Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 14, 1922, Night Extra, Page 12, Image 12

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    PTTOM
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-
' i
EVENING PUBLIC ODGElRmilABiairai STAYiVJOTX lJp2.v"V'
- (,..'
Dempsey Isn't "Spoiling for a Fight," but Wouldn't Sidestep Beut With Carfcniife
kJiack
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BOX-OFFICE
NEED LITTLE URGING,
AS WITNESS GEORGES
- f .1
r .
'Carpcnticr Flattens a "Cookie;' Then Picks "Tough"
a One in Ted Lewis as Preliminary te Anether Crack
kJL- at Jack Dempsey Dm Will Public Fall?
IJy ROUKUT V.,MAXWEU,
fipertt IMIIer Kirntnir Public ledger
TT neESN'T tnkc much te encourage
JL hox-edlcp fighter up nipnn n guy wlie fights with one c.vc en the box office
And two feet In the ring. Meaning, i( eeure, none ether than (Jcerges Car
licnllcr, lirnvywelglit chnmplen of Australia, England, Era nee -In fact, every
place except .terecy t'ltj. X. .1.
(itergei llntteneil a rumor named Cook, who nmdc a name for himself in
Australia. Xobedy kiiewH what kind of u name it was nnd nobody cares.
Cook Is n short way of mi; lug cookie, nnd that's enough. The Australian was
Bdckcd M) tevrely en the chin that he dropped te the canvni. Then, arising
te one knee, he get as clee as possible te the referee se he could net make the
mistake of getting up befcre the referee counted ten. That would have been
a serious mistake. There is safety in numbers, but they must he mere than ten.
In ether words and he that as it may, Mr. Cook, neenrdlug te reports, took
the high dive nnd performed the falling leaf in his battle with (ieerges the
Gorgeous. He was knocked simple, or an J thing like that. He beci.me nu ex
tremely wise guj. and when the going became tee fast and furious nnd the
punches were bouncing off his chin like I. all off a tin reef the Australian took
Jt en the hip.
.Still, the spectators were perfectly satisfied. They sw a terrible bimbo
extinguished before their very eyes and hailed Cnxpentler as n swell tighter.
TliU was 'aslng, especially te Oeerces. A contender for his title had been
removed, he bad again demonstrated his superiority nnd flit! net care whether
his opponent had been u u-cller or net. And new for the big stuff.
After the battle t'aipentier looked for some ether guy te knock out. Who
did he pick en? Nene ether than t lint hard-hitting, young, rugged, speedy,
husky battler named Ted "Kid" Lewis. Ted was almost knocked cookie by
Steve Lntze, of Hazlcten; knocked out by Jack Hritten nnd outpeinted by
Benny Leenard, se tleerges shows he doesn't care hew tough they come. The
tougher the better. That's why he accepted the challenge of Lewis.
"After I beat Lewis." sajs Carpcnticr, with much centidence, "I shall
ngaln challenge Jack Dempsey."
te bad yOT se bad. Geerge and Jacques drew a mob of
000 and the Frenchman received $200,000 ler his share. An
ether of the same si:c tcill remove
whiskers.
Cook a False Alarm
DEMPSEY Is net at all anxious te return te the ring. He does net like
the wearv grind of the training camp and time nnd again he has threatened
te retire. lie lias enough money, dislikes publicity nnd wnnts te settle down
In some quiet place. However, if Carpcnticr will carry his fragile chin ever
here again and match it against his maulers the chances are that he will light
gain. lie would be a sucker if he didn't.
k. Cook didn't mean nnj thing In the pugilistic world. He was nnether false
alarm who received the build-up" just for one match. While he was training
he socked the daylights out of his sparring partners, nnd the critics who
visited his camp were much impressed Even Jack McAullffe. the old light
weight chnmplen. said Cook would beat Carpentier. All of which was hokum.
The Australian evidently Is n second edition of old Bill Squires. 'Way
back in 100" Hill came here from Australia and had a great reputation. Xo Xe Xo
eody in the antipodes ceuM stand before him. and he was In the United States
te wallop Temmy Hums and go home with the heavyweight title.
In his training bouts Squires knocked out nil of his sparring partners.
Ills manager was afraid Hill would be arrested for murder before the day of
the battle. He was the toughest guy that ever stepped en tw-e feet and swung
two padded mitts. Everybody felt sorry for Temmy.
lint it was different when the tight was staged. Temmy stepped
around un.l In n few seconds discovered that Squires knew absolutely nothing
about be.ing. He couldn't stand properly and his hands seemed te be In
the way. Temmy feinted. Dill dropped his guard and the fight was ever when
Burnslanded n right smash te the chin. Squires lasted nbeut n minute.
'Twus the same with Cook. Carpentier bent him, but It is probable that
Temmy (Jibbens. Gene Tunney, Ered Fulton, Bill Hrennan, Heb Martin and
a let of ether second and third class heavyweights could have stepped the
Australian. Therefore the victory means nothing. Geerges wen. but can't
cash in en it.
IU lllh elil stuff is m e7aiiu
" mate
vh rrith Demmcu irill hr en
the dear old public will br fooled again!
Introducing Mr.
f
M ivti .kivi-.k mii-t watch his stei in the future.er he will h- knocked
,. off The same Rees for Soldier Hart Held and ether cuvs Hke that. The
mnllman dropped the following in the office 1I1U morning, nnd we learn from
Ray McCarnej that a real star is nmeng us. Have a leek and get the depe:
"Don't knew whether you saw Mickey Walker beat Soldier Hart field
the ether nlalit, but jii't want te write you a few Hues and let ett knew
that there Is a welterweight right here in Philadelphia who can whip
Walker ery easily, nnd that fellow Is Jimmy Gibben, of Grays Ferry.
"Gibbous Is training every day getting himself in the best of .shape for
bis next scrap, and I only hope that they pick Mr. Walker for him, for then
I knew that Hritmn's next opponent after Shade won't be Wnlker- it will be
none ether than Jimmy Gibbens. Gibbens, you nu doubt knew, is'ene of the
cleverest welterweights around here, nnd is capable of making the be-t in the
land extend themselves te the limit te get n. decision ever him; nn,l with re
gards te hitting ability. Gibbens is no slouch nt that, neither, nnd the best
proof that h can hit is Georgie Werner's words after his liSht with Gibbens
when he uttered through braised lips, 'Gee, hew that Gibbens bits with his
right hand :
"ion knew- Mr. Werner is a boy who can take plentv. tee. but Gibbens
?i;-rnl '.n'f0 '" ,,,l'ir kp,'en,l bm"- 0f rf"'rsc- a t "f People think
that Gibbens will be a set-up for Walker, but he will quickly dispel that 1 ,
K only given n chance in the same ring with Walker, and I hope this match
18 closed seen, se jeu can tee thnt Gibbens will vindicate all the thin-, I
have just written about him nbee."
QL II) tu meet Mr. diljhnns, and thanks for the introduction.
" ( evvrivht. 10:!, lu Public l.tJetr Company
WILLIE GREEN A WINNER !
Kensington Bey Has Better of Mar
tin Judge In Cambria Wind-Up
Willie Gieen, 11 pounds, and a for-
ner Kensington lx-y, returned te hi
ieme town U even!., ,, "VucSe Zl
In, winning from Martin Judge. f Man-
ayunk. ls pounds, in the wind-up at
the Cumbria A. C
Oreen showed lets of class in defeat- .
j v-tt uiiiMiui tin. "3 ) rinsn j
4, i lng Jn,dBe. but also found his
opponent
eager 10 iai;e as wen as give. The bout
was one of the best at the Cambria for
Berne time.
In the seinl-vvindup Hennv Hnss
wen Uv simile ever Terry Ilanlen.
Buss being extended te the limit te gain
the decision The ether results : Yeung
Mulllgun defeated Freddy Nitchie,
Mckry Merris wen from Jimmy Baxter,
and Eddie Murphy hailed Johnny Mc
Kuy In the opening round.
Y'S KRAX
'
J01E RAY will de at least S per cent
better per mile new. Railretul tax is
tfff.
. '.
' - i "7 tren'f im( the same irerdt," nays
'llughlc. "I'll spell 'em different."
"
riijllls says "bangs" co well with
loud clothes.
- IJl's funny that
u winning boxer
.always diaws.
There
report
make
h . 4e ihu i liitijn ikik rili'ill in
ke
w llanumlilru will he run In Up,
,i- ., i i... f the it,, i, ; ,. ill. " . '' ur presideni ; 11 W . I'eriin, Pine a ley,
is smnethwa manlfuant tu the " '.' of tin light r-weiglitetl entries. .,,, ,lri,t,., , p,.,.u n w .V
fia)n llestun thnt Jee Dutiun will , '"", '"''.luate l-uise, the Chatterbox p-icket. secretary and tren'sur.r
asheil step with the lied Su,. ' ' b "w uniiuiciip are ether ' Tll F.vectlve Committee fellows;!
S iiertfiv:1;11'" t" (,"m " ,""",m r- l
... .i .. . . . . . . UIIJ JIUlhUf Ut'll Illlicc I in ( hi r'ifi' ,.. i.i 'i . i .. ct, "
v-''ii lle. il (.lit Urhrr Is net u
tajl -
'OtrinUt.
,
, Te wonder thnt (. hliiiiiiiun cops the
ii iii. ii. miiiiu firii i- rai un nun
l'ln Uhu, suss-Hen. Farrcll.
' V lieir Waller Is getting married.
Anether Dunn.
i
t Leenard and HinUatd smoke pipe of
' fence, which wns a pipe nil iiluny.
.'J n fitlifa 1,1 SJ V it.n,iii.nu V",.,,'
t . ' "" '. ... ...v, ,. ... ......
bJ should rule against lisli in the
nuarlums.
1
FIGHTERS
n box-office lighter Hicm- ds
iy
the sting from the socks en the
,eiru tn'H he trimmed and another
the cards
Still, ire wonder if
Jimmy Gibbens
CHANCE FOR JOE NELSON
Lecal Bantamweight Will Meet Rey
Moere at National Tonight
Hey .Moere, of St. Paul, arrived In
2" "teh, ,.,., Je,. Nrinin.
"" bantamweight.
" !' al,0"nI A -. Eleventh tnd
atlinrlne streets, tonight.
, Nulen 1,n'' h,Pvn """l"s ,ll"n- f'"- tl"'
last few months in great fashion and,
-J, ".' ' "" " l wnen ne taces
vP,Lr,'i l.1'" ,',,'l-wlnd-iii Hebby
Mehnels. the latest e V,)rij knocker-
'"": "' , ,na'' ,us Phi!adelp,iu debut
"'""- "'? ic.-iry, ei Maiiavunk
in tue ether lien ts
wlie knocked out Jee
.. ,. ..
V"nl,y "urinnn.
niymplil Mendnv. meets V le lleii
Johnnj Pnxsen Vpp s Pnt Kellv and
Iteddy Jacksen battles IC. O. Leenurd.
Tinntt mill ?,;,
!!!!. btt(ldlc
'
' T,m Eellpse Highwflglit Handicap,
SL'.'OO ndded, te be decided today at
New Orleans, Is one of the best features
, ,,, ,,., r, , n-aiiiiiH
nf ih lnr r'ieunds meeting. High
i est carries top weight of HIS pounds.
Bunga Buck's burdui Is plnced nt E!-.
Lucky B carriers VM. High Cost U the
ideal bprlnter and the race Is at six
furlongs. He may be aVe tn enrrv l,u
handicap te victory. If he should fall
II utiiiI.I no, liu u,.,...l i. .w
It would net he surprising te see the
are
l'irst nice Daniel. Unable. I'rlnee
i1' secentl Aleniiiler Hillililten, Ace
of Aces, Ms Itankln; third Medcstv.
i Omnipotent, Miriam Cooper; fifth
, Hungu Hutk, S'ippery Elm. Merrlmae
Mini- uepeiuer, High lieiir. I ii n Sen
seventh
Or. -Haider, Gourmend, Cete tl'
At Hitvaiia: First lace- -Oh) Sinner,
Mellora, Osgood ; second Tncela.
.Mldian, larnscen; thlnl Cherry Tree,
Levvellyn; fourth Miss O. Tmiiiiliel.
Huiliice, tifth Ieuls A. I'.nd RIii ii.
Mumbo Jumbo; slxtli Meudowerth.
American Soldier, Aigrette; seventh
, Ciindle Uslit, Elievvertb,
flu lv.Hi,
VUiimit
Holtei V
I iinrkii I'll Til i nnnu is ..i..i.i.
lim NTRPBII in - - " .. . tr VI Kllllk.ll I Ml I I lllllll T - I i VIU1HII1I1II 1
I
THAT GUILTIEST FEELING
I sSSFsTv?) SvZ f Sgl ,ffl0ivS fenUH
SMOOTH M.A lTA Mq?l ALONTG COARJ J . SOOTH ! USI" f UeLFCtOBS
m Jt mm a i A
"tjecVMizi THTi l vhes s fwcLL- I'm ) liesiMaiS , wqmen wiil MyAYs Be
A GOOD iDGft J PAYIM6 VoeR PMVTIM.I.Y 1 IRlP- MAMiV A puZtLG Te MtT I TOO CAM T
VMS MttfHK- S5 l EXPC(JCS ? i" PAVING MV, 1 MAMA,ThATS FltSURt? THVSM OUT-'THB SaMC
AULC te "SOT lJ I VI u OW uAYHur UA COOP S IIAHAHA THIS VAORLO OUBR- gWRCASOfiABlC
A LtTTLG AOV.F' ".J I .Lig.gy,,'1ytLi? J7, ' E2 CXASReRATIrC
t&m sp,lv L W ((Cift mi r see
it HMNTiOv ) j ',. k jCw Tl. ' THINGS The
ONLY TWO LOCALS
AT U. S. G. A.
I
N. D. MacBcan and D. R. Meigs
te Sit In for Philadelphia at
National Gelf Session
LOCALS MEET WEDNESDAY
. By SANDY MrXIHIJCK
I AX7IIEN" the white-fronted groups of
I delegates nre called te order to te
I night in Chicago for the annual meet
ing of the United States Gelf Associa
tion there will only be two rcprcscnta
1 tives of Philadelphia present.
I They are Xerman !". MacP.ean. Old
Yerk Bend, and Dwlght It. Meigs. Mer
1 Ien. Scnview and Hroekside. of I'otts I'etts
I town. I'ti. Most of the ether local clubs
will be represented by proxy.
There nre two courses open te the
, officials at the meeting, one being n
whirlwind session, such a- was staged
by ex-President Geerge Walker some
jears nge. That fnnieus meeting was
I one of the shortest un record. The
business formalities of an annual unci
ing were run through in iignining fa i-
ion nnd the delegates were ii'tfu; fur
two lumps in the coffee please, in the
supper room outside before they knew
what it was ull about.
The ether niternathe u te ghe the
.T'S'ites all the chance lu the world te
talk ever the golf situation. Then- i
n wlile arlnnce between Eastern and
Western Ideas en golf rub's and sjMeins.
a difference of opinion which lasl .war
I threatened te cause u revolution against
, the national body. I
1 May Demand Hearing .
It is likely tonight that the West-
erners will demand a hearing en their 1
systems. It may wind up in peaceful
compromise or there is, the chance of a
real thrilling battle.
The prehabilit is. however, that all
suL'sest ens will be Heaked up bj
the
Executive Committee, which will make
final decisions en just what Is te be done
about the rules in dispute at some Inter
J''.
The local delegates originally ll-ted te
go are keenly disappointed, as the meet,
ing was expected te develop many In-
tervstiug Ide.is. Alan I. Wilsen. Mer-
ieiU was unable te go, due te lllnis In
me iiiiiui.t, iiiiu i.unis ,.. ..niii.! ..11-
sidetracked, due te u strike in his bu-i
ness, which Is net altogether confined
te his duties of golf sei ret.try and "eon "een "eon
structlen engineer" of the new Cricket
Club course, strange as it may seem
The strike K ever, and new Mr. War
ner Is concentrating en I he annual
meeting of the Gelf Assei latien of Phil,
ndelphia.
This session will lie held In the
Bellcvue-Stratferd Hetel, Wednesday.
January IS. nt S o'clock
.,i si I' u "" V ".' ' ' "T,, . n :
.... r:..!-i . .e .1... i..u ... .i.i.
VnXin? &
SberHre P mlt l te .mend?1 A
fir attendance is eM.eete,l. se bounding
in the enthusiasm ever golf hereabouts,
particularly with respect te tin
ing season
Applications for dates nre alieady
being received from individual clubs.
nnd the rivalry for the championships
is going te he very keen
At least three most important sub-
I..... ...'.It l. 1. ...... ..I. ,..! .... .. 1. 1.. I. 11 I.,
jeciu ill I"' ipiwji'ii'u .mi ,iic-i ii it.
rumored spec. Iks nre new being pre-
,mr';" 'i """"rj '"! "5ie.-t.i te He
soed' ""'' " p,',,l,,lllt tlmu I,r,,m,t0'1-
J One Club Dcfunrt
i It is nnneun 1 that the Hadden
Country Club ccuseil te exist en He-
ccmber ill. liil. and that its intere-U
wilt n tnipti(il 1 v tint '1'it vl.( riiA? r.niti.
try Club, the enij gulf borough of It-
elf in tlie world.
Einwned ' ' of Atlantic City, is
cx...ted te be admitted edncsd.iy.
On next Tuesday . before the district
meeting, the reens sed Inn of Phllllde.1
nil in will held a meeting, called by
Hugh Wl'.-eii, acting chairman in the
absence of tieergP W. I'lkiiis.
There will be nn chunge fn (lie main
eiliceis of tlie local jj.iif association.
I Tl" N""lnil,lle oimnittee lias sub-
I milieu Hie iiiiiiiniii iiiki'I, WHICH will
. i, ,.i,.,,.(i . R.r, v. i.,.-l,. . M,.ri.,.
Atlantic
("it j : (Icei'jjc
F. Briwn,
lluntliiu
mi nllev ; I,.
F. Demllll!.
liltemnrsii: i.. .. rurrj, unerten.
Steps Fight, Then Starts All Over
New llrilfnril M n. Jtn II ltrfri!e
Met'arij, of Taunton meinieil tilt- inmn heut
lefnrr the Ar'n A 1 n r whim Ileivy-
I)nil of llpntgn, wirr t cenli-.t ,t in-
reillij IMtllc 11 wns In the fnurlh riiiinil.
and ilcelurliiB !! lUlner w, r fHltin, he
nlil It viitu no Mime. 1. I'hen he mHrlul the
rtBhi u ev,'r "i'i .mil u w.-ni nn reumi
"" '"" or v "' " ve"' "c'- nsimn
Frush Steps Thema3
VetiMCstimll. II.. Jn It- liirii1) i ruh,
'levUnd fKthrreluht Kneiled out Jee
. ,j hemllti 0f Heclirater. N Y In the second
' round ur a stneauieu ten round bout Here.
ME
j.?"-"fa i nFMPSFY MAY RflX
IIAST131N I.lUGUi:
w. i.. y.c w. t,. r.e.
C.wndrn 1 n I. OOO Wllhrtt.ll. 0 O .000
Trillion . 1 O 1.(10(1 hrrnnten. ( O .000
New lerk 1 e l.oen I'lilln ... n l ,oeo
Hcldluc . 0 O .000 renteNv'la 0 S .000
srnr.mi.K ion tonight
Trmtnii nt Mllkcs-Hnrr.
I.NTi:itCOI.I.i:(iIATK IJUGUE
'. i r.c. w. J r.r.
Prlnretnn. 1 0 1.000 Cernell. .. n (I nnn
ihirtin tn. I l .aoe lnir. e e
Trim. . I) 0 .000 ( eliimlila. 0 0
. m iii:ihu: ion tonight
.01)11
.000
Ynlr nt lrnn Iviiuln.
Cernell lit Columbia.
Last Night's Scores
i:astjekv M'.uii'i:
Trrnten. 42 Ceitnilllr, SB.
isTi:iicei.i.r,(iiATi: i.uquis
rrlnrrten. S7i Diirtmeutli, SO.
OTIIKK HAMvKTItAI.I, K1SSCI.TS
Vr Seli). KnlKlits of Columbus, 21 Merlen
Krils, 'J.'.
l'r.inklln rrlntliur. '.Ms I-e Climp, 21.
Kunulii. 2X: M. i:il):llwlli. 21.
M. Mlrluirls, I7i .Mount llrrmen. sj,
St. Mincen. 'i'J; irnimnteun llrethrrH. 10.
S!iiiiiiii Mrnicirlul. 22i Atles II. ('., 4,
St. Ilrnrr'n I. ('.. 2lt Tueniletli Crn
tiirj. I.
St. I'ctrr's Irs., til Diuiiililn A. C.. 18.
Anr.iisnn, lOi t. 1'iitrlrkn. 12.
I V O II., ."; St. I'niniU .11lrr. 22.
I A (I. II. Herrrrs, a.i nt. 1'ruiirls Xuvlrr
ltcrrps, 20.
llrth inv Trmelr, 48: Tiilirrnnrlr. 13.
, 1'ertwrlshtli Unril, 20 st. Jiimrs, 13,
1 M. I.ukr's. Jr., II: lnill.nm Ulilrlulnd,
I II.
.Mount llrrmen, lOi Mount Airy, 10.
Ir.ixrlrrx, 22: .lanirn, 21.
I l.jiidrnliurst 1,'ii Irrcl Hill, 0.
T
GONTEST AT HOWIE
i Seuth Philly Hebrews Only Bas-
1 ' J
kctball Team te Lewer
Celers of Nativity
,
PLAY AGAIN THIS EVENING
rpiIE Xntivily basketball
-- played sixteen games en
team has
the home
court, -it Belgrade street and Allegheny
avenue, this, season, nnd the record for
the uptown quintet is fifteen wen and
one lest. Included in the teams played
werc a'l the Parting cluls of the city.
The one defent sustained was at the
bands of the Seuth Philly Hebrews and
the same teams meet agaiu this evening
en the Nativity iloer.
, 'Che hist meeting of the sectional
rivas resulted in 11 win for the Sphas
iiy hip score ei ei te ,.u. ,atiitv lielng
neseii out in I lie llnal ntt
ecu seconds of
play. The Seuth Phillies contend they
are superior te Nativity and aie con",
iident of sceiiuj another icterv to
night. Manager Hill Sands will depend en
his regular line-up of Hill Pike and Ed
die Gallughur, forwards; Fussett, cen
Mer: Douglass nnd Temple, cuards,
wlille the Snhas will have Pnssnn nnd
, Schneldermnn, ferwnids; Kletz, center,
and Gottlieb nnd Black, guards.
, Nativity lias a hard schedule for the
' J''' " "A '
f ' l '","'" '"' ''"'K ' "t St
"''"?' nmI ll,,lnu,:,,lnl' 'l'tln.
j Anether ler St. Henry
remainder of the mouth,
meeting Til-
iin
St I'he St. Henry biiskitial ti am wen
Its twcnty-MMend Minesshe c.inie lasl
veiling by defeating Twentieth Cen
tury, leaders of the American I.cnguc.
nt the lermer's hull, Fifth nm' C.ijugti
streets, sceie '-'I te 17. Tin Saints
completely eutclashcd t In n- league
t J Mil-.
The'tlais of I he came for St, Henry
were Median and Oeujt. Betii inme
through wit h three he'd goals, nnd two
et the shots made by Meehnu were
iitiilers, being from imm the tenter of
the cage.
The Knveula Catholic ri, n,det tr
Its laurels lu taking Jimmy CelTev's
St. Eli.abeth j).is,-eis into t amp m St.
Eliznlieth's hall bv lb.- .ieie of lis te
-L The lei-eis h.itl :, t i-s in i ompest
of virtually all Eastern League play
ers. Cuney at icnlci i,d .ji('uui r
were the tars for K.ijeu'u.
Toe .Much Harlow
It. was a mm- of tee nun Ii Harlow
in tlie Eastein League ;rmc ut Tienten
latt cvenliij, in which the Petteis wen
from Coatesville d'J te 'js. The Trenten
gunrd hail an easy time of it and slipped
down the fleer en no fewer than nine
oicahieiih for field i'miI.
Miiurke Tonic, his running mate,
was net much behind, and si "ted tiw
held s0"!s, the two plim-i m.iking just
is iniinv itelnts as the entiie Coatt-s-ville
outfit. The best liln.vin,' e( tlie
lesllli: OUtfit WHS done llV Ihe wlnnm
Wlniilt Kinkiiide.
lvinlv.ildi score. I three of I.U i,...,,,V
i basketh. and his work wns even mere
I outstanding than that of Gkii-ce, who
was eicditcd with four. Jimmy Brown
I W lis 'Ig.liu lllillble te p'a . Blown w.ls
i Injured 111 ail exllihltluli IIIMtill nt Llih-
, ir Ins! slen.lill
"" '
Cage Victory Means Title
One nf.lhe mett Imnerliint irump.. nf h
flrst half bunli'liiKll urm iff i hi. renty -
tlrst Ward t'hunh Leuuuc will he pluyeil
this i-vi-naii,- at Msrunli I h 1 1 . .Munavunk,
HAS LOST BU
ONE
vvlif ii lilk-nxer .vrjiiieiiiet meets Hi Mie i Thirteen ure pltiliers unin eievsii win rom rem
nli. m'm. KliiMii'Zrr li.ia ii'r.vt'd Mix Lrsttiw nein fur rcL'uar tierths en thn lnfield Tour
and wen tt" in a I Hi Mli pln-n'N h,is cap-
luw
vlr
Ubnur wins tenluht It will
euru them the first-halt title.
ijreil live uut or vix nuinrs piavid. and If
lually us
GEORGESJN PARIS
Return Beut With Carpentier in
France Would Be Draw
ing Card
NO ATTRACTION HERE
lllng followers, conceding with Tex
Blckard thai another match in America
between Jack Dempsey nnd Geerges
Carpentier could net be made te pay,
were Inclined te believe today thnt such
11 scrimmage might be Htagcd abroad
xvlth fair piefit.
There have been reports from time te
time that the Frenchman again might
like te face the world's heavyweight
champion, and this was confirmed by
dispntches from Cnrpentier's camp
abroad, after his victory ever Cook, the
Auitrall.in heavy wtllglit. Demnscy's
manager Fiild the chnmplen was ready
te defend his title any time the guar
antees were posted.
BIcknrd, who put en the Jersey City
battle hut July, admitted thnt there
would be no money In another Dctnp-sey-Carpentier
battle at least In the
States.
Hut Abroad?
Carpeiuicr is still the, supcr-lighttr
of Europe, having mewed down, In sen
sational fashion, nil the English.
French and Colonial heavyweights that
could be found. Whlle the French
man's decisive defiat by Dempsey came
as something of 11 surprise te Europe,
he has stated that If he were te meet
the American again, he would adept
dlffeicnt ring tactics.
He Indicated he would box nt long
lunge and endeavor te wear down his
heavier opponent te n point where a
knockout could be landed without the
danger of retaliation in n toe-te-toe
mix-up.
Iteulizing the boxing skill nnd nmnz
Ing bpecd nnd footwork of Carpentier,
ninny of his supporters abroad nre In
clined te back up his opinion that such
a r.ng i-nuipaign might result In v 0-
tlv ter Geerges,
J lie appearance of
Wells, Beckett, Cook and ether hcav
1CH.
Leng-Range Baltic
If Geerges adhered te his proposed
plan of boxing Dempsey at long range,
It is probable that European spectators
would witness a contest lasting a
greater number of rounds' than these In
which the Fiem.it boxer has appealed
In the past. Tliis would inuke ter, an
attractive contest from the standpoint
of tlie English or French devotee of
boxing.
Owing te the fiiuminl conditions,
abroad the attendance and gate receipts
could net be expected even te approach
these, recorded In Jersey City. Dempsey.
however, has no purtic itlar impulsive
opponent tu skill ter a bout next sum
mer and illicit be willing te box abroad
for considerably less than h received
fiem Rickard for facing Carpentier.
There would be pltnly of precedent
for si .ins Carpentier a return match.
Jim Jeffries, after winning the
hc.ivjwefjht title from Beb Fitzslni Fitzslni
niens in eleven reum-j, gave him it cc
t nd cliituct: ami knocked out "Ruby
Rebert" In eilit round-.
Jim C'eibett lest twice te JeTries,
inif lu twenty-three rounds and later
in ten.
Jehn L. Sullivan' fought Charley
Mllchell twice.
Stanley Ketchcl met Bill Papke three
times, wlnnlns u decision, being
knock"! out und tnen returning' the
knockout In the third li.ittle.
Jimmy Britt nnd Buttling Nelsen
feucK three times, aagregatiiii' u total
of fifty-eight rounds.
Y011114 Corbet t, alter knocking out
tie Tei- lble Ti rrj McGevein, gave the
Hroekyn Irittler a s-ceiiil optiertunlly,
and "eiwatetl just 11s derisively ami
the list ml'.'lit le continued iudeliuitel.v
if ull weisht classes were Intituled.
PLAN SENIOR A. A. U. MEET
Te Be Held in Buffalo February 11.
- Stars Entered
IJulTiili), N. Y Jan. 1 1. Fer the
first time in the history of the Ameri
can Aiuuteur Athletic Union, the nu nu
tienal senior Indoor track and field
chiimpienHhlps will he held outside New
Yerk Cltj. Till' annual classic will be
stiiRt'd this 3 ear at tlie 17-ltli Itcelincnt
Armery here Kebriinry 11. The uruiery
trnck Is clBht laps te the tulle.
Joie Cay, of the Illinois A. ('. ; Allan
WoediiiiK. of S.vriiPUM' I'nlversity. and
I.nrry llrevvn, holder of tlie outdoor
1000-yeid rectird, are expected te com
pete. Thirteen Pitchers In Tiger Squad
Detroit. Jan. H When the Detroit Amer
I Icana LckIti tralnhu for the cuhilnu baiiri.ul
I season, llilrtj-lhlec ilaera will be In ramp
I at AuiruM.i, HCcerdliiK e thi eluh restrr
i teen nf the total tri' ri'ei tills. Manager
l nllj lias inmcatcu nn uruuauiy wnie rarrv
twenly-tlireu men uflir tin opening of the
inampiensnip svasun.
wvi insey in leiciBii ring weuiti prove ters, and tinlslied live ynrtls elieail et , he was certain his letter said that
an immense drawing card, for he would' her nenrest rival with a time of 1 inln- I could bring the Buccaneers u 'pennnn
i . ., , ;,:-"u"i inveriie ute i i-.i sccenus. lie mentioned incit enta v that
.Ti," -, ' ' , ".y , '" "',i""1 i,nzai)ciu necKcr, ei iiiiiuufipiu:i i lntner recently nail been hit bv an auto
the ! renehinaii has ruled long odds-en Turngemeinde. finished becentl by less mobile nnd that he might have te sun
tavetitc in his IlL'lts With Bombard er I (linn n seenn.ru tlnip linrelv nesir, nn ,.,..., . 1.., r..,..il.. '
FRED FULTON RING'S
CRACK OUGHT-TO-BE
Has Height, Weight, Reach, Speed and Wallop, But
Lacks Durability Day of Four-Year Man en
College Grid About Over.
By GBAXTLAND RICK
Ti Ner I hem Gelfer's "Mandalay" his big twtslils main lnck has been dur
... 0?ith.: ofeeur.;, the usualj . ..-....,. J ;'. .,S;
By an old, bloem-bordcrcd fairway,
loeKiit- southward te the tec.
There e un-!ecpt bunker waitin' and
J knew it thinks 0' inc.
ler the wind is in the palm trees, and
' the soft pines seem te say:
"Cema you Seuth, you frozen duffer,
'come you Seuth te leaf and
play."
Come you Seuth te leaf and play,
Where the arange blossoms lay,
Can't you hear the niblicks chunUn
whercithe sand is in the way I
On the read te leaf and play,
Where the tnashlc shots held sway,
And the head comes t; Iffcc thunder
when a bunker stands at bay.
Where the mist is in the pampas, 011J
the sun is drepp'ln' slew,
Whcrq you feel the brassie werkln',
seven up and six te go,
Where the yallcr sun fi Ain in a
land e' pink and blue,
Andyeu haven't get no troubles if you
only fellow through.
I am sick e' wasttn' leather en these
slimy pavln' stones,
And the blasted chilly drtesle wakes the
fever in my bones.
Though I see ten moving pictures from
the Neme te the Strand,
All they show's a let e' levln', but I'd
rather have the sand.
Ship me somewhere south e' Dixie,
where the fairway's soft and
green,
Where the only set commandment is te
watch your lifted bean.
Fer the mevin' palms are callin', and
it's there that I would be.
In the land where Pur is passion, en
the first or second tec.
On the read te leaf and play
Where the orange blossoms lay.
Can't you hear these niblicks chunkin'
where the sand is in the xcayt
Wha'c you hear your rival say
"Qimme three mere strokes today,"
And the head comes up like thunder
where a bunker stands at bay.
W Dempsey?" nsks nn exchnngc.
He must hnvc nt least three things
1. Ability te take it.
'J. Speed.
,'1. Considerable socking power.
But when you've said that, net very
much Is left out. That's about all
Dempsey has.
RL. II. Serry, but we put in 10,000
miles nnd four months en the read
Inst year nnd mere than one letter can
go astray under these conditions.
FRED FULTON Is the star Ought-te-Bc
of the ring. He has height,
weight, reach, speed nnd n wallop. In
ETHELQLA BLEIBTREY SETS
NEW MARK FOR 100 YARDS
Establishes Middle Atlantic Mark In
Negotiating Distance In 67 1-5 Sec.
Miss Ethelda Blelbtrcj, premier
woman swimmer of the world, who
holds the record from fifty yards up te
three miles, added still mere te her
lnurels, by creating a new Middle At
lantic A. A. V. record for 100 ynrds,
in the big meet held ut the Columbia
peel, nt Bread nnd Oxford streets,
under the auspices of the Philadelphia
S'winiming Club, last night. .
Tlie falr-hnlred mennalil, who wns
formerly the captain of the Women's
Swimming Association of New Yerk,
recognized as the leader in ItH branch
of sport, easily eutruced her compel!
Hessie Hjnn for second honors. Ilcrnice
Custer wound up the field, u close
teurth.
Alexander Iturmnn, of the llyj;lca
Swlniiuing Club, repented his victory lu
this city n few weeks ttge, when he wen
the men's 100 yards open scratch race.
TIGER PASSERS WIN
Dartmouth Beaten by Princeton In
Basketball Game, 2726
Hanover, N. IL, .Tun. 14. Friday
the thirteenth, proved u jinx for tlie
Diirtmeutli live, and I'riiiccten carried
away a 'J7-te-V.il win en the Hanover
court, leading by one point, ns In last
.vcar's (;iime here, IMnylng at n kllliiiK
pace from the start, both teams were
forced te take frequent rests, but ut no
time ilurlns the plajlng wits there u
let-up.
When the hell ended the final period
Dartmouth was in the middle of u top
speetl dlrce, which brought It up
from a live-point handicap in four min
utes of phi.v, Nip nnd tuck till the way,
the decision nS in doubt until the con
test wus suddetily endvd by the vvfercc's
blust.
Early Start for White Sex Hurlers1
Clilenm, .Ian. II White Hex pitchers and
citrheia will lenve for Het HnriitES, Ark .
Ieliruaiv nj 01 v.'t. It bfcuma Known tniU
Tlicv will ke from tliern te SceuIii. Tex .
ihre thty mil join ether players before
M. inli I I'lif lurii mum liuvn un vnrly
mart MaiuKer IJlciicen said, because the flmt
enhlblllnn "ami. litiHtcn the Sax and Hi.
Sew Yur.k Uliuita Is bi I for Murch 12 lu
Sun Antonie.
Wi.
4s crw-;
'mijii ,-,.f'
1" ,' - .
yif'trJ
and the
y.. "
. I
....... .. .V. .' .....w, ... -. ..v- ...n ..... , UI t III." 11,11111, ,
i
r .. 'w-'.:i I
W;.s?V '
rmmm .
4rtMn! TJ'PsA WWW l
I WW ir'Ahm ,he"'
IP'Vf 5M1 m Rupp
b'HM lllllllll We"'
PI
wel.lnew"l?A,lC't,rrynn, WMy of "
them, although we uLThlL!.0 WM" In
supply of t),e M lnn.?. VI e ,a f"." Bml fresl
Veat CreLk and Hlue "e ni, J,lJUurlc,1' Illv " rev es,
bins Island or eik iBlaml .v,t'2r. a, ,,arrHl ,of Hob Heb
restaurant fs0 or." UinUeifS e,n,'0, ""y ,,etcl "
whatever, veu don't i an ' n, .!!", ": for 'iny '"'aaen
and we win ,unX ' L"" ' ? rem return. them te uh
. Ti7niiPr3k-- a'p?
mX . c-j vSe. y.1
!tS:lB'.
i
UUVflll 1. ftJ 1Sr lilt Ab iusi"iuiw ..
n quitter might take n let of punish
ment, it lie felt inclined, nnu tnni n
brave man couldn't stand up under n
rap en the Jaw. There are men
who enn be lilt en the jaw or who
enn break n llnccr without suffering
any physical pain. With these it isn't.
se much n matter of taking punish
ment, nn it Is of net actually being
punished.
'"
WE KNOW e one grcnt boxer who
. went te bnttle with n knuckle of his
right hand swollen and purple, "Hew
could you keep going?" we risked Inter.
"Aw, I hardly felt It," he said. Yet
te the average, human thnt fight would
have been 100 per cent agony. On
mere thnn a few occasions iren-rlbbcd
durability, insensibility te pain nnd
couruge arc badly confused.
Wl'l
n football coach falls KelrTb
few durable stars his path is
easy. Having stnrs in the hospital isn't
going te help n let. Bill Reper hntl the
finest prospect of his career Inst fall,
but of vhnt use were prospects with
Keck, Lourle, Gnrrlty, Stlnsen or Wit
mcr practically useless in certain Im
portant guinea?
"T CAN teke away two men from nny
foetbnll team," snys Coach Yest,
"nnd prnctlcnlly "wreck It. Take
Aldrich and Jerdan away from .Ynle,
Owen nnd Bucll fietn Harvard, Mc
Millan and Roberts from Centre,
Klllingcr nnd Wilsen from l'enn State,
Keck nnd Lourle from Princeton,
Stein nnd Erleksen from Washington
nnd Jeffersen, Devlhe nnd Slater from
Iowa, etc. All you need te de Is te
pick the team leader, the mnn who Is
usually the big personal factor en the
field, nnd one mero tur. After that
L you'd never knew It was the same
team. That's why one or two in
juries enn often turn n winning eleven
Inte n second-rate affair. In the same
way you can take whnt Is only nn
ordinary team, ndd two stars nnd make
It n winner."
"TOOTBALL teams that play men
-- four yearn have u tremendous
ndvnntnge, for thnt extra experience Is
11 powerful nssct. 1 don't believe thnt
feur-yenr men should ever be com
pared with three-year men In naming
all-stnr teams, nny mere thnn you
would give n mnn n ten-ynrd start tn
n 100-yard dash and call It a fair race
upon even terms."
THE day of the four-year man In
Intercollegiate foetbnll Is nbeut eyer.
There mny be u few survivors next
jenr, but hardly ufter that.
Covvrieht, 102!. .1(1 rlahts reserved
HOST OF APPLICANTS
SEEK JOB OF MASCOT
Barney Dreyfuss Flooded by Letters
for Berth With Pirates
Pittsburgh. Pa., Jnn. IL With the
transfer of Geerge Cutshnw from the
Pittsburgh Nationals te the Detroit
Americans, the Pirates will lese their
mascot Mack Cutshnw, the second
biibcman's youngster. Cejnment upon
the less by I'lttsburgh's sports writers
was sufficient te bring n Heed of letters
te Barney Dreyfus, president of the'
citin trem youthful nsptrants for the
position.
One lad of nine years, writing te
.Mr. Dreyfuss. stated he would "work
Ids head off." Through his ambition,
his ability tn play baseball, nnd the fact
that his father was "town constable.
ic
t
his
ISet only youths have applied for the
job of bat boy it was said, hut several
father's have made application for their
sons. However. Secretin- Sam Waters
said the selection of n mascot was en
tiiely up te the team inemberi.
Men's & Yeung Men's
SUITS
and
Overcoats
$
and see our 16 windows
Peter Meran & Ce.
Merchant Tailors
S. L Cor. 9th & Arch Sts
"If" aissn. A, nm. :,BH. Till U u'Cleil,
lllllliiii'ieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.tiiiiM,,,,,!!!
., . '
I' AMU US
"I
Robbing Tslnnrl
OYSTERS
Popular Oak Islands
liri eliapin.
MATTHEW J. RYAN
n. ; K?b,',n,s Is,nd Oysters
Wholesale Only Frent & Deck Sl.
Hell I'linnei l.einliiril lo.'.en
- . eieiif riiunri M.ihi 3M0
s. Jllllll
TO TAKE ACTION ON Me3
Michigan te Decide en Invitation t '
' Intercollegiate- Athletes
Aim ArW, Midi., Jan. lk.
beard In control of athletics nt ,i I
University' of Micltlgnn met tedar .!''
take final action en t10 proposal tht'1
the Intercollegiate Association of Ah,. 3
tour Athletes of America be Invlte.i .1
..old I.S1022 meet Ferry S,t
The association Is understood u., i
favorably upon the proposal te 11
Hs meet nt some mid - western cll, 1
ns n part e Its plan of extend?' I
A W O. till. !.... JJ
rcallrrovleUsctS
tne-n
Georgetown Reute 8t. Jesenh'.
i .loKcieern proved no mitrhfci.il t01 't
heavier aMmimrii J?,." '".' the n,K
erndually widened th8 marBin"
rnduAirM.".l.V,Kt "n' th horn. ,"!?,
tet
ArfVkJrV- '
)&4lrflIL
ATI AWl"nrrrrrv n
Directlveiv th OrAi hU
ll. l " 7iV n. JT'r I"W.4 V1U.
iuiyunmcaiFiaiiHoteiei Wstucti
CAfVsCTTY OOO
UHcrr.J3i
eleVVIIjTWfmp'
Vlrtflnla ave. near livacli. Ilunnlna .7T.
Anii-r, plan. $1 icr day up. "" M
HAM i:l,t.lH, Jivner. N. J. COI.MKa
BOTHWirrr
Vtrigiua Ave. second house from Ue-irHn
nd Steel I'lcr. 13vry appllniineiiL fu$,
ii"22?irJ1 Ln c.ulf Jne ,nnd ""vice, ffltt.'
M dally.s;Pedalwetkly. J. Bethweii Set
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
A.'.n'.?y!l OPlMJ' "I"'" ready: terms medrli
Write or phone.
ill. VVAL.aU UUNCAH.
THE LOCUST LE'nS
and hemellka. American plan. Klnile. lii!
tip dly. Hfl.50 up vvltlv. Ueulile 130 un iXZf
SHOREHAM V'"SS'
tlpcclnl reduced winter rates. Ateli (IrnbU.
Westminster ?nmc,7 Avf' .nr- Bt"
. wevatur: private biii,T
running water. Open all-year. C, A. Kep
netei Boacerjel g!f - nr.
raten. Am. ft B, plain. Ph.117. K.K.MAniex
New Clarien Jf JiS27,b -V't iu,,..
T.AKnUOQI), X. j.
WEMBAS3Y
Newly built and newly furnlihed. An nui.
side reumK. 1'rlvate bntha. Het and cold
runnlnc water and telephones In all roerai.
iiunarinn cuisine, .music. Danclaz Oriil
nnil billiard rooms. Iloeklet. TelenheM
Lakewood 331. New Tork Odlca Schu,i.J
022S.
vi:uNi:itsvn.i.K. j-..
WICKNIIItSVlI.I.i:. PA.
A splendid resort te rest and rectiMtili
'i'n tue year rei no.
ASIICVII.t.K N. C.
a.siii:vii.i.i- N. c.
Write Chamber of Commerce for III. BUl
FLemrJA for infer . write Infnr. JJunii
ijb v. nay at.. jacKsenvine. ina.
erkkn cexy. srniNns. yrt.
THE QUI-SI-SANA
GREEN COVE BFRINOS. PLA.
Latcd thirty mlUM seatM et JflffcTir"lBi
Dtlllhtful
Th.Orri-fll.
ri-SI-Sena Is a -noeerv, trr
riimsu.
iemint. Northern eoektnir. Mralsarreendliwi
P"
ralmr
itniLtcte,
for theaa socking- eecnpUta rt or tpeeJti dlc
The nklMt and IwffMt Sulpho-Matneela irrhiff
In nerid-lth ntu and PubHe Pool Peol Poel
(S00O gmllea belllnf flew porminnte).
Itecrretktns: Nn Immlnr. Oolf, Teaaif,
Iluntlnc, FUhlnr- Dsttdnr.
muar rsus, eppir KUbtuc A. IIAKVN
BilTnmep .aen
tae Donmero He1
ul, ut, Duumuie. Tt
Vi:.ST 1'AMI llKAril. 1I.A.
Hetel Salt Air fiftfiji0
Wet I'alm Hearh. Strictly med. throufheot
i;iev., unsurpassed ocean bathlnr lloekltt 1
rami en application Ktranl & Maas. rren
LUCK I'OUIIT AI'ARTMrNTS.
WKPT PAT.M linACH, Ft.A
I1AYTONA IlKAril. TLA.
DAYTONA BEACH HOTEL
Ilrnnd Verandas face tlia ueean. Thoretllbl
modern. Oulslnn unexcelled. Batti IIM
te u per nay. American plan,
MIAMI. VI,A.
M'rlle tu Cluiiuuer of Ceinmrrre,
,I!AMI". -'I A., for frre llenHrt.
sKAimr.ir.K. ri.A.
Hetel Clarenden.
WJUXUY en Occam 3EABREEZE fleripA
li.OHIDA .11ST COAST ,
Ter Iloeklet of IXOMIIA VAST COAJT
ItrsurlH. write 243 Mil Ave.. New eili
Till ll
CALIFORNIA & HAWAII
via Panama
A ISayniond-YvMiltcemb Cruise, leaving
New Yerk. Keb. 18. VIsltliiR C'ubJ,
I'orte Itiee, Vligln iHlnnds. ranam
('anal, Kallna Ctuz mid Tehunntfixc
In Mt-xlce, Leh Anireles. San Jron Jren Jron
Cisce, the Hn.wall.-in Nntlenal Par
ntnl the famous Active volcano
Kllnuea, Illle anil Honolulu, return
Iiib te San Krnnclsce Optional l.a
vvanl trip by sea or rail, natel
f"00 up.
Raymond & Whltcemb Ce
1338 U'ulnut Htreet, l'hllttilelptil"
Telephenr. l'llbrrt 3801
lluth Hexrs
PRE-ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEPING
IUI .lltll (II ,
li,cnllnls of llduUkffiiliic In lu wtem -
Three evelilnst n vtcfk jpe
New "l.is' I. 'miliary
. i CT .- i' i
Html, le. "n.
I'lir Mlielari.il.. ' ,.;. '.
fnm 1 aoe .mil lliimsn
...... . I . .
a-.
i CENTRAL PREPARATORY SCHOOL
I Ihiy nnd Kirnlnir lf , ,..
I I'rfpnratery nnd Klruirnlnrr "y
vui. Turin niifiis .liinunrV ii
Individual und Chis Iiutrurllen
TitlnrliiR In All llrnnrlirs
Tallinn Unlet Moderate ., ,
Part Scholarships for llx-Servlce tit
The Y. IV1. C. A. of Phila.
1121 .Mini STItKKT
, STRAYER'S" Tl1' llrit """J'.'f J." ut
Hrhtwl
IT...
nlfkl- I
I'd. IHiin ennriinil. I.ntcr new. i'- "j.
' " Ynuna Men and lltirs
IllllH I.ntv. Drntul
tntrrvlrtv no nlilknlliin.
iii..ii-J'raa3
HUT. I fin" -
MIHItAI, INHTIUTTION -t
I'lANO In.trnrtleii for lieslnners anil ! ,
inriliult'H ny rvierltniii inuy
Mnuir mill enrnrnt rare slvrn.
An 111. I.CIK.I.It IlinCl- -
lllll.A. lO.NhhlOAIOIIY 01" ItL""'
II. lli;Mlltll( I..1.IU1AN I ,
It. VAN lll'.N IIKC.VIT IHrrilef
I'e (iiirni "nrn ktiikut w
I til.MllMi Irs. in,, fn- ln-cliiners. I er."j
nrniliirllnii. VII.. A.'ln ktiillll. 11 "
te Henry Het. 1770 Clirktuut st. Sl'ruiH
WINTBB Itr.SOHTH
ATTNTin fllTV ' '
aM ,
. worlds Greatest Hetel S,,r
I.
$
"H
ltf.A'-
y
j 'l
; '"ia
L.-JigJAVV'' ,. iVtVAwss fa.f
i.vtrv,.tt
wfiMn