Tl" 7W " i; , nu T ,' ',' ' v jT-n 7TO' TW-S" j 1 . "V -V i w ," : a 'J r " . ir "t ; ,'' ,1 ft t i , , EVENING PUBLIC (LEDGER PHILADELPHIA", SATUBHATT, JANtrABY 3fi 1920 PITH ANOTHER ZBYSZKO COMING TO THE STATES, STARVING POLAND IS SHY A LOT MORE BEEF Y ,.,"' m i EDUCATIONAL HOPES CA USED HARR YBRO WN TO TURN PRO-BOXER Career of Youthful South Philadelphia High Student Reads Like Alger Fiction Earned Money in Ring ! for Schooling and to Support Family By ROBERT W. MAXWEM 1 SiK-rt Editor rjirnlnjr labile T.Urr ,',, Covvriaht. i9to. ly Public Lrdoer Co VNE night about three years ago a boy in short pants knocked at the stage " door of the Gaiety Theatre. Ho was of slender build, weighing around 100 pounds and looked to bo about fifteen years old. Ho was neatly dressed, however, bin face was washed until it glistened and he had a clean neck, showing ho was a stranger in tho neighborhood. . "I want to fight in the nmateur tournament," he said politely to the EEvi...... , mrYwutii-'ni'in -, t ,. -... 'j HARRY (KID) BROWN They changed in a convenient doorway and the pseudo messenger boy went back to the thcatro This time he was admitted without question and his entry for the 105-pound championship accepted. That was the first appearance of Harry Kid Brown, one of our rising young .featherweights, in a prize ring. It was his introduction to fistiana, and showed him there were possibilities in the game if one took it seriously. He was suc cessful in tho preliminaries and semifinals, and when the final bout took place h'e scored a one-sided victory and carried home with hira the diamond ring. Harry was afraid to tell his folks he had been fighting, but it was im possible to keep the secret. The news soon leaked out and bis folks were broad minded enough to look at it in tho proper light. rTEE boy had been through a boxing tournament, ho had icon and did not suffer any injuries. They decided that boxing icas not such a rough sport after all. Stuck to His Studies TODAY Harry Brown is almost nineteen sears old. he has boen boxing in the professional ranks for more than two years, engaged in fifty-one bouts, never has been knocked out and is earning several thousand dollars a year. That sounds like the usual stuff when writing tho story of a. boxer, but Brown trnot one of the ordinary athletes. He is" moro liko one of Alger's or Oliver Optic's heroeaof fiction. "ww ., I "White establishing himself in the boxing world Harry has been attending seliool every day, studyinThard and has been one of the leaders in his class. He was a student at SoutbPhiladelphia High School and will receive his diploma on'Jebruary 12. He graduated with honor3 and now intends to enter the Uni versity of Pcnnsyhunla and study dentistry. v Brown is ono boy In a million. He is the only one I can recall wlio stuek close to his studies while boxing, supporting himself and his parents at tho same time. He surely is n wonderful example to follow in the boxing game. Harry started to work when thirteen years old. Ho was attending the Mount Vernon School, at Third and Catharine, and sold papers for I'hil Glass man after school hours. Lew Tendlcr nlso was ono of the salesmen. After finishing the grammar grades Harry, liko the other boys in his class, had a desire to go to work. His futher ttns a tailor and worked in it factory, nnd he was one of six children. It was up to him to earn 5 a week, because tho money was needed at home. a v HE SOO.Y discovered how difficult it teas to get a job which paid any sort of teages, so he decided to sell papers one more year and go to high school, lie averaged more than So a week, but wanted more, so he went to tcork as a messenger boy, JIis hours iccre longer, but no matter how late he worked at night, he always ten? at school the next day. Made Bow "TTTHEN he was in his sophomore year ho entered the amateur tournament VV at the Gayety and won tho diamond ring. That gave him his start, and, with Joo Blum as his manager, he embarked in the professional world. His first fight was at the Broadway against Young Eddie Wngond. Harry won in the fifth when Young Eddie quit, and for tho glorious victory was banded the munificent turn of S". Harry didn't think that was to bad, and decided to get fome more of that "easy money." His next opponent was Mike Malnne, a featherweight who hits like a welter. Mike has knocked out dozens of opponents, but failed to register on Brown. He knocked Harry to the mat in tho fifth, and to this day Brown says it was the harde-t blow he ever stopped. He received S12.f0 for that battle, nnd in tho summer of 1017 boxed at Shibe Park against Al Moore. lie was handed $15 for that. Harry continued to appear in curtain-raisers and after his eighth fight was pitted against Eddie O'Kcefe at the National. He was given the popular decision over the veteran, but, better than that, his price that night was $70. Then he decided to go with Phil Glassman and met with great success. Ho soon began to appear in the "third bout," which is just before the semi-wind-up and regarded as an important position. A couple of month no he appeared in a wind up in Boston, receiving SftOO fur his efforts. He ha-, met most of the best boj in his class, but Glassman is nursing hira along care fully, is shrewd in seleeting opponents and before another year has passed Brown will bo a top-notcher. Ha can't help it, becauso he has brains, the ambition to succeed and a very clever manager. A combination like that i bard to beat. It was not until last year that tho professors at Southern High learn, i that one of their star students was a boxer, Harry feared he would be e pelted if the truth were known, but, much to his surprise, evcrybodv g;i him all the help in their power. D R. LEMUEL WnrTAKEIt, constantly, and Brown appreciates what was done for Mm. Studied .CtBVERAL 1EVEKAL titnis I have been embarrassed in the classroom," mho llun O "when I got into a friendly argument with a professor 011 the subjeet I wan tnlvinir. No matter wlint it was, W would yell : , ' - " 'Don t tnlie any duck tniK, uarry tiff J' ""I always shut up after remarks heartily and consider it a good joke. But I want to say the faculty at Poim . . High was more than kind to me. Several times, when I bad to go out of ti v -to, box, I was awav for a few days, but I ulwnys va given nn opportune to make up my work. "The other boxers used to think it very funny to spo me studying on in. trains and carrying my school books with mo when on trips, but they s,, tot used to it. 'l like boxing as a sport because the game has made it possible for n.. 'to get ameducutlou. If 1 continue to have good luck I shall bo able to nmr" than make my expenses while attending the University. I 6liall continue to box and hope to be in the wind-up class somo day. "llow did I atart? Well, I worked with Iew Tendler and saw bow nines, n- ha came to the front, and decided to try it myself. I ha'd several fights with the kids around the corner and was successful. Then I entered that tourna- ttBt at tha (Jayoty and I couldn't stop. " if "I remember ono day. after I got a job as n messenger boy, I met Phil Oinaan on the street Phil always has been one of my best friends and any ' ' mincrnn I had I attribute to him. jT '1 ece you liuvo your uniform now,' said Phil. 'The next thing you will PMl isutcr, Little did Phil know ho was doping my future correctly. . . ittJjlKB the taxing game and icill 'av 111 t Miifif riMrr have com ". &. jjij)I my courts tit dentistry or hare made enough to take care ' ' tjf )J PV preif. Xa lMMMr. JitfVV" ffn 'F9mpnry wn. guardian of the Thespian portals. "I want to win that diamond ring which is to be given to the win ner." The guardian closely scrutinized the visitor, noted the boyish figure and eager, youthful face and said brusquely : "Beat it! This niu't no Uiudor garden. Come back in n coupla years !" The boy slowly talked away. He was bitterly disappointed, for he had decided in his own mind that tho diamond ring was worth win ning and, although ho knew noth ing about nmateur tournament. s-omething told him ho would bo successful if given u chnticp. Ho saw other boys pass through the stage door, boyJ tin larger than h, but all woro long troip-cr-. While ho wb3 wondering how ho uld disguise himsolf to pns tho outer portal he met a friend ho as wearing a messenger boy's uni form. That gave him an idea. "Let's swap clothes for tonight." he said. "I have important businets on band, but can't do anything without your suit." at Broadway principal of the tchool, advised ),, , on Trains some student in tho back of the ro.m : Cross your right and knok h like that, but the profesior would h 121, fblKS are not teorrira over financial (& sTR jL . ASP (vTSB WXyi, STEGHER CAPTURES J Throws Earl Caddock After ; Two Hours of Terrific Struggling New Yorh, Jan. 31. Joe Ptccher. of Xobraoka. lnt night won the heavy- weight wrestling champion-hip at catoh-ns-catcli-can bv defeating Earl 11 1 '" Caddock, of Iowa, with a bodj -ois-ors and arm look nftcr more than two ' , odi hours of wrostlinc. Madlton Square harden wa fill to capacity, tho crowd, including a large number of soldieri and sailors. The bluejackets wore partisans of Stechcr, who had served in their ranks during the war, and the dmighbos rooted for the Iowan, vho had terved with them in Trance. While Caddock conceded twenty pounds in weight to the Neumann, he put up a magnificent battle and it was not until within five minutes of the end that his opponent gained n decisive advantage. Caddock gave n wonderful exhibition of defensive tactics in the preventing of n body scissors aud cleverly offset Stether's persistent attack which lasted full three minute. ? 'sssKmss'mr9isBfmmi "wrrce'i WRESTLING CROWN THROW CLUBHEAD OUT? 1 1 IN GOLF. SAYS CLAREY&tesffiyJ& i m it r . openi iivo nours rracncins mis rointer. and J lien 1 Won Seaside Tourney After Weeks of Sloppy- Golf Comes Through "JFicked" By SANDY II ROWING the, niineaa oui as reakb into the forward hwing is the whole dope on long golf shots." I Thus clnims Eddie Olnrey, ci two or three hun dred pound Yank, frt ij" wits u ire-' inenrloiiv tee wVinf I Clarey, just back from France in the season past, almost created a Tran-1 i ois Ouimct upset on the opening day at I the National Amateur when he had the lio'ton favorite one down at the twen- ty-seventh and carried the match to (the thirty-fifth before ho sought the 1 gate. Alter Uakmont, Ularey fen off badly. Then he discovered the little thought lUSTrt-n above, and since that time has been throwing shoulder high he differs from shooting truly brilliant golf. Two many stars throwing off the hips. hours' practice on his idea won forj "Throw the hands out by Btraighten - him the Atlantic City tournament, theiing the wrists," he finished, "and come last big event of the season. through 'wicked' w ith the left bund. Tho driving iron is his favorite club. For a time he couldn't hit 'em. .UrtUfaut pullunullst, off lit? 6a?e, rot '' "t uttu Bu;aiCBtuuc rigui aria lu .., ucau u iiu THE HOLD OUT south philly fives KEEP SLA TES CLEAN Both First and Second , T v a m s Undefeated i n j League at Finish of Ualfl of Schedule IF EST PHILLY LOSES 1 ' ' By PAUIi PREl' ' v' - unTii the first portion of the double ' round robiu Intcrcholastic League twin schedule over, two teams -tand out with elenn 'slates. Both wear the same, colors, the Bed nnd Black of South Philadelnhia Hich School, nil of which elphia High gives the Scuthwark fives first place in the first and Second .team circuits. The sonlor South Philly quintet took a fall out of each of the other five en tries in the heavier organization and tho reserve Southwarkites did likewise in to other division. "While the down town team in the latter circuit looms up as a positive champion for the 1020 season, the fact that the first team loses two stars for the remainder of - mi r . . McNIBLICK "Rut now I am strairhler nnri twentv H,,,.i,, ,!.. ..... ,i ,. , r.i r .. , uu ' K"UKU "-'" incomer nay. He went through his shot as shown in he illustrations. '.Starting the forward swing," ex plained the husky amateur, "I throw my hands out instead of coming down straight. Jut before the half of tho to throw the club head out instead ot ' luiitmu shiik i siruiKMirn me wriits coming down with a turn of the wrists, ' cter onight in 'Vhe ll ttrV tlfJ-Sf ?hinBiire- iv5en !,Btart,1l,icac- A fsUltch wil'be raadp in " towards the ball, pulling the cub U.UB1IC standing no matter which five through with all my strength with the i ,vin,. if Catholic High is the victor it left hand. It has done wonders to my I will break awav from the deadlock with Samp- ! St. Joseph's for first place. On the Clarey says this is the whole secret other hand, a La Salle win would nlaee of nis Prodigious distance, though in, These am tho main features for rfrivin 'direction and distance." EDDIE CLAREY THROWS CLUBHEAD OUT practlccil throtrlnj: club lieaU, htartlos tlirow Schoolboy League Basketball Standing nitST TEAMS Games Won Lnt P.O. S-euth rhlla. HIkIi o 1,000 8 ,t0 3 .BOO i .0(10 4 .2(10 5 .000 net riuia. lllgn. 1 Central Illtli . . . . .NorlhriK lllrti .. i I'rnnUfonl Ilich . licrmjiXouu 1111:11 SECOND TEAMS Games Won 1M r.C. ,.. a l.ooo MutU rhlln. HUli." , MrtliMt man -. . it 1 1 .ISflU V"!uor!il',iiiii!el.': ::::.: is tviuri"!!!?!! "'.l'! !:!:::: 5 n !! :t .too a .too 3 .too a . too the season mav result in a tishtcr and i uncertain nice. I While South Phillj's senior defeat- ed the Wi-t Philadelphia High first team jesterduj afternoon, "o to 2S. in what was considered to be a crucial an organization which aim at obtaining (-vitest, il mint lie tiiken into consid- absolute control of lmxini throughout oration that "Label" Goldblatl and ! tho world. eent hii iitvitntiou to the army, Benny Pessen were the principnl per- J navy and civilian board of boxing con formers in the victory. Both of these trol. with headquarters in this city, to ung getus piayeu uieir last games or r-outhern G'oldblatt rrorc.,1 twentj-fivo of South Philly's points josterday. This total included three goals from field and nine- teen fouls out of Iwcnty-one chances Missing but two f-hots out of -a scoro and one attempts is considered a won derful faat; in fact, it is a rare exhibi tion of foul goal shooting. Dewsen made two two-pointers, but Benny isn's sup bake '"'""'. ."-"-' J iuiiui-r Ul BL-iroillhllC Ketball ngrees that Benjamin is the t guard in years - best Now it ts "Eddie I i or nan 1a uozen years, the name of 1 DoFsen has been an outstanding feature in South Phildelphla High's athletics. And the same family is Mill represented at Southern, even after Benny's gradu al ion this week, Isidore, who is called J.dflic Mr all of Jus hudd or. s still 1 at tho Southwark school TMdi'o fu (he star of the reserve five. HIh four field goals aided tea which apparentlv was easy going as the r.9 1 !,. !.!! -V- .1 .i ,TIL entered into a triple tie for the runner-up position. i nig Catholic Game r,n ol pren nml Catholic Ilich nidAt in nr imnAii,. ..1. II C-l. .. 1 that team in n tie for the pace-setting Pomuou wttn ht. Joe, , The standing in the Catholic League ' toy's: miimii. ini. Games Won l.ot P.r. ht. .".pi"l! Pren :Y 2 1 ft l-'i Salle Pren. MH ..13.1 .333 I... . I'rci. Wft rhltu. Catholic and nine out of eighteen fouls ' rs lu counirivs which uRsroRiue ouiy m's winning streak jesterdav An association, 111 the framing 01 iaici iuu ill Keen 1111 inr- Keconil ." '? -v..t w- .'."' .. .. -..... By defeating Krankford Hiel, Selmnl the constitution of which the two gtvnt- aa In llg. i Just after top of back swhifi UOWB nuu UUll nil IB I'ljr. f. MDU style SANSOM PUTS OVER K. 0. IN57SEG0NDS Big Crowd Turns Out to Soe Thrilling Matches Undor Aus pices of Post 26, A. L. JOE JACKSON IS VICTOR Comrades and their buddies turned out in force last night for tho special box ing show held under the auspices of tho Lawrence E. Dclancy Post. No, 20, American Legion, at tho Auditorium A. A. Tho second-floor arena of tho Labor Lyceum was jammed to capacity, the bouts were interesting, the occasion was successful and a lovely timo was had. Seven matches were put on. Two re sulted in knockouts, just to prove that tho bouts were other than exhibitions. In the final fracas Knockout Sanson, Herman Hindin's light heavyweight, put away Yank Gilbert in fifty-seven sec onds of tho first round. After Gilbert had gone down for n three-second count and n.galu for five seconds, Rcferco Lou Urimsou stopped the bout. .Too Jackson was a winner in n fast contest with Sol O'Donncll, while in the other matches that went the limit .Too Dorsey won from Billy Hincs, Eddie Morgan outboxed Sailor Kid Herman, Johnny Vigcl drew with Johnny Mc Avoy and Ray Belmont lost to Eddie Harvey. The first knockout of the evening came as a surprise. Jack Pill, an unknown and nppearing in a local bout for the first time, put "Willie Curry to sleep in the first round. Other referees, who gave their serv ices gratis, beside? Crimson, were Her man Hindln, Bobby Calhoun and Engcl. Calhoun also was the announcer. It was estimated that $1C00 was taken In nt the bnx office. Tho reccints. nfter , all boxers are paid and other rxpenscs I arc covered, are to be used for the pur 1 iioso of building a clubhouse for members of Post No. 20. U.S. DECLINES TO SEND BOXING DELEGATE . I(,,..i. Won t Join nternational Union. "Foredoomed to Failure," Says Board New York. Jan. 1.1. America will not be represented at a meeting of the Tntprivitional lloving Union, to be held Ijit Parin. on "Tohniiirv !i. ThK union send a representative to tne conference. j nis, However, was nor iieeincu advis able and after due consideration o Ar- ticlc T. of the union's oonstitutiou, framed in France, the following reply was cabled : "Replying to and thanking you for your invitation to this board to attend ronscroFS in Pari". Pebrunry 15, regret to Inform you this board does not feci jus tified in sending reprcsentatics. ThK docision is based on Article I. of the 41 .il ..l.. ..,.. .!,. !, ..- r '"""" "",", ""v, "' "7 l , posed union shall have one vote for i each country represented. I "America having five world's cham piolw. is cnuitabl) entitled to more than a voting equality with Switzerland, Ar gentine. Norway. Holland. Italy, Bel gium, Greece and other countries where boxing is almost nonexistent. This board has no desire to dictate terms for for mation of international union, but it cannot support an organization which awards 7o per cent of the voting pow est boxing countries had no voice, is foredoomed to failure. Suggest formation of new body on equitable bnsis. Conven tions might-be held in Prance or else where, but headquarters .should be in one or other of tho two grc.it centers of world's boxing activity, London or New York." Ross Gets a 70 at Plnehurst Plnelmntt, N O.. Jan. SI. "Wilfred Held, ths Wilmington professional, and Malcolm MacGrecor, president of tho Uetruit II mi t'luh, teok their flrst shot of the season at the chamnlonshln courso here yesterday, and Held turned In a 73, which Included a brace of sixes. Then Alex Itoss came alone and the Detroit professional went Held three better and established a new seaBon'n record for the course with a round of 33, 37 70. Thormalcn First Yankee to Sign Nrr York Jan at The first New York American club 1D20 contract was signed today by Pitcher Herbert Thormahlen. He U pulllue ilirouth wltli "wicked" put Clarey biUV, OH blf fme ! 1 GOLF IS ENGULFING POPULATION IN U. S. Scottish Germ Is Invading Small Toivns in America, and '. Day Is Near When 5,000,000 Yanks Will Ur Whanging Away at the Ball By GRANTLA'nd RICE IT IS the belief of the Hon. George Adc, of Brook, Ind., that it is only a matter of n year or two now before golf will begin to invade" tho small towns of America, of from 3000 to -1000 in population "nnd when it docs," says George, "look out, for the tide will engulf most of our natirc population," "There is n big swing in this direc tion already," he said today, "aud within a brief period you will fiud nt least n nino-hole golf course laid out in every town, or nearly every town, that can locate forty or fifty acres of virgin soil and that can produce thirty or forty malo members subject to the Scottish germ." Mr. Adc is correct in this surmiso. Golf is not only headed toward the small towns, just as It engulfed Scot land and England, but when it docs the day isn't so far away when there will be fi.000,000 Americans whangiug away at the .ball. When fans from the Middle West nnd from New England hike all tho way to St. Petersburg, remove their coats, ad just their suspenders nnd whiskers on the first toe, the general popularity of the game for future reference can be estimuted. Bunkers Yrom the t'louds WE HAVE frequently had a chance to estimate the number of bunkers on a golf .course in the course of n round by taking them one at a time. This im pression is always vivid, but the en semble is lacking. Theru is no chance to obtain any such vision in bulk vliile slogging along the fairway. In order to get this cuscmble wc took a flight over the Bcllcair course today with Len Wheeler, tho noted pilot, who has u hydroplane here for this express purpose. At a height of 8000 feet the golf course below resembles a succession of vast divots, linked together. These divots are bunkers, traps, pots and hazards, nnd they nppear to cover the entire course in their sweep with only a few square yards of open soil. From abovo there seems to bo a greater space allotted to traps than to the fairway, an opinion that quite a number of golfers have always nain taiued. It was a refreshing change to look j from the bunkers replete with harassed ' and profane humanity out to the line i beyond where the green waters' of tin gulf and the blue waters of the bay met beyond the last sandspnr. 4 THE hjdroplane trip also showed the best system of carrying various traps and bunkers across the course. You can do it with a hydroplane easier than jou can with a driver or a brassic. THE late Mr. Gray was correct about "being born to blush unseen." or words to that effect. j There is a stocky little Scotchman here that very few out-dde of his own district have ever heard about, and jet lie is on" of the best shot players in the country . His name is Davie Rob ertson, nnd you can gamble your last kopeck that he will trnel around any firs.t-class course between seventy-one and seventy-three on n general average. You never heard of him because he hasn't time between giving lessons nnd looking after his course to play in any PlIOTOI'IATS PHOTO PIAY5 THRU r Company r OFflMERICA ttinamQra Jtat. Dallyat 2: EMto.f5U. "MALE AND FEMALE" A POT I C 6-D & TJIOMPfcON STS. rti Jt-A-J MATlNCi: DAILY Et.AINB 1IAMMKIISTK1N In THK COUNTRY COUSIN ARPAHIA CHESTNUT I1EU 1TH MIxV-VLl-V :o A. M. to 11:15 P. U. M I -WTX. CART 111 Titr; fix iinsT cii.i.ns" til I ICRIRn BHOAD STItECT AND DL.jn.DlIU RUSQUKIIANNA AVI WAt.t.Arr: nim in 'iiAWTiionNn, u. p a BROADWAY 2.1Jd3 WP CHAm.KS RAY In nBD-HOT DOLLARS" r A D1THI 7S1' MARKET STREKT LArl 1 wL v 10 A.M. to ii:io p. si. TOM MOORI3 "TORY'S HOW t-JL.JlN lAL. l ;sn. T and 0 P. U. nOt'OHB FAIRTIANKf) in WHEN THK CLOUDS ROLL HY" rIDDI7Ce MAIN ST.. MANAYT1NK tlVll KL53 MATINEE DAILY rir miys Ttnorifwur i. n 'imOlSEN I'O.M.WANDMENTS ' FAIRMOUNT gSg&Vi HOMART BflSWORTir In "RKHIS'D THE DOOR" J A 14II V THEATRE tStl Mar'nt St. rAlVllL.1 a M tn Mldnlsht. THE DAY SHE PA.IP" rfij CT VHEATRE n'ow fipruci JO I I"l Jl MATINEE DAILY rf.ssie iujiRi?fi,u in HEi'lON'IN" ROVDS" Tsnnhnusr L MacClaln. Soloist FRANKLIN THIRD A KIT7.WATEP. i'ONSTWCE TALVADOE 'in "A VIRTUOUS VAWP" okoa.v UU3IU -,, Mnrtlirm E"""l St. nt Erin. urcat iNormern ".r.o.nus.si.ioaiop.M. CLARA KIMRXLL YOttNQ 111 EYES OF YOUTH" I jinroi A T COT'l WALNUT STS. IMPERIAL Mats 2-.W. Iirs.7A0. norm as paihranks jn WHEN TUB CLOUDS ROLL BY , -nCD 1BT & LANCA8TER AVE LLAUt-rV MATINEE DAILY MARION DAVIES In 'THE CINEMA MURDER" TmriDTV VROAD ft roLUMnrA av, LltJbK 1 1 MATINEE DAILY ANITA STEWART In "MIND-THK-PAINT GIRL" 333 MARKET 0TSf W.n MAT ALLISON In "KAIK AND WARMER' nrM7I 25 BOUTH 8T. Orclustr. MUUtLi Continuous 1 to 11. HENRY R. WALTHALL In "THE LON ARM Or MAN.NIBTKR" . OVERBROOKfiTvERDAvt NORMA TAI-MADCIf) In "THE IBLK CI' CONQUESr . . . C LUAL'.l.l'.Ami UIinPIA 4QX11 MARKET BTS. tUIMilVn MATINEE DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON In 'MORE DEADLY THAN THE MW.E" IPPITFRnMlU' Puphiu ui. j.-. ww. ., MATINK8 DAILY , wAinin KisrfNKDT In "OTWCTLT X'iwnDENTlAL big tournaments. In his last Hit-. . over the championship8 Belical0 no has scored n scventv. n Rere,(. the onei, nt Trf;.l-Vtl.,u""V' l0 w nnd if he isn't some (here colx80"' scramble up nn easy guess. e QUITE a number ofbjStauders her and there have taken offense at th outcry ngainst DeinpseVg claim 1 1 being the "champion fighter" f world. Wc wonder If tTy Jo,,' felt the same way about it if they had seen endless lines of doughbovsslot glug along up toward the front A their heavy packs, plowing' through th mud and rain in order to reach he jumping-off placo nt dawn? Maybe so But we doubt it. It is the use of thai phrase "champion fighter" that rankles with so many young nnd older Amerl? cans, who think of the difference he- fnr?nnnTy ? willin to I for 300,000 and those Other GO.OOO whose solo heritage today is a wwdw cross in a rain-sonked forest of Prance. . mitE average human likes the easiest J- way, and the easiest way is to for get. But forgetting, under certain cir cumstances, isn't always as easy as It seems. "WHi" should most of the best box TV bra and tho best wrestlers conn from the West?" asks F. L. C. Thcrs pught to be nn answer nt hand, but we can t think of one just now, unless it is that tho West is still producing a mor rugged type of humanity, whether it bi for the upper-cut or the scissors-hold. - rplIE daily battle at Bcllcair beUcea George Ado and Ort Wells is on of tho season's features." Neither can shake the other loose, nnd they don't know what to do about it. Copirrhht, 191D, All ltiohts ntseri-i George Statzcll Stars ln Golf l'lnrlnirtt. N. C Jan. 31 Throf Bcore Tin WTiltle in ihreo liandl-ap classti toclc nart In a four.ball bfst-ball mttlat-nliy content. Chapman hail an IndhldMl gross of neventy-evn. O T Dunlap. of Canoeliroolf. anrt T. n. Hoyd, of St Louli, won tho nrlzcs In tho medium lmnriin cl nt ?eentv nnd were followed nt evpnty-oi by Gcorpe W. Stat7tll, et Philadelphia, and Howard P. Hotcliklss. of New Haeti Patsy ClLnc and Mel Coogan Draw Allnilown. Jan. ai Irlh Pnlsv Ctnn hojed a draw hero lat nllht with Ml ConKan Sailor AI rturcv stooped nobSy Moore In tha ilxth. Joa 5trcr outpointed .lolinnv Tlyan and Blllv Walsh put away ounc Thomas, fourth. Clergyman Gives $1000 to Dartmouth for Boxing Hanover, N. II.. Jan .".1 An endowment 'of $1000 to be used for prizes for promotion of boxing lias been donated to Dartmouth College by the Rev. J. E. Johnson, 'Gu.( Doctor Johnson is one of the largest;' benefactors of college organizations. He has made many donations to the Dartmouth Outing Club, of which he is now honorary president PIlOTOPiaYP Tho following theatres obtain their pictutcs through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early fcliowiiij: of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. PA1 ArP 1211 iURKKT HTRKKT m-J-WE 10 A. M to 11 '10 P. M. "EVERYWOMAN" PRINIPPCJ 10,8 MARKET STREET i IMIUV-LJJ 8:S0 A. SI. tult.15P.it JACK" PIOKFORD hi "IN -WHONO" RFCIPNT MA'"''!"' ST. I!lotv 17TH .1 lX-V-,Cr1?..1 . . IH5 A. M. to 11 P. M. I "WHAT'S YOl-n HL'BUANP IJOINQ'' RI AI TO aiaiMANTowN aye. ST. "ART III "HANDS AND HOOPS" RURY MAHKllT 6T. BStOW 7T1I ANITA 8TKVVART In "gIN OV THE -MOTHERS i SAVOY lsl l market STiinrrr Jt-i. V J l o A f TO Sl'DMOHT WALLACE RRID In 1 "UAWTHORNK, V S. A " STANLF Y atAnivirr auo i: ibto ht. " 1S A M lo 11 15P M. '"""'"w ui livo WORLDS ' VICTORIA MARKET ST. All DTH IVlVIm ! A M foil Pi P.M. "H OP THE MOnVIVO w T"o NIXON-NIRDL1NGF.R, IS THEATRES BELMONT WD ABOVE MARKET mi r Tt- !.'..-, ... 'WANTED. .V HUSBAND CEDAR U0T" AND CEDAU AVENV SESKtTR HYKV TIIK TUNC. MAN- COLISEUM J'Altl-L"r IJETWEB.V l'hVTlVl WTF AND fiOTH :.,ZiH,,r: VALENTINE In " HEN REAP.r.VT WENT PUT ' FR ANKFORD 715 1"n,nkford Art. li.Mtm'i.iMTi; riAKK in "A (iIRL NAMED MART 1UMBO r,l0N"r hT' oinAitn ab. j umu w Jumbo Junction on PrnnKfurJ "l" DOJtpiAS MWLEAN In "i'3t4 HOURS' LEAVE I fin 1ST f'"D AND LOCUST KTREETS UUVUJljly, 1;R0,.1ilS0 KK' ,C SO to 11. CLAR. WMTItLT. TOUNO In "EYES OP YOITII NIXON WD AN?rA?Lcfi';8'ls v cmihiSy "DAMES AND DENTISTS Dni I 02D AND SANSini rra b LEW CODY in "THE I1ROKEN nt'TI'RI'I-Y STRAND a Vebvanoo CHAIIIEH RY In "Rxl Hoi Dollan" and AUIIUCKLE Comedy. "Tl (!r WEST ALLEGHENY A2iih"r ' - H. HAItT In '"ttAVlUn 4iWw- CT5335333aJ pARK,,IDaEAVE.DAUPi.IN?T.u WALLACE REID In "HAWTHORNE. V p. A. Ccmji(t onurt shejvln ro,l,R'S; k appear Saturday main and a"" tWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers