'i "T'ir77S?Pr,7T' i ",," ,.r IV :yi x" i 1 1 i s v.. i A i t. 16 EVENING PtJBLIO lDaERtHILABELPfflA; WEDlSffAfe", 'foLY vVgfr, J92fr'. u i ;. 44 Benny Will Win by Knockout," Predicts Leonard's Mother,! When Asked for Opinion on Battlfe '" t T fr?M$T.?r$rwr fj ' tf V 4 vt M I BENNY PL A YS TENNIS AND SPRINTS 3 MILES IN FIRST WORKOUT JAghtweight Champion Leonard Also Hires Three South ' paw Sparring Partners to Get Him in Shape for Battle With Lew Tendler on August 12 5 . - H HOnEKT V. MAXWKLb Sport Krtltor ETtnlnx Public Idurr New York, July 27. BENNt LEONARD has stortcd rcnl work (or hlg fight with Lew Tendler at the Thlls' bnll pnrk two weeks from next Friday night. The lightweight champion will be In the best physical condition in his enreer, for he Is taking BO chances, is not midcr-cstlmating his opponent and knows he will have to b at his bfft to tmrreftstully defend the title. He has heard so touch about the Philadelphia nouthpaw that he is working harder than the time be pre pared for Freddy WelMi. ,. "You can't take anything for granted when boxing n man like Tendler," Mid Benny yesterday. "Lew has a great record, hns many knockouts to bis credit and has beaten all of the eligible lightweights. lie must be clever and a hard hitter or he never would hnvc made such a brilliant showing. But you can bet anything you like that I will be in shape for him. 1 will not take things easj and try to get "by on ray reputation. I will have to ba at my best to beat Tendler." Leonard had just come in from a three-mllo run through Central Park when we called on him at his home He perspirxi freely as ho sat in an asy chair nit wrapped up in a bathrobe. He did not seem to be fatigued and, with his clear skin and eyes, he was a picture of health. Benny looked a if he could step into the ring tomorrow and give n good account of himself. "This was just a little workout," be said. "I love to run through the park and breathe that pure, freih air, because it makes one feel so good. When I take my road work 1 don't jog along for a time and then walk, but go just as fast as I can for three miles. That is much better, because it not only strengthens the legs, but alo helps tho endurance. I get more benefit from those three-mile runs thnn anything else." Leonard sank back in his chair and drew his bathrobe closer about him. Although it was unbearably hot In the room, the champion was taking no chances of catching cold. "Tendler Is a pretty good boy," he continued, "and the night I saw him In action he impressed me very much. He has a lot of cleverness, knows all bout the boxing game and is a hard man to beat. He thinks he is as good any lightweight in the world, and those boys are tough customers." "What are you going to do to Tendler when you meet him?" I asked. Benny smiled, but before he could reply his mother entered the room, put her arm over his shoulders and klcsed him. JWMf,' in "Y, TOM," diked Benny, "what am 'ou will knock him out," "I never have ditoheyed mother yet," taid the champion, "and I Kill not start now. I trill try to do at the say," Benny Has Original Training Ideas LEONARD has his own original method of training. He hos no staff of experts to look after him, takes orders from nobody and trnins himself. Unlike Willnrd, who also used that system, Benny works In a scientific manner and knows how to get the best results. He is inclined to work too hard at times, but usually gets wise to the fact and gets back to normal. He has made an exhaustive study of the human body and his own in particular. He knows what is good for him and what is not. He has no set rules and his system thus far has been a big success. This is because Leonard Is not like the ordinary run of pugilists He is a wcll-cducntcd boy, and itlll is learning. A stranger never would pick him out as a boxer. Five years In tho ring have not brought on split llpH. cnullflower ears, a battered, flat tened nose or protruding cheek bones. He looks more like a college student on a vocation. "Doctors say that too much water la bad for on athlete," said Benny. "Perhaps they are right in most cases, but not with me. I drink ice-water fter coming in from the road and like it. In fact, I drink whenever I feel like it. Too many boxers try to dry themselves out In the training period be cause they believe it is necessary to get down to weight. Then when they get Into the ring they are almost helpless. They have used up all of their strength in the training camp. Joe Lynch is n good example. He worked too bard for Herman. "When I take exercise it is not to take off weight, but to get into con dition. I don't believe in working so hard that you lose five or six pounds and stagger home, all in. That Is not the right way to train. If you take off a couple of pounds and not get tired, that weight will stay off and not come back when jou drink a lot of wnter. "Anyway, my weight never worries me. I know I can make tho light weight limit easily and never give it a thought. Sometimes I do not look at the ecales for a week." 1IHAT it your weight nowf" I TV "J 'Just before you came in," tales and weighed 138 pounds. I have more than two tcceks to take off a few pounds, and I will do it easily. I tcon't even have to think about it, because I will be within the lightweight limit in a week." Plays Handball and Ttvo Sets of Tennis YESTERDAY the champion worked harder than usual, not Wnueo needed it, but to be polite. He iuvitod ug to the Van Kelt on Stadium, rlfty-fipventh street and Eighth avenue, to SPe how he trains for a big fight. After watching him for an hour, we must confess that we were very much surprised. He did everything except train for an Important battle. The first thing he dfil was to go over to the handball court and play with his kid brother Joie and Dick Long- He kept at this for one-half hour, en joying himself all of the time. After that he grabbed a tennis racquet ami played a set with Jole and Eddie, tho instructor. That took np another half hour. Benny is a pretty good tennis player and gets a lot out of the game. He Is remarkably fast, covers quite a little ground and his returns have a lot of steam on them He never Is still. Even when waiting for a service he jumps up and down, waving both arms as if to get some imaginary kinks out of his rstem. He ran both of bis opponents raggod and at the end was not even breathing heavily. He will do the same thing today and tomorrow will take on some sparring partners and wield the padded mitt Leonard converts all of his training into play He has lots of fun i joking with his partners nt all times and does not seem to take the work seriously. Just the same, while he is kidding around he Is getting into shape and not ruining his disposition. He is just as pleasant on the day of a fight as on an off day of the off season As was said before, he does not believe In too much work. For example, he never skips the rope. He sayB that road work is better than that. Bag punching alvo Is almost forgotten. He will punch the bog for about a minute and then go to somothlng else. He never uses a pulley machine, but takes setting-up exercises. ON DAYS when he works on the road he does no boxing. All he does is loosen up his musclet in the afternoon by shadow-boring. The last week of hit training he seldom goes on the road, but confines himself to sparring with his partners. He has an entirely original system which would make an experienced trainer tear out his hair in frenzy. Boxes Eighty Rounds in Ttvo Days at Camp Mitchell LAST week Benny went Tip to Haranac Lake for n few days, and on his way home stopped at Camp Mitchell, which Is located at Tyler Hill, Pa. This is up in Wayne County, near the New York border. His little sister Is in camp there and when Leonard arrived everybody wanted to nee him box He put on the gtoves with the kld, and when they got tired he took on nil of the waiters, dish-washers, cooks and laborers. In two days he boxed a total of eight rounds, which is enough for onv ordinary person The kids howled for a knockout every time a frosh opponent stepped up, but Benny allowed Keveral of the eight-year-old battlers to stagger him and knock him down. He had just as much fun ns the youngsters, but it was hard work Benny has hired a new Bet of nparrlng partners and they will be on the Job for the first workout tomorrow. He discarded all of the. old ones and signed a flock of Houthpaws. They will be asked to use Tendler'B style In the sparring sessions. Sammy Shlff, of Harrlsburg, a fall, rangy lightweight, who once was managed bj Sammy Hahn, Is the big noice of the camp. Sammv Berne, another lightweight who boxes with the wrong hand, also will be present, and for heavy work Frankle Notter has been engaged. Frankle Is a left-handed middleweight who was prettj good about the ypars ago. He will reelve all of the socks and slams handed out by Leonard For fast work, Bennj will spar with his brother Joie and Jimmy Burns, the New York bantam. " RIIALL train right here in .Yrtp Leonard. "After that I don't vark in Atlantic City or accept Senator "Wolf's kind invitation to go to Betswood farms." Copyright, tlt by Public Le&otr Co, DISSTON "PROS" TO START Wilt Open the Home Season Tuesday Next With House of Oavld Baseball has been scarce up Tacony nny this season and at the plea of the fan a new team has entered the Held, known at the Diaston Professionals, which will attenint to rrsain the lost OSBttball prestige of Tacony, Included lu th line-up will be favorites of the old DlMton club. The optjlnj attraction is ono f the I going to do to Tendlcrt replied Mri. Leonard promptly. atked. replied Benny, "I stepped onjhe he at York until the lait week," taid know whether I will finish mil best In America. It will be no less than the famous bearded wonders, the House of David, and it will be their first game uptown, they opening their Philadelphia trip with tho South Philly Hebrews at Broad and Dyler streets next Monday. Borne of the players signed by Man- ager Gauraer are Glllcn, Castor. Orr, and Bcbaefer, while Reber and Forbes will take care of the pitching and Paddy Livingstone baa been signed to catch. Only the beat clubs will be played, the attraction next week being tho Cnban Btara. MACK IS PLEASED WITH AfS SHOWING Looks for Spurt While Team Is at Home Perkins Hits in Hard Luck GIANTS WALLOP PIRATES Connie Slack, manager of the, Ath letics, is wearing n smile these days, and a real one, too. He feels that he has at last welded together n team that is feared. There is no doubt that the Mackmon are no longer the door mats of the league. That has been proved time and time ogaln during tho last six weeks, during which tho Hhlbc Park athletes caused no end of com motion around the circuit. "I certainly am pleased with the w-ny the team is playing," said Con nie, with his usual worried look almost entirely abbeut. "They played the kind of ball away from home that makes a team a pennant contender. Tho boys fight tooth and nail for every game no matter what the score happens to be. It is this spirit that has been mainly responsible for our showing since wo left here. Out in St. Louis wo lost five tough games, several of them by one-run margins and nearly all of them In the late innings. "Tho pitching is coming along nicely, and once wo strike the batting Stride we hnd In no.ston. Wnshlneton. Clcvclaud and Detroit, but which we lost in St. Louis, the tenm will ctt going ngnin. The hrenkM nt times linv been far away from us, but still the ooys go on ugutlng. I am very much pleased with tho team and can see some rcol hope for the futuro." A II J,- r. it-vi4i; unnie Till nllivlnrr nt thn Mnebmim rcr. day bore out in vivid detail nil 'that Connie said about them. They fought tlie Tigers from tho outset, and just when things looked darkest would rise to great heights and force the Cobbmcn i. to cover. And tho breaks were certainly against tnc As. Dm. ini,Uf ...ill .,.,tHn tn .,,,. ,u contention. In the ninth inning, with Mjutt ou first and the storm coming With n rilul, fin t lm il,t,ya nf n innvi' ...... .. ....... v.. .... ...Ba v,. , ...,.,,. wiuu. uy t-prmus ciouiea one 01 .ioe Middle ton's best on a bccllno for the left-field bleachers. From nny plnco in the stands the hit was a homer. The fans were getting on their coats pre paratory to making a hasty retreat out of the park, the scorers were mnking up the totals and the game was placed in the win column. The wind, however, changed the entire complexion of affairs. The ball, instead of nestling in the lap of some hlcacherlte, fell into the out stretched hands of Veach, who had his back to the bleacher wall. The horse hide seemed to hesitato in the air and then complete uu urc straight to the digits of the Detroit left fielder. Tho game, which ended In a 3-to-3 tic after ten nnd n half innings had been played, was n thriller from tho time Whitev Witt socked the second ball pitched into the bleachers for a round trip until Galloway got under Ulue's pop-up for the last out in tho eleventh. To start it off, the Mackmen clubbed out two homers in tho first inning that gave them three runs. A hit bathman sandwiched in between was tho medium for the third run. Tilllo Wnlkcr scored the other counter for the Mackmen with his mighty shot into the blenehors. White- Witt's Mnstcrpieco For wonderful catches and plays there wasn't a one In the game thnt had any thing on Whitey Witt's miraculous one-hand catch In the eleventh. Ser geant, first up In that frame, soaked one to right that looked good for three bases. Added to the power of the hit was tho wind, which gave tho ball a half-dozen weird twists nnd turns, Witt was off with the ring of tho bat toward the point where the foul line and the bleacher wall meet. "A sure hit." some one shouted, and then Whitey with a great lunge speared the cohere inches from the wall tor one of the prettiest catches seen In the his toric park in many moona. Phils In Overtime Win The Phils proved that they have at least a latent punch. They came from behind out in St Loolo yestorday, tied the figures in the closing Innings and punched out n victory in the tenth. .ilnuny King, the former Cincinnati hurler, was thumped hard In the early Innings. Willie Donk had the Indian sign on the Donovanltes until the clow, lug inuliiKH when he was pelted from the mound. Four teu-lnnlng battles nnd twi shut-out contestu were fought in the six major league games jefiteruay. Intluec of the overtime struggles the wlnnor came from behind for a victory. Kelly's seventeenth heme run of tho rea3on gave tho New York Ginnts heart in their fight with tile Pittsburgh lend ers, who were ahead four runs to none at the time. Tho Giants batted Hamil ton out of tho box, ntid althwirn tho Pi rates tied tho ocoro in tho ninth with n throe-run rally, MoGraw's men scored tho deciding run iu tho tenth. The Cloveland world's champions wore having difficulty in hitting1 Pennock. of Itoston, hut after succeeding in scoring tft-ico in the eighth inning for n tie, mndo oK'ht hits for six runs in tho tenth. Iivnns, lead-off man for the In Cliins, made two Mingles in the runi inning. Grlnis, - the Urnoklyn Nntionnls, and 7,.cnry. of the AVnrfiington Ameri cans, pitched shut-out games. Grimes held Chicago to live lilts, outpitchinir Alexander. Zaeliary succeeded in Keep Ing seren Chicago hits well Kattnrfd wnllo the Senators bunched a pass with two of the flvo lilts ma do off Taber. HERMAN GETS $22,330 Bantam Champ Wants Bout With Johnny Kllbano New York, Julv 'Si Pete Herinnn, who is nn tho n to N'ew Urlcanh to dav to vlMt his familj. Is richer by S22.330 ns the result of his recent fight with Jo" LjnHi. in which ho ie-overod the bantamwelBlit boxing title. Lynch rereid n fiat guarnnteo of $37,COO Hermnn's share was 70 per eent of the receipts after Federal nnd State tnxc end Lneh's jrunranteo hnd hoen de oucted. The grrs rervipts were $0!!, titUniO, rppresentlnc 10,803 ptld nd mlsxionH. Ham ioldmnn Herman's manager, old today he won (inxlou. to arrange a match with Johnny Klllmne, of Cleveland for the ft ntherw eight title. Glenmore A. A. Seeks Games Glenmire A A ha won een of the last p'ne grmes plaind from such teams as Mount Jlortuh Wlsslnomlnar, Hoover and others Would like to hear from such teams as Forty-eighth Ward, Kaywood. Chelten ham, Fox Chase and P. 11 T. All-Stars Address Kd Warner. 2M17- North Tansy street Columbia Ave. A. A. Wanta Games The Columbia Asenue A A would like to book tames n-lth first-class teams having heme grounds Their open dates are July 10. August 6 18, For details writs R. B. Hcetin manager JH21 North Twenty-sevt enth street, or phone Dlr.mond 6725 W. . WONDER WHAT Gee', tr t HAvn Tb HBrfl' Tht "JAT,. -jmast. WALTZ" A4AIM l(.L Qo DiPPV. hvo To tttX EVTfiODV ITS 3wtrU. OUT THINK IT'J 'A FLIV MYSELF " 7Uia is a vsftr PtlrfcD CVeftWHtKFl fARTf TViaatt, coea WMOPPWR. 'NoTVtCR SHBAP What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAOUE Cluh I Illtsblinh V. 1- 1C. Win Ioxe iiT.,Vork GO .652 .f.i? .nsn .sos .472 .440 .400 .205 .050 .020 .043 on in .015 .880 .500 .407 .444 .404 .203 ''fooWrn .'.'.'.;'."; 47 40 .501 .511 .47 .450 .410 .303 ' Fti? i.:-"" tv tu Cinjfnnatt '.'".''' 8$ 02 "I'll 20 02 AX1KWCAN I.EAOUK Club W. I.. l'.O. ..50 33 .Oil . . 50 83 .020 ..49 48 ..503 ..45 48 .484 ..43 40 .407 11 Kt 1J11 Olevrlanct . Win .045 .033 .500 .480 .478 .457 .441 .81)0 Joe .0.14 .022 .510 .470 .402 .440 .430 .383 ! Wellington I'r?lt . ?. 1-1U . IfOfltOn Chlrnco 40 62 .485 Alhlftlcn , 33 S5 .380 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL l.EAOUE I'lilIMm, 81 Bt. Louis, 7 (trn Innlnm). New fork. 0 lltUtmrch 8. Ilrooklrn. 3: C'hlraeo, 0. Iioston-Clncinnutl, postponed, mln. AStEIUCAN I.TJAGUK Athletic. 3s Detroit. 3 (trn Innlnis, mln). iirvriuiMi, i iionton. x nn inninm). Wnshlntlon. 2i Chlriiro, 0. M. J.oiilt-New York, no mme nchftlultd. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL I.KAOUK rlilllle. nt fit. T-ouU. . CKIKBOB HrookJjn nt i hlrnco. HoMon nt Cincinnati. New York nt rittnbnnth. AMKIUCAN IJ-AOUK Detroit nt l'lilloddphtn. t'le eland at IlMtnn. CMcuko nt Washington. Ht. I-oulil nt New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE UESUIiTS OF YESTKKDAY Toronto, 5i H.Trnctine, 3. Ilaltlmorc, Si Newark, 2 (drat ironir). Newark. 4 Baltimore, O (eond canie). Itrurtlmr. 7i Jrmej- rltr. 0. KochecteMlnn-alo, pontponed, rnln. STADINO Or THE CLUIlH W. I.. T.C. W. I,. P.C. nnltlmnro 11 24 -7HS Jor. rltr. 41 54 .4S2 IlulTiilo. .. 50 41 .500 Newark... 43 37 .430 lloche-iter. 52 43 .347 Hrrodihe,. 41 57 .418 Toronto. . 61 48 .515 Iterullne. , 80 70 .800 Scraps About Scrappers Bobby McCann Is nn nmblttous mitt- man now. For several years the Grays Ferry blond boxed In a sort of curefrco way, won eome bouts, lost others anil nt no time did he bhow any Inclination to get in lino for competition among bigger game. However, it's different now. Robert has taken on a new lease of fistic life since being feigned up by Herman Hindln, nnd Herman is confi dent thnt McCann will ho boxing In tho llmegliire this fall. In the meantime it is the Grays Fcrryite's present plan to keep as busy as possible until tho regu lar season starts. On Friday night Mc Cann will meet Jimmy Jordan, former Pittsburgh soclscr, in a scheduled fif-tetn-round match nt Carnival Park, West Mannyunk. This will be McCann's first experience in going the distance. There are three other bouti on tho Fame card, as follows: Danny Untlgeis vr. Eddlo Morgan, Al Reynolds vs. Frankle McKeover and Tommy Devlin vs. Red Welsh. Fmldr Dlirvlnti. of Oraya Ferrv h ben tralnln flllluontjy for SfierM wecki and now Is orep&rvd for a return to the ring. This will occur nst Monday nlaht at tho Klovnth Btreot Arma. when we Dlimlns takes on Charlev liny, another miniature mauler "Chick" Jonnettl matchmakr. has been setting together eome good hat tics at the downtown arena. Kid Wnmrr of this city, hotel In Jersey City on Monday night and easily defeated Jackl Saunders. Wagner has several other matches In view In uppor Jersey and nlso In Nw Tork. Charier Itnsoo has arranged bouts between Frankls Hop and Kid Rus!l. of Camden, and Johnny llrown and Kid Btlngor at the Dunbar A. A tomorrow night Young- Krnn, the draya Ferrv Miteran has been at Atlantlo Cltv for several weeks, 'TIs sold Yl Yl will start preparing for a comeback In a short time Jimmy llrown a Trenton welterweight. will be opposed to Joo Iolli at the Cambria Friday nlsbt. "Wwt h lad.lphla Tommi s Young Mulligan, Oeorgs Denny s. Buddy Ilyan and Johnny Murphy v Kid Goodman are other numbers fii'nniA a rtiiAi- " .tf&aV. - l JssHm. Vs Marshall E. Smith & Bro. vs.Stenton TWILIGHT RASERALL GAME Thursday, July 2(5, at 6 P. M nt Chew and Pleasant Streets Marshall . Smith & Bro. Reduction Sale Real reductions from former low prices Swimming suits $2.50, now $1.76 Life guard bathing suits (guaranteed fast color) 5.85, now 4.35 California pure worsted suits 6.85, now 5.00 "Bike" all-elastic jocks .75, now .50 Rubber-sole sneaks 1.75, now 1.35 Shawl-collar sweaters, pure worsted, 1 2.00, now 9.50 V-neck pull-overs, pure worsted 8.00, now 6.00 Fine knit golf coats 8.50, now 6.50 Golf hose, imported worsted 3.50, now 2.00 Golf shoes 10.50, now 8.50 AH bnaelmll, golf and tennis goods greatly reduced Marshall E. Smith & Bro. (UrDors,t4) JHcrn'tf Furnishing A DEMONSTRATOR ' 7UlJt IA A VMS deal, lha,.Jta 3 Making a fibat class LlSfs, OUT OF-MB. I NSVCFt TVfOOGHT aer tifle a lobb RW PHOlOoflBAPT RC Tiii waRflT OF IP I do OUT, WITH 4iiMrTi6 Ha WftN' MCAR'GM OOMS .Mrrl HAFTA wfonoap. What. BeT-reRUOAf. To The? T'MORHOH NIGHT SPOaO. MAUDIB -LL llAVC PHOMVGBAFT MUJIC Fan THo OisnCINO- THB , t HoPB THERE JJOU'f TilAT BEAT THB BE ANOTHER COSToMCt! EiJTCH t ? TbOAY. . i PLAY A Do20k "j- - BOCORD3 .AND NIGQBIT 1 -jf ,-?5 t SQLU ON B AND TVIBNl TJtf AA neoec t don't. Tl Z3? fa y!pfc ft L Ji .SKATfJ' zv. 'MLW (Hatij) ,T. J. bp LEW TENDLER HAS Challenger Stopped of Leonard Has Same Opponents Knocked Out by Champ Evening Ledger Decisions of Various Boxing Bouts R1IAXANAN A. r. -Tolinnr Menl won from Htnnlr) lllnrkle, HODnr KohiuniD. ont. iintrii liny ir.iinue Cobbler Illmtlnn ri rented Jimmy llrwn, Alike lusnnett bent Wal ter lllrkn, .llmmr Jolinoon outfought Walter Monnhun Alike Clancy nnd Young Ilorrell Urtw CINCINNATI jnhnnr Hay defeated rrnnk Tneker, IIAItlUSnrnfl Indian Ituwl! knorked out Unttllnir Piixknc, third I'lTTSIUmt.H Kid Crutchfleld shaded Whiter Vemel. mis i. laiuie snovun araenieu aieve T.Mtfn. DENVER Johnnr Horry Hchumnn. Grtlflltht trimmed ft LOUIS II. JAFFE both have proved themselves terrific hitters in the ring. It wouldn't be very far off to state that two of the hardest socking lightweights In the world will make an attempt to knock each other's block off when the con tender and the champion step into the ring for their fccheduled eight-round bout at the Phillies llnll Park Au gust 12. A glimpse at tho respective records of Tendler and Leonard will bring to light numerous knockouts, While Bonnyl hardest wallop is with his right hand. Lew's knockout blow is packed Iu his left. All of which starts the well-known nrgumont, which is tho harder hitter? This always la n good debate, because n fan is a fan. You've got to dust off the files for him, and then ho doesn't believe it Still the man who argues thnt Tendler possesses ns good, if not hotter, a punch than the champion, has a lot of evidence in his favor. Thcro have been cases where both Tondler nnd Leonard havo knocked out tho bnme opponents. For inhtancu, it took Loonard six rounds in which to stow awav George Erno, of IJtiffnlo, nnd Tendler did the trick in two. Frankte Callahan met Loonard several times and always was there nt the finish, while against Tendler Callahan wns put uway twice, once lu nine rouuds mill ugaln in five Stanley Yoakum nnd Chick Slralor, both tough, succeeded lu holding oil Leonard in ten-round bouts, but neither could go tho limit with tho con tender. Tendler knocked out Yoakum In four rounds nnd put Slmler to sleep In seven. Hnrlem Eddie Kelly was knocked out by Tendler in this city in live rounds and Leonard could not do the Fame thing any 60oner in New York two weeks later. Roth Leonard unl 'Icmllcr havo outpointed tho snmo nun, including some of the lending lightweights in the world, such ns Johnny Dundee, Rocky Kansas, .Too Welling, who the ehnmp also stoppod In fourteen rounds, John ii. Tillman und Hurtey Thorpe, Willie Jackcou always has bean pic for Tendler oven after Juckson drop ped Lew) twlco In tho first round. Thereafter, for tho remaining flvo rounds, Tendler administered such n licking to Jackson thnt ringside critics wero unanimous in giving tho local lad tho decision Tendler nlso holds n fifteen-round referee's derision over Jack son, whllo he has severely trounced him In several no-decision matches. Other notnble knockout victims to Tendler's credit nrc Tommy Touhey, Pete Hartley, Frankle Nelson, George Cheney, George Popin and FranLfi nritt. It took J-eonnid five rounds to stop Brltt. Tendler did it in three. Now here's the dope. Tendler can win the lightweight tithj from, Iconnrd, but only by a knockout or a victory on n foul. I JjMjfW KNOCKOUT PUNCH 724 Lhestnut btreet AtM.tic g0oj TOINKS ABOUT DCUGUC MS lS OFFA riVAJrw BAFTS F'RCVER Mom? - I'S J.03T MY IT TA3TIT rR r-wlt. i'll bgt ivb wound This ting up.a ?UiC lyilLLiors uijwj Rwm S cored Aor Week inThree Z?r7 Leagues fJiiL. I f lJX! 5rfrfiri ViMi' I'HAFTA PRCTCND UVHA.TTVX KMOw ! l PY MUMMiKir. gm A ONQ. WOULDN'T , NATIONAL IilVAGUB I SI Ml TWIT FjBlTJ New York.. I -1 3 "oP-V 1 10 PlttsburRli.. 0 8 -A 14 Phillies .... 3 8 11 Hrooklyn ... B .1 8 St. Louis. .. 7 i 7 Cincinnati.. 7 7 Itoston ..... 0 0 Chicago.... 1 I 1 I 1 AMERICAN LKAGU S M TW T Washington. 14 2 Athletics ... 11 3 Boston 10 2 Cleveland .. 3 8 Detroit 03 Now York . . 7 tiilcnRO .... 0 0 St. Louis... 2 m m 3 E:f INTKIINATIONAL LKAGU1S " ISMTWTFf4 Tj Hoadlng' .... 20 1 7 MS Rultimoro ..11 0 5 2 Newark .... 13 2 0 3l Toronto,.... 8 8 5 itv Jersey City. 0 2 0 i Ruffnlo .... 8 8 trt Syracuse... 7 3 irj Rochester .. 0 Q1 Lit All-Stars In the Field The L'.t, lire.' Interdepartment Leagun having coma to a olose. Matty Clorback. or the chamttion. upholstery nine, has banded together at all-star aggregation the pick of ictlvn nniit. pick or the store league In tlons and ho ho la ready rtady tneir reincctira roel to pit them against the best. raol Pachter, formerly of the 'Wallace l C has boon appointed business manager and has booked tho nrat game with the Chester Giants on July 80. The toam will be caHed the Lit Ilros All-Blare. tor the L Paul games aaax gees S. Pachtor. 1780 Callow- Mil street PEERLESS Touring Car Sedan jtOAFING. JRANGE GIRARD 2314 RABBI T PUNCH DEADLY DOCTOR INFORMS RlCE Real Menace of Blow Used by Dempsey on Carpentler Not in Immediate Results, but in Ultimate Con sequences Watching Giants and Yanks Dy ORANTLAND RICE THOSE who had begun to cancel heir Now York reservations for World Series week arc now pausing again to think It over Uotti Now York clubs have- shown thclf ability to move for ward rapidly, nnd with 'the power they should havo through tho stretch this may be tho year that the Dig Town du plicates Chicago's feat of fifteen yrnrs ago. Chicago proved that it could be ddnc and both Hugglns and McGraw havo the stuff to get thero In tho way of talent. The Rabbit Fundi DEAR SIR Fow poopje rcnllzo the dangers of tho "rabbit, punch," .or the "occipital punch" (to "give it its technical nnmrt), used eo effectively in the recent light with Gnrpontler. This is n jarring blow struck at the baso of t'ie brain, which racks tho skull, sharply jarring tho spine, resulting In temporary paralysis of the entire nerve system, rendering the body limp, seri ously Interfering with Ihe proper co ordination of brain and muscles through the nerves nnd temporarily rendering the fighter tinnblo to Jtidgo distance. It nlso rob him for the time being of his sense of direction nil of which aro harmful enough. Rut the rcnl menace is not In Hie im mediate results but in tho ultimata ronsenuenccs. Verv fow laymen realise the dolicnto nervo structures may bo and frequently are seriously injured by the "temporary" snapping back of the spinal column. Tho vertebrae arc very easily put out of alignment by this process. Any thing short of perfoct alignment can havo only ono result pinching or con striction of the nerves passing throngh the tilted vcrtebrno interstices on their way to the various parts of the body. This constriction In turn brings about on abnormal condition in wtoatover part of the body is supplied by the pinched nerve with the vital energy which we know ns "nervo force." The "rabbit punch" is to boxing what the deadly hcadlock is to wrestling, n means to n victorious. ind, it Is true, but one so deadly and fnr-rcnehlng in its destructive results) that I firmly believe the day Is rapidly approaching when the boxing fraternity will take tho action w"ilch the wrestling fraternity is taking in barring the hcadlock. I am sure that j-ou will agree with mo that this action will give good, clean sport, in the sense of nthlctic contests, a tremendous for ward Impulse. DR. F. X. SAUCHELLI. Gottlng Distance AS QUERIES continue to come in re garding the immense distance thnt "Robe" Ruth nnd Abo Mitchell drive, queries asking tho why and wherefore, we take up tfie matter again. Theso two can outrange the field be cause through the proper application of excessive power thev develop greater speed ns too hat or the club hlta the all, TiitVs hat nnd Mitchell's driver, both j . .. : , " uavy weapons, heavier than tho nver n'e, aro whipped through the nir at gryator speed than the weapons of any contempornrios. Both happen to hnve not only great physical strength, mighty hands, wrists X'.. Seek Value performance ability and lasting qualities, combined with price. With so many essential poinUi of superiority in power, pick-up and roadafyility, Peerless prices'are lowest among ail high iguality eights. BECAUSE they are based upon former low costs of buildings and machinery and present costs of labor and materials. $2,990 $3,950 Roadster $2,990 Coap6 $3,680 Scdan-Limousine $4,2 10 PRICES F. O. B. CLEVELANDi War tax not THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, ?$& "4 AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Phone, Spruce 1446 Urnta0"0"08' bUt al8 tho knack o!1 . Any man who can swlnr a t,A bnt or club at greater speed than Vai 1 one elso will hit the ball a greater dl.T ' tance. What could be simpler? l Also DempMjr milB same thing appllta to Jaci J- Dempsey's terrific hitting force Dempsey can swing a. heavy flit'at . ' faster pneo than any other fighter ' In the act of hitting alone DempitT can hit faster than Carpentler. started, cither right or left travels it ' an astonishing speed. Ho hit both Willard and Carntntls With guch speed of fist that many cloi , to the ringside failed to see the blow land. Fits also had terrific speed llnkkt tb his punch, not tho jabbing speed or ii Corbett, but tho speed that wii v picking tip" Impetus as it moved alon,; J" H. G.-Cobb'a lifetime blg-lea, ' XV. average is .approximately thirty points above SpoiyorV who hag knovri J Bcvoral big drops lielow his rival's hlrh i standard. " .' CopirtgM. Utt, Att rioMt rturvti STENTON HAS HURLERS . ' Jack Karat Has Threo 8tar Pltchr i In Powell, Black and Hettol . Jack Karat, former first baseman el Brooklyn, who is manager of Stentoii i'lcld Club, which plays nt Chew and Pleasant streets, has a trio of star hurlors who have been largely respond Bible In kocplng his team at the frost of the big city clubs. The staff consists of Li Powell, Newt Black and Frank Ilctzcl, the lattjet from Ambler. He Is the original hard, luck pitcher, having lost such close games ns Nativity, 5-2, and German town, 2-1. Block Is Karst's consistent winner, the little left-hnndcr beating them nil. American Chain, German town, Lits nnd Washington BraTti falling before him, the two last namd losing twice. "Low" Flock Is the idol of the homt fans, his homo runs and slugging mat. ing n decided hit with the crowd, and ho hnB collected quite a fow four-bajun to his credit. Harry West, In center field, shares the hitting honors with i'lCCK. STERNER'S HOUSE OF PIPES Big Bargains $0 00 All Dakellte Pipes tj (ij I1.O0. 7Bc. OOo Rubber Eversof fobaccS Pouches jj. $1.50 JUXellte Clgar.etto Holders (W rases) ., gjl 75o to $10.00 Imported Snttft Poxia T.oclillto Tobacco Touches. . 75e to ($.S0 OENtTTNE MKKltSCIIAtT.M A heil AFRICAN CAI,An.SIIES riTKH UEI'AinED OENERAI, riPE SEKVICE Sferner's Cigar Store 20 N. Wlhffislra.sas, inklmUd Ckrlnd, Ofeto tTINO. ro& Wfawjll ifijg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers