qffiWKffE 7TwWrf i.H St EVENING ' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,' 1919 u AS A BOXER BEVANS SHOWS WELL AS A HUGGER, WHICH ISN'T FAIR, SO BURMAN COPS VERDICf I : . 1 1 " W 3M .tail FOOTBALL MASTODONS GRADUALLY DROPPING FROM COACHES' SIGHT Game Noiv Demands Plenty of Speedy, Active Athletes, for the Modern Player Must Cover Much Territory if He Hopes to Stick Hj ROBERT V..,MAXVKI,L linrt Miter F.venlng Ptihllr I,elgrr Copyright. 1111. hu PubUr I.Tliorr Co THIS is the open rnson for whale".. Not the piscatorial specie's, hut the , uncommon or gridiron lnrirty. which nlwn.ri K pursued nt this time of the year. Whenever n hie IniOty gent nppearB on the college campus he N hauled out to the football field, introduced to the coach, and the student'- she I him three cheers. If he can't run 100 r.-ird in nn hour or Monp over to jet Into position, he is hailed a a star jut the tame and all the rooter ill happily predict n succe.-xful season. This is a relic of the olden dax nlicn beef and brawn cere needed to win football games. The big bti.vk were in demand then, but now thej eit only in wild-ejed press agent reports before the season open. A huge person AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? DEFEA T IN RING IS RELENTLESS BARRIER TO FURTHER TITLES T VWHrXfO YOU VAJAKE UP from a fine .sle.h.p teaTh an old log - AND vSTftRT OUT To Flr-4T A .BREAKFAST p rvMr-4ts40VA - wh6-n1suD.Dgnl.Y 'PLUNK"!'. BEFORE Yt5LRvrJoSE. JM DROPS A.NACe FAT ONE Ups and Downs Arc Plentiful in Other Sports, but A hr llr 15,. 1A S e it R .K i'! - l R 11- m I , I It' IW 1 Sfc "f U?r always furnishes lots of "copy and we will get plenty of it in the tiett couple of weeks. West Virginia fniversity i the lirM to break into print. They hnve unearthed a mnstodontie molekinner down there by the name of 'Ttig Ed" Crowe, who is so big that none of the uniforms was large enough to fit him. Therefore he has to practice every day in a pair of overalls until "-nine football pants are built for him. "Itig Kd" haiK from Huntington. W. Va.. ami is eighteen .cars old. He is six feet three inches tall and tips the srales at '-M7 pounds. He is tryinjr for center and is said to be a great player. He will be until the season opens and then probably will be discmercd among the other substitutes. Big men, that is the ".."iO-piuindors. are gradually dropping out of f,ntbnll. The game is too fast for those. heavy blokes, v. ho inunlh clutter up the play,, and can't get out of their own way. Two hundred-pounders who nre active on their feet make good plnjrrs, but the ncrage is from IMI to 100 pounds. The modern gridiron athlete must rairr lots of territory. Mass plajs lime been abandoned and In their 'tend are the forward pass, nnsiile kick and idc, sweeping end runs. On defense the close line is not played. The linemci nre about two yards apart and must dn Mime tall hustling to guard their tirritnry. ryHK bio. hwky. broad ihoulilrrcd. long-hatred football player ire t.srrf to read about and irr on the itagr has paitrd out of the picture. Magee May J iew World Series From Bench A FTKR waiting fifteen years to play in n world scries Sherwood Magee is likely to be denied his wish when the Heds mingle with the White Sox. For the first time in his career, which exteuds-back to 1004, Shorn is on n championship ball club ami eligible for the fall classic. He wants to play in the big games, but probably will make waj for a younger person 1'at Duncan by name who has been plajing a great fielding game of la'e. Mnran has been using the new man in left field and he has more than made good, 'i'his does not mean that .Magee is done as a big leaguer and is ready for the. scrap heap. Far be it from that. The eccentric athlete hns scleral years of good baseball left in his system, but this jear was taken ill and has not yet recovered. He fell a victim of the flu and was out for almost a mouth. He was still weak when he played in the New York series, but gate a good account of himself just the same. Then, when the Ueds got a commanding lead, Duncan was inserted and showed, up so well that he probably will stay there. Sherry, howcT, will be a valuable man on the bench. lie can be used as a pinch hitter and a substitute for Daubert or any of the outfielders. He is a good man in a pinch. This Duncan person once plujed in the National League, but foozled terribly and was sent back to the bushes in ripen. He was a member of the Pirates in 1015 and lasted three games. After that he was sent to Hattie Creak , and from there to (fraud Rapids. He was with Birmingham when the Beds purchased his release. The new outfielder's name is Louis Ilaird Duncan and that accounts for hi nickname I'at. He is twenty -six years old and has been playing baseball for eight years. , Funny thing about that Cincinnati club. The majority of players started on other teams and finally landed in Iledland through trades, wnlvers and cash transactions. Magee started with the Thils; Sallec and Wingo with St. Louis; Rariden, Schreiber and Luque with Ronton; Daubert with Brooklyn; (Iroh and Boush with New York; Duncan ami .liminy Smith with Pittsburgh, and Reuther and Allen with the I'hicago Cubs. nitESSLKli, Kopf. Mitchell, Roth and Fnher played ehampiomhtp O baseball in the .American League before going to the Xaliotiul. Thus boih leagues furnished the material for a 1!)19 pennant-winning aggregation. Kilbane Faces Frankie Burns in Jersey City JOHNNY KILBANK, featherweight J on his hands tonight when he met fuss at Jersey City. Burns is a real feitherw eight and has been boxing well for the last year. Although thirty-one years old, Frankie has been a very busy person. He was one of our leading bantams and twice barely missed winniug the title. Back in 1912 he lost a twenty-round decision to Johnny Coulon. and two years ago was defeated by Pete Herman in a twenty-round affair. However, Burns knocked out Herman before Pete won the championship, slipping over the haymaker in the thirteenth round In a battle fought in 1014. He is about as old as Kilbane, has had as much experience and should give the champion a tough battle. Kilbane has not boxed since his bout with Joey Fox at the ball park this Bummer. He hurt his hand on Fox's head and was forced to take a vacation. However, he must feel satisfied with himself or he would not take a chance with a boy like Burns when the title is at stake. Johnny will not scale down to the featherweight limit, but it's a cinch Frankie will. Making 11'2 pounds means nothing to the Jersey City bantam. After this affair has btn settled Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee will perform in an elght-rounier at Newark tomorrow night. These boys have been meeting frequently of late and the act is very popular. If Leonard is in good shape he should hang a knockout wallop on Johnny's whiskers, pro Tided, of course, Dundee is in a receptive mood. You never can tell, these days. JF THE brairl remits in another no-deriswn affair, it might he a 1 good plan to book the Leonard -Dundee net on a theatrical circuit and present them irith membership cards of thr Actors' 'nion. Ttvo More. Wins and Reds Clinch Flag QtLIM SALLEE turned ban McGraw'H wee (iiants yesterday out Cincinnati "' way, more than 14,000 walching the Reds hand the big-town guys a 3-0 trimming. The victory placed Pat's pennant pets just a few steps away from the 1019 flag. Two more wins and the Giants' last possible chance will go blooie. The Beds have eight more games to play to complete the 140-game achedule. If they win two and lose six while the Giants are copping all their engagements, they'll land the bunting by a half-game margin. If they hand out a beating to the McGraw clan today the worBt that can happen is a tie for the title. nrr the dinnls have a Chinaman's chance of icinning all their re D maining games. The guy irho icould bet on McGraic note irouM bet on William Jennings Jlryan. Penn Starts Scrimmage Early PENN football broke out with a crash at Franklin Field yesterday when the Red and Blue squad returned from the Frazier farm and engaged in the first scrimmage of the year. The Quakers eertairdy are rushing thingn this fall. Bob Folwell expects a busy and hard campaign, and he's doing his rbopping In players early. This time last year anH in 1017 he was spending his first day with the Red and Blue warriors. It will be remembered that during the war the Penn coaches did not take charge until September 15. It is Folwrll'i intention to shift his players considerably and find where he can place his veterans to best advantage. For instance, yesterday he had Alex Wray, regular center two seasons ago, at end, and he also bad Ray Miller, an end, In the backfield. Ray Miller fits in fairly well in the backfield and is likely to land a regular job, DEXX DEMI, thr terrificjlne plunger of thrtf ytart ago, is expected Moon,and Jot htritus, a star May, Potk ibtaci mtn tetll bave . jKmw 0 M flaycri we tv.s v... .iii..T.iu, ..,.. u A..AW i i.j champion of the world, has a big job Frankie Hums in an eight-round two. seasons ago, tcul get into action i to ftgl khrd to regain their postsJ & ....,,. & ....... .. .11 -.- .jj?... n inry wnrg; ifHrtuuMj WH'CH YoO PROMPTLY .SVAJAILOW AMD AR.IH. Jerked i- The-. Ait? on Ths ihkp of a line Alt RALLY WIN FOR COUNTRY CLUB Stokes Brothers Break Tie Con test in Final Period Against Rockaway Team ENTER FINAL ROUND By JAMES S. TAKOLAN STOKES tied the count in the eighth and Stokes won the game in the ninth. The timely driving of the Stokes boys sent the Philadelphia Countrr Club, minrt,t into the final round of the junior championship polo tourney, enabling them to beat Kockaway bv fi'; goals to r,u. ' This same timely placing of the white sphere through the goal posts on the Philadelphia Country Hub field nt Hala vesterdav enabled the Philadelphia Country Club representatives to qualify to meet the Meadow Hrook four at the Country Club Thursday. Meadow Hrook entered the final round by a triumph over Hryn Mawr last Sat- urdav. With less than one nuniile and a hnlf nf the eithth period remaining, the Kockaway quartet was leading bv ,r'j goals to 4li. ! The Final Drive I The Country Club started a drive I for the opposing goal. The sphere was carried to within twenty yards of the Rockaway line. Three riders in w Into all took slashing smashes at the ball and all three missed. Then another wnie iigure m . . oni,-c shug dashing down and one powerful drive caught the opposition by surprise, sent j the ball through the goal posts and the score was even. Then came the extra period. Twice Rockaway carried the sphere close to the goal, but twice a white-clad rider rapped it out of danger. W. S. Stokes I took the ball out of the bunch and i down the field. He carried it within I striking distance, when E. Lowber Stokes shot forth, nailed the helpless sphere nn the nose and it went over for the winniug goal. This came after four minutes and twenty -five seconds of play. Penalties Costly The three Stokes brothers and Bar clay McFadden played a brilliant game throughout, but penalties almost cost them the game. They scored 0 goals agaiust 7 for Rockaway, but suffered five penalties, against three frfr the vis itors. Rockaway had the speedy steeds, and repeatedly outrode the home entries when speed was necessary. C. Cheever Cowdin, an injured member of the Rockaway team, brought his entire sta ble of ponies from California, npd they were superior to the ones which car ried the Country Club four over the field. Harry II. Holmes, a captain in the British army, who saw four and one half years o service nt the front, was the referee. Few violations of the rules went by unnoticed, and he didn't hesitnte to penalize when penal ties were in order. StokeVs Close Call Thomas Stokes had a narrow escape In the sixth period. During a scrim mage near the edge of the field Stokes's pony stumbled over the board and threw the rider from the saddle. Stokes clung to the pony with his left hand and dragged his mallet with his right. He was carried thirty feet before the pony was Etopped. He escaped with a few bruises and a shaking up. The line-up: ROCKAWAT JI C. C. n. Leonra I K. C Cowdin s C P. Dlion Back F H. Prince PHtLA C C. 1 Tho Stokti 2 W 8. Stokes 8 E I. Stokre Back II. McFadden Bummarjr: Philadelphia Country Club Goala earned. D. loit bv penalties ;H . net aeore. 6H . nockaway Kuntlna Club Goals enrned. 7; loit by penalties, IV, , net acore. &Si Flayed on the flat without handicap awards. Second event for the Junior polo rlumplontblp of the United Pla.te, Played eltht periods et 7H minutes each and on eitra penKi, minuiee anq zn seconds. Referf a H. H Holmes. Timer and scorer WUUun. H. Itocaj), Asiiljtaat toaerw.L. K, Winter. Jr, C J JEzzJL-P " But Just as You are Being Taken- ofp The. hook you give a mighty flop AND PALL ACK lTO ThE WAT(R 3 - BURMAN WINS POOR BOUT FROM BEVANS Chicagoan Tres Hard, but Wilkes-Barre Lad Holds on and Makes Miserable Exhibition LEONARD FIGHTS HARD By LOVIS II. JAFFE TTW'ERYBOnY, even n bimbo, knows that it takes two men to make a fight. Everybody at the Olympia A. A. i last night saw n pair of punchers '" vv" lnP ncii tor ine supposedly Mar -crap nut one was tnere to noio, on at every opportunity so the windup be tween Joey Hurman, clean-rut petit pug. and Billy Bcvans, of Wilkes Harre, resulted in n rather carbolic contest, as Nicko Hayes would say. Burman was not the other fiO per cent of alleged stellar set-to to do the hug ging act. and the Chicagoan was the winner of a listless bout. , Burman tried hard every second of the eighteen minutes to make nn inter esting thing of it, but to no avail. Each time he came to his corner at the end of a round he shook his head as if in apology for the bad bout. And it wasu t ' Sir Joseph's fault. Bevans came out I from his corner round after round, I settled down in a crouch. When Bur- man came to the up-stater Billiam jmade a high diving tackle and grasped the westerner either under the arms or i around the neck. Joe was forced to turn Bevans around on a pivot in order j to drive home most of his punches at close quarters, I anss Ey CIose(, Beginning wjth the first frame Bur man was in there to demonstrate that he was the better boy, pugilistially speaking. And he proved it. From the distance Joe connected with straight lefts often, and occasionally he crossed a hard right to the jaw when Billy lowered his arms just before falling into a clinch. Be'vuns had his arms wrapped around his head like wire en tanglement. Once in the second round Burman got by Bevans's guard with a right cross and raised a mouse over Bill's left eye. Joe was able to reach the injured optic several times later. Be fore the bout was over Be-ans's eye was like a gin mill Iiaj; been since the first of July, and besides being closed also was in deep mourning. Burman All the Way Burman was entitled to the honors in the first round, the second round, the third round, the fourth round, the fifth round, the sixth round and even be tween rounds. While Bevans's sec onds appeared to work harder on Billy during the one minute intermissions than the boxer himself' did during the half-dozen sessions, the only thing Silent Tongue-Tied Tommy Walsh did was to encourage Burman, who ap peared down-hearted because of the poor contest. It was Burman's bout all the way and he lost little prestige, if any, on the result of the contest. There was another very unsatisfactory bout in which Young Montreal, not a Phlladelnhian. and Hankerinus MeGov er,n lollypopped through six rounds too many, xney never wmuiu uic ueeu put in the ring. Montreal may be a good boy but he didn'tishow it against McGovern who appeared to be in good shape for a nie-eatinc contest. Montreal won the contest, but the victory was nothing to be proud of. , Two Good Botita Before the two bad bouts went on there were two good ones, each a hum dinger, so they made it all even. A brace of bettlera in name and nature, Battling Leonard and Battling Mack, battled through the greatest battle of the evening in the third event and it ... real rin. snorting battle. The boys socked, soaked, winged and walloped each other around the ring' as If thev really meant it. rirst Leonard n1c the lead, and just when it looked as if Mack was going off oq a slumber journer the, latter .anowea a reversal pi term and f the local youth rocking Itom .JM - ., . Thar pM fT' jpBa-'uio"uir t-EELlH ! -' TaTvtA Offer of $115,000 for Dempsey to Box Beckett in Englqnd Turned Down Among those present nt the Olym pia last night was Redmond Barry, of the Bnrry-Ueren Syndicate, of London, Eng. The Englishman is here representing Albert Hall, where the Albert trophy is on exhibition and winch is embleiflatical of the heavyweight championship of the world. Barry failed to make nn agreenblc offer to Jack Dempsey in New York jesterday for n twenty -round bout with Joo Beckett, the English champion, when .Tnck Kearns refused to allow the Amer ican to box for the Albert trophy. Barry's offer was $liri.000 to cover Dcmpsey's expenses and the British promoter says that Kearns insisted on $1,-K),000. number than the principals in the last two bouts did. At the finish it was u shame to give cither the verdict. Leon ard, however, made a more flashy fin ish, landing with more telling punches, nnd won out by a very sUefTit margin. Little Bear in Draw The other interesting mix was that between Bobby Doyle, of New York, and Little Bear, who admits he is a redskin. The Bear surprised the spec tators by scoring a knockdown over the rugged little Doyle near the close of the first round, but Bobby was up with out taking a count. Then until the end of the contest they slambnnged each other hard and plenty with the match concluding in n draw. It took Bobby Burman two minutes nnd forty -two seconds of the first round to convince Young Buck Fleming that boxing was not exactly in his line. Bur man knocked down Buck, Jr., with a light hook and a left swing. Young Buck decided to stay down until Ref eree Lou Grjhuson had tolled off the usual ten. MISS GILLEAUDEAU WINS Takes New York State Singles and Doubles Championships New York, Sept. 10. Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, of New York, won the New York state lawn tenuis singles title here yesterday, and, coupled with Miss Marie Wagner, last year's champion, also wou the doubles title. In the final round of the singles Miss Gilleaudeau defeated Mrs. H. T. Baton (1-1. li-3. Mrs. Franklin Mallory, for merly Miss Molla Bjurstedt, and Mrs. S. F. Weaver were the losing doubles pair. The score was 0-3, 0-1. Wheeling Starts Football Practice Candidates for the Wheellnc football team of West Philadelphia have started practice under Coach Morris at the P. n. R. V, M. C A grounds This eleven will be open to meet first-class teams and Its achedule will Include games In Pennsylvania New Jersey "nd Delaware. A. G, Ottor. 1685 North Flfty-fourth street. Is arranging tho Wheel ing achedule. JtsWL 4bWBL. Js-Ha. JHHk" geV. JsWm. VkWr Hfj&&LW&.. M Jmm WFfLSmS sr., A. Maker 35f SOP 75 Chicago fwf flsCbJ3iJwP I 91 1 " ''iir vjxmpr &tyf ggp- " c3 e, OH-H-h-h BOY.' Airsi'T IT A GR-R-R-RAMD AND GLOR-R-R-RIOOS I h F.W.B FEW A.A.U. CHAMPS Only Three of Last Year's Nine teen Titleholders Retain Laur els on Franklin Field RAY BRONDER PORES ! By TED MEREDITH World's Greatest MMdle-Illstanre Unnner I Out of the nineteen titles gained in the championships held last year at the I Great Lakes Training School only three were retained after the meet was over I at Franklin Field last week. .Toie Ray, George Bronder nnd Charles Pores were I the only ones to retain their titles 1 against the host of new men that came on this year. Ray was lucky enough to add another title to his string and is now the mile-and-n-lmlf champion for the year : Bronder seems to be invincible in the javelin and Pores haR not been headed in the five-mile for several years. It is-.rcmarknble what one year can do to records nnd the number of new faces that come up ns stars. New York "A. C. hns big Pat McDon ald to thank for its victory in the meet. It was this big weight thrower who came through and saved the title for this club after all is said nnd done After being awav from the snort for a long time Pat was coaxcil back "just for this year." He was able to get into shape to beat Arlie Mucks, the big shot putter from Chicago. In the 50-pound weight Pat again was pitted against stars, but had enough to win nnd hand his club two fusts. In the 440-yard relay Chicago A. A. was lobbed of a possible win because its anchor man juggled nnd finally dropped the baton, putting the team out of the race entirely. The C. A. A. team was out for a record in this race nnd de pended on Jo Loomis to get a fair lead on the first leg so that the other men would get the track all to themselves. The dope went wrong, however, be cause (lie man that ran against Loomis would not allow him to have the race all to himself, nnd the scramble at every exchange of Hie baton finally re hultrd in C. A. A. losing everything. Loomis was not rigiit on Saturday in the sprints. Jack Donaldson, the "blue streak" of Australia, and holder of the profes sional record of 0 2-5 seconds for the 100 yards, attended the meet on both dajs. lie was taken very much with our athletes. He marveled at Simp son's hurdling and other events which foreigners do nbt hnve down to the fine point. His criticism of our sprinters' style was interesting' to mo. I should like to see him get hold of a'collegc job and try his methods out on the excellent raw material every college here offers. Donaldson has given up running as a profession and wants to get a job here as trainer of track. He is thor oughly competent to handle all run ners and condition the field men. RER1ED SubtfUtntes for TarU look like Paris but they ann't Pf rlOi You're entitled to the garter comfort, tbIoo and service that Paris give you. You can avoid an noyance end dlsMtlifuftion by not only asking dl .tinaiy for Paris' but elw by seeing thst you receira the genuine. STEIN & COMPANY Children's HICKOrfC Garters ". New York There's No Chance for Comeback After Knock- ' out in Figlj,t Game Y IN THE SPOItTLIOIIT BY GRANTLAND RICE Copyrlcht. 1010. Alt rlehs reaervel. ALL other sports have their ups and downs. Tou win you lose and then you win again. A crack batsman or a. star pitcher leads the league, slumps away and then comes back to lead the march another year. Hill Johnston, of California, wins the turf tennis championship In 1015. loses It In 1010 and wins It back In 1010. ! WALTER. IIAGEX icins the open golf championship in 1914, loiei ' f it a icnr later and wins it back in 1919. A Different Game "DUT In the fight game there are no after the down arrlrcs there are no Here is the one game where defeat further championship triumph. There arc many return matches, but ! rare as a purple cow. J The beaten try to come back but they never do. When the referee concludes his count of ten their Btay nt the top is over forever. A fighter may be outpointed and come hack, but there have been only a rnre few who were able to return after a knockout. Even such whirlwind fighters asMcGovcru and Fitzslmmons were unabla i to stand up under a return engagement with the men who beat them into the i resin. AFTER the first knockout Sullivan, Jeffries and Tillard quit the game for good. Corbett had no success in his later efforts, and Johnson bctamc a icorld tramp. Fitssimmons kept on beating others, but he couldn't beat the man tcho stopped him first. The Vital Spark THE leading batsman or the leading pitcher, the champion golfer or the champion tennis player who is beaten one year loses but little of his i confidence, i He merely fljures it nn off season nnd begins to look forwnrd to next year. But in the fight game when a champion is knocked out even near his prime the vital spark goes with the final punch. His old confidence passes. His ambition becms to wilt nnd droop away. He knows at last that he can be beaten down and from that point on he is doomed beyond any comeback. Even the Durable Dane was n mark after his "fir6t knockout by Wolgast. He was knocked out again by Owen Mornn in his next start. "They neversreome back" npplics to the ring. It doesn't apply to the diamond, the gridiron, to golf, tennis or track, .V THE ring when the beaten champion suddenly sitsdotcn heavily in the resin his time is done. His career is over. j . . IN THIS same connection you don't hear very many of those knocKcd out by Dempsey clamoring for a return engagement. Not very many. THE mathematical brain that is able to solve the final mysteries of the fourth nnd fifth dimensions will very likejy also be nble to solve the problem of putting 100,000 fans in 30,000 world series scats. THE United States Is hardly on the verge of turning to bolshevism, but a. world series that went to .nine games, plus two or three day3 of rain, would fetart quite a number in that general direction. .. eVITiTHAT does Eddie Cicottc depend upon mainly," asks a reader, "speed, YV curves or control?" Yes. THE world war may not have accomplished as much good as a number of folks thought it would, but as long as it was sufficient to bring Michigan nnd Chicago together on the football field it was not wholly in vain. JUDGING from the number of alibis Mr. Ludcndorff has put forward, if ha had been manager of the Athletics this season he could have shown you why he could have won the pennant, if A NUMBER of experts have started A toughest job on n football team.- have never backed up a line. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS THIRTY-ONE-YEAR-OLD Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, has a slight chance of lifting the featherweight crown trom tne orow oi uonnuy rm bane, thirty-one-year-old champion, in nn eight round bout at the ball park in the former's home town. Burns's slight chance of becoming the title holder is to score a knockout over Kilbane, and thnt chance is awfully slight. Kilbane probably will have little trouble winning from the Jersey City veteran, affcr which he will come to this city and' keep in condition for his match with Eddie Morgan, of Eng land, at the National Athletic Asso ciation Saturday night. Several years ago Morgan and Kilbane put on two of the greatest contests seen here. Frankie MeManns and Eddie Mullln are to appear on the end of thj prpitram ar ranBed for the Cambria A. C Friday nlKht. in the other bouts Kid Ennls tackles Andy Hums. Jack Delln mlnnles with Eddie never. Charley JtcKee faces Port Rlchmcnd Mike Gibbons and Youne Rellly opens the show with Johnny Dusan. Nate lls. who la back In the States with Pal Moore, from England, was at the Olympia last night. Nats Bays he Is golnar back to the Old Country earlv In December with a string of boxers. Including Moore. Knockout Urown. the Greek, and Johnny Griffiths. Jimmy Wilde turned down J23.000 fer a return bout with Moore. lewis says. Fred FnKon will never box araln In Enr land Redmond Barry says. And It Isn't .. , -! Til I effif perfect end 'gBm ; Henrietta Hj ;S admirals wmml I Eiaenlohr's Masterpiece wW&i&Sk II 13 cent Two for 25 cents slIlilllrH t Perfecto size 10 cents straight KH-otleffll i I OTTO EISENLOHR.Cr'BROS. INC. VM ) II BerABtwKKDuw . - VgHj .,- E Ktacpcm sHwyray,.j aHMUfl V'l . '1. 'a a j -9 -' f. '-' . J' A ' " i ups and downs. There is an ud and further ups. stands as a relentless barrier to any no return triumnhs. save in cases an n discussion as to what stands as the It is quite evident that these debaters i because Fulton Is considered a ham or something like that, quotes Barry. On the other hand it's because Fredward la too good for the class of heavies on the other side. Barry says. " George Carpentler and Jce Beckett are to meet In a twenty-round bout In London the middle part of November, according to a cablegram yesterday received by Redmond, Barry. Jimmy Fryer Is going to get back Into the middleweight class this fall, according to Joe Devlr. Devlr, It will be remembered, once was accused of being manager rf Sailor Carroll, and Joe admitted It. Hnmmr llahn. the Irrepressible, la around flashing a contract which prove he Isn't so worse as a manager. Pam hue succeeded In getting a bout for Frankie Dalley at the Olvmpia. and "there's going to be & lot mors bouts for Francois," as Hahn puts it. Ilucher Ilntchlnson has been matched for a bout with Joe Dorsev at Atlantlo City on September 1!5. O. L,. !trvers who Is handling Uughey's destinies, also has taken over the managerial reln9 of Frank Mayo, the Brook Ivnlte. who Is to box K O. Loughlln at'tha National on December 27. A bantam bout between Battling Mur ine! lJrftsv Wallace la the stellar scran booked for ty the Atlantic City Sporting lul, Thursday night. In the other numbers Johnny Matoney takes on Willie tipencer Jimmy Mendo boxes Kid Wagner and Jimmy Mason opposes Tommy Murray. Itedmond Harry, the English promoter, said last night after the Olympia show. "My, how you Yanka like to take It. Jt was hardly believable to see those fellcnvs stick their faces In front of punches and come back smiling The British boys don't box that way at all. It's Jab atep bark lab duck, and a lot of footwork " Sir Barry saw a lot of grit in the bouts between T.ittle Bear and Bobbv Dovie and Battling Leon ard and Battling :Nr.ick rav il " w ? -it JC 1, ;M i "..V-i-r.-'ri Jl.v. .". JF-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers