&;, r,i .1 ' r "r h : ri 4 V' M TRUTH'S WALLOP STARTED SOMETHING; BODIE GETS JEALOUS, HITS TWO HOMERS IN ONE GAM1 ,o r."fc yV T"V TT 1" TV T . i"! T T A T 3 TTT T "X T SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE RED SOX HA VENT ANY j1. ;wuui& Ajsu oni wi& i, 3 .. st-wr- EASY TASK REDUCING r MiRMRK MhlN ()W MAL K. ? W JB. .JL.WJLJLUA . JL.'JLJLJL V-" JL A - . FOOL THEIROLD BOSS LEAD OF WHITE SOX i . ! : -r bPing Hits for Fourteen Bases in Two Games, Bob Pitches Class Still With Boston Team, but No Club Is Able U Airtight Ball and the Result Is the Loss of a Double-Header to Neiv York SR' r- s C K'l . '&P B ROBERT W. MAXWELL pcrU I"dllvr tc-ilnr Public t.ilcr CorvrlnM JS1S, by rublic Ledotr Co. tlTOV can't tell nothln' about baseball." muttered the Tit Hon. P. Bodic lait night as ho waited for his limousine to haul him from the. ball yard. "No," he Insisted, "you never can tell nothin' about the old came. 1 was a pretty good player when 1 worked for the A's, but I didn't start to improve Until I got to N'Yawlt, and now look at me' "For fifteen years I have been dashin' aiound the orchards and never before mark joti. NKVKR in all of mv experience have 1 crashed the nl' apple for two homers in one game Ain't it funnv how it happens? Today I never expected to get two ions hit" I expected one always etpect to crash a long one but jou could have bought me for n tin Kc t or something when the second homer floated into the bleacher' Tor that reason T sa.v you can't never tell nothin' about baseball " The Rt lion. Ping Podie removed his coat, wiped the sweat off his brow and glared at .limmv the Klk as if he expected an argument. None was forth Coming, so Ping sighed and stroked the front of his vest "Losin' lots of weight. ' lie declared hnppilv "Never felt, better in my life. Have speed rind evervthing Been tiff'n the stuff for eight months and don't care how soon JiiIj 1 gets lure The Rt lion . who onte paid tin trilling sum of SC.OO for one glns of beer, certainlj looked the part of n I mined nthlitc Puring the afternoon he had every appearance of n highlv trained lugger, for in the double-header against the A's he did nothing but wallop two homers, two doubles and two singles out of eight trips to the plate. He made one-third of the hits registered by the Yankees in eighteen innings and in the second game drove in four runs and scored two himself He was theie like a goldfish and enjojed himself thor oughly. His first soak in the second act was a long wallop, which went bevond the score board in center held This is n quite lommon stunt, some one always pulling it about, once everv hve veais That ball was pitched on the outside and, believe us. it had a long ride Aftei that Ping practical up with n "-ingle and a double, and when he stepped up for the lat time Walter Kinuev smiled sweetly and remarked that the lit Hon Ping liodic was thiough for the day and he might as well leave his bat in the dugout Ping, however, thought otherwi'e and straightened out a fast ball on the Inside, sent it into the center field bleachers and received the plaudits of the multitude. Then he knocked of work, for he had put in a full chij, DA"G always has been Known as a slugger and no ptlvhei rtcr fell comfortable icinle he n at the rubbei. He hat a recant of Milrin one homers m one season, prrfoimuig thai feat in 1010. when he was with Frisco. Vote he is aftci the big league moid. But did you eier pause and think what Vinn nould do if he eier itas turned loose in the Phillies' paikt Tivo Former Mackmen Win Two Ball Games P' TOOK two former members of the Athletics to put the skids under the home folks yeaterdaj afternoon Of course, the home folks did a little skidding themselves and played well for New Vnk on seveial occasions, but the pair of cast-offs, Mr. Bob Shawkey and the lit. Hon. Ping liodic, furnished all of the fireworks. In the opening scenario Shavvkej had everything, including n sunburned neck. He bad the bojs swinging like rusty, unused feigns in "drj" Ohio, kept them away from the home plate and allowed four of the most widely scattered t bingles you ever saw. Robert was there fortv wajs je-tcrday and one wondered now and why Connie Mack ever turned him loose. lu two innings he allowed the first maalo hit safely and then tightened up like a cotton umbrella or something-like that. There wasn't a chance for the folks, for with that brand of pitching and Bodie's slugging they couldn't have won in a week. But the A's did not keep the spectators in suspense very long. They perpetrated every conceivable form of foozles, kuked them with their hands and feet and occasionally resorted to clever dodging to keep from getting hit on the head. Five times did the home bojs fizzle in the opener and four of them gave the other guys some runs. Perkins, Grover, Dugun, Siebold and Thomas were the offenders. The A's can lose ball games in more different wajs than any club in the world. Muffing pop-up tlies is their specialty, but thej also are good at making bum heaves, dropping thrown balls and trjing to kick the ball to first instead of throwing it. If none of the fielders makes an error and there is a man on third waiting to score, the twirler vvi'l uncork a wild pitch, which has the same result. W fiOXNIE'S club makes such childish, simple, inexcusable foozles tAot he should put the players thiough twilight practice, so they can hide their shame in Me darkness. They run aimlessly about the diamond and at times play woisc than sore-armed sand loiters. Con nie can tell his men how to play, but he can't go out and play himself. The lean leader surely is having a hard time of it. Shaivhey Considered Best Pitcher in League UT before we go any further we must return to the subject' of Robert Shawkey, the premier pitcher. Robert looks better than any time in his career, and the New York plajeis say he is the best lmrler in the American .League; which includes Waltei .Iolin-on In five days Shawkey has won four games, going in to save the daj when another dinger falters, starting and finishing his own game or working out of turn when the other guys go wrong. He will be one of the big aces this vear and he deserves every bit of his success. Herb Thormablen, the souper-shnger, 1ms won every game this year, but had a lucky break in the hnale. After being hammered all over the lot and his team was one run behind, Miller Huggins used excellent judgment and jauk,ed him off the peak. It makes no difference with Hug who the hurler is when he uses the derrick. Past performances mean nothing and the best flinger in the world will get the hook if the time is ripe. Herb was yanked, but his record did not suffer. Next to appear was a tall Swede Lute Nelson by name and Lute hung the kibosh on the Macks for the remainder of the game He allowed but one hit in two and two-thirds innings, which might or might not be a good perform ance against the A's Bl WE Keej setose op 6ourJD "hat- s VcompawV J V HB''' Susjisjes-s juPtaMctsir J V - c- "" V-- -f J " ' HA-HAHa'ha- TJIjT YoO J f OM Tuft SQJcBT HAftRY . m " TAtfe owe op Thc&k You MD a guaRDiacj- t x- " N POLICIES ? WHY You DlDM'T Trtlrt XoJ I . Poor NUT- liSTEvj I wERe That BriO) A I .' 5ocMeOotr li At-WAYi I wexe. 3ot . Pouter J V Qvninje&s rAro- oh-i ! TKitJ& thc' Jar out J XOrje-HALF Tne PRtce - ThaT'J maJfuu" op- lifs y NcV'Th "TCsics Thg j v " ""Vlc v -J" W AH mm MNr i i i i ia i .1 1 i ii i in i i ii i i i nil i nun i iiiinn i mi JUL. U I MUM I I II U III I IIVJ 0VERM1NELL Gloucester Boy Gives Rangy New Yorker Hard Battle in Olympia Final O'MALLEY1 TRIMS DON LEW By JAMES S. CAROLAN Joe Lvnch, mixing slugging with boxing, battled his waj to a victory over the rugged, rushing Joe O'Dou nell. of Olouc ester, in the season's finale at the Oljmpia last night. During the earl rounds it was all Lvnch. That advantage in height and reach was an asset that the deter mined little Jersej warrior could not overcome Left jabs to the face and tight crosses to thc head kept O'Poimell on thc defense, and in the clinches only was little Joe able to do anj harm. A right uppercut or a left swing were O'Donnell's messengers of destruction, nnd it was seldom that they connected. A Knockout Boy Lvnch once gained a knockout de cision over Kid Vilhani3. Ever since that victory Ljnch apparently believes he is capable of knocking them all dead He sprinkled his rights liberall , the majontv connecting with space. There is no question that Lvnch is a good hitter, but all his power is lost In his lack of direction. The final round was the thriller of thc evening. The timer tapped his cane by mistake when there was 6ne minute to go instead of the usual ten seconds. The bovs started their belated rally and for sixty seconds staged n hurricane session that for a time threatened to wreck both of the principals. Kadi received n bloody, battered nose in tne exenanges and each welcomed that seemingly much-delajed Unal gong. R,edd Surprises Brown Rattling Reddy was in fighting form and had just enough at thc finish to force Harry (Kid) Brown to run sec ond Reddy timed his smashes better, landed oftcner and with more effect and mrni-wllr comnelleil Brow n to cover MAXWELL AND SANDS PLAY WONDERFUL GLOFFOR CUP Cards of Both a Continuous Scries of Birds and Par Holes, Each Having an Eagle EVERYTHING oonideied, the golf !..! I -..... II V'o,. nil ! Harold A. Sands on Memorial Day at the Cricket Club, when they tied for the Joseph Henrv Patterson memorial cup, and on Sundav, when thej played it off. Maxwell winning, was extraor dinary Maxwell lost his father re cently and he has tnken c hnrge of the latter's business. Naturall.v . he has not been able to play as much golf as was the case in other years. Sands plajed in his first tournament in two years, having just returned from overseas serv ice. Oeorge W. Hoffner. who was j'ust rcccntlj released from national service, was the third man in the big and repre sentative field. Three Real Stars Here we have three men who have not been able to plav as much as the rest of the field vet leading it. It spenks a lot for their sterling golf. It is interesting to note the number of eagles, birds and par holes these two men had on the two days. Here is the schedule: MEMORIAL DAT In Maxwell Eagles Birds Par holes . . Kands Eairlea Birds Par tuftes .. Maxwell Eagles Birds Par holes . . , Sands Eagles Bird Par holes This 6howf Out o i i n I Out 0 I 5 In Total 0 0 SUNDAT 1 . . 0 .... 4 nml tnke the defensive. Brown fought I ut well, but not good enough to beat the veteran New Voik boy. Johnny Mayo, after n two years' de sertion from the ring, came back with a win over the slugging Joe Masters, of Wilmington. Johnny did plenty of re ceiving, but what he handed Masters more than offset his own punch absorbing. the following: Eaeles. Maxwell, 1: Sands, 1; birds, Maxwell, fi: Sands. 10; par holes, Maxwell, 30; Sands, 32. Some Be&t Ball Their best ball was a wonderful bit of scoring. On Memorial Day they had a fill and on Sunday a 07. Their com bined best ball for the two days of plav lv.au GO. Here are the figures: Memorial Day Maxwell Feat of 9 Holes in Par Figures Equaled Only Once Norman H. Maxwell's feat of playing the first nine holes of the Philadelphia Cricket Club course in par figures for every one of thc nine holes is something out of the ordi nary, and while there are some scores of plajers who can equal the par of holes it is a rare thing for a golfer to play hole after hole and have par figures for every one of them. Only one other man has ever done thc same thing in Philadelphia, and he is David Cuthbert, for many j ears the professional at the Hunt ingdon Valley Country Club. Play iug in a smoke fund match there at Huntingdon Valley two years ago he played the firBt nine holes, hole after hole, in par figures. It is rather curious, but b.oth feats were done on a Sunday. Maxwell's ef fort is the better, for he was play ing in a medal competition, while, Cuthbert was playing in a best-ball match, partnered with Jim Barnes against Eddie Loos and Charlie Hoffner. IS RICKARDS OPINION Champion's Apparent Good Condition Surprises Promoter of July 4- Heavyweight Bout EVEN BET ON GO, SAYS TEX 4 3" 3 3J 07 Sunday- Out ... I 1 3 1 J J In 4 4 ii A a " o Combined best ball for tvo das 423843 3 329 443 3 4853 8-3100 Out in Phils Manage to Drop Tivo to Giants TE HAVE but one thing to console us today. The Philadelphia baseball clubs cannot do worse than thej did yesterday' unless triple-headers are Introduced. Thc Phils dropped a pair to the Giants while the A's were being operated upon. No one knows how the men of Coombs dropped that second ' game when they were six runs to the good in the first inning, but they did. t Scoring six in the first and then losing thc conflict by the score of 0 to 7 is going some. It's funny bow the long arm of coincidence stretches from one town to another. Thc A's were trimmed in the eighth inning of the second game when New York scored five runs and thc Phils were walloped on the Polo Grounds Is when New York also counted five times in the eighth. That inning must be our hoodoo. ' However. Cecil Algernon Red Causes surely was a lucky stiff. He was rViCb'aseci after )ielding those half-dozen runs, went back to the bench to grieve Iseer a busted winuing streak nnd then watched J nn Dubuc save the day. -TIius Cecil Algernon is not charged with a defeat and his record remains timsolled. e . , .. . .; . . n .. uteacneriies imisi nemam in uwn section HLL: . K...V. ...,.,... .u. u,.u .,.-. -.-.. - t v jmrus Crowd at muoc larn icit vuc uicucucrs uu iuuk &ruio hi ipe grand stand rTf 1 .....hIbW .,nnnul nil va. H, rmtrnnu In llinf uiwttnn nnd tyiuHa tt ....- ayortable for those who paid real uioney for their seats. There was no excuse for -it ud the comedy cops, who take tuelr dally sun bath In the outfield, made no p ,aitpt to stop the rusb. L t John, ghibe, who lias charge o tue crown, nas Deeu more man generous in 'tht mt&L He allowed the bleacherites to go vvheie they pleased last year during .,,ihi war uud the attendance was slini. Invited them to get under cover during V'Vl, j.n..ntf iwl hIuaim tin v!nn the lilcucheri tes the bcHt of it. Now thpv nm VtUkl.lj.J.IanfBffA nf lita trunernlti . Illlt npvpr fleulu. ."tt U irA.Lb.lAu ..l& .a4A..J It A u(.,.MltA'l f,P lavtl,0 tflA H1Alf.hAP tUttlAn nn.l Mttm MtYtt.y' wou Ifavlog his seat lu one part of the field to go into 312 38468 Maxwell on Memorial Day plajed the sixth, seventh and eighth holes in birds. Sands the same day had birds on thc third and fourth, an eagle on the second and par on the first. In thc same round he had thc sixth nnd ninth in par fig ures and the seventh in a bird. Wonderful Play On Sunday the outstanding feature was the plajing of the first nine boles in the afternoon by Maxwell in par fig ures tor every one oi ine niue uuicb. Sands the same day had in eleven holes in a row nine birds and one par. Max well plajed eleven holes straight in par figures. Their combined best ball showed that they plajed the eighteen holes as fol lows: Par holes, 11; birds, 0; eagles, '2. Toledo, O.. June 3, Thoroughly rested from his tiresome journey from California, Jess Willard is ready today to settle dow n to training at his camp on the shores of Maumee Bay for his heavyweight championship contest with Jack Dempsey here July 4. The title holder planned to go on the road for five miles, and to do his first boxing in camp this afternoon. Tex Rickard, promoter of the con test, was so agreeably surprised over Willard's condition that he said pick ing the winner of the match would be guesswork. "Willard looked impres sivc in his street clothes and did not appear to carry any surplus weight. I do not mean thnt I look for a draw, but the contest I believe will be an even one unless there is a knock out," Rickard said. "Willard cer tainly looks-fine. I can tell by his ap pearance tlat he has been training con stantly, and that be has the confidence of being able to dispose of Dempsey. If I were to wager any money on either man I would insist on betting it on evens." Recreation will be on for Dempsey until Saturday when he will resume boxing. The challenger dropped all work with the gloves yesterday after stepping twelve three-minute rounds, the same distance he is to go Inde pendence Day. Dempsey plans to spend the week fishiiig', boating and swimming. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS O'Malley Beats Lew Sammy Seiger outfought Voung Med way in six fast rounds. Trankie Mc Kenna went six rounds to an even break with Johnny Hanna. fnmmv O'Malley and Don Lew, both of Pcnn, appeared in thc three-round amateur engagement. O'Malley, the American 135-pound amateur king, handed the Oriental a severe beating during the abbreviated battle. He earned the decision unci received a loving cup for his triumph. Clarence Carman, the former world s motorpaced champion, was at the ring side and confided in Louis II. Jaffe and Dr. George W. Wittuialer that he would much sooner follow pace than dodge punches. Big Race at Drome Tonight The champion and three former title holders will get away in tne special fnrtv.mile event at 1'otnt ureeze to night over thc new Velodrome. Wiley is the present honor man, with Car man, Lavvreme and Corry the former middle distance champions. The race will be a motor -paeed one, and Law rence will endeavor to wiu back the laurels he lost last year. The new track is much faster, and better times are due. VOUN'G ROBIDHAU and J- Brown, the colored featherweight, will be the contestants in the final bout at the Atlantic City Sporting Club on Thursday evening. Brown has dis plaved good form in his recent bouts. Two other eight-round battles are scheduled to take place. Henry Hauber und Buck Fleming, both of this city, will be seen in action in the third bout, and thoecond contest will present Ben Taylor and Jim Booker. Jimmy Myson and Charlie Hauber will clash in the opening tilt. Preston1, Johnny Maloney and Bobby Burn Andy I1UIIIB ail. 1 vill.n, .lu..... .k.xj .i'iauuii and Willie McClosktj, and Kid Diamond and Johnny Moman. , Coogan Outpoints Kelly Jersey Cltr. June 3 Mel Coocan, of Brooklyn subblnc for Jimmy Sullivan, out pointed Harlem Eddie Kelly In elfht rounds of fast fUhtlntr at the Armory A. A.. In Jersey City last nlrtt. Joe Borrell Wlnt on Foul Jersey City. June 8 Wild Burt Kennedy appeared unusually wild last nlsht In his bout with Joe norrell. of Philadelphia In the Armory A, A. of New Jersey and was disqualified In the second round by the referee for fouling. Vail Given Eighth Place Indianapolis. Ind June 8 Ira Vall was .wurrfxtt elrhth nlace In the S00 mile auto mobile race here Saturday, when officials rechecked the eeorlnr tape and ascertained officially that he wa credited with five more laps than announced oaiuruay. Spot Gleason's Pacemakers' Liberal Handicap and Expect to Share 'World Series Spoils w IN THE SPOUTLIGHT BY GHANTLAND 1XICE Copyright, 1010. All rlfhia reserved. June Memories I know vou wouldn't go look again Far all tarth' telloto goJi, Over the tame old track again Through heat and rain and cold, Slogging on to a nets adeonca Bu field and wood and town. Over the endless road of France x,Wa TKnere the big pack wore vou down. !A4b.I know you wouldn't cheer much again If u ar, in itt'iron grip, Should reach for yeu with ilt clutch again i - For a tailing eattbound thip; 4 To wait for the ration cart in vain On the edge of a weary tramp, And then to flop in tho mud and rain With a pup tent for a camp. But I wonder if ever vou mitt the thrill (Where memoriet hold their tryst) . TPaere a church tpire looms from a ditlant hill Or a field through the morning mitt. The thrill again of the twinging beat At marching men go by, The twinging beat of a million feet , iVnefer a far June tlcyt The big shell tinging dawn the world, With the rip of the Eighty-eight, To roar end crath with an echo hurled From its twilight long of hale: But how much better it Icokt today This tide of the eretted foam, Three thousand miles and a year away, Vndtr the tkiet of home. These Here Red Sox WHILE the Boston Red Sox in the last fire years lost such stars as Tria Speaker, Duffy Lewis, Dutch Leonard and Ernie Shore, thev ham replaced this talent with such ..people as Jack Barry, Stuffy Mclnnis, Wallle Dcnang, joe uusn, uscar vut and Amos Strunk. ' l This club early In April, under the steaming Florida sun. was one of the l StOUtCSt-looklniT machines we hnvp seen In Bdrernl wstnno Th .-.lav tm .fill 11 there, but no club can spot the White Sox eight or ten games by June and get very far toward a division of world-series receipts. . . . ' 50 FAR the expected pitching power hasn't developed, but there may be a big change with summer warmth replacing thi cold, wet spring that tied more than one festive talary arm into a number of knots. Weight for Age WEIGHT isn't the sole wlnn.ng ingredient in a battle. Corbett was tea years younger than Sullivan, Jeffries was far younger than Fitr, Johnson was younger than Jeffries und Willard was younger than Johnson. Willard w ill be fifty pounds heavier than Dempsey but Dempsey will be twelve or thirteen years younger than Willard. Willard may think he is better than he was four years ago against Johnson, ( but four years, after you have drifted well past thirty, is quite a spell. I . . . (UITE a considerable chunk of time, taken up, down and around. The Dub's Requiem TTrm in ihm RuriTtrr'j, nZTinm Daily I stand, Facing my deadly doom, Niblick in hand; Tell me, amid the rue ' , Of my wrecked bliss, v Why did I guit work to Suffer like thisT Why was it that I planned Any such dale, e ' Merely to shovel sand, Cursing my fatet Chick Evans to Defend Title THE published statement that Chick Evans is to defend his title of open champion Is more in line with the proper sportsmanship. If through pres sure of business or serious causes a champion Is unable to face the field hU absence is to be expected. But as Chick will be able to get East around that date there Is no reason why he shouldn't defend his title. Evans's presence will add considerably to the occasion, as he is one of the great golfers of thc world. t AN AHfATEUR team headed by Evans, Ouimet and Travert will i give thc pros a hard bdrricade to face, as brifliantly at several of their leading stars are now playing. IT MAT be that Babe Ruth can hit a baseball harder than any entry In the ' game, but he isn't hitting the aforesaid pill quite as often as a number of others. The Babe barely hung by the? .300 edge last year and now he is havlna i a pale pinlc time of it reaching .-UU. gunllty is a corpulent asset, but quantity still has Its place in the season s compilation. AMONG those who "are always taking the joy out of life" we now rise to remark that June '2 is but a twenty-nine-day jump to July 1. And twenty-nine days are only twenty-nine days. THERE is no one or nothing that can lift the joy out of the Rt. Bon. Fiat Bodie's life, as he can continue to Crash the Old Apple. Ping has been whaling tho whey out of the ball ever since the season opened, and as Ions this hilarious state of affairs continues nothing else win matter. Ting may not be the fleetest citizen that ever raced around the bases, but ,be is outsluggiug thc rest of his mates so far that lack of speed is forgotten in I admiration of the lurid gleam in his batting eye. Jimmy lavender, a nttsbursh flyweight. Is here searching for trouble Lavender made good against All the wee ones In the Middle West. , LEONARD OFFERED $15,000 FOR BOUT HEREWITH TENDLER Central Sophs Triumph Yesterday afternoon the sophomores won the annual InterrMsp meet of the Central High School at Houston Field by .Risking a total of 40 points. The Juniors were sc nnd with 44b points. Jim IVi points he hind their younger set The seniors totaled 34 4, and the best the freshmen could do was 6 It was a. close race between the Juniors and sophomores all the way through, ii me meei, wnen we J rankle Burns, of Jersey City, has been signed to take part In two bouts within four dajs On Friday he meets Dutch Brandt, of New York In an eight-round bout at Ilayonne, N. J and the following Mon day hn wilt be seen In artlnn In an eight- round bout In his home town Battling rteddy. of New York, will be uurns-i op ponent. Sammy Gross, one of the officials of the Imnlre A C . Balnbrldre street West of Broad expects to have a Jammed house on Monday evening, when Willie Hannon and Voung Robldeau clash In the last part of a rimitilft wlnd.lCD The flrat Dart of the final will be between Joe Welsh and Johnny Lester, or League island Ham Sherlock, of Her Tstand faces Toung Danny Busk In the main preliminary at the Empire. The second bout will feature Patav Itnwan. of Camden nnri Johnny Ket- chell of Oloucester The opener will bring together ugntning Lew and Charlie Leonard. A battle royal also Is on the program. Pete Hartley and Chick Brown will meet In an eight-round bout at Derby. Conn.. Fri day night, r Larry Ilnnsen and Joe Phillips are gtttloc In shape for their sli-round battle, which takes place In the final bout at the Williams A C. tonight. Mlk Burns faces Ftankle Brltton In the semifinal The other bouts will present Joe McOovern js. Clemencsau", Jimmy Mendo vs. Jack Perry, and ALChrlstle vs Joe Clark. ' Bobbr (liinnls, manager of Jonnnv Mealy has decided to give his protege a llonar rest. Mealy In his last bout defeated Jack Busso He also showed that he has lost none of his hitting powers, when he dropped Itu10 with a right to the stomach. Promoter Classman Wires Chal lenge to Gibson With Weight at 133 Pounds results sopho- i. At th end r iha tsnl vmi.lt vhowtd thnt th - Umii tnfalstrl ft IX ivilnti Alii 'Iblft elvn. It put them Jut ltt point Jictd. pos- Bm11( thrt tho hot ii fet 11 Battling Vurrar. the ever-willing local bat tler, and Jack tVolpert, of Lancaster, will meet In thjt final hnut nf !. nrat Anen air show at the Cambria A C. on Friday inmnrrnw .ulrht. evening, The other.bouU will bf In tefejfrer, v' 'i "aT , Benny Leonard has a chance to draw down some real tig money for a six round engagement here. The light weight king yesterday was offered what Is equivalent to a $12,000 guarantee to entertain with Litvr Tendler, the Quaker City lightweight entry. Phil Qlassman, manager of Tendler and promoter of open-air bouts at Shibe Park, wired his deft to Billy Gibson. The mesfage follows: "Will guarantee Leonard Sta.SOO to box Tendler six rounds In Philadelphia any date In July you select. Weight 133 pounds ringside. Will she Leonard a bonus of $2500 if he stays the limit with TenaUr." Both boys will appear in this city this month, Tendler against George Chaney at Shibe Park tomorrow night, while Leonard entertains with Johnny Dundee at the Phillies' Park on June 10. Johnny Dundee meets Joe Tiplitz and "Willie Jackson engages Matt Brock in the other two star bouts at Shibe Park ,T1 Ymhror Mot o A ! u 7 piniG&rto-ffI -cjtrau& H t j , - keeps the iasfe m Iffl . y and'ihe dampnesf out9 H ' y m j(P Chesiex&cLds never M ; 0 become too moist or M $ 7? .2&W IsaarsaaaaaH ,- liaasaaaasaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHnHaSeBsMll .1 'i V J jitf . A j K V ".n m r e W '' . n M I r't . fs . f i .Vf fi ?' ,itt :-' t," Km. - - a n t...K,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers