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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGElt-jHILABELPHlA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920
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POT DEMPSEY WOULD BE A LIGHTWEIGHT IN ENGLAND BECAUSE OF DECLINE OF ENGLISH POUND
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ffOM COWLER TO GO
:" ABROAD AFTER BOUT
WITH FUL TON TONIGHT
Cumberland Man Mountain Now Is the Only Hope of
,, England to Dethrone Georges Carpentier for the
5 Heavyweight Championship of Europe
0
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?
P7A.S
.son;
ISy KOUUItT W. MAXWEMj
iorlh l'dltor Kirning Public I.rdcer
( ovvriohl. 1020. ly Public Lrdgcr Co.
10 TOM COWI.BIl, once Known ns the "Cumberland Man Mountain,''
beeattse of tin1 speed ami tigility to cay untiling of his falling powers shown
Jtrring engagements, plans a foreign invasion after liis battle with Kretl Fulton
tonight. Till' is tne uepe nanueu uui uy u i.ippe, ami .i snouiu Know, uc
cause he is Mr. fowler's manager and does all of his thinking. The idea is to
wallop Fultou aud then .sail for L'uglnml, blush with becoming modesty when
jvelcomcil at the dock by a tloel; of his eountr.viuen and then challenge Car
pentier on behalf of the I'ritMi empire and the visiting firemen.
Tom now believes lie is in cry good form, having ruined the comeback
Aspirations of one Albert Ileieli over In Jersey City a few weeks ngo. fouler
ketcd as if he had serious business on hand that night, and .soaked Heidi so
hard and so often that Al made numerous trips to the canvas. His diiug was
so sincere and grateful mat .Jimmy .loluisou, his manager, threw some water
in the ring to make the act more realistic, aud Albert promptly was disqualified
for outside interference, or words to that effect. Hut the victory was a great
boost for the punching prowess of Cowlcr. because Tom was the first perron to
win over Heidi that week. It also paed the way for the present match with
Fulton.
1 Once upon a time Thomas was hailed as the most promising looking heavy
weight within our borders, lie was discovered by uone other than James J.
Corbett aud did ever thing but win the championship in the lirt.t mouth. Rut
he soon began to have his tips and downs, with several downs to eery up. lie
foolishly mingled with Jack Dillon when Jack was hitting on all twelve cjlin
dcr. Dillon bounced one off Tom's protruding chin and the "Man Mountain"
crumbled. That was the first real setback, but it showed Tom the shortest route
to the canvas, where the birds sing sweetly aud lavender elephauts aud other
highl colored animals abound. Tom ha listened to the singiug nud gazed upon
the raiubovv menagerie many limes since that fateful night.
But there always is a reason. When a pair of heavyweights get together
und swap punches, the bloke who stops the first with his whiskers alwajs
loses interest in the proceedings and oes to sleep, while his opponent pla.vs
nurse. That is because the big gu.vs pack hefty wallops, and when one lands
lomething lias to drop. That's why the heavyweight bouts always are popular.
i
ST iCK, tnkc the hout hctirccn Fulton and Dcmpseu, Jack
:cd Frrdwant on the chin eighteen icronds nfter the first round
started, and the hifl plasterer iras knodicd stiff. Dcmpicy also landed
the first telliii'i irullop on M'illard, and that battle virtually tens over
in the first lonnd. There are many other raics like that, so the sent
tcho hits the biiUseye first tonight trill enjoy the evening.
Colder May Meet Georges Carpentier
BUT to return to Cowlcr and his contemplated conquest of Knglund. Krante
and other far eastern points. Tom really intends to make the trip, aud to
make sure, here are the very words spilled by A. I.ippe:
"After his bout with Fulton here. Cowlcr is going to Europe with me.
He will make a lot of money in Kngland. his native country, due to the fart
tbey haven't an.v good heav.v weights theie aud are looking for some one to take
another crack at Carpentier. You know, the Ilnglishtnen never will be satisfied
until thc.v have produced a man who can defeat the Frenchman. They will
try again and again until Oeorges takes the count or retires.
"Bombardier Wells made one attempt, aud when he failed they made him
try again. Once more he was toppled over, and then IScckett was hoisted into
the arena, "ion kuovv what happened in that fight: so now it is up to Cowlcr.'
lie is returning to his country just at the time he is most needed. The ma
terial is scarce in the heavyweight ranks and there are no prospects of de
Teloping a likely looking candidate. Therefore, Tom's return is eagerly awaited,
and I understand' a celebration in his honor will be held when he arrives on
English soil."
You can't blame Al for bolstering the reputation of lit-, heavyweight, and,
anywaj, the dope is correct. There is a sad fiock of bcef-eatiug heavyweights
on the other side, asd Cowler could mop them up with ease. lie rciily is
clever for a big man, packs a very rough wallop and if he keeps his feet on
the floor is a hard man to beat. And the same goes for Fulton. Fredward
also is a clever guy, and it will be interesting to note how the big boys will act
after getting hit. Yes, it will be an interesting spectacle.
Bl T there is one thtng you van paste in your hat. cithcr boicr mil
take one-half the punishment handed to 1'iank Moran and lemnin
in an upright position. Theie are only a few of those "em'take its"
left.
Athletics Will Be First in Training Camp
IT LOOKS us if our A's would be the first major league bull club to invade
the Kunuy South for spring training purposes. Connie and his pitchers
intend to leave here about February 21! and the others will follow one week
later. That means the athletes will bf ready for work about March 1. The
Boston Hraves will gather ii Columbus (!a., on March '', and the Giants will
open in San Antonio about the same time. The Cubs will start for the coast
in plejlty of time, but the White So do not intend to leave Chicago until
Jrarch 11. Comiskey lias an idea that four weeks is enough time for pre
liminary work.
The l'hils will leave for Birmingham on .March 7 and after a few weeks of
practice start northward, plajiug exhibition games in the principal towns, if
any can be found lij Hill Shettsline. The local club, by the way, turned down
an offer to go to Cuba yesterday, because everything bad been arranged to take
the club to Birmingham.
There are so many thirsty Americans on the island now that a Cuban
promoter thought it would be a great scheui" to have a big league ball club
down there for spring practice. There are several native teams to play with,
and as interest is unusually keen in all sporting events, it was decided to -ive
baseball a chance. However, nothing could be done at this time.
"I believe Cuba would be a great place to train a ball club," said Presi
dent William V. Baker .vestcrdaj. " would like to have the Phillies go down
there, but unfortunately we already have closed with the authorities in Bir
mingham aud arranged a series of exhibition gamps. AVe could not cancel
these, ho it will be necessary to go down there. Had the offer been made two
weeks ago I would have considered it seriously."
While training-camp plans are being made, one cannot help but wonder
what has become of the scrap between Frax.ee, the Colonels aud Comiskey and
Ban Johnson. Comiskey is wintering in Florida, Houston also has been down
there and the battle-loyal seems to have sprung a flat tire, or somethinc like
that.
It's a good thing the fight has been forgotten. No matter what happens,
the score will remain ." to .'!. and it is impossible to combat those odds. John
son holds the whiphand, but he. too, is strangely silent. Of course, he has
been busy with the schedule but now- that he has returned, what will he do
to Carl Ma.vsV
V
'VllK HE m u melt iliume or some ricif email in the near futuie.
After You havjg, cut
OOT Tms Cl6AR HftBlT
AnD Told The vampe on
The. First of vJapJuavRY
That From' Then Oih-
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OF J"VMJARY You WOMDeR
vukat it ts That seews
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And about Tne
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FURS COSTLY? HERE'S
A MUFF AT $35,514
CAMDEN
WM
WILL DEADLOCK STILL ON
PAIKT TDIDI c TIC! IN SCHOLASTIC CAGE
I That Appears to Be the Out
come of Eastern League Race
I After Tonight's Game
I SEVEN MORE FOR BRUGGY
r.r.
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.000
.000
r.STM(N I.r-AGL'C
w. i.. r.r. m. i,
I Readme. 0 1.001 Carnclen 1 1
.prni't'n. 'J 1 ,fi7 Trenten n 1
lit Nerl 1 1 .SOU Hrldceii't '-
slirdllle or Week
Tonlchl RrniUnz at Camden.
rrid.i.1 lie Nirl lit Trenton.
S.itrdas - (icrmiinlouii at He erl;
Br dcpnort .( ICradlnGr.
sundaj Trenton at Hrldfffport.
The battle for honors in the second
half of Hie basketball league promises
to be featured with several thrills
nut attended bj the first. The stand
ing of the clubs will not be such a
one-sided proposition and the margin
separating the leader from the runner
up will be exceedingly scant
Rally Enables West Philly
to Keep Pace With South
Philly in Basketball Race
PLAYERS BANISHED
Standings of Leagues in
Scholastic Basketball
as it
By PAUL PKEP
A X i:r,r;VEXTII-nOUK rally
were, enabled West Philadelphia
High School's basketball tam to stu.v
out in front and finish the third round
pf pluy in the Interscholastic League
in a continued deadlock with South
Philadelphia High. Ooals from field,
caged within two minutes before the
final whistle bv Withcrow and Sweet,
enabled the Speedboys to win over
(Jermantown High School in a regular
old-fashioned battle ro.val.
Last week the Speedboys were ac
cused of pla.ving no mild game against
Central High School, and-because the
West Phillj players got nwiij with a
lot of unnecessary roughness Heferee
Baby was censured a lot by the specta
tors. Yesterday, however. Rnbv cot
after the offenders, and before the game
Last half Camden had ever thing its was over he had banished four of the
own way, but the Skeetcrs now have rough -housers.
aii thing but an easy path to travel. Two of Each Team Canned
which was easily observed at German- j To make it all even the official tied
town last evening. The .Terscymcn an- I tllP tinware on two players from both
need the first five without a defeat ffi,- "Lnage VtJrlW
and only dropped oue out of the irst i (lermantovvn. The West Philadelphians
dozen. At present, outside of l.ndge- (, wcre handicapped with the absence
port, it would be a difiicult yroposi- of Rill Kncass from the ijnc.llp.
BOB MARTIN K. O.'S AGAIN
tion to pick the best team, so dose!
are they matched.
The Bridgeport five's biggest handi
ean is the rules. The team will grad-
ually improve and already a deal has
I been made sending White from Tren-
j ton to Bridgeport for Dunleavy. The
schedule for tonight calls for Itci'ing
to play at Camden and it is a saje
conclusion that team standings will seel
a triple tie ere midnight.
Bruggy Stars-Again ,
Crank Bruggy was ome more the
hricht star in the tiermantovvn tri- i
umnh. The score was 40-12S and of
It was a two-pointer by Withcrow
that broke a 17-17 tie, and the iust be
fore the whistle sounded Sweet's field
goal made the West Philly decision
unanimous. King, of (iermantown,
was the individual star, even though his
team was defeated, having scored five
field goals.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
A STABLCof 1
" AVcst is aboi
' bo.vers from the Middle I Ilalns announced an entire sell-out this
I morning
tibout to iuvadc the Kast.
T....1. i..t.. .. -w :-i.. . Tt I -Vet Mondar nitrht xt tliA OUmnia ,s-
,"v" "" ....r. .,,., .,,., tar t.out.lll be betwoi-n Tounc Socco and Mii.U n'l,.. Ilnrrnnnrnu-n nulled
Ilanlon, lightweight; Mike Dundee, l-rankle nemlnu of Canada other bouti l , .,, .,,, n.i.i ,), f,rf hnlf two to
, 7 ,. i i t- i r. ., iT" J'mmy .Murphy vs. Johnny Drummle, getllcr and cnileU tne Iirsc nait two to
bantam, and oluinbu I rankle f alia- r.itsv ciine vs. Jack ivrry, of pittsbureh the cood at 20-1 R. They were never
f .,..- il :i:..: " c .i.:. I I rankle Howell vs Tommy Wetland. '
v, iui. l iumim-iii (u-iuii's in mis i ures
vicimi uniinr me giiiuauce ot f.mn i , ... , , ,,..,.
Thierv of Cliieairii Thierv i. one nf tlie .','"' ""I''" w'" be ' Pr lent of CambrU'i
iiner.v. in mi ago. i mer.v i one or uie sUr s,,r 4t tn Camhrin Frday ninht
Morris 1 da-
Easy for South Philly
South Philly looks like the class in
the league race. The Southvvark Bed
and Black easily romped off with a vic
tory over Northeast High. The fiual
count was :!." to 17. "Label"- Cold
thn t,.tnl lm ndflril 17 noints. seven tielil bl.ltt continued to set the nam for in
and S foul baskets. He was opposed i dividual points scored by bagging four
to "Soup" Ciinpbcll and he, loo, was goals from field mid nine out of a dozen
.high bcorcr for his team, with Kt foul shots. Leopold aNo scored four
'noints. four held and five toul goals, iwo-poiniers.
The other tJermantown pla.vers, Iranc
I Me. Median aud Ilolman, each came
! through with a pair of two-timers, hut
I Li. Powell was shut out b Deighan,
i the tirstAime iu dev-pn games.
' Bov Steele dropped in four shots ou
Nut ilolman, but the rest of the Cam
den teatii diil not tally with their usual
i brilliancy. Deighan aud Dolin eacli
I counted once, but Kerr was shut "
bv I'rancklc. All told the G's compiled
thirteen btskets against ten.
Close at Start
Play was close at the start and fig
ures were tied at 4 and later at 8,
The Skecters then drew away and man
aged to get out front by 4 points at
The (iermantown pulled to
rNTKRSC 1 1 OT.AST1 C FI IIST T BA M S
Won I.oit l'.C.
hnuth rhllndelnlila Hlch 0 l.Mm
West Philadelphia. High 3 0 1.000
(Vntrnl lllith School 3 1 .667
-Northeast IIIcli School 1 i! .333
Orrmantoun HUh Srhool 0 3 .two
I'miUiford Hleli School 0 3 .000
INTERSCIIOrASTIC SECOND TKAMS
Won Lost P.O.
South Philadelphia Hlch R 0 1.000
Northeast Hlch School... S 1 .667
Meit Phlladelphhi HIeIi... . 3 1 .667
Cernmutown High School 1 2 .333
Frankford High School... . 1 2 .333
Ontral Hlch School 0 3 .000
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IIUST TnAMS
Won Lnt l'.C
fatholir High School 2 0 1.000
Vlllnnnv.i Prep , . . . . 1 1 .SflO
Ia Snlle Prep 1 t .800
Sit. Joseph's Prep 1 I .500
Went Phlladelphlft Catholic... 0 2 .000
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS S15CONT) TE.MS
Won Lost l'.C.
Vlllanovii Prep 2 0 1.000
M. Joseph's Pret 1 O 1.000
West Philadelphia Catholic... 1 o 1.00(1
Catholic High 'School O S .000
Id S.tlle Prep O 2 .000
cuit was smashed to smithereens, when
West Philly and Northeast were de
feated. The South Philly Yanigaus suc
ceeded in smothering Northeast's jun
iors, 21 to IK. and now the SoulhwarL
ites are the undisputed leaders.
Two Catholic League games were
played last night. Catholic High aud
Villanova Prep splitting even. In the
first teams' play Catholic won, U,"i to
17, while the prep reserves outpointed
the Catholic kids, 9-8.
1 Shooting at Pinehurst I
Pinehurst. Jf. C, Jan. 21. C. D. Coburn, j
ot MeclianlcsburR, O.. did the best trap
work yesterday in the rinehurst Introduc
tory. Ho broke 147 tarctts out , of 1.10 in
rounds of 71 In the mornins and 7." in the
afternoon, the afternoon round being per
fect ihootlng. The West had the better of it
on tho day. H. T Elbert, or Iowa, was
rt.v t 1'iihtirn wllli 1 4 It and Klanle Trnpti.
of Vancouver, rapped 145, as did William I
Heavy Champ of All the Armies In
France Wins Once More
Dcs Moines, la., Jan. I!l. Bob
Martin, champion heavyweight boxer of
the A. 13. F., knocked out Jack Moran,
of St. Louis, here Inst night.
Martin, who has been steadily knock
ing his opponents stiff tlnce his return
from France, hung a knockout on
Moron's chin in round three.
Sweet birdies sang the latter to sleep.
Gred Signed Anyway
Pittsburgh. Jan. 21 Harry Oreb. local
boxer, will fight Jack Dempsey, heavvweight
tltleholder. in a ten-round bout in Uuf
falo on tho night of Mav 30. providing the
Carpentier-Dempsev battle does not take
place within tho next six months.
Greb has signed for the bout. The lecal
boxer returned from Buffalo today, having
been in conference there with officials of tho
Queensburg Club of lluffalo. which will st.igo
the fight, with regard to the plans for the
battle. For his end Oreb Is to get Sl.l.OIPil,
while Dempsey l said to have been guaran
teed $50,000. Jeck Kearns, Dempsey's'
manager, has not yet signed the articles of
agreement, but Is expected to dt so as soon
ni he Is sure the Carpentier light will not
take place within the next six months.
Giants Dropped Bunch of
Kale When Snodgrass
0
Put Hand Piece on Exhibition
rpHBT talk of the high cost of furs,
of collar pieces and muffs, but the
mention of one expensive muff Bbnmcs
mllnd.v into silence. When n muff costs
$r)5,G14 it can be stated with some de
gree of accuracy that it's some muff,
which it was.
And the most expensive muff is part
of baseball history. The particular
teams knowing most about it are the
Boston lied Sox nrid New Xorlt Giants
of cjght years ago. The player wlio
knows most about it is Fred Snodgrass.
Tho muff wns nut on exhibition hn.
fore some 17.000 cntbusinsls nt Boston
on October 10. 1012. It meant victory
in a world series classic for tho Bed
Sox and defeat for the Giants,
It reouired eight games to decide
that world scries of 1012, the second
game of the series resulting in- n tic.
The Ited Sox jumped off to n lead of
three games to one. but the Giants
staged one of the greatest rallies in
history and evened tho count at three
each.
Then came tho final battle of the
series. New York was baseball crazy
over the rally of the Giants, but the
Bed Sox bad played in n sort of daze
and Boston was down on its athletes.
If cither one of two. things did not
Happen tne Uiants would have copped
that game nnd the big slice of the dough.
It was in the tenth inning. The Giants
put over one run in their half,
and when the Bed Sox went into tbe
last half of the last inning they were
trailing by 2 to 1.
Kngle, batting for Wood, sent a long
easv fly to Fred Snodgrass, who
muffed it and Engle reached second.
Muffed by a Muff
NEW TOUIC NATIONALS
.Tosh Devnre, rf,
Larry Doyle. 2b.
v ri
II
r.
'red Rnodgrass. r.f a
Jack Murray, if 5
x rea Aierrcie, lb n
Charley Herzoir, 3b n
Chief Mevers. c. , , , a
Arthur Fletcher, ss a
llarrv McCormlck 1
Tilly Shafer. bs 0
s.uriBiy AitLwiowBon, p.
ab. r. h.
po.
1 a
0 1
1 4
2 a
1 10
2 n
0 4
1 2
0 0
0 n
1 0
? 1
So
1 0
J
s
3 0
4
T"ala 38 2 0T2D lfj
BOSTON AMWUCANS
? r- h. Co. a .
llarrv Hooper, rf . . . .
Steve "i'erkes, 2b 4
Trls Speaker, cf, ,. 4
Duffy Lewis. If 4
Larry Gardner, 3b, ... 2
Jake Stahl. lb 1
Heinle Wagner, ss a
Forest Cady, c 4
Hugh Ttcdlent. p '
JOlaf Henrlksen ,, 1
joe Wood, p , , , 0
SClyde Eneie 1
Totals
0
t 0
?
0 r.
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
!!
? 2
t' t
? J
1 n
1 0
2 0
0 0
.... 35 3 g an 19
in?.3utftShf.'? L""1".11 ru.n Tfa "'"red
tSaJie2 Jor f'etoher In ninth Inning.
JBatted for Tiedlent In seventh Innlne
JBatted for Wood In tenth lnnliur.B'
New York (N.) 00100000011
Bosten (A.) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 (J i5
Left on bases Ne-v York. 11: Uoston" 0
First base on errors New York. 1, Boston
1. Two-base hits Murray, 2: Heriog ?ii?S'
ner. Stahl. Henrlksen. Sacrifice l.lt-MeyVr,"
Sncrlflce ny Gardner, btolen bas Dovort
Basei on balls Off JIathewson, R; Bcrllent
3: Wood. 1. Struck out Bv MathewS! 4'.
Bedlent. 2, Weed. 2. Hlts-Oft BedienTo la
7 innings; off Wood. 3 in 3 UmDlrei-.
O'Loughlln. niRler Klem and Kvans Tta.
of game 2:30. Attendance 17,034.
That was tho expensive muff, Hoop
went out. but Ycrkes walked. Speaker
lifted a foul toward first, but Merits
didn't even try to get it. He seemed
to be in a trance. Then Sneaker singled
and Kngle came over with the tyiuj
run. The winning counter came over
on Larry Gardner's .sacrifice fly.
If Snodgrass had held that fly, or
Mcrlcle caught the foul, the champion
ship would have gone to the Giants,
(Copvrloht, 1020. All rhhts reserved)
Men's
Patent Leather Pumps
Boot Shop make and Boot
Shop fitting are so highly
thought of by careful dressers
that we have difficulty supply
ing the demand.
tederatat
1420 Chestnut S'
""Where Only tho Beat ia Good Enouffli
li il
Wettleaf, nf Iowa Frank Wright, national
and New York state champion, led the east
em flock with 143 Sam Crothers, of Phila
delphia, had a score or 74.
tne guuu at -"-i". m'j vt- win,
in danger in the final period, the fig
ures running 2,1-20, :i0-2:?.. V.Wi.7i and
A feature of the game was "riin'
Dessen's brilliant defensive work in .
shuttiug out O'lSrien, Nortlienst's star
scorer, until the former was removed
from the conlest on the four personal 1
foul ruling. While in the game Dessen
also managed to make two goals. After 1
Uenuy was sent to the side lines
"O'Hie" succeeded in getting a two
pointer before the final sound of the
whistle. I
Northeast suffered a severe blow when
"Hum" Hamilton was forced to" 1 prim
after he discovered that the wall in the I
South Phillj g.vm was more solid than I
ins nip, summon is now laid up witli
a fractured hip-bone after a collision.
Central won over Trankford by a 5
point margin, 27-22.
The triple tie for the leadership in
the Interscholastic second teams' cir
LeoHouck vs. Eddie Revoir
SOT. HAIILKV
Ray Smith vs. Hutchinson
ANHY K. O.
Schmader vs. Sansom
Al Reich vs. Dan O'Dowd
TOM
vs. Cowler
1
Two weeks in New York?
Pleasant, of course but
There's an easier way
There's a shorter way
There's a less expensive way.
Read the FEBRUARY
T
ru 1111
heiils now on sale at
KdMprds, SI No. Juniper
McKarland was in liis prime and for u
time while Willie Kitchio was light
weight champion Thiery was responsible
for their respective contracts.
Millie llrltt. whose Msitins cards read
"he little manager v Ith big Ideas " has
enlarged his Ktahle !ig latest aLqulsilion
. Is Hobby Jtobldeau
e.
Jack Slinrkrr and Jabez White meet In
if
i.Jetrolt tuni;tu
Willie lleelmn, the blubbcry boxer, haa
received oifers to box in Iondon and Paris
throuuh Sam Kltpatrick, onc-tlme munaifer
Of Jack Jnhnson ,
Tw Tendler ts itchlner to et under wray
again, He aaH he feelu atronger than ever
and wore 1 untldent that he can bring lk-uny
Ueonard'a title to l'hlllly
ker vs C:eoryp Warri. Yntinir Xrnllicr.n
Joe Wi-ilinir Danny .Murphy vs Tommy War
ren and Johnn Duffan vs. Jack Kose. are
other numbera
Jark Iempsr.v. lNcause he had to HUPPort '
his mother wouldn't nsht for Uncle ham I
Now Dempney Is wlllins to box to support
Jack Kearns.
J Amateur Sports i
I'rocresslTr Cadtt, a eecond-claas travr-1- .
inff team, would like to book games with 1
teams of thli .'lass offering fair guarantees. '
J. 13. Alter, 3714 jJrown street,
The II. T. T, five, a third-class five, wants I
10 arranKU khiiis away witn teams or mat
class. K A. Simons. (131' Opress street
Btackitone Hear, a fourth-clnss team. Is
desirous of Inmklns traveling teams of that
claBi C I' l''lnesold, 023 Uuttonwuod
street
Amrricnn H, V. has Monday evenlnas open
durlnu Tebruary for eames at home, but
on other evenlnns away It. Ollmeur, 5S41
Ue Lancey street.
Kemlnicton A, A., a first c!ass quintet, has
open dates for teams of that clasi, having
halls and offerlnff fair guarantees. J II
Dailey, "19 Helgrade street.
Shamrock quintet, a thlrd-clas team,
would like to hear from teams, having hail3
and offering fair guarantees. John l0UK:h
erty. "Ull Ellsworth street
!llrrntirli lljern WDUliI like tn bonk cameq
l . r- v Frankle AtciiUiro liobbVI"l'n becoiui-t-iaaa iiuiuii-ia rimer lie pome
heeler vs .";.. "":r''' '"""' ,., ,.iv rithn n it nin Month Tuoniv.
r. Joa reluii. ivia nainwr vs ' nfth ire
jnd Tommy Iluck vs. Johnny Llsse. "" mreei,
--
wT'1,.i(w rrouil win see thorlieavy- ond ami third class, uuintets nnvine nail;
r at ih niymols. tonlEbtl Iun il, a. ureenapan, io uama utreei.
g ,i-ju, iiu-.i,. ,YA-z.i aim :
SruLgJ to make another goal " -' - lglllililllil.'Wlli'inMlill MAM Wb I, miM, iUWWh MUMMimi
tublisli a record, but seven appears all
pL " ' Vk I HA
b ninr7r
1 KJ. tM. L
w
Vrlsco is drawuu bis crowds with its
four-round bouts. Last week a content be
tween u pair of mediocre boners drew -WOO
. y, persons.
, .
I harier .siwiiienurt, 01 mis cuv is on tne
roast with 1 ntable of three boxers, In
,-ludlne juclt Thumpson, Allle Nck and
llorrls Lux All three have boxed In the
t.
llrnjiimln boves Fred Anderson In
if .. .-. -!. . . ,. .. r. t-,i. n.ci itmi
Trv fturnln.r tu tbe t'uaat
I'
fh NnlionulV SjturUay nlcht show fol
JOIinny Jvliuuiir v duiiuny diuii njr.
Unit can be mnde in a single game.
Hancock will be the team in the
Americau League tliat In all probabilitj 1
will meet Xavier in a play-nil' game,
for the first half title. Hob Calhoun'-' 1
Klla team defeated Hancock at Tray
more Hall last evening, 2?. -10. Sam
Moorehead was the contriburfiig fac
tor in the victory. It is now necessarv
for Xavier to defeat St. Columbia to
morrow night to have a play-off eUi
the title goes to Dobson.
Robson and Clarke In Hard Bout
Ueaillnr, I'll,. Jan. 21 Tommy Rnhsnn
tie Itostnn mldd'ewtlBht nnd contender f ir
the tnldilleneleht title, and Jackie I'laik
the A K V mlddleweleht champion, fnu -111
ten roundb here last nlfht to no dei lalon
Allison Falls to Show Up
Si-ranise, '. V,, Jan. 21. Joe Allison
the llsht heavyweight of Hochester, was '.1
flitht Auffie Kiitncr at the Arena Athletic
Club of Sriicu.e. last r.lcht, but falle.l t" '
make an nppeararre ine ciud orticnis 1
said that Allison will lie uarreu iroin uiin
club forever. '
Mike O'Dowd Stops Murphy J
Hoston. Jan. 21 Mike O'Dowd. of St 1
Taul Minn middleweight champion,
knocked o -t Timmy Murphy of Chlcacrn,
here last night In the third round of a
scheduled 1weWe-iound tatihrtelght bout
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S
loi'omporuble Method of Teaching
BOXING
Without l'milshment
Yellow Hum ''lit. New Phone Boos,
COB 1CIU it CUKSTNUT 1th Slew
I --C0
MADE-TO-MEASURE
mmmmmm
We are now in a position to
accept orders from the
general public
Suit or Overcoat
$55 to $85
Prompt Delivery Assured
The same expert, hlirh-grade tailor
ing that has been required of us in
making uniforms for Army and Navy
officials, etc., will be found in our civil
ian clothes for the man of fashion.
Our new line of fabrics is of a very
exclusive chatacter.
10 Discount to Members
All Service and Ex-Service Men
Eligible
Army and Navy Co-Operative Co.
mBP IS
Conducted by Officers and Members of U. S. Services
Hell Phone Sprinc 2122
1523 ChoKliml Street
miritiJinfSiJldllifJll'JllliiFiiinliTO:
i..l.tt.ajH...M'ltfiii '. I.', lai'JJJr-
B3B133S3KD
m
H
I
the magazine of leisure interests
On Sale Now!
If you visited in New York this spring, you'd sec the latest plays of
course, whether you're the 'Abraham Lincoln' kind, or the 'Gold Diggers'
variety or the man who loves the Follies first, and last, and in between.
You'd dine around at exciting places and dance between courses. Lunch
in Greenwich Village and see the French exhibit at the Metropolitan
afterward. The symphony orchestra the financial district and the shops
along the avenue.
Maybe you'd pick a new car a motor boat. You might run down to
Lakewood for golf, over the week end. Very likely you'd buy some
new clothes. If you can't get the two week's off now, you can take
two hours, long-distance, and cover the same ground for 35c.
THE STAGE
Every Issue Contains:
Rcvttiv: of the new plays by George Jean Nathan,
P. G. IVodehouse, and other:. Theatrical articles
by Hugh Ifalpole,
GOLF
Tuo pages of golf by Grantland Rice and George
Duncan.
MOTORS AND MOTOIIBOATS
New models new fittings the best work of tht
American and foreign builders,
DANCING
All varieties wild and hothouse photographs and
drawings of famous dancers,
Tim ARTS
Sir IFilliam Orpen, Frank Brangwyn, Paul Man?
shxp, and the younger men.
THE HALL OF FAME
Celebrities of high and low degree outstanding
men and women,
ESSAYS AND REVIEWS
Nothing long and dry, Chesterton, Walpole, John
Jay Chapman, and a brilliant company,
CLOTHES
Clothes and accessories for well bred men.
PORTRAITS
Fanity Fair knows every lovely, brilliant, or bkarrt
woman in the world and prints her photograph,
HUMOR AND SATIRE
In articles and drawings Stephen Leacock, Fish,
Paul Glraldy, George S. Chappell.
Where's the Nearest News Stand?
JTt
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