' .MWJy 'l r ,u tjj" i viamr n ? mw&srv ' tp v? EVENING PUBLIC) LEJL?Gl3li lHIL wtfrj. j-f.i.i. ,. iLiv..-. .-. 4-...Tiiitf 4 1920 J&W ur AJJJfiJji'JlXA, TUJiiSDAX, 4jjSJLtU-a.J.tx za, TOMMY HOLT WAS PUZZLED LIKE A ROACH TRYING TO GO UPSTAIRS ON SUBWAY ESCALAtM BOB FITZ IS ALIVE IN K. O. LEW TENDLER DUNCAN UNTANGLES MASHIE SHOT ALL SHOTS IN GOLF ARE HIT ON DOWNWARD SWING, SAYS CRACK, ' n&frvz '1 K-r,. , v j. im ,v r mw ' Famous Solar Plexus Punch Revived by Southpaw in Knocking Out Allentown Dundee in Second ny LOUIS IT. JAFFE BOB riXZSIMMONS 1ms come back to llfo. Tho old master of the solar rictus pun'1' to"?1! nKrr.,n' P "W smaller Person of Lew Tendlcr, Phlla KM llehtwe gbt nee, most logical iTmler for Benny Leonard's cham hn and the hardest punching 133- Lnndcr In. America Tendler is punching ns narn ns ne .r did. "Is recent operation and rt'ee months' layoff apparently have ,ni.....iinnnp,l him. Last night nt J1?' Obmpln Club It took Looic less the uijini ';. , .r,ii, t ..... than two mniuio m ....-..-.-. .... '" t,-.A,.llnwnfi in tho first round. "ikn Innded n clean knockout in one minute nnd thirty-six seconds of. the second session. Dundee was not completely put to ,l,m Like .Tim Corbett on that memorable 17th of March, 1807, the lllcntown person was wide awoke, but ft" Mow to his mld-rlff so separated m from his breath that ho could not reknse himself from off his munches. lit eat there near TcndlcrN corner Mping for air. while Referee Lou ijrimson tolled off the necessary ten. Wis Dundee to Corner riven when tho final stroke of Grim ton's tr.isty arm fell Dundeo was unttblo to pick himself up from the ramai. Like tho hero In the story, Tendlcr did tho manly net by stooping down, vlrtmilly lifting the Allcntowncr to his feet nnd, assisted by Crimson and nnc of the upstnter's seconds, Lew aided iho Mill breathless boxer to his corner. t wns several minutes before. Dundee wai able to lone the ring, while Ten .liar was receiving congratulations and things from his enthusiastic, rnbld and tnrrjoyed constituents. Dundeo answered tho open tlnglo of the gong unafraid, nlthough he appeared to bo very nervous. Ho attempted to iab Lew in his awkward stylo nnd also made n feeble attempt to score with a wide left book. Tendlcr easily evaded the Allcntowncr's weak blows.. After half a minute the Phllodclphinn shot out several straight rights nnd soon the htWso p Dundee's nose wns barked, stood streaming therefrom. c...i,)i Tniltpr nhlftcd his nttnek. .hooting a left uppcrcut to Dundee's body. Allentown's face showed signs nf fain. Ho shook htmseit iooso irom n' 'ji t ,..,- -.,i nnnnod to tho mat. "ettlng up. however, wituoui iuiuuB u ."ount. On arising Dundee begnn to lin-ian around the ring. Looic caught p uith him in n neutral corner, shot n another left to the solar plexus nnd 'topped back. Allentown sat down without further assistance or aid from any more- of Lew's rib-crncklng wallops. He was up nt nine, started another footraco, but a few seconds Inter the bell sounded ns his snlvntlon. Hundreds of Uie spectators knew that the clang of tbr gong for tho second wind wns the beginning of the end. Thev were rrndy to depart, coats nnd wui ou. Tondler nmblcd to the center t ttc stngr, waited for his bentert rival o foaie tho other half way, nnd after irrmo i " bfcuni'a "" ,.,.-.- -- .,. j alms several ngnt jam on hid uuao llcntown ngnin showed lie w o fool. Ho began to bnck up. But Ten dler's solar plexus left could not be de nied. This mean wallop found its mark rrcn as Allentown was doing n back lep. nnd tbo final count for the eve ning's entertainment was sounded. Rattling Murray scored n technical hvo-round knockout over Tommy Holt, i little bird from England. Hie bout was short, scnsntlonnl nnd sweet for Murrnv. Five times Holt was felled for counts in the first threo minutes, nnd when tho gritty little nrlton took tho flop for tho becond time in one min ute and fifteen fcccflnds of the second round, Referee Crimson waved Bat Ming to his corner. Clark Ts Victor Nathan Tasncr, known n Frankie 'Mark, made n return nppcarnnco In ho ring nfter n short rest on tho side mes nnd outpointed Charley Hayes, a ml punching gloveman from Gotham, i lark's loft hand bcrvcd ItH purpose for Utory. but Hnyes was n danger mis oung gent throughout. Young Leonard, of Allentown, showed sood defensive form, but aggressiveness and a swell left hook entitled Tommy fieary to a draw. .Tack Perry won in tho opener from Young Buck Fleming. It was announced from tho ringside that Harry (Kid) Brown had won a referee's decision from Ralph Brady in twelvo rounds at Lynn, Mass., yestcr- ($0 I as N Buy Your New Car Today EVEN with their tremendous pro duction, Studebaker will not be able to produce enough cars this year to meet the unprecedented demand. Our warning is to order nowanrfbe reasonably sure of delivery for spring. The Studebaker Sales Co. of Philadelphia Distributors l'hone roplar ASM 847-840 North Broad St., Phlla., Pa. "TMm is a Studebaker Year" vv -"m't0mr m r ivy r- a tlSnSinM 1 LfSr Evening Ledger Decisions . OLTJiriA. YJiriA Lew Tendler Imookeil imt A1 ivn Uiinilw. KrconAt llnttllnir Mnrro rd Tommy Holt, second) Frnnkle Clstk irntow itODDfl outnolntetl Charter llnyfsl Tomnir Olonrr nnd Yonnc Lronnnl drewi Jack Ferry do feattt Yntins; Iluek Flrmlnr. TKENTON YounK Anttlo defeated Tstw AVnllsw. . I.YNN. MASS. Harrr (Rid) Ilroirn won decision ner rinlph lirsrtr. AIUtON. . Usy Smith knocked out Jack Conner, neeond. . St'HINUl'IKLD, MASS. Jfk Brown beal louns jieetor, MONTIlliVI. Knrene rirossmu knocked out YounK Alienrd, tint, NEW onr.UYNS Ilnrnrr Adnlr won from Yoiin Denny. NAVANNAir. OA. Frnnkle Contfrer de fentcd Edillo Carronet Jlmnir Kono knocked out Kid Codjer. nlxth. Jnek Sharker. MRMPIIIM. a uitji.uiii', iiiDirBi muvre uiww nii KNN S lfns Onh Sum I. n f o r d knpexnl out iinttunii tinneo, frnrona. UUITJrAMl. M. 1. luck umitn aeieaiea VAI.I.W". OALIF. "rioy" MoCormlcU bent Snllor l,imkev In ten ronml. BAYONNK. N. J. Johnny Howard and Jncklo C'lnrk drew. JKI.1ZA1IKT1I, N. J. JIartr Collin out pointed Willie rnl. niTTHVir.I.v:. t sit T.ntm defeated .lohnny Mclxiughlln In u ten-round bout. day afternoon, and tho enpacity crowd voiced its nlensure. Tho Olympla was jammed for last nlcht's show, cverv conceivable coign of vnntngo was taken nnd severnl hun dred disappointed fans were turned ' awny. The rear of the nrcna wns packed with hundreds of the curious, standing room being at a buck a head. Scraps About Scrappers A BRACE of battlers, each brought up in the school of slambang, will be the features of tho fist-lllngcrs in tho weekly show nt tho Auditorium tonight. They are George Wcyman, of Girard vllle, Pa., and Whltey Fitzgerald, of West Philadelphia. Neither of these nluirecrs can be accused of being expo nents of the hit-nnd-gct-nwny nrtlfice of boxing. But, in the nrtful art of pumping out punches, both 'Wcyman nnd Whltey do not know when to stop, only when the bell sounds ending a round. Marcus Wllllnms will put on a bantam brawl between .Toe Dorsey and Jack Perry in the semifinal. Other bouts are George Burns, tho knockcrout of South -wark, ys. Jack Francis, from the same voting district; Battling Walker vs. Carl Hertz, negro welterweights, nnd Johnny Brady vs. Charley Gibbons. Poo O'ltrtcn 1 ntlll tho official refureo pf tho bUt boxing club In Dalttmnre. He did not work In the Earl Turyonr-Pal Moore bout last week, becauio the lattcr'o manager held out for another referee. Jlmmr Mnrrhr haa been matched to meet Benny Valuer. , Thev will clash In the star crap ai ine uiymoia on March 8. Ilnrry fiamson haa matched Jack Toland for two bouts. He meeta Illllv Ilurke. at Heading. March 2. and Frank Darcv In the semifinal tc tho Murrhy-Valeer bout. Dnve Aster has been matched by WIIlus Brltt to meet Jack Isle, at rouahkeeosle. N. Y.. ten rounds. March 3. llobbv Itobl deau takes on Willie Cnstal in the semi nnal. Another contest hooked for Dave Astey Is with Mickey Dougherty, ten rounds to a ref eree's decision, at the American Club. Bal timore. Miirch la. Mackey as a nrobabln nnnrmnn fnr fiu. w pyu ... vi. riiBiDpom snow.- 10 ne t.ut nn In Newark the second week In March I crimen j ijowu, jgnnnv niiDann J'er tier nun and Jack Brltton are to appear. Charley Willie and his brother. Jark. are to' dome here for bouts In the near future. Patsy Wallace la to welsh In at 112 pounds nt ;i eclocK. for his bout with Jimmy Wilde, at the National here March 3. The Drltlo The Brltlon Is to iret a guarantee of jooon. rrlccs to $5. if admission range from SI IC. O. Sanaom will net a chance to prove whether or not his knockdown oer Joe nor. rell recently was a fluke when thev mest In a return match at the Cambria Friday nluht. Lew Tendler'a second bout of the week will be put on at the National Saturday night, when he meets Dick de Sanders, of nttsbursh. Willie Allen's left le la gradually mend In. He expects to be In perfect fettle for his match with Dobby Italnbow at Heading. March 2. WUlle ITannon wants to ruin part of rtill Olassmnn's stable. mil believes he can wallop the tar out of either Jo TlDlltz or Harry Kid Drown, and he Is ready to nrovle It., tins field Is managing twe boxr Dnm Inlck Katareky. middleweight nnd naming Terry. 100-pounder. Nnval Tost No. 107. Amerlojin Lesion, will put on sir bouts at the Third Ileglment Armory tonight. They are: Al McCov vs Mike Burns. Frankie Howell vs. Jimmy Hanlon, TounK Nardnne vs. Jack Terry. Johnny Jeffrl jonnny janriea yB. jonnnv iisroy. Watty oe urosson ana Stanley lilnckle vs. Eddlo Garland. The loser of the bout between winu nt.vtn and Babe Blu m. a heavyweight mated maw ictt t( at the BIJou last night, must "go bad work.' in accordance with igni. must go oaciE nAPU." wucer mad: between the aspiring mlttmen 'A i I 0 Chicago pro nnd brother of Georgo height of hands nnd arms nt top straight, all weight going over the . finish, showing arms, straight L Reveille, Retreat, Taps, Mess Call and Hard Baseball, Says A.'s Tal Header Lake Charles, La., Feb. 24. Connie Mack today laid down the law nt trnin ing camp here for his spring rookies nnd other baseball talent. There will be reveille nnd taps nnd mess lines nnd things, besides n lot of hard baseball. Thoso who reported yesterday were Lyle Bigbee. pitcher. Inst season with ' Sonltlp' Ttnlnli Pprlflnq. pntrhlT i Charles Eckert. n tcher. Inst (.ensotl with Suffolk Vn.: William Orevcll. pitcher, last f-eaaoti with Athletics: Robert Haty. pitcher, lost season with Mobile and Atlanta; William Styles, catcher, last season with Atlanta : John Walker, catcher, last seaiion with Des Moines; David Kccfo. pitcher, last Rea son with Rending, Pa.; Walter Kin nev. pitcher, Jont season with Ath letics; Tatrick Martin, pitcher last Reason with Binghamton, N. 1.; Wil liam Picrson. pitcher, last season with Newark. N. J. Nnylor, GJbson, Har ris. Hyatt nnd Perry nro expected to re port tomorrow. Manager Mack is well pleased with the accommodations nt tho ball park and believes his pitchers will be in shape In two weeks If tho pleasant weather continues. According to a Kcbodule arranged by Manager Mack nnd Coach Dan Murphy, reveille pounds for the players nt 8 a. m. They must report at the park In uniform at 10:30 a. m., then nn hour's pitching, batting nnd running practice takes place. Lunch is scheduled for 12:.",0 p. in., nnd at 2 p. m. the crew imint bo in harness ngain. D CONNIE MACK LAYS DO! SPRING Duncan shows mashle cannot be pluyotl' loosely with success. Fig 1 shows swing any nmslilo with left toe taking part of weight. Wilsts nnd arms are left Just at moment of impact, as shown in Fig. 1'. Fig. " is Alev's perfect out, club opposite waist, body facing hole and weight all on left foot Amateur Sports The netlianr. second half pennant winners of tho Northenst Church League, Is desirous of arranclnc Raines with all first-class teams, Including drcystork rtescrea, Olne Hesrrs nnd Chester Independonts. Alfred U. Potereoy, 1830 IS, Westmoreland street. Thompson A. A. would llkn to acquire the services of a rtrst class third baseman, who Is wllllns to piny for the sport of the name. Write to Hnrry I.asky. H30 North Tenth street. Weymann A. A. has a few open dates for Friday nlBht Karnes, nnd would like to hear from all tlrst.class teams In nnd nrnnnrf Philadelphia Y Welner. Sixth and Reed 1 streets. The Vlel B. f., of the Northast Manu facturers" Ltauue wants to book (tams with teams having home floors especially Nativity O r Ore stock or Vn Nerl Be seres. ot teams of that class orfcrlns 'fair cuarantcca. A Hnrtrlc, 3420 Frankford avenue. Oiir Last A Genuine Ccn-f7i of All Oilr Mcrchundiae Prior lo Our Removal to 1235 MARKET ST. 3.50 Real Madras Shirts In All Patterns All 1.50 and 1.00 Neckwear 1.50 Pure Silk Hose .50 Lisle Hose BHSHL I TYPE 59 Cadillac is the climax and culmination of more than eighty thousand cars, of the xsame type, which have preceded it. It embodies and expresses the best thought, and the best practice, of nearly six years of concentration on that type. NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Broad Street LOCAL AMATEURS IN RING Three Philadelphia Mlttmen to Corrt pete In Intercity Bouts Tonight Three Philadelphia nmateur boxers will compote in tho intercity bouts nt the Cit Athletic Club, New Yotk, to night. Vow York. Boston and Pitts burgh tiro to have entries in the various clashes. Benin- Bass, of the Curtis Country Club, will box in the 10-pound class. Jimmy Hutchinson, unattached, will compete in tho 1 15-pound clnss, nnd Tommy O'Malley, Meadow brook Club, is entered in tho V7i pound elan. Winners of tonight's bouts will ap pear in n tournament to bo staged in Boston April f and H. successful box ers fiom which will bo selected for the American Olympic loam. "S Week Here! 2-35 .85 .85. 0(or1M (m) VKUY shot In the golf bng Ik, more or less, the so-colled push shot. Alex Duncan, mem ber of the famous clan of which George Dun can is perhaps the most Illustrious, took off his cap nnd began his golf sermon to us. It is liis religion nnd Is set down ns such tin tin, innso iii our coif or dis aster will surely overtake you." This i was his text. , "It Is a fact." said Alex, "that the' commonest fault I have found among KKi.lnno la Hint thov nre too loose. 1 ' will explain the mashle shot, as the right way is tlte only way to play. Be ginners try to scoop the ball instead of MtHnt It on Iho downward swing. Tho pro pulled out a pencil and drew I tho nrn of tho cluh sween. Ho then dotted in tho Itnll nt a point in the downward sweep before the clubhend had reached the farthest point ere It nscended. "Thnt is when every ball should be hit," Duncjin stated, "and is why I say every shot is more or less n push shot. That nppllos for a drive ond right on down the lino of shots." The Chicago Golf Club pro laid par ticular sties on firmness throughout "Tho wrists should be straight and firm," he said, "and breaking the wrists on the forward swing is nil wrong. There Is very little wrist work in the bnckswing nnd, in fact, I have often said that tho wrists are no part of a golf shot. The only place they figure In mv game is in putting, but thnt is In different fashion. "The main thing to remember in com ing thtough with tlte forward swing of a niashio shot is thnt it Is nlwajs n hit and there should be no effort lo swing on the ball. "Tho ball, ns I said, is hit on the downward swing, and the turf, in a cor rectly played shot, is tajtcn nt least two Inches after tho ball is hit. in other words, two inches In front of tho place whore tho ball laid. "Tho way to get a cut on a mashle shot is to open the face coming hack, that is, the face of the club pointing upward. But I am speaking of an ordinary mashle shot, and in toming hack with this tho face of Iho club is in n parallel piano with the body. "A the top of tho swing in n mashle shot tho weight is equally divided on both feet. The player ought to feci his The 'HVT J f(ML By SANDY McNIULICK left toe pressing In the ground and taking part of the weight. Tho top Is renrhed when the hands nre nbout nt the height of the shoulder. As he comes down he ought to feel the weight benr Ing over to the left foot. When the ball is Btruck tho weight should be on the left foot." The pro played tho shot n couple ot times to show his point and that tho ball must bo falrlv lilt, with the wrists nnd forearms noting ns one. "After the bull Is hit," said Alex, "the club pulls jou through, but tho firmness of the shot makes the follow- worguests at home ma I rM&Tr a x J mm Oil Pi I "PLVui5vVifjSi Henrietta H ADMIRALS jl Eisenlohr's 11811 Masterpiece Wlm OTTO EISENLOHR &BROS. INC. gHi jj ESTABLISHED tMO vllwll L,,S,m!.,..,...,.Tnlflll 1 '"lW ATERtAL 'jur Telephone "TN telephone operations there L are two great classes of costs labor and materials. And in each class we're expert encing just what every manu facturer, every manager, every householder is the still prevail ing high prices. Our costs of furnishing service have practically doubled. Our rates are what they were before the war. First-class service cannot be furnished if our income is in sufficient to pay the bill. Capi tal to expand and improve the plant and the business as a whole is not available if in vestors are not guaranteed a fair return on their money. It is our duty to ask the Public Service Commission for ade quate rates. It is your obligation to appreci ate the situation, remembering what the service means to you, what reliance you place on it, and what the consequences will be if we must give up not only the expectation of improvement and advancement, but also the grip we have held on the situa tion during the past few years. Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania through, ns It should be, to give aecu rncy. Tim hands must never come abovrt tho waist nt the finish. Tho body Js facing tho hole." Tho Chlcngo pro knocked out a cou'v plo of sweet mashlcsi nnd then tossed the club back In the bng. "The hands," finished Alex, dusting tho sand off his own," follow out after the bnll nnd, with tbo nrins, form n strnlght lino with the club, figuratively speaking. Both tho left, and right arm must be strnigbt nt t o fiuish." "Thanks, Alex." bowed wc. "That's one for the book." Rates-- T v.1 .? ' ft ''fi 'A 1. . . i ',n fS 1 A c f i . Ai.i
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