gpwwgBw? yJWWSB ,:ifM' 'Wr ''Cwp- 'IV f .' if v it J6 EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST G, 1919 -- . r . ' " .T T srT" Jl "v . r v Tr M - a - - - X 1" V T-s. Ts. Tl " TtJ'T"! v m rr 71 T."V Tk X itr A ri T 7""l " i"l TT w inr i Tr tp a rr l --i irw-s . . . w. - . -la PHILADELPHIA BASEBALL FANS LIKE PAT MORAN AS WELL AS THEY HATE THE NEW YORK GIANTS 3.1 Eft a" &: FANATICS HERE AGOG ONLY ABOUT PAT AND A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE IT IS CONFIDENCE, t NOT CONCEIT; THAT IS WINNING FACTOR i '. Mk- rr ; Difference Is Wide, One Being Belief of Inherent Su A K periority and the Other Comes Through Training Cor rectly and Thereby Developing Supreme Form I G. ft u It t, lr" if lis r k. p i i i id r x J-- p" IS B M9 IV , B.. ii : HIS CINCINNA TI REDS Phils and Mackmcn Two Reasons Why Local Fans Look to Moran to Furnish Thrills in Fight With McGraw for National League Bunting By ROIUUIT W. MAXWKI.I. Sports Illtnr Kirnlnic Public Ledger Copyright, 1310. bu Public Lcilacr Co. 4CTO? fellows linvc the wrong Men," snid the plnch-hittcr, as lie paid his daily lit to the office jctcrday. "You nre wnsting thousand of words on stuff which interests no one nnd forgetting .the nll-nbvorbing topic of the day. There is only one piioe of sport gossip on n rainy afternoon nnd that is l'nt Moran and his work, in Cincinnati. With jour permission I shall write a stor." Thereupon the pinch -hitter removed his roat, exposed n violent colored Shirt, took n toehold and dnshed off the following: Redland's race for the golden burgee which has cast a robust, luscious, redolent, ruby hue over the National League for some weeks has attracted greater nttention nowhere outside of Cinclnnntejo than right here in the old bailiwick of Don l'atilcio Moranus. Stiange things have tumbled down upon us, Penelope, Mure thK old globule upon whuli we breathe, move nnd have our high tost of liing, was made safe from the Demociuts. Hut the spectacle of one city hawug two teams in the big h agues not taring one tinker's xiUcr crested whoop what they do or whrie thej finish, while it clatters up the well known welkin with raucous roohoos for an alien burg is something new for the times. Nevertheless it is the absolute truth that the fans here are agog only about the Rcdbugs. The giddy gonfalon should iloat out the City of the Rusticated Itrew, they aigue, and in the language of the Imminent Hard of Rattle Creek there's a reason. In fact there are two the Mackmcu and the Cacti, otherwise known as Mr. Raker's Dozen. Along with these two reasons nre a couple of others Moran and the Giants. In regard to the first of these, poets and philosophers nnd ignorant Idealists have urged one in plentiferous language to accept the inevitable and be resigned to it. I. X. Bvitnble seems to be the middle name of the Phils and the Mackmcn. The fans have long since become resigned to them and the fact that thej cannot linish loner thau eighth, because nine-club leagues nre no longer the rage this jear. Under such conditions the local situation possesses as much thrill and kick as a thimble filled with 2.7." per cent. With oue team dountvo low in the race that it needs a diver's .suit it is not rare sport to journey to the ball orchard daily and see what nimble and useful schemes the athletes hae evolved to lose ball games by a hand-patented method all their own. JWOTJIlS'Cr rials the iport of the kings like having a pair of losers " in the same city. Gavvy Gives Momentary Thrill THE fans have had a little excitement and a momentary thrill because Old Cactus Cravath has made a race with the team since it came into his ihands. The old boy cleaned up in the West after doing the same thing here and boosted the club into sixth place. Hut they cannot win the pennant, and with the fans reconciled to the inevitable it was only natural they should turn to Redburg, where old Pat was making such a benucoup scrap, as the lads from over the damp would sa. as this town knew four years ago. Moran nlways was a prime favorite here when lie handled the club. His popularity didn't lose anything, cither, after he left this corrupt and discontented city. At any rate, the fan likes Moran ns well as he hates the (Jiants and, he wouldn't want anything better than to hec the Men of Manhattan tumbled on the scrapheap by the Redbirds. So, every time the box bcore blazons the fact that a Red hoof had dented the quivering hide of the (Hunts, the good qfd red-blooded fan cursed national prohibition nnd threw his peanut shells all over the parlor carpet. J The fans arc thus with Comrade Moranus. and they want him to give Ahe jackdempsey to; Old Man Precedent again, and to make two pennants grow where none sprouted before namely in Philadelphia and Cincinnati. fiO per cent of that job is alrcadj completed, and if Pat does the rest his name will go resounding down the Corridors of Time and all the hotels as the real Miiacle Man of Raseball. Naturally his chances for doing this very job appear as rosy as the prospectus of a blue sky stock swindle. And the fact, too, that he has kept the Redbirds up there within a dizzy distance of the first place all through the season leads one to wonder how Pat finmes his sj-tem to do this stunt. That ought to be easy for' the sharks of the game to fathom. It is performed by the pitchijg. Moran, a wise old bird with a head for something else than a mere landscape for Frnnk Markin's straw hat, relies on twirling. Connie Mack, than whom there was none wiser in the managerial line jeurs agone, always has claimed that pitching was only about 75 per cent of the entire business of winning a gladsome rug. So with Moran. Pat his Cincinnati when the Reds looked like a mottled counter at a bazaar, and he took the twirlers in band. He grabbed old Slim Bailee, whose curves are as wide as the crinoline of the Civil War days. WJE ALSO taught Rcuther, Jimmy llinn, Hod Kllcr ami the rest " of the bonnet the wrinkles that moundsmen on a championship team know, and the rest teas easy. Reds Don't Compare With Great Baseball Clubs MOHAN'S ball club is no great shucks when measured by the Cubs and the Mnckians. His lead-off man is Morris Rath, a personable youngster from Philadelphia, who has been n leased so often that a manager always bought a tsarist ticket so it wouldn't cost so much to ship him around. He couldn't bit a lick when he was with the Muckmen years ago, and the boys christened him "Spalding's Guide." Take a look at the chromo on the 'outside coyer and jou'll get the reason the guy alwnjs stands with the bat on his shoulder. But he seems to be hitting and getting on now. Daubert is the old Hrookljn first baseman whose pillars began to buckle with chnrlcyhorse and other ailments. Jake can sting the old pill nnd he gets on quite a good deal now. The old warhorse may not be as frisky nnd nimble as of yore, but he reaches (and gets them just as well as ever, and plays that bag in championship form. Heinle Groh, the mannikin, who third bases, is as good ns any in the league, and when you have n shortstop, a third sucker and. a catcher who arc in pristine form you have the chance of a ball team. Outfielders can havo their heads chiseled out of any osseous substance if they can throw, hit and field, but an infielder has to have more inside his hat than inside his glove, Groh is a tower of strength, and although he isn't any bigger and longer than a baited breath or a halted period, he is the very goods. Roush, who bats in the cleanup man's place, led the league in hitting one season, and is up there with the bigwigs now. Greasy Nenle at right field h a fair hitter, and has brains. Kopf nt short is another of the well-known tourists of baseball, who has taken more fljing trips and stayed longer than Rath. When he first broke into big league baseball at Cleveland his batting average looked like the holes in u cjieese, and resembled, too, the last six figures in 1,000,000. However, he manages to eke out a smack when the bases are jammed, or there is one to tie and two to win. Raymond Rubino Uressler, formerly a Mackman, is playing left field, having been converted from a twirler into an outfielder. Hressler should have been an excellent pitcher with the Mackmcn, but he used his eyes so much in .the night that he couldn't get used to daylight. Rube had an automobile and he found more pioneer routes around this city than many of the chauffeurs on the taxicheaters. JJTIIEX it came to day irort he teas all used up, and his pitching fr gave tarty indication here that he ought to make a corking outfielder. Rn,r,'nn I?,.,.fV7in RlJ' Afntnnt "$' D OARING Bill Rariden is the mascot of the Redlegs. He played on -.the fe-' "iCy Braves when they won the pennant, on the Giants when they epped, nnd if wbw ne is on me iiccis, jiarmen is ayit be used to advantage, aicuraw h between Eddie Colling nnd Heinle j-wr outraced the Bronx Brilliant and copped the world's series and the mi's shnre of the kale that goes with the ultimate triumph. But Rariden can catch, and In case he gets a trifle '''felngo, a rattling good receiver, can don the windpad nnd the mask, and get 1 "However, even better than the personnel of the team Is the morale, Havo t Uem! it to Pat, for although an Irishman he is the finest harmonizer in ti'!WorW. He ought to take, a trip abroad after the season closes and see If fee not Mre the situation for Kiln. His club has morale, hoi esprit de , 8 'WW! HIT luat iBean jn uiununau, ami uciirr lusnrinayiniui ne nas a buuu i-au-ucr nue uruu nmy not Diamea mm lor me lamous century Zira, in which the fleet-footed Lans- woozy In the mental rifle-pits why Ivy I vjjom-t rov, pigasc J W o rs r, in flCT Tmat Fot-DINC It V irACzJjgyg' , jl AMD JET .T OP OM fff U TA TA TvZ fillYXV Tm6 PDROM oH ? Vlifi TAn-AIYA, HlYs I M6 - SIGHT AIUAVT Tj 5 , VlkW V "OH Vl' M0THIU6 JJOIM6- IT'S BW3TX " (z I I ;5rjy TO START KJML RACE Meets Madonna and Chapman in Ten-Mile Dash Tomor row Night AT POINT BREEZE PARK The first three-cornered match motorpaeed race of the season is on the program for the Point Hreeze Velodrome tomorrow night when three star riders will clash in a best-two-out-of-tliree ten-mile heats. Clarence Carman, George Chapman nnd Vincent Madonna will be the starters. All three riders have met in match races this season, but it will be the first time the three of them clashed in a special race. Alfred Goulett, the American aviator, who took two of the three big races nt Newark last Sunday, will meet Willie Spencer, of Canada, in a special match sprint race, best-two-out-of-three one mile heats. Spencer also has been riding well this jear. A match motorpacc race for ama teurs will bring together Harold Houn sall, the Canadinn, nnd Wayne Wjlie, of this city. They rncc over the fne mile distance. Two amateur races will precede the feature ecnts. SEE REPORTS TO REDS Pitcher-Outfielder Said to Have Got Part of Purchase Money Cincinnati, O., Aug. 0. Outfielder and Pitcher Charles See, whojwas pur chased from the Rochester International League club by tlie Cincinnati -Mitionals for u price snid to have been $10,000. has reported to Pat Moran. See, who was bouglit Jast week, is said to have held out for a part of the purchase money and to have compro mised on this matter with the Roch ester club before consenting to report to the local club. Soxlng at St. Mary's Celebration St. Starr's. Va.. Ave fl One of the bi; features of the welcome home celehratlun Klven In honor of the pervlre men ami women of St Miiry'H anil HenzlnKer and In cited irueatH. to be held here today, will be three six-round bouts aa follows .Mike Ilurna vs Uattllnu Dundee, Ilahe Iloran a Jimmy Lamh, Mike Kaaaack 8 Otto Huchea. 1'hlladelphla Jack O'Brien will referee the three bouts. Trenton Boy Scouts Win Trrnton. N. !.. Aue. CI The Trenton Hoy Scouts defeated the Philadelphia llo Scouts 14 to 3 NEW YORK HAS TO STOP CINCINNATI REDS Pat Moran Gets Black Hand Letter Threatening Him and Club on Next Visit to Polo Grounds Cincinnati, Aug. G. A THREAT against Pat Sloran and the Reds was contained in n letter from New York which reached Moran yesterday. Skulls and crossbones and other queer characters decorated the letter, which was written in legible style and couched in fair English. The let ter warned Pat that the Reds are going to be roughly handled by gangsters at the Polo Grounds when they meet the Giants next week in three double-headers. The letter follows: "Dear Pat: Just a few lines to let you know that you and your bunch of rotten ball players certainly put yourselves in bad. You got a fair deal when you were here last time, but, be- lieve us, you are not going to get away , with it when you come here again. Wo' arc going to put you wise who we are, We will be sitting right over your dug out, and believe us, we wouldn't care if there was every cop in New Yodc city there, because we licked tougbecrlmmg than tnem. Xou know the war wl ' if Vitghmas i-un, Well. jMjJti CAN BENNY LEONARD STOP LEW TENDLER? Many Believe That Any Left-Hander Is, Ready Target for Champion of Lighttveight Division JACKSON FAST HITTER Ry JAMES S. CAROLAN "IAN Rennj Leonard knock out Lew Tendler? In that first round Tendler looked like an open target for n man with a good right. In fact, Jackson proved that Lew 's jaw could be reached. Hut did it ever occur to the boys on the inside that Willie .Tnckson has one of the fnstest light hand punches in the game? Willie Jackson put nway Johnny Dundee in less than one minute. It was the same kind of a blow that laid Lew Tendler low. The only differ ence was that Dundee went out' for fifteen minutes and Tendler for five seconds. Leonard is not a one-punch knockout artist. Kenny wears down his man with a series of smashing blows, alter nating his attack to the head, then the body. It is seldom that Leonard stops a man under five or six rounds. Tendler Some General Jackson is the best first-round fighter in the game. This has been proved re peatedly. He has speed nnd circles the ling like n Harney Oldfield or a Clarence Carman files around a track. Tendler proved that he could take a punch nnd come back. He showed that , i,p i,n.i .. necessnrv courn'-e mirier fire. i ne dealt out a terrific lacing in the last fmlr r0unds. That one punch to the jaw- , ,)id not sap his strength. His punch still carrieJ power ami punishing piop erties. Now for Leonard. Renny is the most artistic puncher in the game. He has made a study of it. He seldom wastes a blow and when it starts for a certain spot it usually lands. Leonard believes in wasting punches just the same as a pitcher will waste a couple of pitches to nail a man steal ing. Leonard is n twentieth ccnturj ring gcuerul. The Leonard System . Few know this about Leonard, but it is the truth. In an important battle the champion will spar nnd jab lightly for a couple of rounds. He even will NEW WAY DOESN'T LOOK AFRAID your team are not going to run, you are going to fly. Do not think we are trying to bulldose you, for we are not writing and wasting stamps for nothing. I'll tell you what we will do. We arc going to be twenty. five strong when jou come over. Take twenty-five of your rooters over nnd we will ahnvr tlmm how we can fight. Make sure you take the biggest, strongest ones in CMnn. Sn long till we meet." "(Signed) Bowery Mike, Big Fat Smiling Jim, Kid Davis, Jack Dempsey, the big four of the lower West Side." Mortin and the Beds don't expect the gangsters, If they are, reay behind the imer, to nart nr-truW, Heydler Congratulates Luderus on New Record New York, Aug. 0. John 4Hcyl ler, president of the National League, has sent n telegram to Fred Luderus, first baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals, congratu lating the player on breaking the major league record for playing in successive games. On August it, while Philadelphia was playing in Chicago, Luderus played in his 17i)th consecutive game, breaking n record fonnerly beld by Kd Collins, of the Chicago Americans. send through what looks like his best blow. The punch will land. The victim will smile. An instant inter the oppo nent will tear into Leonard without fear. Leonard's game has been 'n success. He pulled his punch to .make the other fellow believe he eouldnft bit. How often have the fans seen this game worked? Just as often ns Benny Leonard has fought in this city. And virtually every time it worked the oppo nent took n real beating. Jack Britton, the super crafty, was the first to discover the Leonard sys tem. "It's the greatest piece of work I've ever seen," was Britton's com ment. ' Says Benny to Jack It also is known now that when Leonard was in Toledo he was the one to impart this information to Jack Dempsey. Here is Leonard's instruc' tions veibatim to Dempsey two days before the battle: "Don't crash into Willard when you get in there. Make n rush for him, then sidestep and walk away. Keep stepping around nnd jou'll worry him to death. When you get in close take a vicious smash nnd land lightly. Willard will laugh nt your efforts and think you canlt punch. 'hen when the chance comes send over your best and the big boy will be rocked. Follow this dope and you'll win.'' That's exactly what Dempsey did. The Leonard sjstem is a known suc cess. System Effective If Tendler and Leonard meet under anywhere near equal conditions, Leon ard is certnln to go in there n favorite. His system lias been effective. Herman Tajlor, n well-known pro moter nud fight headlineT, can see only Leonard in case the bojs clash. "Leonard will stop Tendler just as sure as there's a fight nt the Phils Park on Monday night," snid Promoter Tay lor. "Leonard knows too much, he's a better puncher nnd a deadly walloper. No left-hander in the game has n chance against the champion. 1 in convinced of this after watching him for the last thrco years." This is a good chance to start an nrgument. Lew has his supporters, so let's stop right here before another verbal ba.ttle is started. Sloan's HB JililiBBsslsttsfcSSSBBlsSSSSBli8ssiB Heep;iiMandyi ., fSsssP SECOND PLACE IS AT STAKEJONIGHT Montgomery County Runner-Up to Clash When Diss- ton Plays NATIVITY VS. NORRISTOWN Tivilight Schedule TOMC.HT Dlshtnn nt Ambler. SCentnn ut Germnn ,".w,h,'!l,;:',m11 K- s,n"h ' nlon. indTiJiE at .ttlllCtlCH. THi'nsn.w- Harrow irnte nt Dlxaton, Ilrookh-n nl '" t Met,n. Chriat'ch!? nt horn? Ilirtton nt Rhrlliourne. Wnltlier at ltlndwr nt,Mf,dnM.B?C.'""1' Nor""a" A-wS FRIDAY Norrlstonn Professionals nt Natlrltr. This will, be a busy evening among the teams plajing twilight baseball, and a number of important games nre clown on the schedule for decision. The Harrow gate club, however, will bo idle, the second game of the scries with Na thity being postponed until one week from tonight. Manager Phil Wild an nounces that owing to making improve ments in the grounds his team will also be unable to play at home on Saturday, nnd his club will play "Si" Pauxtis's outfit at Parksburg. All the teams playing after-supper u.iu iiuve oeen attracting big crowds. Steutou is the attraction at German town, and another big turnout is ex pected. Manager Bob Calhoun, pf Dob son, is nway on his vacation, and the club will be in charge of Assistant Manager Batcr when the Main Line leaders oppose Marshall E. Smith to night. Dobson also announces) the ac quisition of two new outfielders in Sharkey, of Lew'istown, and Mudie, of Lansdown. The game scheduled between Stetson and Brooklyn Royal Giants for last evening will be played tomorrow night. Second place is nt stake in the Mont gomery County League when Ambler and Disston, tied for the position of runner-up in that circuit, come to gethcr nt Ambler in a regular league contest. No doubt a pitchers' battle will be witnessed by the Ambler fans, ns the opposing slabmen will be Chnrlie Gloek for the sawmakcrs and "Lefty" Sterling for the home talent. Manager Dick Seeds was unsuccessful in his negotiations with Fort Washine- ton to play n postponed league game on the Disston grojinds, State road and I'nruh street, tomorrow night, and in stead has spmiicM Harrowgntc. The lat ter aggregation is goiug at a fast pace, as Manager Wild has" signed a half dozen stars the last month. Downs and Wilson will form the battery for Harrowgate. The greatest attraction of the season has been secured by Manager Phil Hag gerty to play Nntivity on the grounds of the Port Richmond club this Friday night. Jimmeni: efce.:.- "y ORANTLANDltlCE N IN THE SroitTLIGIIT By (HtANTLAND RICE Copyrlcht, 1010. All rlghti reserved Lines to a Cincinnati Fan Then put the Bhcik't Curse on your head Four long decades ago; M'herc dreams icerc ghosts and hope lay dead And life had lost its glow; Tor forty years You've been The Jest Amid the jamborec-r-JIow does it feel to ride the crest IIow does it feci to meet the test Up tcith the Onc-Twq-Thrccf You've only known the dregs of life Its sorrow and its shame; A punching bag amid the strife For any club that came; Silt here at last you take your, place, Returning whack for whack, A broad grin on your startled face, A real contender in the race, A hunter tcith the pack. Or do you, as you fume and fret, Still turn your face awayt Or say, "This can't be August yet, It's only early May So let me dream on while I can Until I wake to find The Phillies still have Pat Moran, 'While Roush and Oroh have loth been canned, And we are laps behind"t Conceit and Confidence ft A FTER nil," states a contemporary, "it is Ty Cobb's conceit as much ex. as anything else that has helped to make him conceit being a winning factor in nlmost nny sport." Not conceit, but confidence. And the difference is wide. Conceit is normally based upon the belief that you are inherently better than the re mainder of the multitude. Confidence is based upon the belief tbnt you can win out because you have trained correctly nnd have thereby developed a superiority. CONCEIT is never earned. Confidence often is, v larni info conceit or ovcrconfidcncc. The Greatest it TACK DEMPSEY has been labeled as the greatest fighter that ever lived." tl Among those who have drawn the same appellation might be mentioned Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzsimtnons, Jeffries and Johnson. They are all "the greatest" until the next bloke comes along. Whereupon the query follows: "Who did this guy ever lick?" ABOUT the only thing that keeps us from believing that the tfed Sox is the best club in the American League is the standing of the clubs. YTF THE batsman is supposed to keep his eje on the ball," queries a by- btander,"whnt is the pitcher supposed to keep his eye on?" Cobb, Sislcr, Ruth or Cravath. THERE arc several things thnt could be done with the kaiser. He might be sent into the ring with Jack Dempsey, or made to umpire a Giant Red series in Cincinnati. THEY may soon find suitable opponents for Marshal Foch und Jack Dempsey, but no one will ever be able to make Hiudenburg and Willard believe it. Another If A little "if" may sometimes play A role upon the par with Fate; I'd be a richer man today If three big Kings could beat a straight. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Boxing nt the shore tomorrow night. Len Roi lands ana It. O Lounhlln will entertain In the wind-up. This will be the flrst mettlnif between theae middlewelffhta. The hnut will be staged at the Atlantic City Spcrtinff Club. Kddle Moy taken on Stanley Illnkle In the eiRht-rouml Benilflnal at the phore. In thi third elehtround fray, Johnny Alex faces Eddlu McFarland. In the opener Johnny Dougherty battles Young Toland. Kddle MrAmlreus and Jack Ward will coma together In the feature bout at the Cumbria open-air club Friday night. In the Hcmiu lnd'Up Young Robldeau engages Charley (Pugg) I,ee. The other bcuts fol low: Jimmy Drown vs Tommy O'Nell. Johnny Dugan s nillv Williams and Tommy Murray s. Young Pepper. Tommy JamUon and Micky Gallagher have tho w Ind-up assignment at the National, the Eleenth street arena, Friday night. Young Nelson and Itattling Stinger meet In the semifinal. The other bouts follow: Young Cojle b. Young Drummle, Jimmy Austin vs Iluggy Williams and Jack Dla mone vs. Young Caruso. The rhlll.es Pork will be a popular place on Monday night. The greatest crowd of the season will see Benny Leonard and Irish patsy Cline in the wind-up to an all-star ard. Promoters Taylor and Gunnls report a record advance sale. This will be Leon ard's and C line's second meeting, Johnny Dundee, the famous little Italian warriori will hao a regular assignment Nhen he takes on Joe Welting In tho fourth The Emblem of The Cost of Membership in the AMERICAN MOTOR CLUB is nothing compared with the benefit members derive in service and savings. Dues $12 first year, $10 per year thereafter. Money refunded if you are not satisfied within 30 days. Free Towing Service. Free Legal Service. 24-Hour Service, 36S days in the year. Costs nothing- to get information at tho nearest Service Station. A AMERICAN MOTOR CLUB, PHILADELPHIA Executive Offices, 639 Drexel Building SERVICE STATIONS Son-SS North Broad St. 260 South Std St., W. Thlls. 1630 Mart-ant St., Frankfort 4109-08 Main St., Manajunk Other Service Stations, conveniently located, are to be opened shortlr. We have our own complete Repair Shop and Paint Shopj make and repair Jops and Slip Covert: repair Radiators and tlvi. complete Btorass Battery Service; all at a aecioea savins to t t When it isn't it ri?i' Xa ,f '"H1-, Dundee ha met them alt. and Celling looks Just the ame to him M Ilenny Leonard or the others. , Johnny Hncen Is a busy boy these day. He Is preparing- Al Thomnsm. the fnrm.i marine llRhtweleht tor an Important meeting- with Al Henjamln. the coast boy, in the Hrst buut on Monday nliht. A victory tor Thompson over the boy who firave Leonard a , eood light, will mean much tp him. Charley White will ,be with us on Satur day. He was due here tomorrow, but was unable to set away from Chicago. He will complete his work at Philadelphia Jack O'llrlen nmnaslum. White takes on Harry 1'lcrcer the slugging- Hrookljn boy. Johnny Mealy, the boy with a punch, meets Kddto Morgan, the clever English; feathern eight. In the second bout on Mon day night's card. Margan a few years ago was one of the best los In his weight In' the game. He gae ICllbane two of his hardest battles in this city. Jimmy Davenport, manager of Tanam. Joe Gans and other fighters, has been sus pended by the New Jersey Boxing Commis sion for one year. Gans was scheduled to box in Atlantic City twe weeks ago and failed to appear. The meeting was held in Trenton yesterday. Chairman John 8. Smith Imposed the sentence. Herman Illndln Is anxious to get Jo Phllllns started again. The boy who cava Cal Delaney such a hard battle here lasta, n.lw I. ufllllnv tn tnlrj. nn .nv nt .h leading lightweights. 100 Service Members. J, V - '1 "SrV r '., -', X V IIS fa M V v(J. :1 I. n t ' i , U ft . M M At P. auJVji su&ttafttA&Bu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers