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20
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHlIiABEljPHlA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920
PETE HERMAN IS IN HARD LUCK; LOSES BANTAMWEIGHT TITLE AFTER BEING JOE LYNCHED
Vynm Hrfw ,, .Twn-a
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JOE LYNCH NEW BANTAM CHAMP;
GETS DECISION OVER HERMAN,
WINNING 10 OF THE 15 ROUNDS
By ItOUEKT W. MAXWELL
Sport Ml tor ETcnln Public I-fiUer
New York. Dec. 21.
JOB LYNCH is tbe new bantamweight champion of the
world.
In Mndlnon Square Garden laat night, before n crowd
which wn packed and Jammed Into every Inch of avail
able space, the little New Yorker decisively defeated Pete
Herman, of Now Urlcani, In fifteen round. It was a
grueling contest, but neither man was knocked off bis
feet. Little blood was spilled. Lynch whs cut In the
mouth and bled for one round, but thnt was all.
The ending n dramatic. During the lost minute
of the bout the spectators were on their feet cheering like
ad. When the bell clanged, ending the battle, the noise
Increased, but subsided when Joe Humphries entered the
ring. There wns absolute silence as ho walked over to the
Judges and received a slip of paper from each. The heavy
breathing of the fans could be heard a-j he scanned them.
Then he raised his hand and said in a clear voice:
"The judges have agreed on n new bantamweight
champion of the world. Joe Lynch gets the decision."
Tandemonlum broke looe The crowd surged toward
the Ting, only to be beaten tec by the policp. Wild
cheers were gien for Ljnch and the new champion found
it difficult to mnke his way through tho crowd. Eager
hands were stretched out to congratulate him. Others
patted him on the back. He was pushed nnd mauled, but
he took it with a happ grin It took three policemen to
clear the way to the drcMing room.
There wa a different picture in the other corner.
Standing with his back to 111 conqueror and sobbing bit
terly was Pete Herman, deposed champion. Tears
streamed down his battered cheeks ns he slowly pulled off
bis gloves and he seemed weary and tired. Save for his
manigcr, Sammj Goldman, and his two seconds, he'was
(11 alone. There wasn't a friendly word for him.
TITRAPPIXO a tottal around his head and donning
" his bathrobe, Unman tottered out of the ring
hie a Uttlc old man hti spirit broken and the bitter
cup of despondency filled to overflowing.
Pete shvare of Lynch s Victory
BUT Herman knew he had been beaten. When tho Inst
round ended and during the period of tense silence
before the decision was announced, he started to climb
out of the ring. He knew what v. us coming and did not
want to hear it He wanted to be nlonc with hH thoughts.
Sammy Goldman pushed him back into tho ring and
he stood in the corner, his back to the others and listened
with bowed head.
He held out a limp hand when Lynch rushed joyfully
across the ring to pay his respects and turned his back
again. Ho did not protest tho decision. Ho knew It
was Just.
Herman fought hard as the battle neared the end, for
he realized be was losing his most cherished possession
the bantamweight championship of the world, Tlmo nnd
again he rushed his foe, trying ainly to land n. punch
on a vulnerable spot, but meeting with failure. The long
face of Joe Lynch, with tho lantern jnw covered with n
heavy stubble of beard, the narrow eyes nnd the confident
smile constantly was before him, Lynch's long left w-as
poking itself in his face and the right was swishing
dangerously close to the Jaw.
In desperation Pete rushed, only to be beaten back
His arms grew weary nnd his legs lost their spring
He was tiring fast nnd he knew it Lnch, gaining more
confidence as the battle nearod tho end, was cool nnd
collected He took no chances, and when Herman led
he would counter with heavy rights nnd lefts. Harmon
was like a frantic man trying to boat down n stone wull
with hiu naked hands.
Ho was trying hard at the finish, but he had met his
master. The lead piled up early In the fight was too
great to be overcome.
Looking over my notes, I find the following record
of the rounds
f. Even
2. Etra.
Lynch
Lynch.
Ljnch.
Herman
Lynch.
.1.
4.
3.
A.
7.
8. Herman
U. Ljnch.
10. Herman
tl. Lynch.
t2. Ljnch.
13. Ljnch.
11. Lynch.
Hi. Lynch.
battered the New Yorker aQ over the ring, landed re
peatedly with rights to tho Jaw, inflicted more body
punishment, und it looked as if he would win by a knock
out. Lynch was in ft bad way mid was lucky to weather
tho round.
BUT that km all. Herman pave all ho had in
that round and it wasn't enough. Inttead of
coming bach strong tn the eleventh ho stalled Lynch
regained confidence and won easily from thtn on.
Bout Is Slotv at Start
THU first round was tamo and colorless. Tho boya
tapped each other lightly and clinched constantly,
liynch tried to land a hard right, but Herman stepped
back and countered with a right and left to tho head.
Lynch landed with soveral left jabs, but Herman niodo
up for It nt infighting.
It was the same in the second. Lynch was looking
for a chance to shoot his right to the Jaw, nnd Herman
saw that he didn't get it. There was some fast boxing,
but no damage was dono.
Ljnch rushed In the third nnd sent Herman to the
ropes with n right to the chin. He landed again, and
this gave him confidence. Pete fought back, but was
watching thnt right hnnd closely. Nenr the end of tho
round he covered up nnd Lynch sent three rights to tho
head. Herman wns tired In the fourth and began to slip.
Lynch feinted him Into knots nnd landed almost nt will.
He increased his lend in the fifth. A right staggered the
champion, nnd a body punch sent him reeling ngalnst
the ropes. The New Yorker wns after bim and tried
hard to put over the finishing wallop, and it took all of
Herman's craft and ring generalship to pull him through
tho round.
Herman must have renlired ho was in danger in the
sixth, for he came out of hU corner with n rush nnd
carried the fight to his foe. Lynch seemed slow nnd
was on the defensive. Pete did effective work with a
left jab and earned the honors of the round.
Lynch came back strong In the seventh nnd had Her
man covering up. There wasn't much excitement in this
session and the Gotham boy had the advantnge. Hermnn
came back In tho eighth and did better work, winning tho
round. He jabbed repeatedly and Lynch could not ecore
in return.
LYKCII caught Herman tcith a right to the chin
m the ninth and knocked him against tho ropes,
loc ipht hit green tight in this round, but trai io
annoyed. He jabbed 1'etc all oicr the ring. In the
tenth Herman made his last tttand, but could not
land a knockout.
Lynch Hurts Left Thumb
Am: it that It was all Lynch. He changed his attack
nnd landed severnl hard wallops to the body. Then
he punched straight and connected with Herman's nose
and mouth Pete tried to counter, but Joe nlwnjs wns
ready for him. In the twelfth a solid right to the chin
almost sent Herman to the lloor, but ho fell into a
clinch and recovered. His seconds worked frantically
over him between rounds.
"INo the left hand, Joe," shouted Eddie Meade, his
manager, when the thirteenth began. Ljnch followed
instructions and landed three hooks, but thcro was no
steam behind the blows It was claimed that Joe had
hurt that hand In the second round. Meade said the
thumb was broken or dislocated. However, Pete wns not
aware of this, for he covered up, with both gloves over
his face when forced into a corner.
Herman tired in the fourteenth and feemed for n
time to givv up nil hope He could not reach his taller
pponent, but ran into left jubs and hard rights,. His
championship was going from him und he was powerless
to stop it. He used only a feeble jnb in this round.
Herman wns desperate in the fifteenth. Lynch was
cool and collected Ho knew he had the championship
in his grasp and took no chances
HER3IAX, hou-ercr, tried hard and up to the last
tin second had hnpi that At could put over a
lucky punch. What thr ichistlc blcxc he totted, and
had eitry appearance of a beaten man.
rHT8 gin Lynch ten rounds, Herman three and
two tcere rirn. .Ill of uhirh menu to be .
"cu'r.t lead to ti in tht championship of any class
4 Typical Herman Battle
H HUMAN fought his usual battle the kind which
carried him through nany no-demion contests with
at endange-lng his title lie Jabbed, hooked and did
one good work at infighting in the early rounds, working
his arms like piston rod and bating a tattoo on Lynch's
body, but t'lere was nothing behind the punches. Thev
looked pretty and oetusiomhv drew applause, but Lynch
oalj smiled and came boek for more
The new champion bided hlj time His long, nngi
left shot rut IiUl n frpent s tongue and nearly nlwajj
found its mark His right hand, which pocks a knock
out punch, wat a rons'nnt th-eat Herman found if
Impossible to ,ruurd against it nnd carry on an offensive
nt the earn. tlmr.
Pete'i lift hand w .r'l tb side of hn face und it
blocked mnnv terrlh punches That plated him on the
defensivt must of the n-ne Near the end Lynch (hanged
hli timid and plajed for the body In nn effort to pull
down tn guard Pt refused to fall into a trap and
Joe sti'ted to punch straight instead of "winging his
right He scored n nn t.ni's and had Herman groggy
or. n o-e thin on omnlon
In onh one r il l II Ile.-min look like a champion
and t .it .vis ii i- !-!. Lvn h nih ' nrd missed a
vicious - gi t tn 1 1 ).-n He ducked into a hard lef'
wnlcli sn it Mi Up
Hit d til 'it. id iroTi r.ymn'B mouth tnd, nt the sight
of i. Hi rutin wa m um like nn unleishid tiger lie
L
Lynch Nervous; Herman Confident
YNCH was nervous ut the start He wns first to
enter the ring and reminded rae of Hill Hrennan. who
sat in the same corner the week before He was pale
and shakj, his face twitch d nnd he couldn't sit still In
bis chair Eddie Meade, his manager, was just us bad.
Eddie weighs more than 200 pound", but he looked as if
he wis losing about n piund a minute Had the battle
been delajtd n v.cdt lie could have s institute f()r Ljnch.
While Joe was in his corner an exuberant friend
"ushed up nnd jelled- "Hej, Joe' Hillo'"
Joe did not turn around, but one ot his seconds did
"What d'je want"'" he deminded
'Nothin'," .-ep led the friend , "only I want to say
hello to Joe Ain't he goin' to av hello or nothin'?"
"He ain't f.uin' nothin' to no one," replied the
second with decisiveness "Tnke th' air "
Shortlv afterward Joe turned to his manager and
,id gruffly :
"Gimme n glas of water "
He received a bottle and did not know the difference.
Herman, in the other corner, was the picture of enn
Idencf. He chatted with his seconds smiled nnd slowly
rubbed his feet in the rosin. He did not seem to have
a "ire In the world. He ,v,n everj inrh a chnmplon
before the fight.
7HH best time to protr rhmnpionihtp quaUtir
tioicetr-, u AFir.li the fight hrgmi. Pete
riqlrrtril tn do this probably due to an ot'enti'iMf.
I hat nuri u the priileqi of pillmi the nniinnl
line en'itli ! "Thi king hai flopped' Hooray for
the king!"
r'otuni.'it, till Vrj J'ul i Ltdaer Co
BOXING CIRCUIT IN SOUTH
PLAN OF SCOTTYMONTEITH
Idea h tn ifin I p "Sort horn Boxers for Sonet of "Uno-if;ht
standi" in Ring Centers Below Mason and Dixon
Phila. Sports Lose
Heavily on Herman
fly LOT IS
TfSl it. Inset) ill baskitbull.
w bi c . ciTgietition nnd other spnrw
boitirf ir'uit now Is in the rnaklug
Benfi if the ij,r if inn.- taVnt in
cvrn' truth rn cities where tho ring i
gam is pi rmiHSible negotiations un
ur.di-r s i to nrg'inl7e "one night
stmd-.' t r nuttinui from this part
of the ountry
Sottj Monteitn New Y'Th fistic
lmpn enrm and w' '.town in Phila
delphia, has e.irmvi 1 tin idea of sign
ing up boxers fm i sines of inim lies
to be lull m Min i is men below the
Miihoii nnd I'iv n In i M'HiMith was
in rh ik it v it few (Iuvh ago, and sahl
that tlieri w i. a great field fur g'oie
men from the North for south. rn com
petition I
At the present r me Monti-ith i"
mat liinnlter for ii uh in Nivntinnh.i
Ga where Pi link Post r is iroinoier
Scottj ha ln i in -ponding with
huveral other -port-in' n willing t P'u-
mote boutti in othtr iilie- ot the South.
and negotiation- tire in w under waj to
organize a boxing circuit there
llonteith snvs h s to lave n
big dctiinnd t)i Un'itt stinting with tin
riew jenr, and Iiuh started to lino up nj
roter of boxers, Including those from
this cltj. Aluuftgen ftnd, boxen who
ii. .irn:
woiihl l.ki to i iimmuuieat with M'otty
ii.iij naih Mm at U Wist 101st htrtt,
.w iork city.
Scraps About Scrappers '
liihiinjr hrii-e bomr primutor-mfttrh-rrUrT
ft (h Km! '1 rmart ivn AT 'I
1-ii.Ki- hln nt- onu itiw thu vnlntf with
i hirM Tumor of U, r.lln Anil Wtiliy
H net m of i, .,,1 V'TT It it fi ilur fn
r OUr t T rnmy ltjtlsm vu I.ild
Flsmtwy Jo. Dnlly vh 3CIJ 11, Jlmny
liiO J ri 1'ixki aril f hrhy Uiaj
t-r I'm T in m Hi i 1h thy
official riiir. nr ; J i O-Ur rnanacer
IJertnv lonunl 11 Kr nz Mrr. i rtrwn
to h U hi w eh n pr, i art ton for h n
i naini i m Ip I'l vith It hi Vll'rruli ir
y rk nit m nih W hi-n hft hiph Into'
hi r ii t hi i,nu!a Huiiir-l uft. rtWM n i
nau. t.si ChKk fllml-T th, uhturliiht tltl
hni I r will nelrh ii rctuil 1 in iQUnan a
t.rinti m ma h b Imn liunny Kriirntr and
T hi ny bolnN-'ir a i ! th m tni MlhT
nut hi- Al VI irpl v ,f Jnhnh INhly Ah
At ,1 l i lstn rt titetny Murruy fttn
Jnniny rfu! uttti t Ilohtv Iiarrt
third tnn-tln bftwi-fri Jlmm .Murphy
nl J i nplltz will ti On fntur of thu
(hrtntn.il. nmtlni. Vatlonul prci-rum Th ir
to priMojn Uitt 1.4 ,re of the nlzz Inxc
ki ,-t Yountr Turn Hharrf jtttH a M-ir
t. t in th nil tirainp Jt Jttcknn Joo
NW'in i Jtmtm M nrn 1 atny H it.an vi
Jiiir i isnur f I Siitmr Nurffhy H
it M U tl i n nn .r
bit boiitu Ihreo elht ftml thr txti-
are on t th" Cambrln for Saturday after
uoa, Bl. Xajin-i UMaaitta. va. tettiln
i' i inle'rihin supporters of IVte
Her i an hnikul tt.i Xew Orlin-i
Itituiin lunvilv in his bout list night
with Joo Ljnch, the West Side
Irishman, nnd ns u result of tho
onti6t thousands of dollars were
left in New York In addition to
a int of smaller bets, one clique 'ost
n total of SIT. (MX). Odds innging
from 0 to 5 to S to 5 wire wagered
on Hermnn to win nnd 1 to 1 that
Lvnch would not Inst the limit
OH, MANI
WGLU I'VB COT r
WHOLC MONTH TO BOV
This wifo a PReSGNT-
VLeUTY-N TlMt
PLCNT-Va Tts-ltJ
nfaf-iSf
:n 'jm L tSte
sn n - f L rV mL .HK.-frTlr'
i tt, look oet-v Tub
APS FIR3T AslB DCClOE
ou AJMT IM GolsJG T3
gbt amt th&n -Get
it m hawe
IT OUBR WITH
t7Q GOT COUPLrX
WCCKS VetT IT
VJOIM T DC AMY
TROUDLC VsHa-sr t
GET AT IT-
wclu - I've
.STILL tlOT A
VJGiSK Tt DO MY
.SHOPPING POK Th3
vOpc l CAW TminK
op r OdzaN Things
T7 3GT HSR
I CA.M-T
fAKC UP Mt
MIMO WMftT TO
BUT- WOTHING
Seet-vs sTosv
APPROPRIATE
ONLY Tvwo DAYS
LEPT"! WHA.T .M
CAM HILL SH-SUL
GST FOR FRietsit
WIFC ! ? eyjaw
Year . HAsya To Go
Through This ago-siy.
ONLY FIVB t-AORB
HAYS ! GOSM IVO
50T To 3BT AT
That .Shopping
I'LL RUN RlflHT OUT
kovU AfOD tier doMG-
THINtS- IT WOfJ'T
TA.KB LOMS
I've Got it- '-l .
VURlTC HGR A CHCrCtr-
3iAt That's am
MY MIND OWCe MORB
FLOP OF A CHAMPION
GIVES ADDED THRILL
Fans, Keen for Dramatic Element, Enjoy the Unexpected,
Even When a Popular Favorite Is the Victim.
No Real Idols These Days
-. i
from
Coryrltht N, Y. Trlhuno, Inc.
THREATENED GOLF
IS
WA
AV
Differences With Western Dele
gates Will Be Satisfac
torily Adjusted
HOB Y BAKER LEARNED
HOCKEY A TST.PA UL 'S
Prep School Team From'
i
Concord Defeats Yale in
Fast Game at the Ice
Palace
New York, Dec. 23. The "get-together"
spirit was uppermost nt an In
formal conference nmong representa
tives of the I'nlted State Golf Asso
ciation and the Western Golf Associa
tion, at which time n full discussion
as to the bet Interests of the game in
this country took place. As a result,
there is everj reason to believe that
with the next jenr the differences here
tofore existing between the two asso
ciations will be adjusted to the satis
faction of both, ns well as keeping the
unity of spirit and co-operation bo
necessary to golf.
This Informal meeting wns attended
by Wilbur II. Brooks, president of the
western bodv, and three other directors
from tho W. G. A., while virtually all
the officers and executive committee of
the C. 8. O. A. were on hand.
.Inst how the difftrenccs will be ad
justed nre not nnnounced bv AV. D
Vnnderpool, the natlonnl secretary, hut
it is more than likely that the tentative
changes in the U. S, G. A. constitu
tion, along with the few- other conces
sions being tnlk.d of, will be the menns
of compromise with the westerners
The following was the statement made
by Vanderpool :
"An informal conference wns held on
TucmIhv, December 111, among members
cf the executive committee of the
United States Golf Association nnd rep
resentatives of the Western Golf Asso
ciation, nt which time n full discussion
ns to tho best Interests of the game of
golf in the I'nlted States took pin e
There is everj leason to believe that the
(iiuercnces heretofore existing netwien
the two associations, will be ndjustul."
the V S G A. wero on hnnd
HANCOCK GETS SURPRISE
Jolted by Nativity In American
League Game by 29 to 18
Hancock's supremacy in the Ameri
can ISnsk.tlall League is fast dwin
dling The si i nnd straight reverse wns
handed the (Jirnnl avenue lads Inst mc
iiing. when Nativity low end their ol -ors
in nn American League gamt at
Yonnh Ilnll 'M to 18.
After i-niling the llrst half on the,
short end of a lS-l.r) total, the Il'.ch
mnnd bnsketcrcrn gave one of tin best I
exhibitions of the season, wming four
teen jioints in succession, nnd this gave
them a commanding 1 ad.
Minnen Culhoun, with live fnld goals,
and nddie Wntson, with four, were the
stirs for Nativitv Lou Sclnuiilernian
(ielled for Hancock. In the other
gam" Kavwood defeated Fiftieth .!!
to 24.
LARGE CROWD THERE
U SPICK HALL i
rnilK late Hohey Baker, one of tho
J- r-rcntest hocltev nlavers ever iln- I "nine
v cloned in the I'nlted Stntes, was n
piotluct of St Pniil'ti School the tiam
that trimmed the Yule skaters last night
nt the Ice Palme. And liaker was not
the only stur that was taught ice
hotkej at St Paul's. As n matter of
fact, virtually every high-giade college
plavcr In this countrj todaj came from
St. Paul's School, which is located nt
Concord, N. II, It has In en culled, and
verj proper!) so, "The Cradle of Amer
ican Ice Hotkey."
Of lotirse, there is a reason whj St.
Paul's should be such a mecca for bojs
who like seating. The game has hi en
fostered there for jenrs, is n major
spoit, and the facilities for skating und
hotkc. practice arc the best of any edu
cational institution In this tountrv. The
lflan.v links at St. Paul's are outdoors
and the ice is natuial. I'sunllv the
have ice toiiHtantl from the middle of
November to late in the spring. This
gives tho students n wonderful onnor-
tunit to hetoiue good skaters and the
JIOU.C
St. Nicholas Wants
Return Game tyure
The M. Mchnlns Ice trnm, vrlilih wns
lef.til lien lunt week lijr the llimkrr
Cll si-tet, U iintlotis to urt ft return
Biune jllh Canrh IHon'n men. It Is likely
tint llulr ehnllriiKi llt be iirriitc.l.
.Next Turxiliir rveiilnr; tile IVsl Inter
rlt lieikif rontrst for eiris will he
liliirnl nt (lie Ire Tiilnre hetwetn the Ml
riilliMlrliililu teim nnd New ork, llns
tnn will lie here Irttrr nml tltr I'lilliulrl
tiltl i relrl, led l Miss Murjrurrtt'i shnn
Irsi, Will plnr In New orle nntl HoMon,
f-tyle of came conseniientlv
in ither vvns nble to pass consistently.
Last night's frav was the seventh that
St. Paul and Ynle have pin id. Now
the .voungsters huvo won four out of tho
seven.
Decor.itions. for Game
The Ice Palace last night was deco
rated In Ynle colors on the noith side
and in White und Ked. the nlors of St.
Pnul. on the south Hide, Both teams
hail big follow lugs.
Among those who saw the game
were Alfred A. nubile, P W. Mori Is,
Jr.. Vnnie McC'ormli k. W L. Price,
Jack Watts, Mrs, G. C. Thaver and
party, P. F. Swningtnn, H U. Uees,
Mrs. It. M. Williams. Mrs W. D.
Grange. Mrs. J. I) Gilbert, ( II.
l.udingtoti. II. K. llishop, ,Ti., Martin
Mtott, .loiin .vi. wells, .virs. VV L.
A'nihees nntl part Hubert W Siinontls. i
Mr. ,T I) Montgotnerv, Mrs. William'
-. ..ii mi.,., n... I. .,.).. i , t . . . I !
, nil .unrt viiiiiuiir (ill, iMinv, .IliUKw
There's a voice
whirled
From Tho Clan of the undismayed,
Holding thr hate of the icorld
11 g the strength of its barricade;
Tin message of mata to mate,
llu city or mountain or stream,
WAnncrcd from gate to gate
Whtrcier good fellows may dream.
1 here's a voice that I wait to hear
lhal onli The Clan can send
On the winds of the dying year,
The message of friend to friend;
Whtrevcr good fclloieship stills
'1 he roll nf the leaning drums,
And over the fir-clad hills
Tins is the call that comts
"For a gift, the giip of your hand,
A Kord that may cheer or guide;
A friendly hail from the band,
Oodipced where the trail divide;
Then on through the sun and rain,
Then on through the wind and snow;
lVacre) is there elc to gaint
WAat i there left to know?
"For a gift, your smile through the gray
mm husk of the rover heather;
'Good Luck' that you call my way,
Or a friendly beaker together;
Then on through the wind and snow,
Then on through the sun and rain;
What is there elc to knowf
What is there left to gaint"
Answering ft Why
TN JHUIALF of n baffled reader who
wishes to know why the crowd is
nlwnjs pulling for the champion to bo
beaten, nt least one reason may be
advanced, ns follows :
The croud esteems the clement of
drama. There Is no particular dramn at
hand when the champion wins. That is
the expected denouement.
Hut when the outsider suddenly begins
thumping the thump's jawbone with
lusty blows, the crowd, sensing drama,
Is In an Immcdinte uproar, clamoring
for the thrill of nn unexpected climax.
Denny Leonard Is popular enough as
n champion. He hnH been clean, decent
and busy at his (rade.
Yet if some outsider should suddenly
sock Denny on the chin in the third round
nnd start n clean-up. Leonard un
doubtedly would hear the roar of the
irowd tailing for a completion of the
drnma.
Tlie populace pas for its thrill, and
pnjs extremely high prices. And tho
thrill can come only from tho unex
pected. Champions who carry thu deep ufiVe
tlnn that followed Sullivan passed out of
existence man enrs ago.
In the main thev have turned into
.business men, since most of those who
follow the game want a change of
scenery for every new uct.
Ily (JKANTLAND DICK
the darkness , upon the one Impregnable snot of thu
wrestling anatomy.
A FEW days ago we named among tho
fivo football Immortals Jim Thorns.
"Pudge" lleffelflnger, Frank Maker!
Willie Hcston and Tom Shevlln. L. r
H. snjH that Mahan can't bo left out,
Muhan was a wonder. Hut which otnj
of the above should ho supplant?
LEONAIlD and Mitchell are to get
only $(10,000 in their battle for
devastated Prance. Whle.Ii showH jou
how liberal a couple of boxers can it
when the cause Is right.
"TVEMPHEY still soro at tho pahnlnj
f he received. '' Dut $100,000,
boiled down, makes a wonderful Booth.'
ing sjrup.
Copirioht, tUO. AM riohts restrvei
' Sports Served Short '
New Aiirk Columbia Unlvertlty's football
coarhlne Mnff will tm rc-cnforccd net .i,
.J...-'."0 lro1'" who ha rnl-tnisl hh conch ar
William., Jollr.(ri. Iln will r flr aailitaat
head coach to "lluck" O Nelll. l
rlttftbtimh A team of amatour botert !f
be re lmt nlnht for Now York, vb,,,
they aro to partlclpato In an Intercity .how!
Monrnnlown Wet Vlrctnla and IWilth
will moo- on tho gridiron on October SW
1121, at Ilnthlrhtm, I'a. Ho far as arrtntM
thn inl football scheilul of Vnt Vlrrlnli
all" for unmet with ritt Wathliurton and
Jrfferaon. Vlrt-lnlft. Wahln?ton and Ut
llutKers. nuckiifll ana Irfhlsh. "e-
Iletrnlt Do Orami riannory ha but a
namcil rnvtaln of thn 1021 UnlvcMlty of D2
tro t football team. Klannory plaed Cfrnf
this iter un'lt forced out of tho Bamo b
Injuries. '
Oil rily .Wiillnm 1'van. former pitebsf
of tho l'lttsliuritli NatlonnlK. who left to il
with tho Oil e'lty Inclr,ndpnt nine larrt
neaitnn, was riinrrled to MIm Anna I). KMr
at HurllnKlon, N. C , aecordins to an in.
nouncement received here.
rlttsburirh Ciirneulo fitel Co rmMorei
hero havo orj-nnhred n bnnki-tlmll luiru In
which many illffcrent departments are reprt
sentcd. Uatnes nrn to be pln,ed tlci a
wcelt.
New Tiork The tentative pprlnir tralnlnie
fchedul- of ram's between the New York
American Iairijo baiiehall teim and the
Urook'vn Nationals announced todav, fo.
lows. New Orlenn), March 19 and 20, Flirevr
tort, I.n March 2'i LM1 nnd 27, New 0-.
leans April 2 and 1 Kbbe's Tlcld IlrtxjV:.
lyn April p. in nnd 11
THE Nobel prire for invention should
co to Strnngler Lewis, who has in-
I vented n hold that will eavu in it
wrestler s hend.
Wanderers Will Be Busy
The Win iVrers mvoeer team b-in arrnr.tpl
n hlx echedulo durlnx the ChrmtmHn and '
New Year hnlltlnvn (In Saturdai Wahdevrs
will tackle J .1. J Knhnon on thn Infer n
(rounds nt Thlrtv-nfth etreet nnd Queea
Inno Sundav. Wanderers will meet tre '
Hibernians at Heconl nnd Ilrltn treli
em New Y'ftr'H nflertioon Fnlrhlll will n ,
th Wanderers opponnnH nt Second and
Mrlstol RtrcHtt nnd tho fetlowlnir tiny1
Wnml.'rers will litckle Marshall K s-mlth
n thi litteri Krounds nt II and Tlojr.
otrccte
Choose Grid Officials
rnxudenu, Dk 2 1. Off IoIiiIh for the font.
I hall Knmr hi ri "se Years Dnv betwe-i
, tlm I'nlveraltv of California and evhlo stt
Ins chiwn , the nthlttlc dlroitorn of the
I hut InPlltiitlone wern nnnounced Jn th .
Tournament or uoh" Aetior-iation. Thiy are
Kill re eiform M Vurnell t'l i-hko um
lire l- I. Illrrh i:inlham. hend In .
...n,i tl k t.'l. i I. rill- Mlrhlviio t1M In. I.
(lining to make an assault i Joe Ph .Masldsuhn Vllchlienn
OTCH went for the toe nnd Steelier
who had th
('. P. Gummej and imrt.v. W. D
teams n great thauee to develop i Stroud and part, S. Pemberton
the average prep school
far bejoud
teams.
Great llecord
St Paul's team has made a remark
able record since it has been putting on
the ice. The voutiL'sters have nlaved
nlnet -two contests nnd have won fifty
seven ot them. Including Inst night's
game, whith the New I.ngleind bovs
inptured. 7 to .'t, the have Htoied JilKI I
points ngnhist l.'tl for their opponents.
And it must be lemcmbered that for'
the most pnrt St. Pnul has plavcd col- I
lego tenuis and other, which in other I
brandies of sports would be rated fur
ahead of am prep t-chool.
Coach ii.ingi, of the Yale
Hutchinson, Joseph Weir Saigent. J.
(' Drown, Langdoii Lee, Thornton
D.il.er, Miss Mnr.v H, Cummin, Miss
P A Wister. H. P. Dnile, P.
Chauncey Anderson, Walter P.
Maguiie. Mr M. I. Olmstend. Mrs.
Aidibald Houglus, Mrs Snoden Henry,
Mrs. Perc II Clark H. F. Woodcock,
James Ciosy Drown, W I). Livingston.
John I)raj ton, Joseph Thayer, G neral
W. W. Attcrlmt., Ginrgc Dallas
Divon, Mrs Walui Poulkc. W. H.
Patterson, ClifTonl D. Haw ley and
lurt.v, Judge .lost pi) p. Hogeis, A. D
Hitth. Hnrilsnn Ciiner. Miss M C.
j Campbell. Mrs, A Hosengardtn. II. 1J.
S aver, H. lv llecves, .virs. .
'Factory to You Storm in Principal Cities
oi me in e team, i n....i . n...t...,. ut,.n, m.o
... ... 'Ill' 1,1111111. .111' HI II lllllll A, ll'lll, ...113
praisiMi hi., cn.npierors or ns men tiigii- , j. lilooU UIul IrH. r. h. Hmokc.
1. loti 11 have to admit that those
hojs nie grind" he reinnikul. "Out
team was simpl up ngaiiist anotln r Melrose Seeks Game
that was asjjooil I run nib r two v ears rhu M-irum. ' iie.en thumpiun of
I ago when I was ItarhillL' nt St. Paul's I South Jenny nnni a Knm ut home with
thut live oi the piesent liilo tenm were I
tin re plnving 'Jl.cso bo h who pla.vetl
us tonight were m ro striplings then I
They leiiainl have di velopcd."
Coadi Cnmpbdl, of the St. Paul's, i
vvtis will pleased with the work of his
bovs. "We haven't been able to get
nine h practice t," he snld. "In fnct. i
tins is the hrst time that we have
run Klliriini
GhilstmiiM Ii 1
lontl nvnu
tn tin visiting imtn fnt
Vl i II Ston. 1181 At
ltnni"d atelj
YOU AUTO KNOW
Mlien on t.ro It not lnflut.l -is
..""V.. .I.,.,., will b a cm r v
inn ii ri'i mi. ., i,
th stf-erlni, ver turd h'
i untnnt almi my -"'"', 'J,'"
will as a badly worn knuvkl
mu-'h tu
t mike
In .ut I f
ji lilun an
ni niis tmy t "hatn n l ty purine
th in In t. uolutlon of eu thi. Ir ..c J and
wnt.r inmv In proior litis f . t" .icld
tn two tsrtj witr Th. Ilm n i Ii I ft
ever nlKht uft. r whlrh t. -1, ! 1 b.
rluti I !r rleir v.at- I s ' .irthtn ves
u for tl e acid
Tires ahuiild h. Innp. ct 1
e ,r c lis in I i lv n nt -enref
jI drlvr will ' h '
.rminil ornrs and t r, b
vert th wear frrm hi t i
nnd Imp "IT ear trml .
I ut have u wuy of i" ii
r 1 tln while
t i t it The
r ii by kolng
i w ,. to i n-
k MklilditiK-
i k i-tnuoth
j n tin
An inirlnr thit -.
H ritl n W 1 si I" to
ii en the crank e -
tl hi dl'iie down
ar nit . t bed A '
r ii d (lOCBSlun llV "i "l
tl It it In tIKht Th U
t in.) n llndi ra runs ul
ass of oil to a wreck
, ron'! 1 rab e
i i i I s u irk
h th louni tiltis
r miiM if th y
S eh lllld It lip
i- r th it 0 r
th a atlaea f r nn
a from leak
ljr- iy J'u K nn i VlUe rr.dell Thnrl i
sSin "s."',l'..n.'', "r" 3'- I'elmont v.
VI shaA Terr VIcOnern vn Iluddy lullcy
ind Tommy Mi rrick vii J m (J c'utinoi
I'lve Helit-rnund i t bi. jr srh i1jk-1 at
th Audit rum with Sol O'Dunnill v
llmm J rlun hi tl, headllnor Kid VV i hi
biu-n in the n'lnt aiea nat Rilph luymond
md othir numt-rH nrn Jack White n v
fox I'iiKh Uuirin mi Uanrv ilurph and
IV O fran Smith vh. Lew fln.K
benent ahow for th- widowed rni'hir o'
Vtlcke) Shannon who died an a renult f ,m
accident reccntl. will Ik held at tlm Artnori
A Jersey City tonlaht liennv I., marl
will heiil tho till iMidly Welsh t rtnej
lltrhtweiiiht tltlehold r a no a 111 Kle un e.
hlbltlon
A forfilt hi bwin posttd with Wllltii
llrltt. matchmaker of thi, club In Chester
for ( arl llena Iloslin Nerrro welterweliht
to meit Johnn (Irlftltha on New Yiai-ia
afternoon 143 pounds rimteldn In the future)
bouts will be held at I.lojd s Tlnatio tn
BloHd of thu Armurv
It now looks as If tbe Wlllln Jackiion I,e
Ttiller b.iu Mill co to Ve York !nn' ad
nt Ml laimei it In nalil th it T P.lrkurl
already hat clinched a contest between tho
New York and I'hltadelphla tr, and ba
will make an offlctU announcement In a fair
sh
Mom fan bolt treuM" ' iilts from l"lt
brlni; t ii tlitht mb r r n t i ln w A
beit tt at l too tlrht h is i t .1 my to drni
( on of the piilejH out r! line tauelni- tie
1 1 t to run Bitilns' thn fluin nf the pi
i.... ...uinv iti., i ilir, iin.1 nt hleh unit Is
i i.ii.-.. ih, fliiiL-e ind dLfetroitni: 1 1 If
With the prnpir 1. 1 t H tho b..lt th-re
jlrt in no 11 pin nn r in iiui-i w
pu lov
Vlany tnoturl-la ti k nlatarfis in the ni
tlm mplnv tr. id Ilbr ir putt tin plmttl
mnnrUI "" d for iliiel uts This in
rlil ehould be t,ii ! 1 t nlBt t nr ih n
tin. car Is let fo u lee 1 f,jr nim hou-rt
Thi cut unould be i . ir it on with iriim lb e
after which It -I n. I- d n i eoat nf
ment which mum t air wed to dr. Ni xt
tli operator uh s h nds injst let 'in aid
er u from re rsi r t ii Hh mil nil a Ilttl of
thn nutty hi (mi n h u tltiffi ra and then for
it e.enly an 1 firm Int th cut lx t
npilr at nd m i n irinim and tho
will liO fatlkfai t r
!iiicii on it rink tills jenr with a board
boundnrv. A e hnve been pla.ving out of
doois nntl hail timbers two bv four
inches a- boundaries. It limkei a lot of
I did rente When tho nil of the sen
I son comes jou will nee n much better
t am 'I In v will be u finished !uuad by
that tune
Pit D.ittmnulli
The St. Paul team will plav the Har
vatd frt'shiuen. Iai tmoutli freshmen und
the Hnitiiioutli vault In the near fu
ture 'J he in i sent St Paul t( inn is one
of the best and setnppkst septets) that
has ever lepiesentid the Concoid
school. Priu'iton is fortunate in hnv
ing the two ihivis bovs whin they t,u
to colli g and ale will get four.
in lust night s union Ynle began bv
trving to tough tlm (ungstern. but the
Mine nthMcs soon found thai thdr op
iiiiin nts won- just u-i good at the rough
ing gnine an thev I luring the intiisv of
the fr.ij Cuptitui Ilinkiv (arson, ot
the Yule linin and Van Ingi n were lint
off the n i fur tupping Howtwr, they
got hit K mt the tin after their two
miliuti s i . ii iltv hud h en p tl I
Tom IlniKs the Philndelpliin hnv who
pluved point for St Paul, put up u line
inntist He nnd tin Davis bovs were
the stius of tin it ttiim.
Uotn n mill St Paul play tho
Herman Sails for Bout
11' ith Wilde, Regardless
New "ioiIi. Die. lin. Pet. Hr
mnn of New Orltnns, who lost his
title lis world's h iiitiiiuvv tight boxing
chiitnpi hi last night to Joe Iinch,
wns a i iss!ii-;(.i todav on tht stenm
wl i) Impi rntor, -niliug foi Eng
land He is matched ag-iinst Jimmy
ilili I nulih th w tight ih.itnpion,
foi i ti titv round bout in London
Uniting livinsKv ih, i, nbimd
He will meit lloiubnitliur Wells on
tin aiin piornm
STERNER'S Tho Home of Pipei
GREAT XMAS SALE
Cigars Pipes Tobaccos
SMOKERS' ARTICLES
(IfferltiK (u iiPiHirtiiiilli tu lni.i cluiti
fresli inrrrli imllse tit (fretl eiillnir, nnd
lenvlni; nu inure inone thin luu
e.viiriliil fur nlhir I hrlMin t dlfin
9fifl PPAMV'
Well Pipes,
Open
Evenings
1217 Market St.
Everything That Men Wear
Open
Evenings
A New Hat for Xmas
For Today and Tomorrow
Only
Every $5,$6&$7
Fur-Felt Soft
& Stiff HAT
Pre-war prices outdone. We'll tako our loss
on each one now. Aniuzing values, livery
Hat (anility through nnd thiouRh. Comu
iail. All Hizcs. All btyk'3. All hhudes.
,LiWKKsw
" wA JM "
sWmBKJk ffiVzi
9mm Affr&aJJlJnrt
$r.95
Cloth CAPS
Formerly $2.5Q,3&$3.50
Only 1200 Dozen
J'uiiii colorb, novelties,
checkii, etc, In cheviot,
cashmeres, li o m e hpuiia,
vvorsted.s, etc. Amus-int;
values. Come enrly.
in
TTT
KmSUC Alf-fTfTl 1 1 1 1 1-f I
MM
th.
rcnult
Carbone Knocks Out Petrosky
i
New Origins
Vei l'orlt nil I
lt Potrnnlti I
Imut her" nt
v undH und 1' '
. 1 Kriink e'nrb ne
it t kn iekH ) nut s u ir
t ft nth round of th Ir
i irlnjtlij uelKhel 153
171
THIS SATlUm fllHIHTMAS NK1IIT
ill erviiii-.u 2-.
DANCE
(iHI.n nv
Uoutb i hila. Hebrew fVnociation
MI-nCANTII.K HALL
Uruud and ilmter Htrt
tIIKIsTMs AlTl.UOON DKC M
JIMMV IKIIIIIV
SULLIVAN vs. BARRETT
AIIK TI1VIVIV
GOLDSTEIN vs. MURRAY
I. .KIIINNV
MURPHY vs. MEALEY
I)NN JOHNNI
KRAMER vs. S0LSBERG
III..VNV CHICK
LEONARD vs. SIMLER
Wnrld'H IlirhtweUht Clmmp. hcrnnton
-- nt- un auli- now Hotel Walton lluffit,
Hroul mid l.oi-Uit Hti. Ilenulur prlcoa
e ad 4
mim ry
vzi&zixm&
ii
Regulirly $1 50
Cletneit, Driest Pipe
Itinl lerreihiiinii und
Calabash Pipes
Heroine -li rmr Cin.toiner Mine muiirjr.
Our Motto "Volume at Smnll Profit"'
STERNER'S
Healthful Xmas Gift
ricsh Reducing Hody Iluildinu
Iloilnr O'llrlen Metlnid Nn 1'nnli.liment
Indhldiml InntrnctorH. I.xnert Miiimriirs,
Ijirre tlyinnunliini. I'rltiitn I fumin llootin,
Iliinilbnll CunrU, Hunnlnir Irtirk
PIIILA. JACK O'JIRIEN
H. W. COK. 1RTII i. CHKST.NUT HTH.
7JMWll WiZSt A;?h. 1 '
U Jivi4 m KTrmi wuvi
bcr Kulucur Gariaeutc
20 N. 12TH ST.
III iml.i.l
linen fl M Till Ml.lnlil.t
NATIONAL A. A.
llllllsrMXH AITI HMKIN
Joe Jackion vs. Yg. Tom Sharkey
.jimViV" t,,ohi: "'-' i:us
Murphy vs. Tiplitz
iti.t i it fit tr i.s Piti.VAii,
11Ket nt IHIWdllVS. .11 S ll' hlrrrt
HIXTII ,
nitouN srs
Auditorium A. A.
Christmas Aftern'n, 2:30 P. M.
1'ive 8-Hound Uouts Five
rucNv iir At.Tin..NO uaihk in riuuraj
--- "-, .v nil UlUlum
!M!VelourHats,
Tir.lS
s''ar
$1.85
S!tSlIS
The llich, Silky liinit. Fine Choice of Cnlnrs
&>e!
y TTnil.Qiiril VnhiOQ in Mrn'o V
y Furnishings for Xmas Gifts y
Jj Lverytnmg tnnt men wear or use, ,, artical tjifta that
tf will be icmnnbered long after the Gift-Giving Season is
C aver - Nerknear, Muffle,, Jlimue Ilobvn, Suspenders-,
Sf Sweaters, etc. All neatlg boxed for Gift Giving.
SPECIAL FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
$5 R0XF0RD UNION SUITS, $p
Nemo fn r)inlnr
Si and $1.60 Neck- 1
wear, now
S3 Neckwear,
now
$2.50 Neckweur,
now
Wrinkle - Proof Neck
wear, IJRI.IK
I V A
M 0
?.,,t
fy Suspender Sots,
W now
(to
l ft
$1.65
$1.35
Srf
If
ft
u
now
$1
Brighton
Gnrtorf) .
i Suede Silk
Linod Glovca. .
?13.C0 All-Wool
Shaker - Knit
SwenterB, now , .
$15 Pennsylvania
"Elasticoat"
Sweaters, now. .
Initial Handkerchiefs, 0 to gj
box, R1 Cn&fc9 K( sfs
;v.w WM.VV M
35c & 50c
$2.50 g
$io
$10 1
now
yNITED MEN'S STORES, J217 MAEKET ST
,m J, :.,. , ,
si
i(Bfcfjw-W(i9ilr
-,( -, r
.aiM
iiMi"M r
tl.tvSr
swSSm
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