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EVlSNUDiG PXJBIIO (LED&EB fHIL'AifiiSEPHlA', TUESDAY, JAtttXAItY. 10, 1922
If Reush Insists en $54,000 for 3 Years He Will Be a Farmer and Werk for Himself
V
If 1 1
5jm I
k
K'
WILD SCRAMBLE FOR
PL A YERS EXPECTED IF
MINORS A CCEPT DRAFT
Majer League Club Owners Will Make. Rush le Pur
'i chase Baltimore Stars and Luminaries Frem
Other Clubs Holdouts Arc Increasing
OH, MAN!
I TV
A er.i
etern,
hurt
Three
Hie liiiernntiMiinl.
1 wl de whether or
Ily ROIIKHT V. MAXWKM.
txirl Editor famine I'uhlle 1iUrr
lime tlii miner leiiRuer -mcnnuiR
I mill Ainrrlcnn Association will
net they will nrcept the ilraft in bnseball. This question camp up m n lnertliiR
in ChienRe lnct Saturday, when I're-ddniti .lohiiFen ami Ilejiller ennterrcti
with Judge I.imdls nml iisrct-il te iaj S7."I10 for pluer. taken from tin- Cla.
AA organlzatleni. Thl lvn? ipilte a ronerslen en the part of tlip liifi
leaguers, but they would net plgn for mere than one year. They want te Rive
It a chance and H'e hmv It work", preUdcd. of ceiir-r. the miner will aeeept It.
The miners new have the burl; pnM'il up te t'neni and nui't decide one
way or the ether. Tt U known that ninny of the e'libs faer the restoration
Of the draft, but ether, like .lack Piinii. of Ualtimere. and .lark Hendricks
of IndlanapelK arc iiE:ilnt it. However, the mnjeritj rule, and the chance
arc that the little rujs will Ret back In line and cease putting the parade out
of step.
If the draft gees through, there will be a wild verumble in the neNt month
In the tradlnR market. 1'lnjers will be placed en the mictien block and the
highest bidders will draw down the much-ikought-fer athlete, -lack Dunn
will have n few te place en exhibition, the principal one being .Tack llentley,
the Uabe Huth of the miners. .1 " i- a first baseman and a Ne pitches left
handed, lie Is a great slugger and piled up a swatting acrage of .Jl- last
year in 111 game. Net se bad for a nitner-leagiier.
Bcntley N called the 100.00(1 athlete, but Dunn prebnbh will accept
less than that for hii servicer. The southpaw slugger could be ued te nd
vantage en several Mr -league club", the White Se, 'ub. ritNmrgh and the
Phils being In the market fir a ilrst-sacker. I'liltliiierc a Ne lui" ether xtar".
Otis Lawr.v. who once j.Injrd with the Athletics, hit .il.VJ last season and h
regarded as one of the best outfielders in the lmslnes. Heley, the shortstop,
Is geed enough for any club and hit .el".
Trading should be active again If the draft plan is accepted. There are
many desirable athletes in the International League, if the butting averages
can be taken "-erieusly. Fifty -five men in that circuit hit .!00 or better In
1021, nine coming from Baltimore.
FUCP MEUKI.i: had a qeuiI year, finishing with .3',0. The veteran
plamd with h'ei hcstei ami seemed te be an iioeil in crrr. Frits
Mauri mrked the pclht for .J.J.9 mid Finnic Oilhoeleij, formerly of
tfie Yank and Red for, ii listed at ..I).
Holdout League Neiv Forming
NOW that all of the training camps have been selected nil the managers
have te de U sign their plaers. The holdout league is forming and
will be In full blast before February 1. Kddlc Iteush N the first te join.
All he wents N ."1,000 for three .vear. which seems te be enough. If he
Insists en that amount he will become a farmer and work for himself
this summer.
Anether gent who probably will get Inte the limelight is Babe Ruth.
The Babe hasn't mriiciI the papers us jet mid nobody knows when he will.
FJe wants according te the latest dope me 40,000 from the Yanks and
$0000 each from the ether seven clubs. That makes , total of "., 000 for
the season. Seme wise bird must have been whispering In Bambino's ear
and put him hep te the idea. It Is a geed one and probably will be accepted
by every one except' the Yanks nnd the ether seven American League Clubs.
That the weeks' suspension wllltnnd. Judge I.nndls will net change
it and the Y.mks an lucky that their star wasn't suspended for the entire
year. All of which means that Ruth had a VKRY narrow escape. A year's
sentence means nothing in Landis' life. The Judge has sentenced many
people te life imprisonment.
Frem a reliable inside source we le.irne.l that Landls Intended te set
Ruth down for one ear and It took all of the club owners In the American
League te talk him out of it.
According te the story, the Judge went te the Yanks' clubhouse after
the pennant had been clinched te congratulate the players. He shook hands
with pitchers, catchers, intkdders and finally reached Ruth.
"Hew about that rule regarding barnstorming by players en pennant
winning clubs';" asked Ruth.
The Judge,, net wishing te start an argument in the clubhouse or discuss
the case there merely said :
"It's a rule and I guess that about settles it. Wp'11 discuss it some
time."
That was all Landis aid, but be was willing te take it up with
players later.
As he was leaving the clubhouse, somebody said:
"ion can take that rule nnd jump in the lake with it."
T IS said that the Judge believed Ruth said it and hii pride nn
'"'. He alie wni very angry and when he started en the home
Te Oe naBfJT jyjT , - Sa.",5J?I U.ie i 00- PARD0.J6
Te wwa MiMieiF Yeu ue -r Zlii en pc"e,'i ) tcceraft f Mcsecp-J
usevi- ne iSkAsujf eY&TeBs .lX-r I eJ , liana Gviusa I a, Nice oceK
pjVisJs; 7b srr 7Ygm waeen H": ' 5quap mbu- Pikio J 5TBh bt
roenocnoP I Jfffm". v- wee Vteday ( potbtes 'av.
itfscwTei-tH s js GATiKi-eiT
(Wire T" tjrtjT lAAaT
- m .. - ,N f - " - f " -, OK AIH viei.U
i iw jec s.KUm rr you epp nice s.MPwicHts l ,H,r.vev'.L,re
I JOMffJIWJ I COM? OW T JT., MV OOAO. 1 F NOT font
iike- seT The? luwe-Hseisi- I au ceFrrc J . V"-sJ -i-, ,
MvJ-tTeUJHOP 0RI)GR LlTAir HIM 13 Foe AU --"l?BT mS 4!25f1t6S&
The Hardest Battle
of My Ring Career
Midget Smith Kept Punch
ing Johnny Buff for
Seven Rounds With
Broken Right Hand
CHAMP GOT DECISION
Pu:
.se
Jy MIDOKT SMITH
UNCIIING with a broken hand for
even rounds Isn't much pleasure,
nnd it was under such circumstances
I that I found myself up against the stiff -
est preposition of my career In the ring.
While down In Panama, where I started
te box. they couldn't get any one te
make me extend myself.but when I ar
rived in New Yerk it didn't take me
long te learn that things were net se
) lovely in fisticuffs.
Phil Vranchinl was the first opponent
I selected for me at the Garden. It was
ever before I knew It. Eleven seconds
Gibsen Allows Leenard
te Fight for Richard
Tet Rickard, Madisen Square
Garden Impresario, had n long con
ference estcrday with Billy Gibsen,
manager of Benny Lcennrd, light
weight champion of the world, and
the lnt lingering difference between
promoter nnd manager wns patched
up. Anether conference Is te be
held this afternoon nnd It is ex
pected te result in the arranging of
a match In which Lcennrd will be
one of the principals.
Gibsen agreed te permit Benny te
fight nny lightweight or welterweight
that Rickard might select.
E
UROPEAN liS
BOOST FOR GOLF
Charlie Heffner Says Invasions
by American Teame Improve
International Relations
JOE LYNCH SIEPS
ON PATSY WALLACE
Tall Bantam ex-Champ Wins
Over Opponent's Turtle Style.
Kramer Knocks Out Wimler
MENDELL DIVES PRETTILY
W Wll
SOLVE LINKS' PROBLEMS
HARD GAMES FOR
By CHARLES II. HOFFNER
Memlwr I'. S. Inlernatlerml Oolf Tram, 1021
"I OLF fans are nnt te be divided In
VJ opinion ever the success of the trips I champ Un. loose en these occasions
of till. Amerlcnn InMt wlilell Inriwlnil' Standing W im legs
Ujv SANDY McNIBLICK
- HUM 1 Jee Lynch wen by n
hltskcr from Patsy Wallace In n
weakly hexlns show at Iho Ol.tmpia
Inst night en points. '"On points"
sounds geed, anyway.
Th whiskers nart of It was because
Jee pulled n "Dempsey" and entered
the rlnir with a let of hirsute adorn
ment, from behind .which he made
mocking grimaces at Wallace through-
euf- . , i
Lvneh, former bantam champion, is
built en the generous lines of n strlnq
bean, while Wnllacc Is about the height
and width of a beer 'mrrel. If yu
can Imaglns n fight between n Riratfe
and a lurtle that was about it, X n'laec
belnj? the turtle because he' forgotten
mere than n turtle ever knew nbeut
covering up. ,
Frem his celzn cf advantage up nlcr
the lights, Lynch had te aim nil JiN
blows down. When he mlscd he bit
the fleer, you might sny. He looked
half again ns tall as Wallace. Lvery
time Wallace clinched It looked like a
foul. 8ever.il times the fans yawned
with excitement.
Neither neter In the wind-up was
near n knockout. Lynch has a well
battered mush. When he entered the
ring they pointed te him and told hew
bnndsome he wns once.
Plaster Adds Zest
Besides the mutton chops nnd the
goatee he had u plaster en his wcll
flnttcncd fenturc which was once n nose.
The contest had Us exciting moments
which mostly centered around the ef
forts of Wallace, te. knock off that
plaster.
It stuck en till the fifth when Wal
lace ripped it loose with a swell sock
between Lynch's eyes. Between every
round after that Lynch's seconds glued
cotton ever the wound, but In each
round except the seventh. Wallace was
able te knock It off.
This added n little zip te the battle,
particularly ns Lynch always became
Infuriated when thcv cheered Wallace
for loosening the plaster. The former
Their faces nt the finish looked like
the, way they bring 'cm Inte the acci
dent ward,
All things considered, the fans voted
It n geed show, especially these with
passes, new that the war tax Is off.
Sammy 8el(jer Awarded Decision
New Yerk, Jn, 10. Sammy Seller wa
nwnrtlad thn Judues' decision ever Mickey
Ilrewn In (ha uyelve-reund lmut at the
HreadwR)' HpertliUt Club, Urenklyn. JJrewn
imlmtltuted for l!ddle Ilrady. Bclirer took an
everwhe'mliiB lead al Iho etart In th
eeml-nnal nlee u twelve-round content, nilly
Henry wen the decision ever Eddla Bummers,
mams
..
wu
te leek llke new. An excluslve
process that safeguards against
Injury. Special methods of band
pressing. Clethes delivered en
hangers In dust-proof bags.
Phene: Poplar 8680. We call
anywhere In Phlla, or euburbs.
AntonDerfner& Sans
Cteapera & Dyers
1324 Girard Ave.
' r
MD A VE
after the bout started rranchini was .en , K eystene Teephene Expects te
the fleer, knocked for a goal he dldn t r r
I . ., t. f-AA AAi.nl.il tlte ' Ullt-UIn LilrwlAlfe.Ui'. Ttu
1 move a tee wane iue reicitt tuunsu .... , luuium r iiiiuugiuiiiu id"
the
kine no iiuiihhment seemed
net hi layoff is pretty soft.
te be tee severe.
T litre fore, iht
necessary ten for n knockout. 1 was.
I pleased with my Initial showing in New,
Yerk, and It was only my tenth pre-,
i fessienal contest. . T I
Then came that match in which 1
broke my hand. Johnny liim. who ijuit
'wen the championship from Pete Her
man, appeared in the opposite corner.
My handlers had it all doped out that
all I had te de was hit Butt once then
curtains.
minal Quintet Tonight
Great Britain last year In quest of links
laurels.
Most are Inclined te consider the trips
n success or failure, according te the
showing made by the teams. But It
. ri-ums 10 me unit me prime oejeci ei
I the invasions has been somewhat lest
, sight of namely, the wtnblishment of
firm International relations Irr sport.
It is a line object nnd we members
Or the tentltti M'nva nf.ln in iaa tu npnstt
and hew it worked out. I sincerely be- TorIC'lecl
llevc thnt the best solution of the jum
bled situation en the rules and the ether
problems that confront golfdem today
Is the sending of teams ever there every
year
MONOTYPE VS.
far extended nnd
thoroughly cuffing his midget opponent
about the cars.
Lynch was willing te piny ns long ns
Wallace didn't get fresh, but then the
works were shot and Jeseph wndrd In.
A roundhouse punch just ns the bell
rang en the third round caught Lynch
en the whiskers and the long gent wns
nil for calling off the Intermission. Pep
O'Brien, however, ttenned hostilities.
Lynch weighed 120, Wallace 117'i.
'As a fight it was net geed, but net
bad. Ke that's that.
.Trenten 010(1
.T1I MAHKKT STIUCKTS -J
Trust Hnlrt We Could Net nun
We Will Klin
BOXING
nvr. stak KtpiiT.RenNn neni-a
re?Nds TONIGHT
rmsT net'T o'clock
Prices $2 $3 i
HERE'S THEWONDER CARD
71 TfeiiacssSfiHjSraSi
AI Ziemer"
Battling Mack
Jack Perry vs
Abe Goldstein
Phil O'Dewd VJ-
IK.O.QDennell
Mickey Walker vs
Soldier Bartfield
Johnny Dundee
Whitey Fitzgerald
TICKETS IN DEMAND
Cash Must Aecenmnny Ittn-rratlnn.
Tlq)etM ill Ice 1'iilncei 113S ,s. renn
Sq.i Ciinnliichiim, te S. nzdi Crnn
diill'H 2(11 H. Bthi Tcniller'n lllll iird
730 Mvket: MinleU. B935 "iJrketi
I'owleteii Cufe. 31 8. 40(lu T10 iu'
.! .i iuiii m
t Mere Honors for Vincent Richards
NO END of honors are coming te Vincent Richards, the tennis sensation,
who at eighteen stands third among the gre.u plajers of this country!
Vlnnle lias had mere glory heaped en him bv the Ranking Committee of the
Metropolitan district. He new- st.imlri at the top of Iho separate rankings.
The Ranking Committee of the National Association selected Richards for
third place in the singles, first in the doubles with Bill Tllden and first in the
junior singles. In ndditien te this, he hns hien picked for first in the singles
of his district, first in the deubks with Heward Voshell and first in the
junior singles.
Theie are niaiij win. expected Hii-hnriN te be chosen for the Davis Cup
team last summer ami his plnjing was discussed thoroughly before he was
turned down It was believed that such men ns Tllden. lilll Johnsten R
NerrN Williiinis im.l Wilsen Wnsbiini had tee much experience te be
dropped, and Richard-, en the ether hand, never had plinei! j international
competition This ,epe pn.vnl le be the best, for the Japan team was snuffed
1 out of the ihalieiige leund nithmit tl-e less of a mutch.
Richard-' rooters .ire growing and the number who are looking for hjm
te earn a place en the lltTJ Davis Cup combination Is increasing Jt Is verv
likely that he will be placed, partleularb if Bill Johnsten carries out his
threat te retire. If Vinuie is picke.l. he will set another record as the Youngest
player ever te be chosen for the nntiunnl team. He will net he nineteen until
next March.
Beth Maurice V. McLaughlin and Melville Leng cre crv mi" when
they broke into the Davis Cup class In 1000. hut tlmv were ' ,... " X
elder tli.m Richard-. At that time. McUughlin wns ranked e i; ,' ,
Ne. 7. wliib; Viniiie is Ne. :. ""u KenS
It ..rn- Williams set mark in 101", th.it tennis phners ju i, shen.
Ing lit for niinv M-nrs te come. lei, Richards ijtdn'l touch It 'n, r."
TH.H..I..I..I ,n.. ..... ..... r...,i....i !.. iriii i ,i !! 11e lermer
i iiuu'e-ii'i'in i" ...is ,,"y iuiii.. ., iii i. 'i uii-i i in- iniiewiug season
!e. ' k i iiarns was rtuuseii among uie leniling (en fei ibe
year, bin he mts.-ed Williams' record by one.
The leaders In the Philadelphia
Manufacturers' League will net have
such easy sailing In the second hnlf of
I the pennant race as In the lirst series
and the undefeated Philadelphia Ter
minal, first-half title-holders, will
have a hard game en their hands this
vening when they oppose Keystone
Telephone at Yeiiah Hull. 'J7127 West
Columbia avenue. In the ether game
Monotype plays American Railway Ex-
In the early part of the third round press.
I enught null iiai-ioeicu in iiieiu.i mm Monetvpe is an in nnd outer, and
rigl!rEBuff t,ckctnndJ"onnece;iiltheug,;thc Express nuintct has wen
hard en top of his head. A stinging Its but five games since Davidsen nnd
Cuf couldn't get eirr that
one puneh. Ruff showed a let of
feet u-erk and he kept out of reach
of my right. Fer the first tire
rounds I u-as unable tn g t exer a
solid, Ruff doing a hark it ep all
around the ring with mc het afttr
him.
..i ui.nf nr i he entire length et mj
I arm from my knuckles. My hand was
broken. I knew.
When I returned te ni corner I told
i n.rrr Vpiii-v. niv manager, what had
I.nwrv were signed, the team cannot
nfferd te be caught napping, for Mono Meno Mone
tjpe is liable te let loose an nvalnnchc
of field goals at nny time. The snme
l,n..e',l lip told me that it wouldn't l i,i,1j ,-,,., .villi Kovstene Telenlione.
,,,.,....... . --, - , ... ,,,,, ' -
no for iuu te kiiuw iiu'Mii n... ..I... "...is
out of commission, nnd te keep swinging
it at every opperiunltj. rnllewwi in
I structiens. 1 continued tearing into
!Buff,' driving m.v left ut hi chin, but he
I kept bobbing his head se that I ceuldn t
, reach his jaw
ie jumped, te
hrst i Im,) this
After the fifth round Buff started te f Jasper; Bebby Wil
take mere chances with me. for the Idson, Heward oed
I news of my broken hand reached his strong In the line-up.
Walt Keating nnd Bill Black alone arc
able te make the ucst quintet hustle.
The ether clubs have all sttengthetied
and Art Leem is being picked as the
n inner of the secend-hnlf title, with
Liz Powell, Bill Armstrong, formerly
Wilsen, Ahie Dav-
and Armv Arm-
1, . .... I..., .U.II !., -. ... ... ..
I corner, ne nui open mi. "" ',""""'." . wins In Second nan
te be wnry el my rignt. ien wiein n
-n.iliv wns out Ol conuiiissieii. in me
A fast rally ut the stint of the sec
BAIIlAAYC'. "inning or losing, in my opinion,
nHILVVH I e hasn't much te de with it. We wen
i the Britiwh open, hewewr. nnd should
defend it this year. The amateurs and
ladles failed In their events, but If it
Is in nny way possible, they ought te
try again.
The Stimulus
The international flavor is n wonder
ful stimulus te the game. Fer the htars
of the country the trip Is an education
and the standard of the game en both
sides is boosted. A common ground In
the rules nnd ether (UmmissIeun is estab
lished, and also u brotherly basis, which
would never come under nil "nll-for-ene
nnd-notlilng-fer-nll" regime such as
each country striving only for Its own
interests en Its own side 0f the ocean.
It can be truthfully said that the
British are as cuger for us te come
ever there ns we are eager te have them
compete in our events.
There hn been a great deal said In
regard te the way the American pro pre
tisiinal team was received en the ether
side when it went ever last jenr te
compete in the British open at St. An
drews. As a member of that team I am In
a position te brand some of the state-
.incuts that we were treated coolly as
I untrue,
, We were given every courtesy and
oenwlilornllon while abroad and I can
I frankly say I have never seen fairer
i sporting spirit than was accorded us.
The licst Way
, It Is true that Jeck Hutchisen was
I linnded the run en the eighteenth he
'
s0' II) hr tun ei Hirer urers yet before llirhardi lenrhri the
limit ill mi muni ciiiiiiuiiiriri mux tin tlml Im,.-. (. -i... . ,.,
, , " " "' TilfJHHl
, Futiivi en ini pt in .
I'll J' I'll' II!, h'j r'lhl r trig,
Iw
e
...1 , .. r. , I I I in ,.il,l,lln "Oil ( ...--- --- .... iiiiiiiiii ll I C lllll I -I'll II llll I'lllll IIIKIIIVII Ml
T.'i i.,r,n si ,,w wav lint iViiff "h hundltiB " --- defeat te Cathedral Thee wasn't nny feruml preMuitatie ,.
of the ringnnd s ugge a a . ut if s, t (Je ,,, (illnIp , ,H1Iln;. The )llt what winner would have had it nnv
cleverness ,,,,. .. , ... 'totals at half time were 12-11. In favor ,,iflVmiitl?
.earned him the (lecisien. ... ... I ..r .Shanahan. altlnnigh Cathedral hnd .1....L tnhl me frnnku ii.m i. ,,.. i.i
, i'Vi r ?ul 1, son ti es e", his h ln ,ipI'1 ""'H- ,0,,r " ,l"(-"' rather have received the cup there than
'ineU-hens and once in a w h In en s '''' t IMie in higher In the nny ether plnce.-rlgnt in he midst of
Shoulder or ell ew . Tne pain was err " I'"i(n hlfns " " the "-notlemtl the enthusiasm up there ; en the sheul
i slieul uer or eiiien. ,."'i.u ","". '.' , inrletv. and was made near v the .l,.rs ..f the rooters u Hi- n,...riK
ble but 1 was lining as na-iii, .inn . -.- . ... . , ,,.-.-, ,: " ,, "".; i,ti .1. 7. ;... :.;;:.'. :'.
...i ii.n.,v i int iiiii .ini"-iPF... . - -- . -- -r- --.. ..- i iiiiiii ne i l niinv ii n meriiiiiii iiiii.
etnpawy
JOHNNY DUNDEE MEETS
FITZGERALD AT PALACE
Plve Elrjht-Reund Bouts en Card at
West Philadelphia Arena Tonight
Forty rounds f Ih.miij nre en the
program f"i- thi- bpxnig I ms at the
Ice Palaie, I'ei t.v -nfili nn.l Murket
Btreets, tin- i veiling I'Ke events lire
carded, leuiuriug n humpim), live
c.bampieiifliiii lentenderh and nx ether
Wcll-kicwn bejs.
Johnny Dundee, the inrier cljam cljam
pien, wi'l appear in tin- limil nuniber
gainst the rugged Wlnte.v Kilzgerahl,
of West I'lall.v. I'llgerald will make
185 pounds for the bout. Mickey
Walker, the latest welter sensation,
meets Soldier Barttield in ihe semi
wlndup The latest bnut.im sensation, Phil
O'Dewd. of Columbus will meet Jee
O'Donnell of CIeiii e-ter. In the third
number, and the , ther bouts are be.
twetn Jai k I'errv the premising down
town bantam, and the clever Abe At
tell Goldstein, of New eik, and Al
Ziemer and Buttling Mack
Zbyszko Throws Laltlman
fiprinsfleld. lads.. Jan in Stanislaus
Khysike, werlO'n "in.ll.iie hamplnn. wen
le out of three full" from Annas I.niil
rnsn at th VuvJtt'iiluin trie .bHZke wen
til flri ti Willi .1 .ubl xi' m roll In 2 te
Jalllinnr i nil tin in i (.ill 'Mill h h.-u llm k
In 10 inui VI. i k ..n ih ihlni fjli
VrJIh p II intf etii r. i'i II 'Je
SPHAS DECIDE TO PLAY
MORE HOME CONTESTS
Downtewners Meet West Chester
and Nativity Teams This Week
The Seuth I'hillv Hebrew Association
bnskeib.ill lea in has decide! te incrense
its schedule f ir)in ,,mtPhts bpfjniDS
with Tuesiiaj. January 17. The down- I
lewneis w.ll meet two of their hardest
opponent during the week.
Un Thin Mlav at their hall, Seventh i
street and Siider avenue, West dies- '
ler will hi plaved. and the Sphns meet!
ntlvitv en the uptewners' court en I
Saturday. They already have defeated '
.Naihny in two ganfes of the present'
Mrie. West Chester has the strongest
Independent team m the State, comnescd I
el former I, astern Leaguers.
On Thursduv of next w'eek at the
Stihtik Iiull .ill I. .. i. i
.,.....-. iiiii. in e MIlL-eil li pnmeu
pree.eiis of which vvill he turned
10 Mend.lll Davidsen, the f.irn.ee
Vin Mir
1 night that .loc Lvneh wen the title from
Pete Herman saw a great battle.
' That bout Kith Ruff "mmlr" me.
J xcas laid up uttli my naht hand
til a casi jer irn irrcM, ui " inn
I was ready te box again I found
that the matrhmakeri irrrr lining
me up against the. leading bantams
around.
Hill Itrrnnau will (ell of Iho hardest
battle of his ring career In Thursday's
Issue of the Kv mlng Public ledger.
winch wus exciting
Y's Krax
C)vn
J Del
favorite paper speke of the
Dolaware Bridge feat, vhich, we
trust, will have no fallen arches.
The draft In
draft In brrr.
Iijwl.ull Is Mltnt llks the
tlii-
ever
ple.ver, who was injured earlv In the
season in a game at Atlantic City. The
Seuth Philly Hebrews will play Frank
Un 1 rlnting in one of the game, David-
wii ixing a incmDer of both teams. In
einer game I'assen. CoeheK x.
th
Black opposes Y. SI. H. A.
Walker Win6 Slew Beut
Jrrn'i Illy Jm in i k v Wi .
f,tlnbtll Iliuii0ri-elt uuipeliuwl J
arimtiui. .or AKreii. u
r.htr levv tlve-icund
mery A . A. Vlkr welghtd HUV.
rinunt ipy.
ih
linriy
IJH t SH ftllldlftt'
in a clumsy ami I Meudi. i Qater
hnnl nt ihfl Ar I by far tn
.--. . j, ...w ---. ..- .-..-. .,.-,-
a HU!i una I two ine ufcu
It a uraw.
Tem Cleary Draws With Maheney
ll.illlmnrr. Ilil,, J,, ie vvhirlvvlnJ
InN , ,..! fur Veu.ur Mlieny. ,
I" .1 iin. Ida ,. Hfli.flfiv hr.lr ...Vf.
' f I'lill.. . phi i in the
' luh h f. aiurn "lulu reunJ
r uf i'i iia1 Inhli. wuu ...
Jilt rmjnd ml-llridl with Hub
.11 1 p n I I. ,ir
hi I Mil'. ik
Ul Kill
in i'
Jack McCarthy want., te knew If thn
HhllllM' bBkclb1l wain will Im pref.
plenHl If tln frjnrhlii is t,euKht by tr
Urandt nn'i Dr. Sm;arrnn.
Pepper In the Senate. Don't feel
punny. Oa te it.
Kunny, but eAperts at fenring seldom
Knew anything about a gate.
There's always n het finish en the
flrand Circuit en account of the last
heat. , , ,
Th tfst mulc upllftfru. In our opinion,
are ihe plRiie mevera.
Congress has refused navy swimmers
a hl'iaer peel. fl'itan, say we, and
ijlw
Atlantic,
far th iper punch'
Iho dcllen. T.V.l!iCt
luniwelght from lamu
vva Uia asKreaner, landed
unch and iheuld havn
tf. However, called
w ir whole
"Messenger" Miller telegraphed Ills
punches. Live-wire ntuff from current
news.
nessed the game
throughout.
In the second half Shanahan sent
"Army" Armstrong down the flour en '
several occasions, nnd his field goals,
together with passes te teammutes,
were the deciding factor. Slmnnhaii
(julekly iissimii'd the lend in the final
Irame. and when Armstrong. Pesset
and Wescott tallied jumped their ad
vantage te lit-11.
Armstrong scored again, nnd then
Kddle Cnllagher rngeil a long try.
Watsen and S'crenc registered, nnd i"(.
die Watsen made the HuhI basket of the
contest, ale a lone trj. The final
score was U'-l te 20. Watsen and (Jul-
higher plajed the ctellnr roles for
Catheilral. while Armsiieng und Kcrene
excelled for Shanahun.
Anirrirans in Nnv Heme
The American Basketball I.nnm.e
started the second half of the sensnn
in their new home at Third nnd Brown
btreets, and thn outlook for improved
conditions is exceedingly bright. The
location Is mere convenient te most of
the teams and a better turnout of the
fans is expected.
Twe enesided contests were plaved.
In the first encounter Broadway Cjcle
had little trouble in running iii a n-ero
of fill te 17 en Bust (iermantewii. The
totals nt half time were HI .in n t..,it
with eight baskets, and Vnn listen, with
seven were the leading goal getters for
the Cjelisls.
In the ether game Passen, Gottlieb
& Black outclassed Marty Wolfson's
Merrill passers. The P. G.'s never dis
played iietter teamwork, nnd the Huh
leeks as if it will be the one te battle
Twentieth Century for the title in the
final series, Twentieth and the sport
ing goods livn finished the first series
urn wiui six wins, aim one defeat. All
picture men were all around te get theli
Ins! loel; at tile cup for another .vear.
A 'i n mutter of fact. I don't think linn
epecte( Jeck te walk elT with the cup
then, but he was se excited thnt he
couldn't tnke his hands off it nnd
ninrcheil nil the way te the hotel with
the trophy in bis hands.
His victory was wr popular. Bight
from the Mart thcv were rooting for
Hutchisen. Hven during (he play-off
which we all followed. It was surpris
ing the number of Britishers who were
strong for "Jeck the Hutch."
The prizes were ah presented in front
of the St. AndrevvH clubhouse at 7
o'clock the night before the play-off.
Plajers Praised
It wns here that they F-pekn very
blghlj of Hutchisen and all the ether
American entries ns several of them
came forward for mcir prize money.
Thinking it ever afterwnrd we agreed
it was net ically necessary le present
the cup lermallj, and that the spen.
taneeus wny It wns done wns best.
The St. Andrews course was a verv
geed test of golf, but unfortunate! fiey
hnd quite a long dr spell which made
the famous links ver.v fast very un
iibiial for St. Andrews ut that time tf
j ear.
I sincerely believe the (,. vvns u
mighty boost for golf en both sides from
all nnglcs.
The sponsors deserve a world of credit
in making pessible this hist American
victory and for the deep-rooted friend
liness which new prevails among the
stars here and abroad.
Clialkey Wimler, of Pittsburgh, was
charmingly inconspicuous ln whnt was
te hnve been an eight-round go with
Danny Kramer, the local southpaw.
Soen after they stepped into the center
of the ring Kramer torpedoed Whaler's
floating rib.
The rib evidently sank nnd se did the
non. Clialkey. Frem the leek en his
face you'd have thought they were
coming te take him te the taxidermists.
Anyhow this act was bwept up with
Kramer a winner in -13 seconds.
Kramer weighed 1L'3 te Wlmler's 12(1
before the bell rang. Next time they
ought te be even, new that Wimler is
minus a rib.
The third bout pleased the most
morbid. Jee Mendel met Bebby Bur
man. "Met" Is right. At the finish
of the lirst ehukker Mendell met one
coming in und did a juckknife dive
beautifully. The bell rang and Slen
dell, fixing his eye firmly en bin cor
ner hurried nlmest through the ropes
nt the side of the ring. He had been
knocked kicking nnd walked like a guy
who had drunk a great bamiuct.
In the second he wus also wabbly at
the finish. At the end of the third he
blocked n terrific clout with his nose
ln h's own comer. Clever seconds
shevid the chair under him just ns he
was abuut te sit in his own water
bucket.
In the fourth he nlse chose te receive
and did n bnckdive with a head spin
which went big. He get up at nine and
i wus carried te his corner at the bell.
! Led Tlit'iice
Jee also stepped another wicked poke
I in the fifth which set him down as
j though he'd had h's. feet pulled from
I i.iiilni 1,1 us .tee nei'leefml In , n...
....... ....... ..v ..r..v.b.b. ... .V11,
cushions en his splinter receiver, ad
mitted things were tee much for him
and was led kindly out after he get
te his feel bv Pep O'Brien, the icfeioe icfeiee
The second bout wus a highly polished
nffnir which looked us though the par-
Itlcipants had taken tee much varnish.
Ping Bedle, batting for Messenger Sill
ier, and lliiddj Fitzgerald cared naught
for bleed and gnve until it hurt. Beth
looked as though they had been in n
fight with a Irelley car when they
emerged. Buddy looked like a guy
eating grapefruit. lOvery time he jabbed
the thing it squiited in his eye, IMng
landed ii let of wild ones. It was u
meat fight, both trying hard. Fer
their pains (hey were both booed and
cheeied heat Illy when they left the
ring. It was a draw.
The chief tin ill in the opening bout
between Blllj Piinpiis nnd Artie McCann
was the finding of a toetli in tht ring
extremities by the fans.
Plinpus iiiaile terrible faces through,
out, but McCann was net te be phased.
UAlVltSKlA A. ULUB 'jfnulnBten Av.
.......... ...... . v S'oniprHet si.
i iiui.ii i. r;.. JAM'Aliv i in-iV
wim.ii: gums' ,.. MAimv jim?,.
4 OTIIEK STAH nei'TS JU"('1'
Ter any man
who appreciates
goedcigars
Henrietta 1
ADMIRALS
05
EISENLOHR'S
MASTERPIECE
Perfacie size
2 for 25 cents
OTTO EISENLOHU
fit BROS., INC.
ESTABMSHED 1850
m
JVhat if you
don't
need shoes right at the
moment? It will mean a sub
stantial saving- if you buy new
and tuck thcni away.
nfieiqeru)a&
S 7 jBoetShop
f me CJxejsinui St.
8:30 A.M.
te 5 P.M.
Jehn J. Rows
Geerge F. Griffin
Themas Gribbin
Gelf Scheel
Expert Instructors
Lessens
$1.00
K'VJ
Stenton Country Club
Clearfield Country Club
Philadelphia Country Club
Worsted Sweaters
Shaker knit from pure
lamb's-wool
V-neck pull-ever sweater $8.00
V-neclc coat sweater 8.50
Shawl-cellar coat sweater 12.00
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
(Incorperatfd)
Men' FurnUhincs 724. PreDt..l. C. m. ..m..;. r.it
- - - V..1WOUIUI OirCCl limejic
Decisive Win for Mickey Mooney
Irrntun. N. J Jan 10 Mliki innn.
.Iwl.Ucly rtef-at-.l D.u- hThuSur in "J?.
wind-up at Un; Aiena In unly tue of iii i
t-n reuii.la dii S Humer h.wr ,.nV ,i ''.'. !
the P. U.'b took a hnnd In the JZri. ?" , P'f, '" ' ft ""iln.l'". """ i '&
severe piinlnhnicnt
man, 'J.
Newman and Knplnn, nuking Tre, $,' Si'jan'BSff 'SenZy'Ttii
' the'Ceui
v-..'-". re.
In (he Beml-wlnu
iy Jiynn all
!' ?k ,uJley.''f"t.K8aller lf"fVr e h mit
Men's & Yeung Men's
SUITS
and
Overcoats
$ J.80
and sec our 1G windows
Peter Meran & Ce.
Merchant Tailors
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts.
Open Hen. A Sat. Ktji, TIU e'OUtk
III! Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
uw k i in"111
p 'VV iiV&T W I , "
rn . T.-''fc? I' '
! II
WJ;
u
,,V
FAMOUS
RehhlllS Telnnrl
OYSTF.R fi
ntlrl the Pnnnli... 0 I. TlnnJc
-- "I'llllll jll iBHlllun
iPV.",? ,"' ".,fi ''"I'lHdiv niif nminty of ,neBa
l hVin ,.iii,U. IUB "' JPi" "' art' sperlalU lie
im.,1, 'J10V?h "". 'IwnjH l.nvfl a full .ii.u TckIi
W Vv..i ,-i"iii .Mniirce HIv. r ieif,
nl..r.,ek. .'.""' '"J- I'eiiHb The tist duns tee.
l,iJ i '. fl',V'rWn wl '"! barii-l vt Hed-
III1H IK). lllll nr Hii. luln.l . .- . ... 1.....I n,
l , , .,, i '".'l l 'sketfu and If, ter an reason
nr.i .. ...in "'"" "" lr-1 leiiini i hem u "
nr.ii w, win innkn no rlmini
MATTHEW J. RYAN
el Ilirlliiiir fr thB fUIeiig
Iteuniim Islmwl n vet ma
iiiuitiaie umy
S-TT"
SiBlR Uli.t'fi j.
idr.
2
Frent & Deck Sts.
Hell I'lienei I.emlmnl 1P2-03
lu')lene I'lienri Main 3170
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