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NOTHING STRANGE IN NAVY' SPORTING SWEEP MIDDIES ARE USED TO CLEANING DEOM
rwh
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I vl
TOM ANDREWS HERE
TO MATCH EDWARDS
WITH LEW TENDLER
Bout May Be Held in Philadelphia Milwaukee Fhtic
Expert Says Australian Champion Is WorloVs
Greatest Lightweight, Barring Benny Leonard
Hy UOnEUT W. MAXWKLI.
.Sport Kdltor KvMilnr I'uMio I.fltr
Cnyrlenf. 1H0, by Public LtAger Co
TOM S. ANDREWS, the Milwaukee pugilistic expert, is home again after a
six months' visit to Australia. Tom speaks well of the Antipodes, as the
trip was very successful and the boxers under his supervision made a big hit.
"When he left for America he had with him Lew Edwards, lightweight champion
of Australia, and his manager, George Hailltcu. Edwards had cleaned up every
body on the island and intended to go to England to cop the Lord Lonsdale belt.
le was prevailed upon, however, to stop in this country anil box a couple of
times. He trill make his American debut In Milwaukee next Thursday night
gainst Ritchie Mitchell, who recently ruined the championship aspirations of
.lohnny Sheppard, the English lightweight.
"Edwards is one of the classiest performers 1 ever have seen," said An
drews, "lie Is just as clever and sensational as Johnny Dundee and can hit
hm hard as Benny Leonard. In fact, T believe he is the best lightweight in the
world with the possible exception of Beuny Leonard. I know this is a
Matcment, but T have seen the boy work and know what he can do.
"Soon after my arrival In Australia Edwards was boxing quite a little,
but the best boys they rotild dig up didn't have a show. I saw him knock out
men in two, three and live rounds, and. believe me, he showed class in every
move Then he was matched with Eddie Wallace, of Brooklyn. Now, Wallace
is not a world-beater, but he was in the ring to stay the limit and only was able
to land one clean blow. That happened in the twelfth round, nnd the Brooklyn
boy was knocked out. Edwards also boxed Harlem Eddie Kelly, n very tough
lightweight, and stopped him in sixteen rounds. Take il from me. lie is the best
lightweight I have seen In many a day."
"How about Lew Tcndler?'' wo interjected.
"Vow, that is the reason for my visit here," replied Andrews. "I want to
arrange a bout between Tendler and Edwards, to be held some time this summer.
The winner of that mntch will force Leonard into n chnmpinnship battle, because
the best lightweights in the world will fight for supremacy. I nm ready to make
a substantial offer for the bout to be held in Milwaukee, hut 1 understand the
affair may be held in Philadelphia.
H.
WAGNER FAILED
PIRATES IN TEST
Hans Had Two Errors, in De
ciding Game of 1908
Flag Race
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
TITLE WON
Cubs by an Eyelash
PITTSnUnOII riRATES
Hot Thomas, ft
greet Clarke. If
Tommy Leach, Sb.".
JjAni Wairosr. .. .
Ed Abbntlchln, 2b. .
Al Stork, lb... .
Owen Wilson, rf ,
fl-onto dlbjon. c . . .
Vic Willis. ).
John Kane
Howard Csmnlts. p
Tots Is
. . .32 2
CHICAOO COB3
ATI. Tt
-.iminj Miecxam, lr
.Tohn Evers, 2b
Frtink Sehulto, rf
Frank Chnnce. lb
ueonra Jlownrd rf
t Art YfAffmin AK
broad -to; Tinker, ss
' John Kiln c
Miner Hrown p
( rDirjTDS probably tcill meet Johnny Dundee before he lenvei lor
E England. lie icitl box for the Lnnsdale belt at the National
Sporting Club in London in Hay. Bob Harriot, the present lighttceight
champion, has retired and Edicards tcill meet the man selected by
Ihr club.
Bleacher Fans Strike When Price Is Advanced
Totals ...32 3 12 27 16
Batted for Willis In elshth.
Pittsburgh . 00OOO20O 2 ,
Chicago . 10001111 x S
Left on bases Chl-aro. R; Pittsburgh. 3.
Two-bane hit Sheckard. Ulbion, Wnimer. '
Tinker, Evero Sacrifice hits Evers , 3 i
Howard Stolen base Hrown. TJouble play i
Olbson ami Wsmer. First base on balls-
Oft Hrown. 2- off Willis, 8. Struck out tw
Ilrown. 8- hy Willi. 3. Hit Oft Willis. !
In 7 innings: off Camnlti. 8 In 1 Inning
Wild pitch rtmwn. Umpires OTay ana
Wirier Time 1 '17. Attendance 30.347
Though the Pirates have won four
National League championships. the
most crucial contest played by Harnev
Dreyfuss's club was not in one of these
pennant-winning years, but in a season
In which tho Pirates were beaten for
the championship by that vcritnblo eye
lash 100S. And Pittsburgh's most vital
rnntesf. resulted in a victory for the
' Chicago Cubs.
Pittsburgh played almost the same
, part in the National League race of 1008
, as Cleveland did in the American
League. Cleveland's defeat by St. Louis
on the day before the end of the Arner
i lean League season made It possible for
I tho Tifforn nnd White Sox to fight for
OXINO is going good in Australia now. The sport is thriving and large the championship on the last day of. thai
crowds attend the bouts. Tho principal ones are held in Sydney, where se?n,x- . , -i .tin
.he big stadium is located. Other good towns are Melbourne and Brisbane. The , moVm"aVkable inasmuch as the Cub,
boys mut box twenty rounds and tho purses depend upon the nttendancc. They put both the pjrates and Ginnts out of
box on a percentage, which is the better plan. ( tne nmning in their last two league
"We had quite an experience at the start. The bleacher seat's, during the games of the season. However, had
war, were sold for 'two bob.' which is the equivalent of fifty cents here. "When I Pittsburgh, won its most crucial game
we arrived these seats were advanced to three bob, and that is what caused nil , on a hunciny, uctooer -i
of the trouble. Did you ever hear of a. boxing strike by the bleacherites? Well.
that is what happened One gentleman who had indulged freely of the stuff
they have barred in this country was very much peeved when told he had to dig
ur'tber in his jeans for a ticket. He had only two bob. o he stood in front of
the entrance nnd made n speech againt high prices. Soon others joined him
and a crowd collected The cash customers couldn't get in, the others wouldn't
go In. so the attendance wan slim. However, everything was settled in a few days.
"One of the boxers with me was Chuck Wiggins, who has boxed in this
city. Chuck was n big sensation in Australia and won the middleweight and
heavyweight championships. He knocked out Fred Kay, the middleweight champ,
and stopped Albert Lloyd, the heavy titleholder. He will meet Battling Levinsky
oon for the light-heavyweight championship of the world.
"Funny things happened to Chuck on our trip over We stopped at the
mland of Samoa and a large crowd of natives came dowu to the dock to greet the
nhip. Wiggins and I went ashore and some ouo told the natives Chuck was a
boxer. They began to feel his arms and mnrvcled at his strength. Then Wig
gins told one of the boys to punch him in the stomach. Then others tried it, and
everything went well until n big husky stevedore weighing more than 200 pounds
fell in line. He hauled off. hit Wiggins and knocked him twenty feel That ended
the party
"Bc
, -! mm
lilfflll 1 SB 1 S zizt AR;r,H 1 1 1 B 1
l 1 lll ii UPgipM MYCAWrtwX VJ14.US STooD 98 IH S Sig?
TVi pjiigiP Sgu&h (G6o6RAPHY-Vm't it. ? J sss
Hi Bill 1B fie ; was9.s & 3 S Ir 3PLM-Jo J l?ii
by Chicago in jgjj 1 1 1 1 xy -w' liwml
Bill f ? ,-bV ' mml
ATI. Tt. H.FO.A. B. I1H11? Mil It : S i HaFssssfsW I -T1"'1bssssW 1 I V'S
.10 0 4 0 0 llllll lllli II L &? H Sr X-H ' Sfif& JjsflsWs I I llll 123
i 2 .t i a 11 111 III ill is Ssa ffltyrp V - V sfSStSfBaMsMsj Nl (7 S55g
. o i i a o II II I III fllM : lllviaks rZn Mi5SWKf9Mrs7 JLii ng
7 i n II III HI Hlnl t-- ? : S Tvbfj&iJ cLL k9S"vH' JKvZtV7f, f-' SSS
, 0 1 0 O 0 till II II III it -I ?: t ' II. , xvJOlr . Brf7Zsjrfll. I hi ao
oooooo M A llllll t Zt sa V 'V -. JHUSBM'M 'I II w
7 u o a II Ik? rll 11 111 1 jTrg . . 'f&ff. A uffflJtimzy III 5Ss
2ido .111 lllltlfnl S ;AijS( Vv V-Jssssss4 TtilmmUK I 'v. I SS5H
2 " il 191 II I llllli n?iBBJK slmWtiMmKlmbll X I S
oooo Ittl till ll 111 fe MHHMw VyKkiBSjIWKmH S23
1110 in I hi I ll-3pyyg ,' yk I ffffllmlKB' 1 s
1 lift I 1 II ill U 111 H sbssssssVbjsc 1 ' Kl fBtMMmUMia- r '. I - - ?
Pi 1 1 1 1 II II hHpB' hs RepftT cD B
" .tei'l'T" ARlTHMCTlr! 71 I K&W.
WJMlf) SPELLIM 42 1
.tzz-zZ&ffgjSBrr 6E06RAPHV C3 I
S HISTORY ' Sb ')7stf' '
- - - - - , n fa ii i - - in . i .. I
TENDLER GETS BACK
. ON LEONARD'S TRAW
Local Lightweight Ace to
Make First Appearance
Tonight at Olympia After
'Three Months' Lay-Off'
HUTCHINSON WINS
100S. In Chi
cago, it would nave given me i-irnie
the pennant and the famous playoff
game between the Giants and Cubs in
the following week never would have
been played.
SKEETERS FACE A
HARD CAGE IESI
Camden Plays Germantown To
morrow on Rival's Floor.
Reading Next Wednesday
UT1TIGG1 V.ST hat deieloped iconderfulli and u ill he a biy surpme
if when he boxes aqain. But the real battler n Leic Edwards, and
Pirates Lead League
The western National l.ague teams I
were scheduled to finih their gumes on I
Sunday, October 4. The eastern teams
had three more games scheduled on Oc
tobcr fi, ! nnd 7. Oddly enough the
schedule brought Chicago and Pitts- i
V..,..nl. tA(,ilin tn tliut finnl iimlflv. '
The Pirates led the league by half a
game ns they went to Chicago for that
final game. The three leading National
League clubs then stood as foilow :
IV t. P f
-..... L fitt n.r. All
Ahi5... l7 V. MSI lluiriMliw Trenton lit Ilriilgruort.
wuu ,.. . Ada i rrlilmIla A.'Atl at Tronlfin
ojj ' ' : "- .t.i """ -
iiiuiiuij urrmiuiHJwii ui lie .-!
TWO MORE VICTORIES
WILL GIVE PENN TITLE
Quakers May Clinch Bas
ketball Championship by
Wins Here This Week
College Scores and Standing
CISTERN LKAGUK
W. 1,. I.C. I.. ;
CaiiKlrn 3 .81H Trtnton . 0 .MK)
Hmdlnc .1 .r lr rrl. 0 .J0
Grrmnnt'n I 6 .800 llrldnnxirt 3 J . 1
hciiEDuia; fob, tiii: wkkk
Tnrmluj Cumdcn lit flermiintown
n pnnwaaj uiwlliic ot rumciei'
PLAY COLUMBIA AEX7
TEAM 8TANDIN0
Moor Vr.u
i ollesc TV. 1 rts Opp Konls eoala
rim (v o ino Hi! All 48
Yala 4 a 151 171 no S4
Cornell 3 :i lsn U'l mi r.n
Princeton a 3 12!) 11H 47 IIS
Columbia . . . . 1 4 ISO 140 Irt i
Dartmouth , .1 I 80 14S 30 'il
INDIV1IV.
New York.
predict he trill he the next champion if ho ever act a chance for thr
nllr. Of counc. he added, "lie mnst dispone of T.cic Tendler fit i
I'd like to see the pair get togethe- "
'H 5
Old Mordecai Brown. Clianto s fa- '
mous stand-by. was Chicigo's pitcher,
while Clarltc pinned hN hopes on the
veteran. Vic Willis, who was Pitts-1
burgh's leading twirler that eason. ,
Brown Heal Willis
llr'dso
liort ut Itriidlne.
Hefoi-p the Camden live uuuexe- the
second-half honors of the Kastern Bas
ketball League, the Jcrseymrn nlay sev
eral schednlofl enntcsts tlint will at least
give them the impression that they have
I
Hughic fjulchinson Busts Into Limelight and Wmd-L'ps
I" DOEPN T take much to boost a boxer to the front lank in his clas and
Brown casih hud tin- bettei of Willis been in u game Two of them; tilts ar
'm this important engagement, as tne down on the i-alendar for this week and
Cub hurler yielded onlj -evcu hits, i coino on -Hit reeding days 'L'omonow
Hans Wagner mude two of them, but night they oppose the ficrmautowns at,
I the Pirate star alio made both of Pitts- Chew street jind Clielten avenue nnd on i
. ....!.,. AH,.u in thit. nil -IfTinnrtnilt t'...ln...wl.... .1... l.,.,,lt., ltntiru will
remove him from the slender purses of the pteliminaries and semiwind-ups iii-ate game, llotli were damaging mis- ma;(, thoir final appeariince of the seu
o the well -upholstered bankrolls the star bout performers are urged to accent
for their effort. All you have to do is sod; some top-notcher on the chin and
Take his place in public favor. Willie Jackson became famous overnight when
he knocked out Johnny Dundee nnd Joe Lynch i-tepped out in front when he
stopped Kid Williams There have been hundreds of other cases like that, but
there always room for one more.
The latest sensation if vou run !! him a sensation is Hughie Hutehin
on. an right'en-ycar-old Philadelphia boy. who mingled with Joe Lynch at the
National Saturday night and scored a unanimous victory. Hughie was not given
Chinaman' rhonee before the battle, and the wise boys were betting 4 to 3
That be would lose and 2 to 1 that Lvn'-li would knock him out Thus the dope
was crossed with much zest and fervor
Hughic packs a hefty wnllop. is clever and possesses lots of confidence He
ewdently had no fear of Lynch or his past reputation when he came onl in the
first round, for he started to miv things and soon hnd Joe on the defensive.
Near the end of the round there was a mix-up and Hughie let fly his right. It
aught Lyuch fluBh o'n the jaw and Joseph took tho high dive Tt was a hard
blow and the New Yorker was in distress but the bell clanged ut the count of
iour and Joe took a much-needed rest.
Aftrr that Hutchinson tried hard to get over a finishing wnlldbut Lynch
nns wary and kept away as much ns possible. Hughie, howevei, managed to
boot nT h few more hard rights, all of which shook up the visitor. Joe also
tryiug for a knoekour, but Hutchinson iefucd to nllow himself to be hit
with any risht-handpd slams. He boxed like a veteran, took no unnecessary
ilianreh and won easily
Hutchinson started in the preliminaries inn eaf ago and soon developed
n knorkoiit puneli He wan vi v gren. however, and had to be nursed along.
Tommy Haiao. one of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's assistants, started him, nnd
nfier passing through the hands of another manager lie joined Herman Hindin's
rtabW Herman did gieat work with the boy and put him in the wind-up class
plavs, as they aided flic t;uos to
runs. , ..
The Cubs stung Willis and Howard
Cnmnltz, his u. cessor, for a dozen
hits, Brown getting two of them. The
famous Cub slnbster also stole the only
base of the game .
Willis was constantly in trouble, and
the best thing ihat he was able to do
was to limit the Cubs to u run an
inning. All five of the Chicago runs
came one at a time.
The defeat knocked the Pirates out
for tho count, nnd the next day the
lmnril of direitors of the league, oi
two i S0i in Camden
Every one has conceded the pennant
to tho Skeeters, but there are n few
cage devotees who believe that the Hag
is uot won until the Inst man is out.
and there is u feeling in the ulr that
this time u week will see BUI Konned s
clan out in front, but the advantage will
be reduced to a siuglo game. Sounds
good, but fctill it can be done
Tlending was the big noise d tbc
doings the last week, and the up staters
came through with two victories, de
feating Bridgeport and Germantown.
Tl, Iniln. ..InuVi u'n n wonderful hnttln
dcred the "Merkle punie" between the i m tUo first half, but both sides lorgot
till about scoring in tne unai session.
The figures at the end of twenty min
.ites were Germantown 'JO, Bending 10,
and in the opening minute of the ec
oml half Germantown made it i3 and
then did not count again for seventeen
minutes
Ki-nic lleii'li, Vinnk Boyle and liaise,
Haggertv all say Reading will beac
Camden' on Wednesday, nnd the fier
mantown bojs are anxious to win to
morrow nud ut least split euii with
Camden on the season s games Tl ere
remains a remote chance ot s..n.. elub
ttinc the dope, especially u ,-neeie
Cubs and (iiauis played over on Octo
bcr8.
Copyi'ihi mo Ml rights reserved
BASEBALL WORK IS
ON AT WEST PHILLY
Player. Col. Po.
Vnrr Slj-cl:. Yalo, r.f.
SvMeney. l'enn, r.f..
Porter, Cornell, r.f..
Farrell, Colum., r.ir..
llrone, Durt, r.ir .
1ynson, Prlnc, !.(..
J.ihnson, Colum., r.f.
Mollnet. Cornell, l.f.
Hosenat l'enn. I a.
Netts, Princeton, l.f.
Cohen. Yale, l.g. . .
OrRven, Ponn, c. . . .
llamill. Yale, c
Uple. Princeton, r it.
Dickinson. Prlnc. r .
Tvnnn Colum.. I f
MrNlchol, Penn. it,
Pec).. Penn, In..
Vulll Dart . r f .
SldiiiHii, Come. I. ri,
Wftlon. Colum, r
Stuiz. Columbia, 1 k
Scliultlnc, Dirt., 1 K
Ulerman, Yale, r k
King. Prlncetun. 1 f
HIPP" Cornell, c
llruuner. Prlnc, I f
1-uetlan, Cornell i k
Cornlnh, Cornell, 1 f .
unrt., .
r.ff. .
Welnsteln, Col.. 1 I
I.tuendre. Prlnc, r s
A key. Dart . l.f
Hunslnger, l'enn, . t
l'lynn. Yale. 1,1. .
Horowitz, Col., I.k
McOraw. Prlnc . I r
Crane. Tale, r t
.lamleson, Yale i f r,
Alnsworth. Darl . i k '
McDermott. Dan , I f ft
Tracy, Dart,, r sr 'j
Stewart CJlum i 1
sconiNO
Floor Foul ltl-d Tt.
goals goals f'ls. pts.
it a
11
18
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111
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14
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13
12
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48
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SCO! Kfi
ID Prlncelnn, 28. Cornell
10 Yale. 21. Columbia, S3
18.
Thirty-five Candidates Are Prac
ticing Indoors for 1920 Nine
at Speedboys' Gymnasium
live not back w action
U' rniF.
i.naoiHc
K'
hat i hrilhant hitiiif it he doe' not gel n fuelled head and
naginc he knows ci eiythmg. lie still lias lots to learn, but as soon
' nr rffhri top form he irill come mighty close to lining a champion
Hut in ii imiintif) o rain the hoter gains fame and then fires his man
nqfr I hm h' lands back among thr preliminaries.
(jlciiiioii Says He Won't Part With Happy Felsch
l) Gl.KAfcON, manager of the chuugo White Sox, attended the ur Hnd
nn-keil eyeryth ns exrtpt winners In ihe various bouts. However, he took
some time oft lo talk baseball Hnd spike the minor that the New York Yankees
were about to tinde Walter I'lpp lo the Sox in cidiange for. Happy Felsch. This
yarn has been going lli" rounds for the last week.
' Nothing to j' said Gleason emphatically ' Felsch is the ben (enter
tiMrier hi the league nnd lie will plav with the Chicago club. I can't n( rehcre
New York 'nn hand m anvthing for him. and anyway, I don't need a first
liaemaii Despite reports of his retirement. I expect Gandil to be on the job,
and Chuk is 11 good first-saeker. I don't know about Hisberg, but if he doesn't
4'ome bat joung MrL'lellan. our utility intielder last year, probably will play
hbortstop.
"They sur I nerd moie pil(her. but hi present I am not worrying Kerr,
Williams and Cnotte can win some gumes and Wilkinson, the youngster pur
i based from Columbus last year, look. l:ke a star. X expect to see him do some
first-class work next season. Hill ..'Sines hus been released and I think he will
go t' Minneapolis However, there will he about a dozen other pitchers nnd I
hope to find two or thier good ones in the bunch
By PAUL PRE!'
HHskcttall. scholastlcallj . ui
down into history in about a foi might
Vext in line for athletically mi'lmed
schoolboys will be baseball. One of the
tirst to begin preparations for the na
tional pastime this year is West IMuln-
.l.lnl.lo TTIoli Rehnnl
More than thirty-five aspiring and ! M"",-.
perbpiring candidates for the Speedbos' :s-'nrmnn Tre;
nine are nract Cing daily in tne ryui- , I oiman
UWL
J.1 nc
II tin' atari iniiniii'i in IPijeij I er. until March ) X'e
prnhabhi nrr tlarltng later than nny nf the nlher rlubs. but tre
should irony Our monlli m long enough In gel a hall 'tub in shape. '
rw Modest Scenery for Our Plugging Phils
fOT to be outilon" by the Athletics, dnivj Cravath has. rorao thiougU with
icw scenery for his I'luls next seasrn Aided by Jake Gray, the well-
Ivliowu outfitter. Cravath designed u modest Quaker uniform for his sterling
tithletcH, with a tame gruj as the predominating color. At home the hoys will
wear snow-white suits and gray storkings with a white circle around tho ankle,
tftie jiweatcrs also are gray nnd they will match the manager's hair at the end
of tho seubon.
AVhen they are roaming in distant iticM our heroes will be clad in plain
iay suits, gray caps with black piping, the samo stockings nnd ditto the sweaters,
""
. J IRA' fii'lJ says only tirrnty-nne players irill receive new tuUt,
Yjtni, ni.ndlnir
AIIIUCll
ton
nton
Ciermantnwn
l t ii .Ti.i.i. Hrii n iiruu i its
nasium. A can tor Dnseouu rnnui imes , - -,-amdi . ..
vas made last week by Coach l.uk'.ns. sunarman. p0 Nn
and to his surprise n young army m.ni- ;; SlrmSAomn
boring close to seventy-five turned out gjrr camden
The noveltv 01 inaonr itiuciire evi- wasnncr '"'"-
dently was nn inspiration for so big a
ermvH nnd nlthouEh this wiuad dimiu-
Ished gradually, the coach believes that
as soon aslho weather permits for out
door work he will have n big field from
which to choose his men. Among the
candidates for the 1020 nine are five
veterans, including Cuptain-elect Welch,
Bratten. MacKenrle, Knenss and Tarr.
MncKcnzle did the backstopping for
AVest l'hilly last season. This year,
however, he says, he will trv out 'or
tho shortstop position. Welch and
Bratten will make bids for two other
infield Jobs, first base and second base,
respectively
Kneass nnd Tair are pitchers from
the regular staff of Ifllfl. Coacli l.ukens
expects to have n nifty tatcher in tho
person ot woe jiognri.
Jt)s
and Campbell
quickly.
Tom P.arlow . of Trenton. h- moved
ip.to second position, while Hovl flol
man nnd Beich have all mud; jhstan
tial gain Camden tops the list 1.1 field
goals with Germantown second, while
Camden and Beading are in a merry
battle for the defensive honors ihc
records arc appended:
PUr Team .'A ''
n. ...... n.nnaniown "
Kranelde (lermantown.
White. Trenton .
: rttn f'nmrien . .
Hrown De Nerl .
Demlian Camden
W. Miller. De Nerl
Morris Heading .
Tome Trenton
I)reytds rteadln
Puniest v Trenton
Dehnert llrldseport
JUsRtrtv. ReoaltiK
Cross D Nerl. .
Harvey. Drldeepor .
Mcfarter De Nerl
Kletz D Ncri' ".:
Ashmead nrldsepon
Stewart DrldCTPort .
Full" Trenton
rt mention. Camden
Hredbenner Heading
llafh nrldseport
Ijtnnat. Camden .
Powers Oermantown
Detrlch. (lermantown
Hrhwab Ilrldseport
Hide Camden
tloarh Trenton
i:
10
I J
11
11
11
10
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12
10
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8
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10
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III
in
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EDWIN J. POLLOCK
rpHB intercollegiate basketball ilium-
plonsliip nnd permanent possession
of tlie Heppe tiophy may come to the
nimble sons of Ben FrnnUlln this week.
Two steps in the right direction this
week will assure l'enn of the title aud
cup.
The Bed apd Blue stamped on Cor
nell for its fourteenth consecutive vic
tory. 23-13, Saturday night. That was
the fifth league win. fwo mi-re
tiiumphs and the lasi mathematical
chance of the Quakers losing will have
been eliminated, nllhoii'-ii u tie is pos
utile, hut very Improbable.
Two league games at Weightman
Hall lire embraced on the slate for this
week, one neainst Columbln on Wed
nesday, and the other against Dart-1 chambMaln,
mrmtli slutiirrlnv These tirn tenms oc- ' h.Tf. port,
eiipy fifth and sixth places in the league,
so that Penn shouldn't have much trou-1
ble snuring wins.
Princeton Helps i
Tlie Tigeis aided the Quaker cause I
hy handing Yale u L'5-10 defeat at i
Princeton. Yale held on to second
place because Penn bent Cornell. The1
Blue has lost three league games, so
that the lied nnd Blue can lose every
engagement after this week and this
is not nt all probable and still the1
best Ynlc can do Is to tie.
Dartmouth showed a revival of fight I
by beating Columbia, 27-22, ut Han-
over Snturday for its first league vic
tory. George 'aim has beeu able to;
drlil some basketball into his inex
perienced men nnd the Green inny cause
trouble for I.on Jourdet's boys next
Saturday.
T)nn MeNiehol sot back into scoring ,
form against Cornell and caged three
field goals. Bill (J rave also contributed '
three. Bosennst , donated two to the '
Quakers' total nnd Sweeney one. '
Sweeney caged five of hN eight foul '
tries.
Penn nuuners Star , - -
Besides the basketball team, the Peun i D I Df-PPR PHflQFN
runners also had a good night Satur-1 DILL hUlLfX VJllUOLM
day, although both the boxing and
wrestling teams were beaten, The pu
pils of Lawson Bobertson snatched four
rsts und n second in the national junior
games in Buffalo and the New York A.
C. games in the "big town."
Everett Smalley and Harold Lever
were amoni; the record-breakers at i
Buffalo. Smalley set new American
figures in the seventy-yard hurdles,
jumping the sticks in nine and one-fifth
BecOUUS. never nuiuu u new ruiiiiipiuo- i
ship time in tho slxty-ynid Bprintfdn6h-; WlM. ... . . ,
ing tho distance In six and thrce-fifth ' , W''m Roper. Princeton foot
seconds. Larry Brown's best in the ! hall coach, has been appointed as sue
1000-yard run was second, Boh Lrnw- cessor to Parke IL Davis on tho inter
ford, of i.aiayette, getting tne nrst ; coll(lffintc footbai, ,.ulcs committee.
.""- ni,v...j.,.,il."u 1,UN eii tins position us
ill " "
By LOUIS H. JAFFE
T BW TBNDLKR resumes boxing to
night after an absence of almost
three months from the four-cornered
circle.
Incidentally, the Philadelphia south
paw, admitted oinanlmously by critics
here as the wo'rld'sbest 138-noundcT.
will get bncTt into the running for the
lightweight championship, now held by
Benny Leonard, whose secretive weight
has caused national criticism as to
whether he has outgrown the division
once ruled bv Oans, Nelson, Wolgast,
Ritchie and Welsh.
While on n western lour the latter
part of 1010, TendlerNwns advised by
physicians in Detroit to undergo nn
operation for hernia. A few days fol
lowing his two-round knockout over
Johnny Noyo at the National, on
Thanksgiving Day, the terrific punching
southpaw started his battle with the
knife.
Calls Off Several Dates
The operation was successful. But,
rather than jeopardize himself, phys
ically. Tendler canceled several bouts,
including a trip to England, where he
was to have received a guarantee of
$15,000 for two matches, until ho felt
that he had entirely recovered before
getting back into ring harness.
Now Tendler feels fit. Before taking
on opponents considered to bc in the
first flight for Leonard's title Lew will
show In several trial tilts. Allcntown
Dundee will get the first call, nnd this
set-to Is to be put on at the Olympia
this evening. On Saturday night of
this week Tendler will be given another
test. In this match Dick de Saunders
will be the person of the second part at
the National
Tcndler was among Ihose there at the
marriage of his manager, Phil Glass
man, to Miss Goldlc Levy at Apollo
IJall last night. Lew said : "I feel fit--as
strong as I ever did. In fact. I
might say that I never felt so well be
fore. I want my friends to feel that
my recent operation will not handicap
me ; that all there is necessary for
Philadelphia to get its first ring cham
pionship is for public sentiment to force
Benny Leonard Into a championship
contest with me."
Hughie Hutchinson Idol
Another idol is basking in tlie lime
glare of Philadelphia's fistic field. The
latest boxer to have the spotlight thrown
on nun is iiugnie Hutchinson, who
wields a mean and nasty right. Hugh
sprang into prominence of the first
flight on Saturday night at the Na
tional Club by outboxing. outfighting,
outpunching and outguessing Joe
Lynch, of New York.
Not ouly did Hutchinson win each
and every one of the six rounds, but
Hugh nlso knocked down Lynch three
seconds before the bell sounded ending
the Initial period. There was no tlnke
about Hutchinson's victory, either. He
sfgS-SSgSBk
l.v.v . -: i.-. .,-j-n v a
LEW TENDLER
Philadelphia's contender for (h,
lightweight crown, who resumei
boxing tonight aftw a layoff or a.
most thrco months
Itfnt.
proven inmseit the muster of
irom every conceivable angle.
N6w Herman Hindin. tTiii.m-....
rnanagsr, la going to make a strcnuon '
effort to match his pride wlUi jfi
iviiDne, who inreatcned to male .
present o the featherweight litis i
Lynch some titno ago.
HuUh weighed 121 pounds for il.
bout Saturday night. ' Ue
Johnnv Meatv won frnm i:n.. t.
drfn, who lacked aggressiveness, but
showed all sorts of shiftiness, nnrf rC.
nstAmldA 4 rk flAitiInn lin li '"
r- .t-wi:;-' . :i' " "s ty. r.
Tommy Jamison piled up a big lead
Joe Welsh, who camp hack strentii
but was shaded by the auhurn.k.r.i'
southpaw. Bcddy Bell knocked dm
nnd whipped Franklo Williams, Jjti
asic nuu iium aiiiiun.v iuurtny,
W
NEW' MARATHON COURSE
Forty Athletes to Start in Brooklyn I
Marathon Today
New York, Feb. 23. O.wiDg to mow
conditions the revival of the marathon
race of twenty-five miles from BrooV.
lyn to Sea Goto nnd return will nottt
run over me usual course touav. In
stead a field oi nearly forty cntrmti
will run twice through several of tb
principal Brooklyn thoroughfares anl
around Prospect Park, beginning and
finishing in the Thirteenth Regiment
Armorf, ut Jefferson and Summer
avenues.
Among those who have enlercd am-
William Kyronen. winner of the Tnnl.'
era marathon and Brockton marathon
in 101G; Harry Parkinson, winner of
tr.o last sen uate marathon und Yonk.
era marathon in 101 D : Frank fiiUcspie,
of the Illinois A. C. Cliiaco. A
Oscar Balllct. of the Allcntown Y. M "
t . A., who niushcil well up in themt
Pittsburgh Press, marathon.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Dec
Jsn,
.Inn 10 Princeton, 24, Dartmouth, 8
Jan. in Ynle, IB, Cornell, 13
111 Columbia, 2d, I'rlnceton, IS
17 Cornell. 2(1, Dartmouth, Tl
Ul Cornell 8.1 Dartmouth, 0
23 Yale 20. I'rlnceton, 18.
-S Punniijlvanla, 27: rrlncoton
31 rennyMinia. 32. Yule. 18.
12 Pennsylvania, 37, Columbia. 1
14 Pennshania. 41. Dartn- .uth.
14 Cornell 2,-, Yle, 23
IK -Yala, .'12 ColumMa. 31
21 Pnnvlvanla. 23, Cornell 13
21 Princeton '.-,-,: Yale. 10
21 Dartmouth. 27. Columbia. 32
.Ian
.Ian
.Ian.
.Ian
.lun.
.Inn
Feb
Feb
KeB
Fb,
Feb
Fob
Feb
VTJE'S the greatest piece of fighting
-Ll. apparatus tliat ever came out of
the West," said Vine Moha. brother
of Bob, today, In reference to Young
Dennis, a young mittmun from the de
funct brewers' village. Dennis arrived
in Philly last week. He came Fast for
the express purpose of ehallenging the
winner of the Johnny Kilbiiue-Itenny
Valger bout in N'funrk Wednesday
night. Dennis will be there with Vine
to sec the conflict. Another gloveinan
whom Dennis is exceptionally nnxlous
to meet Is Johnny Dundee. However,
Vine isn't picking 'em for Dennis, who
can come in at 1 pounds, he sn.s.
Any boxer, no matter how mean a mitt
wieldcr lie may he will be iirconuno- ,
uiueu uy kchm just so long as lie
doesn't tip the beam at more than
133 pounds. 'Dennis is recognized ns
the featherweight champ of the West."
- Isuid Moha today, -'und we both feel
n ' that ho will be the world's titleholdei';
j nil he needs to prove it jg n niatcji with
H Kilbane,"
" iVanlde -Clnrk wi.l mnUe hi return p
7 nearanc In the rlnn rtter seeral months'
, lay-orr. He meete Charley, Hayes, of Mew
j Yorl.;. nt the Olympia tonlitht ns a forerun
ner to the semltlnul between Ilottllns Murray
and Tommy Holt of England.
I Youni HikI. riemlnt Bets started In bis
i flub competition nt the Oljinpla tonluht when i
h ocens the show against Jarl; Perry. The
second bout will bring toeether Young I.eon-
I ard, ot Allentonn unil Tommy Cleary
pound smateur tourney at the Oayetr, will
uox prutcssionuuy mere louiurrow mini.
Chief llulflonii Is the latest Indian tr.lrr I
inlo the Msllc field The redskin hilli Iron I
llultalo.
the Indian mtrldeejlu srl I
of Pittsburgh hae twill
tweUe-rounder . Akron, 0.1
Cliisr Turner,
Harry Oreb
matcneil for a
March V
.loci. Miiliuie hroke his rlghi ,i in n a tw.it I
with Art MBgiri in -MiiwouKce nil ev
Harry dreb was a winner mjr Caculi I
lloo Ilopei in ruisuurgn aoiuruay nitm
lioslnir ftnfrln at ihe ringside of th I
rnhnnv nnndee.Jack I.awler bout In Atunti
(J. . Haturdv night believed the latter will
a winner. The refereo called I a draw,
.loe Warn has h flt.k nf tirkeis forlbil
Kllbane-Vslger bou,t ut 107 North ThlrMtut I
street,
tteHAIL&BlISb
SHOPS 'n GENTLEMEN
Tisor.sT cisTRisorons or
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
in rmi.iDEt.riii
1018 CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH
J1 I
Slim
Valger
llrenn.in n.'i ref.reo the Kilbane
bout In Neuarl, Weilueada night
,TMmnrTinr a ( sililh ar.d
Aumiuiuumnwi. nm.n sw.
.i'wniv ITU S'lTIl "ITII
Whitey, Fitzgerald (K.)
Fell
Feb
Keb
I'eb.
UAMi:s THIS WEEK
J.1 t'olumb.a at Pennsslvania
11 Dartrtioulli at Ynle
27 Cornell at Princeton
L'8 Cornell at Columbia
1 1V&ZZ!WL,1 ffi?:i George (Yg.) Weyinon (c)
I ought to In all mm of iittlon when Ihev 4 OTIU'.H STAR I101T.S I
, ilash In tin etur - t tu at the Auditorium r
UIIIUIIUIV lilHlM ,
A goml liaiitiini ink is u. heduled for the
Audorlutn's s'mlfin i tiimoi row nlaht when
.roe Ilorrey and Jn : Perry meet Other
matches arranj.d b Aureus Williams are
! '??,rIe I,ur,'J' ,v," '"' ,'ranclM. Ilsttllng I
Walker ' l o r I lien, and Johnny Hiady s i
I Charley Olbbonn I
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN'S
lorommraMe Method of TeichlM
BOXING
M linoill t n'si""""'B. ... I
?.'E1,?rTiVTcfifar0T!.5lft
TIGER RULES DELEGATE
Succeeds Parke H. Davis as
Representative on Intercol- ,
legiate Rules Body
.loe trosson. ot lii- Hull Dltlslan Phila
delphia Navy laid won a 140-nound ams.
tour tournamert i lhA Thlruenth Hmlmnit
Armory. Ilrooltin Uit wetl. Now C'rosson
Is nreirlng t begin .i prqfessional Me
under the niaiiagemeiu of Hnslgn J F
Duff.
When Mike O'Dnwd mingles with rat-k Me-Cat-rpn
at the Olyinpta .March 1 tlm middle
weight champion will have a tentative oppo
nent wntrhlng him Mike t'rnlno a Wash
Inston, D. I copper Is anxious to box
O'Dowd, nnd Mee Marco, hla inauager.
nays surh i a ennteet is m the maldnir. Uralne
Hav .uwi-aiiuu a KOOU POUl Up-State
wceH
jast
"ork, Hob Maxam sprinted
to a victory in the OOO-yanl speeiul.
beating Stevenson, of Princeton, and
Jimmy O'llrlcn. of Loughlin Lyceum.
Ills time was sixty and two-fifths sec
onds. The Robertson one-mile team,
composed of Davis. Eby, Smith and
(iiistafson. captured the intercollegiate
race in Jl:30.
PELL RETAINS TITLE
Defeats Mortimer for Amateur Rac
quets Championship
nosliin. Feb. 23. Clnrcnco C. Pell,
of New York, playing throuRh in tho
niitionnl wmatciir racquet championship
tournnment. today retained his title by
drfratlne Stanley O Mortimer, of Now
i York, in the final mutch The scores
1 were 0 10, U 0,
YALE NETTEAM AT WORK
Tennis Practice Starts With Strong
Array of Veteran Material
New Haven, Conn., Feb. 2.1, Yalc'H
tennis team has started early after on-
other Intereolleglnto championship.
are still
Most of the veteran mayors
... -. - f .
In course unil are priieuoinR in the
base.
15 2 15 S.
ball cage when It is'iiot needed for the
work of the otner icami.
Princeton representative for mdnv
yeais. Tiicoi- football- authorities!
thought, however, that as Itoper is ui
successful coach and a man of ideas hei
should be given the opportunity to frame I
Princeton's desires In the matter of'
football rule changes. '
Hoper said yesterday that he has
nothing radical to Kuceest. but thnt he
Iloxers josti i is dpposed to the suggestion emanating
The showing of the boxing teams so from Harvard, that the length of game
far has been somewhat of n disappoint- UP determined b the number of plays,
inent. The IM and Blue ring artists P"01' tcnm ,0 '"-' allowed the same num
lost to Penn State more than n week k-
ago, anil niiiuruuy ine.v were uunneii a
trimming by four bouts to two at An
napolis.
Tommy O'Mallcy. of course, came
through with a victory in the lightweight
class and Bloman produced results in tho
125-pound division. Captain Heine
Bourne, however, was stopped by Mis
slou, the navy heavy. Heine is not in
tho best of condition. He was suffering
from "flu" all last week, and It was nt
first thought that ho would not be able
to make the trip to the middle home.
Penn took only two out of seven de
cisions In tho mat meet against Yale,,
raptaln Ucrson ann; unvies were the
only Quaker victors,
'loinmy IIiir.ui. iai.ti.ui la open to meet
Hobby Mrf'nnn o, I ,.. Nelson Tom will ba
seen at the cainbrid in the neai future.
Hurry (Kid) lirmtn boxes Ralph llrady
I iiiaIi;a Pflll twin r.t ... s .a .-
noon Hrown h.is hn boxInK very succesi-
iui" uu,n ,.rti una dp is one or tne
curds in Masiurtujie-tts this season
best
Johnny I.ewiu.
cm winner of a 103-
TAjMeadsr Evg. ,Fb. 23, 192ol
Inane diik risuuig ti, jsrk
P.
Young Leonard vs, Torrlmy Cleary
Frankie Clark vs. Charley H.yoi
Battling Murray vs. Tommy Holt
I.KW ALUWTOWN
Tendler vs. Dundee
Hent; on salt, reratsr prlees. lllog.
hsm Hotel. Ilth and Market Hlreeis.
M. U. RKI.I,
-. rir Trsw
.r stv jfjs-
'mzm
it rou WIRfi
Skates
For the
Ice
Rink
32 Designs
All Sizes
for Men and
Women
Sl.50 to $15
JIL JICgKfflr5ScBlirffln
vmm WjRtlUkmPTKrAfL JIIJ
Ujrorwt TiiunB. aj, batTTvJ
Ice Skating
i
WASHINGTON'S
' BIRTHDAY
Monday, Feb. 23
3 Sessions
MORNING
AFTERNOON
E-E- Including
V1, Skates
EVENING
7 C Including
' Dl Skates
Mr
i
V
,"'V
f ,
aj-a J
liVa