern rcnnnihiinlu, IVeiit
) ii4ini.i uimj unio.
KUMAGAE TO PLAY
w, I.. r. . n. I- n.
iPt.rnlumbu O t.OOll lnbon 1 2 ,S1
llnnrork... 2 1 .fifl7 " ', II. A, 1 3 .S'ioTjl'A'o for the Middle Atlantic States
lllctrlx ... !! .500 VUlbiir.. . 0 4 .000 .t Indoor tennis championship-., which
I rr,,. , t..,. ,,.,,.,k, '': w' be held In this city, during
! rfll.ltHL...! ubuu unt.hv ... . ..,. . .
1::::,:' Advacein New York Tourney;
"W fc.. ...UUb ..v...n w. .....
TENNIS FAVORITES WIN
PHILS PURCHASE
NEW UNFIELDER
times It gently tapped Jersey Joe on the
chin, again to the body, but all the time
Joe Burman was doing damage and es
caping unpunished. His fleet feet, di
rected by a cool head, alwavs carried
him away when danger seemed near.
It was a great night for Joe Joe Bur
man, the fleet, of Chlcnco.
Chicago, the so-called Windy City,
apparently has turned out a product of
old Boienn, for Burman proved to be
a very breezy person.
Burmnn's Jab stung, his blows hurt,
He did plenty of mischief. He pounded changed his attack and battered Maxy'a
Jersey Joe's right orb until It wh In exposed and unprotected face. Herman
darkness and had begun a bombard- Hlndln and "Willie Edwards suffered In
ment of the left that was bound to end silence ob they saw Max receive
Its period of usefulness soon. The end You jicdovern rave a ,i3tIe8s ex.
of the fight saved Jersey Joe's orbs for I hihitln ti, . n,L.' ?..,
nnnll,.Wh ............. ... . . ,. juuiuiIUlIU 1111
Jersey Joe's Rally
lost a tooth In one of the mad mlxups,
and during tho last three rounds fought
under a handicap. It was the best fight
of the night.
Jack Isle Scores ';
Max Williamson walked Into a sur
prise when he attempted to entertalti
little Jack Isle, of New 'ork. Tho rug
ged visitor walloped our Max very lib
erally. The former messenger boy took
a bad bofly beating for three rounds.
and wnen ho shifted his defense Isle
. All was going Well with the good ship
Coombs GetS Ray Morgan Burman for three speedy rounds. The
J sea was growing rougher each minute
Froih WasllinEtOn Club for Jersey Joe. a poor seaman at best.
iium n U3mnbiuu vj.uij tUb. anils were torn and his sense of
fni Waitroi- Prino direction lost. Jersey Joe was steaming
1U1 WdlVCl Iin-C l,.!il.nn fnr (lie rnpltv hnttom the run.
van of the OlymHla ring. .
Tho master pilot Frank ("Pop")
O'Brien dechle'd that something must
be done. With everything but the white
flng flying, Jersey Joe renewed the strug
gle In the fourth. He slipped over a
right swing to the head and left to the
body. It had the same effect as a tor-
FOUR SECOND BASEMEN
Wanhlngton, Feb. 4. After all the
American League clube waived on Ray
Morgan, veteran secend-sacker of theofpedo upon the ensy sailing Burman. Chi-
In the first. S. P. H A. nosed out Wll-
Tho committee, of which William Tll-
Molla Biurstcdt ill
rleTV fM In nl,nl.M... !.,.. .. .1 . k. .. n.1. . .11 .1.- ..... ..I.a
hnr "'."O ifter lielnir romnletelv out- . ..,iumi 11.-111 a meeting iust stw inn, reu. 1. aii iiib ihwiiiu
bur ....0, after being completely out fven h Walton ' ' ",!,v,'d won thelr matches In the
I played for thirty-eight minutes, and in s I,olrl """'on- annual Invitation tourney on the In-
' .. . . ..... .t . . ...,. illuen announced that he had obtained door courts of the Hehrhts Casino ves-
in., secona 01. v-oiumua we.u ....u ... tn8 cn(ry of vlncent n cnard th .er,,ay. A but" that- bct,vcen Misa
lead for a day at least by winning from
Victrix, 33 to 24
rational fifteen-year-old plaver of New Clare Cassel and Mrs. David G. Mllln
York. Hleli.inlq nml Til.irn nt th. nr. were won In straight sets Miss Cassel
. . . - ". - V a vl urn KhoH rtttn Ihenn Vitifil a At a
This affair waa hard fought from!" "ZT""x. 'l.Ti. ,'."' ?. , l"e r.a"onl" Molla BJurstedt. winner last
ASf MFAHn.
Hfcu, ! !
r; v
uuuu.ro cmmDionsnip. Vincent. It Is ex- year, who had been reported 111 with In.
pectea. will enter the singles and pair it, unexpectedly apjieared about 3
with Tllden m the doubles competition, o'clock. She Bald that she had called
., , , In a doctor for the first time In her
Keen Competition life, and he ordered her to bed She
This Is the nrKt nnnnrtnnitv ihni ti.ii Ba'd after spending an hour under th
adelnhla tennl. finikin hi, ? F c"ers Bnc c0Ul(I M " no onW ani1
fh J., J, , '? ft?s w ". 5aJ? ot reelnB came out t the tournament. She was
tne national doubles tltleholders In nc- not obliged to play, however,
tlon. They will have to be at their Mrs. George W Wrlghtman, formerly
best, for It Is figured that nt least a M'8' Hnxc Hotchklss, once national
dozen first class doubles combinations Sjl"l!,,LIonyI lfnulted. So did Mist
"".chZirwl1,?,!"" " ,, "S Zhatro,re',hennn0at,,orna?hdmu'b?er,s
Hlcliarcls will be only one of the well- champion teem. Miss i:ieanora Searn
known net stars to compete here. Bill upheld the prestige of the Hub, though.
Tllden spent the week-end over In New defeating Mrs. Sohst by a score of
York endeavoring to get the entry of G'1, 63-
all the leading Ootham players. Ichlya
Kummage. the Jap sensation, and How- KftPF MAY STOP TRAIN?
ard Voshell. a former Junior rh,,m,,l,.n IVUff Olli I iIUf IRRUL
w'it
"We understand each other perfectly, so let's go!"
, "Walt a minute," answered Muggsy. "This Is an Important toss, so It
must be done In big league style. The only big leaguer I know is Kid
" Qleason, manager of the White Sox, and I want him to referee."
4 Cutch consented, and, In order to avoid publicity, the lobby of the
Vendig was chosen as the tossing spot. Only a few hundred spectators
were present.
It was a thrilling sight. Standing nervously on one side was Muggsy
and on the other was Cutch, the fur collar on his actor's coat bristling
with eagerness. A world's champion was at stake and his fate would bo
, decided on the toss of a coin.
J Calm and unperturbed stood Gleason, the hero of thousands of battles on
1 the diamond. Digging Into his jeans, he pulled out a coin, looked at It and
j said:
1 "Ab you are tossing for a bantam, I shall use this two-bit quarter.
J Jf It was Wlllard I would use a f 20 gold piece. Are you ready? They're off!"
t The silver coin spun In the air.
"Heads," shouted Doc Cutch.
w "I'll take wnat's left!" said aiuggsy.
The coin dropped to the marble floor, bounced and came to a full atop,
with the head up. Doc Cutch had won. Taylor had lost. Murtrsv's namo
.? irn ernsed frnm the dnor nt thft nfflce.
" -
! . f.iitrh. Hnx Hormnn I .nnvn aht fd Hie 7rmc H. ft Ti
W..WW.V -v v...m.v WU"("TV. .... .. ,.v V. S .
start to finish. The Saints led during
the first half and part of the ftccond,
but two long baskets by Joe Hyde put
VIctrK In the lead by 18-16. Then
came a St. Columba rally that startled
J tho big crowd. Jimmy Brown came
through with a long field goal, his only
one of the contest, tlelng the proceed
ings, and in the next minute Tommy
Dunleavy landed three successive two
baggers. A little later Lon Martin sent
a long one spinning through the net, and
Dunleavy's fourth shot placed the Saints
In front, 29-18, thus assuring them of
tho game.
Wilbar Five Improves
VVIIbar Improves each time out. Up
until last week they were the best
thlrty-mlnute club In the league. All
during the first half last night they
completely cutulayed S. P. IT. A., not
I even allowing a field goal.
They even kept S. P. H. A. from scor
ing from the field until after thlrty-ono
minutes of the forty were gone, but In ' ' ,0,V111 "treet"' ""'', nl" ""nl Uhlneland. announced yesterday that "e
the final nine minutes five baskets weru f K"!,'"'e s""- A definite announce- had quit the national lrollc. Of coursp.
scored against them Wilbar was ahead. m , wl" bc' rral Thursday nverlng. In all probability the swap was made
.. t.t. .,.. ... 1 . . ... . . 'Previous to the .lenarture. nf lnrnl Hnln. contlne-ent linnn th lmwehnlt i,ot,i in
win. ui.ty imu iii.iiuicb u. iJHiy, una ill I " . . . 7. . " , -...- , ... , .1 . , '"-1D "-
that rate are now the best thlrty-elght-1 ?." ,7 "- "i:''ii '" -ew I"' '"" ." "1 1 l lnelr
The Idea of holding the Indoor tourney ,ho Squire of. Hathush cannot be ex
is mectlnK with the approvnl of the 1 ''fc'ed to glvo "' Daubert for arifllth
tennlR tlpvnl.a In ttiln lutrl.. n.l .l,'alune.
lares
ZvolliZnhArZe Ponner Mack Infieldcr Decl
. ,..u, .. v AirwiO vw . . . .
to receive their formal entries In a We Has yuit National Pastime
week or fo. x,v ,u, Feb. 4 According to word
m. . from Cincinnati that much-dl8euscd
10 Announce hue . trade that was going to send Jake Piu-
The enrnmlttna at lis m.oiln io, ... bert to the Reds nnd Knnf and nillllth
nlng announced that It had Inspected I?, ,ho I)0dgerji nnv be something like
the First Iliglment Armorv. at Broad 1'lS.eB?n. 8 Ir,"ln:, ? "?"'" oftagaln."
nml Callowhlli tfc& secern! nS ?". 'f "lf .-1 S!
Senators, Manager Jack Coombs, af the
and he has been sold to the Phillies for
the waiver price, $2500. He cost the
Washington club $1600 when the bought
him frorfi the Danville cllb, of the Vir
ginia Lengue, In 1911.
Morgan is 28 jears old. and the chief
reason why Griffith Is letting him go
seems to be that he has become careless
In his training and playing.
Morgan Is a Baltimore boy and
crashed Into popularity here with a
rush. He was brought from Danvlllo In
mldseason, nnd played twenty-five
games at third base In the 1911 season,
hitting only .213. The next year he was
shifted to second, and cuffed the onion
for a mark of .238 In eighty gntnes.
Washington was In the raco In 1918
with a fast and polished Infield, con
sisting of Clandll, Morgan, iuidihio and
Foster, nnd that was Hay's best year.
oH hit, 272 and figured In 137 games. Rjt
The next year'he was In 147 games, unil fcp2
his batting average was .257. (a'iSC
In 1915 ho was Injured, and since
then has not been nble to play regular!)
throughout any season. In 1915 he was
In sixty-two games and his batting drop,
'ped to .233. In 191C he was nearly back
In form, working In ninety-nine games
ami mtting ,2U7. In 1U17 his record f 11.
wns about the same, his playing tak.ng .riV.u
mm in 1111 games for a batting nverage rr
fl.MMll In lirt.,l-..lr.l,, nn.na . . I
.tH.u ... ...B...J -...(.in tsauiua.
raeo .Toe had glided Into a rough sea.
Liberty Walsh Orates
Chief Mate Tommy (Liberty) Walsh,
a good man In any emergency, saved his
hero from almost certain ruin. He or
dered the engines stopped, orated jfreely.
and Chicago Joe came to a complete halt
when he graBped Jersey .Toe In a very
firm embrace. He was clinging at the
bell. Jersey Joe had come back for a
half round.
This was the K. O. boy's last chance.
lougnt very careruuy against a com
parative novice In the person of Joe Dor.
sey and was lucky to win.
Houck Stops Grant in First
tAnca.ter. r.. Feb 4. nut two of the
bouta on the 1.111 atFrankl. grnWeluS
la.t nlnht went the limit. i th. wlnd-ui
I.eo Houck .topped nob arant. champion of
tho n.vy, in the flr.t round, a h.rd amaah to
the atomach Duttlns the .allor down and ouC
Cambria A. Club """S,,,,,7'
Kensington Ave. and ftamentt Mt.
FRIDAY KVKNINfl. rKU. 1TH
Another Crackajack Show .1 Wlnd-Upa S
Palace Rink vlb Market Jaia Hand
raiace runs ,.ow, KT, Kn t K
. ROl.T.EBtKATlNd AND DAN'INO
I'KOF. RAt'K-H Mon. Wed. Nl.ht.
l.nille & i lilldren Adm. FBHK fterimn
si p.
0
SUITS
AND
OVERCOATS
RKtirrED FROM (80. R5 AND M .
PETER MORAN & CO.
S. ,E. Cor. 9th Arch SU. '")
Open Uono.r ann fatum.r rvenlnia asM
9 o'clock
''?-.
y TVS --..
ftiSKSVj
VwfK- '-
RASEBAL1
John Mrtlran. of the New Void lllant..
Introduced buaehall n pnpulal "Port In
Culm. The two leading rlulia are Hie AI
mnnilarr." and the Ilnrnna Athletic dob.
, v
v-T--
minute club to the American League.
This In a gain of etglil minutes In one
Mek, nnd perhaps by next week they
will be able to go the full thirty.
Goals From Every Angle
lllllj K II) . necretnry of the referee sf
union. now a fullnedare coach He la
shlni; the tim reprenentlnic tho tlmo de
partment of the Cheater Hhlnvarri n. tw in.
I Htructlnnn In the enme and thpv nr tlwi ran
the Ifinl In the Interdepartmental league cf
t ma ineBier Dnjpjuru.
1 PreHldent Allen, of tho AmerirAn Tntnia
1 announce v chnnxe In next week's prhedule
'both on tho nluhtH and tiumn meettntr ench
other Th nw lavout reads: Monday, Kt,
Columba a. Wilbar, Yours Truly v Mid.
ne; i'Me"'la'. M- !' " A. h, Victrix; Han.
cock vs. Dobaon, .,...,.
tennis devotes In this district and the
viuimuce . UUflltilClli liiri wiin II HUI-
flclent entry list of Ke- York and locI TABERSKAI BRFAKS FVFN
stars that the tournament will he v ur. inumCftHI OflfcrtRJ tVCH
atars that the tournament will be a sue
cess.
ROWLAND HIT LOW
Wins in Evening After Losing in
Afternoon Contest to Lnyton
Frank Taberakal, champion pocket
bllllnrdlRt of this county, met n mirpr se
V? '
Unable 'to Continue Bout With In his match with Johnny Layton at the
11 -, 1 urgent jciiueiny yesteruay arternoon.
Harry Oreo .being defeated 125 to 19, Layton had a
ritt.hurah.-rn.. Feb. 4. The. scheduled hlB J"n'' ? ,.. . , ,
ten-round bout between Horry tlreh. of . In the eenln match Tahersknl came
I'lttKhurgh. nml Lem Itowland. of Mil- hack, and showing Bplendld form, de-
unnl.-ee. nt the Keystone Club, last feated his opponent, 125 to 104. The
Ker.Ume I. playlne tho beat ball In it, nUtht. hail an abrupt endlnc when Row- high run of i the winner was 38. The
i career, and with the rturn of the Millar land was unnble to lene his corner for matches will be continued this afternoon
i.
May Meet Brown
iEW TENDLER TRIUMPHS
Southpaw Shades Syracuse Boy in
Ten Rounds
Sjraruae, N. Y Feb. 4. I.CW Tendler.
the classy 1'hlladelphl.i lightweight, had
tho better-of Ilalph Brady In a fast ten
round battle here last night. The home
product fought n great battle against
tho lanky southpaw and often managed
to land.
TendliT's left uppercuts did much
damage. A record ciowd attended the
struggle.
SS"
noya nope. 10 o mrquyn me aeaaon without the fourth rpunil. Oreh hail lilt him lowianu lomorruw.
"'."ut'een .fraSiht On"Lli hI1,aX i accidentally In the first round nnd he
nUht "Key."on.,rS&ht. naUan " Vhl.'YeV.n ilK allowed to rest for thirty secon.ls. I w and j
i M mt otCm ram. and that wo. ,. tihm he continued and shot hs left re. " ul,u
i T.OCTOR CUTCH now has a copyright on Pete Herman No one can
oa 41.A .hamnlnn ntUhnnl (.la .nnoAn. nml .tta .An... .a ft f r mi.
beautiful partnership lias been severed and the members of the firm are
t traveling In opposite directions. Muggsy's dream has been shattered and
' .
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TIME MILLION
TlCWT TH
BILL
rr torhedV
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ON TO L
is wv, M
gneviKey; jm
1 Key.tone.
llnl.br WlusklU'a Kookwaod die won the
rubber irame with Tamaqua on KitunIA)
nlsht by th. acore ot 2B to 23. Harry
Krnncklo and Bill Dark were th. atara, ami
these veteran, gave one of the beat exhtttl
tlona of baaketbalt .Inc. they hae been
plaj Inr the cas. sum.,
Rowing Ofltcialt Meet Toniglit
New York, Feb. 4. A meetlns of Yolo
and Harvard rowing- oRlrlala will hold a
pedal m-etlnn at tho Harvard Club to
night to arrange detad. for th. regatta bu.
twern Old Ell and Crlm.on. In all prnba.
Illlty the rogntti will be roned oer a lone
cour...
-jf
,the Christmas gift was one of the Indian variety. But Muggsy Is not
VeA1 peeved. Nor Is he sore at anything. He says so over his own signature.
' Have a look:
' "Will you pjease favor me through your columns with a notice that
Peter Herman, the bantam champion. Is now under the personal manage-
t wytat of Doc Cutch, of Room 406, Welglitman Building1, Philadelphia, Pa.?
4o prospective matches for the champion, we decided to toss a coin to see
.. J. Thich of us would be his real manager while the other stepped out. The
' coin was tossed In the lobby of tho Vendlff Hotel, Philadelphia, by B1U
( 'Kid1, Gleason, the new manager of the Chicago White Sox baseball club,
at 7 p. m., Tuesday January 28. Doo Cutch called head, and head It was
irnen Gleason looked at It on ths marble floor. That made Doo he cham-
rfilMrti manager.
"i-afT1 W.sena a notice to me uinereni sporting eauors arouna tne
try "iatf)'inr Umm Just 'why and how It happened. Cutch, Herman
tawtai'tW fcat 4T Srlmda, and Irrfaa both the be i Juak."
peatedry Into Oreb's face, but tli latter
came, back strong and droe his tnnn
to the ropes with a lightning left that
"layed on Rowland's stomnch. This con
tlnued throughout the third round until
the Milwaukee man's stomach wnff like
a piece of raw beef nnd he wns exhaust
ed when he went to his corner nt the
end of the round.
Waahlnaton. I'll.. I'eh. 4 Tr a ..., a.ilf.
able tn tioth Institutions can ho nrratrgrd
Washington and Jeffiraon will meet llrown
tn football ut Providence next fall.
Pal Moore Wins From Loadman
flnfr.ln. V. V.. Feb. 4 T..i rnA.. m,t.
nolnted Dick I.osdman her. last night In a
fast ten-round bout.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
INTRODUCES BOXING BILL
Senator Gibbs Plans Tcn-Rountl
Bouts in New York
Albany, Jf. Y.. Feb. 4. Senator Leon-
nrd CJlbbs, of Buffalo, will attempt to
bring boxing back In this State today
through the Introduction of n bill calling
for ten-round bouts with an ofllclnl de
cision and the supervision of the sport
by a one-headed commission to be ap
pointed by the governor. Senator tllbbs
intimated that he might change his bill
to provide for a supervising commission
of three members.
I
Troeh Leads Southern Gunners
Houston, Tex., Keb. 4. Frank 51. Troeh,
of Vancouver. Wash., leading amateur trap
.hooter of the United mates during IIIIN,
sislerlay captured top honor, in th. tlrat
day's shooting of ths Bunny Mouth meet,
breaking 148 In 130.
Ensign Ted Cann Retprns
New York, Fab. J. Wearing th. enn-
...nti. medal OE honor. Ted r,nn the
i noted swimmer, who enlisted in the United
ruta nsw mn,a Mian a t.i, u.m a,.....1
,, vm ... . ..... bw. ... .."
xrom I'Tanc. icfuk. iann earnea nia
Hinrflllnn for an act of .xtranrillnnrv hero
Ism on tho United ' States .hip ilny eight.
momn. ago.
I Yanks Release Walter Bernhardt
X.w York. Fu. 4. Th. Kew York Amer.
lean agu. Ilaseball Club ha. announced
I th. rela. of ritcher V'atter Iternhardt. a
former Unlveraltir of Pennsilvsnta player.
to the rtocheeler Internationals, and Pitcher
'Henry Itoblnson to the Uttls Kcx.k team of
th. Southern Aa.ocl.tlon.
Jasiea.McCoj Finliltes First
At Conway", parlors last night James
Mccojr ran cvk H.v"ng Ji V MW V
MWHW tirans jaern. vDKirf. Iivsi
Tm
ft
SOMK very high-class boxing talent
wilt exhibit nt the National A. A.
tomorrow night, when the all-star bene
fit show for the benefit of the famllv of
the late Jack SIcGulKan will be staged.
Eight (rood bouts are on the program.
In addition to a special exhibition by
Jack Hn sen nnd Spider Kelly.
The seat sale has been heavy, and
the show Is certain to he a success.
Many admirers and friends of the for
mer promoter have contributed gener
ously. Herman Taylor Is chairman of
the committee. Jack Hanlon, the Na
tional matchmaker, has been working
hard to make the evening a financial
success.
Iw Trnuier. tho local gouthpaw battler,
and Harlem Bddla Kelly who gave llenny
..eonurn a nam aix-rouna came, win ta tne
I contestant. In th. final bout at tho Olympia
A A n,t Mnnitav nl.ht. The rllvmnU man.
agement ha. billed a good preliminary pro.
gram to support ths final bout,
tn Romland. I. getting In .hap. for hi.
scheduled six-round battle with Johnny Wol.
gast. of lncter. They will I), seen In
ction In the. final bout at th. Cambria A,
C. next Friday night. Four other good
U'-ts are an th. program. i
Bseor BarA. f Nf. York. ,ln I
gned to- AUUrtitot.- fcr Irving .M.rgo;
I wto (- Mflottair, HI' W taOMMonu,. gH
Jack Ttus.o. They will mt n th, flr,t
part of a. double wind-up at th. National
A. A. Haturday nlcht. ritP.. ,l- n
Chaney. of llaltlmore. and Pete Hartley, of
New -.ork, will be seen In action In the Ut-
ier ""-.,"' ";--' iinai. Tim uronny
and Harry Hoile also mil be seen In action.
Tom rowl.r, the"Bng.h heavyweight, and
Joe Jeanette will meet In an eight-round ion
teat at Jeraey City on February 10 Cowler
also Is scheduled to oppose Terry Keller for
ten round, at Detroit on February 21.
Frankle nrown. of New York. I. training
I?r W" n"ch'du,S3. ten-round battl. with
Frankl. Durnj. They will be se.n In action
!?. a l'ortland. M. ring on Washington's
Ulrthday, --
Jack Mrairo l anxlou. to get a crack at
Oeorgj Chaney, Frankle. Ilrltt. Willi. Jack
.on, Itenny Valg.r and all other boin of
that class.
Jimmy Hnflivan. former amateur light-
welsht (h.mDlon of America I. .nwi.... tn
g.t a crack at all of th. leading llgbt
N.ta rlrnlth. king pf.u.her. at th. Olympia
A. A now Is looking aft.r th. affairs of
Ilattllng it.ddy, 1'anama Jo Oana. Oacarf
U.I.UIII ,w exuui.rjr ituuii ocur.i ana can-
fornla Franul. Hums. r
lrragaian. manaasr of ...
(would Jlks.Jo, ..ail hi. mo.
JaaBsy rJiMMlfi ir-3oi VtauQZ
HUTCHINSON BEATS JOHNSON
Local Boy Easily Wins Eight
Round Bout at Trenton
Trenton, N. J Ftb. 4. Huclioy
Hutchinson, ot this city, and Patsy
Johnson, of Trenton, furnished the star
bout of a boxing show held at the
Orand Theatre here laBt night, Hutchin
son winning by a clear margin. The
Philadelphia boy was the aggressor at
all times, and had the better of the' local
lad at every stage of the contest. John
son was In bad shape, at the finish of
the elghtth round.
Howard Outpoints Jell Smith
Jersey City. N. J.. Feb 4 Johnny How
ard, of Itayonne, outpointed "Jeff" Hinlth. of
Jersey city, tn fire nf eight round. In a
fast bout here list night. Howard weighed
104 pound, and Hmlth 100 pounds,
Joe Welling Slops Harvey
Iloaton Feb. f, Jo. Welling .topped
Johnny Harvey in the third round last night.
It Is tho flrst time that Harvey wa. ever
knocked out. Welling weighed 133 ringside;
Harvey. 142 ringside.
JHE ALL-DAY, EVERY-DAY SMOKE!
TT'S the blend that makes the
I "cigar," says the cigar-wise
Philadelphia., as he planks
down his money and says, "the
Mapacuba, please."
Get the Mapacuba today? Enjby
its spicy, mellow flavor a.nd
sparkling tang. Note how it
delights the palate and soothes
the senses.
Luscious Havana filler, mild
Sumatra wrapper, cured and
blended byan exclusive process
this is the delectable combina
tion that has made the Mapa
cuba the cigar choice of critical
Philadelphians.
Patsy Drouillanl Stages Comeback
Detroit. Midi., Teh. 4. Patsy Droulllard.
after being out of the boxing game for two
year., mad. a successful comeback by re
feiitlmt Aimer Hogun In an eight-round bout.
Doty Loses to Jack Drillon
Canton, O,. Feb. 4. Jack Ilrltton. of .
Chicago, outpoint J Al Doty, of this city. P
her. la.t night In a twelve-round boxing '
COAe.sl, accoruing lo (no newspaper vriiics, (
Pal Moore to Meet Walsh
N.ahilUs. Tenn., Fb. 4. Pgl Jloore, th.l
xaeM3&&&dffi& .
" npmi1. " nr wv i a
10c"ls6
Ituujt at any C(onr Store. Stand.
Club. Iloltl or lUsta-urant.
BAYUIC BROS.
rillLADULPHIA
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