IWHBBIPiBPIilisi PifllS $5$am&& wmmim .w:i.i VVCT"fl,.. ViV v"" -i f TCVTCNTNfr PTTPT.Tn T.F.naFT? PPTTT. A TYEVT. PTTT A qUTRianAV. VliftraTT A RV - 11- 1022 "" - k&. &7, .,, -w, ..... J. UXJJiAAUliJ. JJ.iil XUUMXUJ. . -IM V .-- -. -.-1 -.w iiuiian t s ..... ' . i1 J ihder Wen 67 Gfemes, Lest Only Ten During Laist Three Seasons in Miner Leagues I VAmeniA a. CLUB nr""'!ert m FOUR OTHttlf HTAn'imVTH " tm r; u IT IVv I Pf u va w i'V Br b f lv U: If V r X JVF VICTORIES STILL AY BE TWIRLED BY BENDER'S i ll-Mil . Tufan fter Nineteen Years of Fast Baseball, Fermer A's Idel Will Try International League as Pitcher I and Manager at Reading By ROBERT W. MAXWELL SWAV OfcHMW JMJllVl utcmiiK - -.. .-. WQOME mouths age, Charles Albert Render, the chief of them till, iiuueunceil WiW, mphatlcnlly that his baseball activity a 'w inuepenuent games areumi ew iiuveu. nu u mutu ..ur... u.. ...v. beiues of the New Haven Eastern League Club which he mnnased durhiit the rT luttwe reasons. The Chief fooled himself Inte believing he meant what lie . iV Mid. nnd nrrnnirements were made for his release. Render enc (is his reason ' tf$ "hit business relations with the Remington Mid he was ten liimr In remain In th The New Itnven owner Immerilatelv or nnd found Wild Wlllyum Donevan unattached. Conferences followed, and Smiling Wlllyum came te terms. Last week New Haven baseball fans wel t MHMW"(6MMMilMM BVvf-M ',;'.;' vmmM 'f EvlatflaflMaaMaflMaMam'C "S CHIEF BENDER air In the Rerks County section was attached. All of which is te point out of roses or words te thnt effect. Chnrles Albert, bow ever, is net used te playing with tail-end clubs. He wa with the Athletics in the days of championships, nnd left before the boiler exploded nnd the geed ship Mack went te the bottom. Since then the lean Indian has helped Richmond te a Virginia League pennant, and aided New Haven in grabbing the I'astern League Hag. Fer nineteeu jenrs the Chief's ancient whip has been flinging major league ball. He came te .Mack In 1!)0:i nnd for twelve years his control was one of the marvels of the game. He went directly from the. A's te the Baltimore Federal". His pitching with the outlaws and miner leagues has been of a caliber which hutches the standard of many a twirler under the big tent. AFTER nineteen yeurs, the Chief only one grade heleic the that's one of the Ihric Ctai3 A I organizations. Notable Recerd in Miner Leagues TTjURINfJ the last three years Render hns bet a remarkable record. Many a -, -big lenue veeut back in 1011). nftcr looking ecr pitching prospects In the Virginia League, returned with the news that the Chief was the best hnrler in the circuit. And he was! Charles Albert pitched 2S0 innings during thnt seaBen and that Is mere than thirty full ball games. He was credited with twenty-nine victories nnd was defeated only twice. His percentage that season, .1)3!!, looked like his fielding aernge. The opposition neraged less than two runs per game and leaa. than one base en balls per nine Innings. He struck out 10." batsmen. In his two j ears with the New Haven club the big Chief continued his jreat mound work. ll hurled thirty-eight icterles and was charged with only eighteen drfeafs in the two seasons. His pitching and managing figured prominently in the successful pennant dash of the Connecticut athletes last summer. In the two campaigns he averaged close te seven strikeouts per game and a fraction ever two walks in nine innings. His combination pitching per centage for three sensens i .770. This means that he wen close te four games out of five starts. The big Chief has hurled three no-hit games In hts career since joining the A's. His Jir-t. which stands ns one of the great feats of baseball, was pitched en May ', 11)10, when he was at the height of his fame. The last was ns recent as last season, when he blanked Bridgeport without n hit. He also reached the pitchers' goal when with Richmond. 'THE International League is faster than the Eastern or the TiV , ginia, but another no-hit game is net leyend the pessibilitici of the aged icu'i. Missed Perfect Game by Four Balls TDENDCR bagged his no-hit game in the majors against the Cleveland Naps. - Only one pas marred the "miracle." In the sKth Inning Terry Turner, who later became a member of Mack's club, waited for four wide ones and get en. At that, the Calif faced only twenty-seven men. Terry essayed te steal second nnd was nipped by one of Irn Themas' bullet heaves. The same number of batsmen faced the Chief in hU Iiitless and runless Ramc at New TIaen. However, it wns net a perfect game, for he hit one batter. That youth was nhe caught stealing. Render's first appearance with the A's was en April 20, 1003. It Is a peculiar fact that he was tent te the rescue of Eddie I'lank, who was being necked by n Bosten rally In the Hub. 'I lie A's, typical of the club of ether days, get away te a il.vlng start and held a comfortable lead en the Red Sex, who rained the championship thnt jear. The famous pertsidcr began te wobble nnd the young Indian was ordered te the hill. The Chief quelled the Bosten Kterm and the MncKmcn wen the game, 10-7, Several dajs afterward Mack permitted his new pitcher te start his first game. It was against the newly erganised New Yerk Yankees, who were nuking their first uppearance in this city nt the Columbia I'ark. It was a con spicuous beginning te a conspicuous career. The New Yorkers were shut out with only four hits, l'rem thnt time until he was dropped from the Phillies payroll, Bender hurled thirty-six mere shutouts. Bender is a gieat marksman nt the traps ns well as en the mound. He U one of the best trapshoeters In the 1'nitcd .States and could easily make his living ns n breaker of day birds. Up has a geed position with the Remington Arms Company because of hi- knowledge of firearms and hew te use them " The Chief Is new thirtj-nlne. That is old for a ball phner, and cspe clally for a pitcher, but theie's many a geed game left In his l'e.m right arm fOK sevexil years, llrnder hai practiced in the early seaien with the University of 1'fnnyh-aiua pitchers at Franklin Field, It m scarcely prohahle that he will he seen around Weightman Ilall this year. He uill go Seuth icith the Heading Aces. Cep-jriglit, Hit, hv PuliUc Lcdatr Cempavy -TUNNEY TO MEET WENZEL , AT ICE PALACE TONIGHT' O'Denncll and Devlne in Other Eight-Round Contest Gene Tunncy, American light heavy- WOlght champion, meets Wcnel, of .Pittsburgh, at the weekly Ice l'alace (hew tonight. This also will make nn- fWviwery night nt the l'alace. The West speits home Is two years ' Tunney stepped Jack Clifferd in New Yerk en Saturday night. HVenzel has fought the best in his dirislen. Eleven times he faced Harry Grch and he has turned In triumphs erer iluch Grouse, McTlguu und ethers. Jee O'Denncll, of Gloucester, will take en Hilly Devlne ever the eight rounds dlstance in the first part of the double windup. Battllnc Leenard, former I'liilndel. 33$k,phl bantam, will entertain in the third L.tv15!Hretindcr against Hatting Muck, of Kr"&rCMBdun. E'HJVf 'WHy Williams will ?e ugaiust Owen IWwKO'fcUlley in the sicend six-rounder. W. 'mttA opener pteu'iiU Uuy O'Mulley and &'jit - hnder Coaches Yale Battery Men Hi'". lenn.. reb. u -Clilnf Utn. ItmUlllIC tit, YuIh li.in-hlll nllrhi.,.- ikI. JjukliiK utter tlie ctiiJldaie fur I, i M jent nit tomorrow, but will re. r -i. ia iipenu mrM eaya mom. fi?Sfi,,ar.jaa5iaa: uAieurnattenal jhhtimj eliibj 3 V - 'J 1 STRONG ARM during 101'2 would be confined te n Arms Company In New Haven. He ' came. tieenn seeutlne for a suitable MlCCCs- cemed the wild person at n banquet and bnde fuirwell te the Chief, und Instead of remaining nt Yale, where New Haven Is located, the Indian Is going away from there this summer. Charles Albert has jielded again te the call of the game and the lure of the hill. He was approached by Reading attaches s-hertly after lie resigned from New lluu'ti. First he turned his back en temptation Then it is said the ante was ynlsei nnd proved se attractive that he could no longer refNt. lie signed nnd this summer will be seen In the town made famous by pietzcls and beer. The pretzels arc still getting u big play. Dick Heblitrel. who ti'-ed te hob nob with the first base In Renten, managed Reading last year. Relng se rlesc te our fair city, Richard probably inhaled some of the I'hlla delphla baseball atmosphere and piloted the team te list place. The jirct.el magnates decided that the net for Richard, and the tinware was that the Chief is net stepping into a bed teill take the hill in a league majors. The International is HARD GAMES FOR AQUINAS win Play Downtown Rivals en Heme Fleer Thla Evening Manager Kid Smith, of the Aquinas, has arranged two hard games at home this week. At St. Themas' Hall, Eighteenth and Merris streets, tonight, Anuinas will meet nnether downtown rival, the Passen, Gottlieb & lllnck five. The I". G.'s arc small in size compared with Aqnlnus, but they are ene of the fastest teams in Mim rttv ,.r.,i ' lfll" re et,M,t "" advantage of their ni-iivjiT uiiiuuvniH ey tueir huperier speed. On Thursday Aipilnas will tnekle Hubby Wlnsklll's Itoekwoods, one of the few teams playing basketball that have a regular line-up. On Thursday the I'. G.'s travel te Kennctt Square. ROMMEL TO SEE MACK Will Come Here Tomorrow te Talk Over 1922 Contract A dispatch from Uiiltlmeii) today stntci that I'.d Ileiiiini'l, plirlipr, of the Athletic, Ik rniiiin,! te tli'n city to morrow for it i oiifi'ifiice with Cennie Mud; rei;urdlti); tin1 terms of his 1!)2J.' contriiet. Iteiiitni'l stiitrs thnt If hr cannot iTiieh nn itpreeiniMit Willi thu lull tui'tleiun he will requckt that hu be Mild or truded. In answer. Mr. Mucfi teduy i-uiil that under no clrcuintunees will hl.s jiitcher Uwwr. but he txprttatii gratlfl- fiipen tout, ne is oeniiiifr,io talk ever i,"?i t . ' n WONDER WHAT DAN CUPID THINKS ABOUT? 5H0OT SHOOT SHOOT ALL PAY LONG. I IIAVCN'T HAD A 8T OF LUCK LATECV I'P A LOT RATHGH Ge nSHINd WHAT A SiUV occupation! This IS. ALL OUT OF DAT6 Tma 13 AV EUSV BAY J WHOL.C LOT OP HEARTS KIGHT , WHCRC I CA0 BUST 'CM! Tuawe Cemes a GOV IVB 'HIT BeFORE- I'LL fY mim AsaiJ k $jrtLf-K Sis. NEW "LONGEST DRIVES" FOUND IN GOLF WORLD Charley Hall, Birmingham, Averages 273 Yards Tiventy-thrce Tee Wallops in Recent Match. One Sailed 330 Yards Uphill Ily tJRAXTLAND KICK Ijest Winds three drives, his longest drive carrying They'ic called mc through the rain-mist him .'130 jards uphill en the fifth hole. And they're called mc through the "If there Is any golfer anywhere who sun; an eutdrive Hull, he can add 500 te The'i'xe called mc te the valleys, ' uh hank ucceunt by way of a friendly Where the little rivers run. ! Md,, tJet'V They've called mc nut across the hitlsl , IIlll " undoubtedly a prodigious That hide atcau the sea: cleutcr. He hns bread shoulders and .Ve matter irhcre I turn around I hear them calling me. Sometimes they speak of piny i And old, rimcmbcrcil scenes; And then again of ancient mess And Southern evergreens; And sometimes of a grass-grown ceeds read Amid the forest hush. Through thickets trhcrc the cardinal Is flaming through the brush. Through stark and leafless solitudes They fellow mc te town. Ami whisper of a better world Where men arc lean and breicn; And still their fiiendly voices call Frem off the beaten track, "You've missed the read you hunted for, But tee can lead you back." THE Hen. G. Carpenticr has assumed an extremely logical posltieu in waiting te let Tunncy, Gibbens and Greb bottle the Issue among themselves before he chucks his personality Inte the frame ngain. Why lug in foreign talent when the home product could be ' easily churned into a likely looking stcwV 'Tlie Longest Drhcr ZI1H' NEWMAN, the sporting sage of Birmingham, steps forward with the lengest-hltnng golfer m the world. UK entry is Charley Hull, the Kir I minghnm pre. 1 Upen what basis? "Hall," writes Mr. Newman, "has i never been eutdriven in tournament play. In seven national championships the has been longer from the tec than Itay, Mitchell. Uarnes, McDonald, Gelden, or the longest drivers who hap pened te be aieunu. "In n recent match here against Jacobus, the Itidgcwoed, N. J., pre, Hall averaged 1173 yards for twenty - Scraps About Scrappers Temmy llevlln. of Mnyu ik. has bn matched te meet Hnmtny Trlnkle In tlie Henit te the ITfttiUte Murray-Tny Trlnkle match at &hermndeuh Triday nlk-ht. I ltattlins Kepln. of Jnm'Hewr. N. T.. Jj In 1'hlladeliiliUi mraln. He hu placed himself untltr tne uuli.ui'.f of I'ttn 'erll I'hll S.iliaderi". rallfnrnln s clur llBht-i uclLht. will hum t" 1I' his fasleat en .-.it Srday nteht hs ' UVU. Jee Tlpljtr. will tjii In there wlnglua nt hln ut th atle.l.ll i lub .lelmtiv MkrI wTlte-: I steril X'.",'VJ! I.euBhr.ui In tle rounds ir. the ear of 1010 or lOif) I'm ready te clve him a thance te l v,ii out that defeat." Harl Hiirtinnn Is UU'Kenl.y. trnlnltiB under tie UMchlnir i-f Lm" heBRl. His next match In te l en .Saturday nlu'ht nuatnn oun, eun, fcerlOck at the National Hit Jlltchell, heuthwark llEhtuelEbt Is anxious te box here. II his heen delne nil of hW work out of town, nayshewid b.-ll-lunt form In two Trenten matches. Hill Greer announces thn tnlI-v, Inter hop of The Hphlnx for Kebruary i'.l. TO" affair u 1 w held at ine u'rureuii un v tuu, 'rim ii1nniKni.tln hrether. of Itroeklin Max. Sam Mil and Jee are llvlnic In Phila delphia new Thei ull ar rpertsmen tHpicUlly cleee tollewers of bealrm. Harry fiorilen. a local lad. H bexltw well In New Yerk ills lant victory was avalnst Jee Dundee In tin reundi. Gorden hai eunif Hue riemliif. another Ililladelphlan, au u stabUmate llivttllnr Abe felien. Is new under the miui. nirunent of Nat Dnlpus hietlur of Hilly. Ilattllr.B Ahe Is open te tniet Johnny Tully, Teuni; aherKck and Pine Hedlc. Jee Memlfll hm his hrother. YeunB Trtrn In cm .1 sh.ir-i for several bouts. Iltrb llutihie nnd Hnrrv Jatttf ale expected tu be Toge's opponents seen. Temmy O'Toele. of Weit Philadelphia, hetn matched te meet Joe fialdheri? In u turn heut nt lAncaBter, I ehrury Johnny l'axien meetu Joe McC'ahe In same Bhew, hat, 27 the rat M'irley, bt iieundage. 133, la In ehape for any ene I'nrl.ey l'rrrl, of thla city, was nei knecll rut In Haltlmore recently, he v.rltn Ml ...nu .. Ui In K. il u, lh. limn " ..iiIau 1 .l PH.U 11. ,.. t .i" a...... ......rn Hill hriilllnrer, r,f Seuth T'nllly. in about tn miirt llitht heavyweli-'ht cornpetltlen. II" neum iike te luKe un au atone. "Hutu" Oaley, letlred boxer, haa opened a trymnanlum in Seuth I'hlladelphla. Harry Wlliman, Jee Ixinden and "J'ep" Bowdle are training there. There In a tetter In the anerla dMrlmtn "'!," 'BM!u '.cpi.i.7 urvar.M for Maxi v ill uiheeii. i ' pck. "and somebody eviduntly usd my en my jaw. It was only my geed con cen h'1"1'" " iillllnii and ) until thnt wived me for the Missed agaim! eVBKl IF I HIT ANY BODY IT JUST BREAKS MY ARROW. PeePLe Just prctnd They Ae OJOOND6D Te HUMOR. ME, VDMAKE A GOOD GOLF CADDY KM ? Thsrs aeea GAAY mark Tell by The op hia eves ready Te Pic (Tea Whiz? That 6eY 16 mad he UeeawT aecsA Te Care cauch for it! he swears gomg gemg Thimc Tcrriblc! Que 54 I'LL BEAT IT OUT OF HERE. 86POOE I 3T KICKSJ3 OUT" I'LL rJCUER ATTACK Him again iOJi: CwxlaWH.r.IHl ! for powerful forearms, but his main power rests in mi tremendous annus and wrists. He hns a pair of wrists that ought te be at least par for elephant lifting. Something te Think Over AVETK11AX observer today offered this remnrk : "The mntter of spirit nnd geed feeling, of friendly tribute, is far better among professional!! than it is among most amateurs. "There is far less jealousy, envy nnd backbiting nmeng the professionals, en the average, than there is among the 'amateurs. Amateur sport is n wonder ful thing, but. anion,: Its tepllncrs in every branch it has a long, long way te (go te reach the clearing of clean, com panionable bpertsuiansMp." I Which is something mere than two or i three of our leading amateur staw might think ever in their leisure moments. Cenriaht, 1022. AH rleMs reserved Beets and Saddle Ilygene Days appears best In the feature rare at New Orleans today at a mile and a sixteenth. Sands of Pleas ure and Geurmnnd should furnisn the contention. Gourmand seems te have had tee much racing recently. Horses well plnced In ether races nre : First race, Sun Time, Heimeden, For Fer est Majer; second, lietslndn, North Shere, Sandy II. ; third, Gammer Gur Gur ten, Knet Grnsj,, llle-.Mm Heuse; fourth, Grace Myers, Asia, Deveultc ; sixth, Lucky B., Diana, Anna Gallup; seventh, Mab, Corsen, Pretender. Haana First race, Keltei, Tattling, Margaret Nash ; second, Tem Goe--e, FriiH'Uela, Suu Girl; third, Wedge Wedge weed, Spring Vale, Gallou Herry ; feuitli, Discussion, Gelden Chance, The Lnquircr; fifth. Stir Up, Au Iteveir, Sir Adsum; sixth, Harlock, Mumbo Jumbo, Dan. There remain thirty-five mero days of raclns In Haana. The season has been unusually successful nt the Cuban course. Ainone the Derby and Prcakncss entries the reed Imported eelt of Commander J, IC is. Itess Hpanlnh Maize, should net be for Ketten or oerleoked. He Is delnB well In hW trilnlnir nt Laurel. Md He was racd lute In the season nnd mildly, nnd has de veloped Kreatlv since last fall He was fourth In his last race, the Plmllce Ku. turlty. vhlch was wen by Munich. rallfernln It nsklnB n vote en establishing Haclna (.ommlHslen under parlmutuel bet- a tint,, nnd would allow ruclnu In each county each jear. t'lsmpen dms of Westminster Heckey Team Coming Th--e will ly no skatliifr at the Ice l.ilnr until rrldai Ther, will i,0 lixln ten i-lit t ineetlni.- of the PMlnd-lphln Jtapl.l Transit t.m-.rruw nlBht nnd en Thurnd iy en n" the I,u I.u Temple Mjstlc Hhrlne will i old ltn annunl l.al masque. On Trlday nnd Kbi urdny nlKhts the Icairue leading heckev teiTm of Hosten. Westminster, will b: here for t" Ksnies On I'r day n irht M, vi-i,.,i.... ... imss Westmlnatcr nnd en Saturdav en J I i!uiik.-r c:ty lll be sein airalnst Iho Ilosteii1 BfAltJI The Hardest Battle of My Ring Career" i i By TINKV I TT MAY be strange, but really the boy' I-- who cave me the hardest buttle was i Al Tllema. The lieut wan held nt Iteck Island, III., during tin; seaten of llUS.j it wnsnt thut Themas gave me u treiint'liiK or unj thiiiB JiK that' en the ether I hand, it was I ' win) handed out tile beating, but what a tough guy he turned out te be! Themas came a t in e hummer und tongs and never backed nn inch. He could lilt, tee, an he landed Heme pret I'INKY .MITCHKMj ty f-elld punches . - llli)l lielng. rinally In the third I began te rcneh i Themas with right cresses. Four times I dropped him In that round, and even then he cnine back lighting like u bull befere the period ended. Bound after round until tha hall ended tlie hchedulcd ten-round net-te. I clipped Mr. Themas flush en the jaw, AM , I CAJ eh-m -Baby? right imte his heart awj) 5tickkj6 out of his mmits.s nc's .MOULDER BLAOS he's Cot it Geed .( LOOK AT HirsA WRlCOLF leAR HIM MOAN! (Jesh but i A LONESOMS AM. GUY LOCAL BASEBALL S. O. Grauley Accepts Position as President of Organiza tion Temporarily r tffe ill, , UMPIRES ORGANIZE While Hjirman was niiHiiniMcreii iiune u trouncing, at no time was then- itnj Tlin baseball umpires of Philadelphia J indications of a knockout, mostly be have organized. The initial meet-icause of Bebby's defensive luetics, lag of the body was held lasf night. ZeVSUt ' AH present were designated ns umps j,,,,,.,. -Wallace mcrcnnie 't M liandl with the exception of Jee O'Heurke, leap in height, weight and H'lich by out the bnllnlaycr. who haimcncd te be in , iiunehlne Johnny Brown, of Knglund, In attendance, ami Jee admitted tnnt lie did net knew there were that many umpires In the world. The assembly room wns crowded. After Temmy Keennn had conducted the meeting for about nn hour It was considered n geed move te ergnnl.e. This was seen accomplished with the election of the following efficers: Presi dent, S. O. Grauley, who accepted the position temporarily ; vice president, Temmy Keennn ; recording secretary, Jim Coffey ; financial secretary, James D. Cameren ; treasurer, Ld. J. Mc Laughlin. A Beard of Directors wns also named te consist of William I.enrv. Oliver Casey, Fred Westervclt and 11. A. Clark. It was decided te name the eflicers nnd Beard of Directors n committee te wait en the Philadelphia Baseball As sociation te discuss the situation with that body. The umpires desire te learn what thnt organization plans te de ic gardlng umpires tills season. Who Are Umpires? The room was full of men. but the fellow who gets the job of nnmlng the umpires lias picked the pri.e. Many were of the opinion thnt nil are eipial and this delegation seemed te control the meeting until one. Steve Otis, nl ways regarded as a geed etliclal nretind these parts, broke into the picture and told the world that there were men in the room that were better than he and pointed te Fred Westervclt, the former National League official, new making tills city his home, nnd who. with Her man Bnet.el, will umpire all games at Princeton Celleso this enr. After some dlscussieu, it wns finally decided that there arc better umpire's than ethers and thnv will no doubt be rated. .President Gr.iulev could net understand why se much stress whs di rected at meeting the Philadelphia Baseball Association. Sonic of thmc present were laboring under the belief, apparently, that it was the only base ball association in the world this cnr. According te the plans, the Phila delphia body Is only nn incidental and all leagues, no matter where, ami teams In any section of Pennsylvania, New Jersey or Delaware, can secure competent efliclnls at games by getting in touch with the umpires' association. Ileseut Heme Stuff Seme of tlie better officials, nnd who could sign up with almost any club, resented the "homer" stuff that is being plnjed up se much. They were of the opinion that if there were any Mich men they should net belong te the association, and took issue with man of the statements in regard te games placed here last season. The association is apparently a move In the light direction. The ebjtct Is te bi'tter the conditions between the umpire, public, plajer and manager and Is a geed one, but there is a tre- j, witl' mendmi, amount of work connected the oiganlzatlen and it will net In- tlir iiibli'ft thing te put it across. M1TCHKLI. but he tlioek ort the punches like a deg rid i himself of water, and he continu ally kept piling In. While Themiui did net bceiu with any telling punches, I as u pretty tiled jeung fellow when the match ended. icru sorry te hear that after' nurds he had been lulled during the war in France. Abide from Thernim, T think Cloule lnit, the Curiudiuii rlutmpien, gave me u pretty nigged battle, t'lenie is a vicious puncher, und ene who continu ally hits. There is hardly any let-up In his swinging. It certuiply kept me stepping fast keeping out of range of ins iiujiuuitcrp. I In all my buttles I never felt that I had ever been pushed te the limit. ..New my ambition Is te get en with 1 Benny Leenard. I had the chance New Hi im j.uy, uui juie wns against me mill i wits tUKt'ii in witn a nihil of inurHius in my BiieuKler the 'fere the contest. night be- A match with the champion might prove the hardest battle of my ring career. However, that re mains te be teen. lay'a edition of tht tytAmfSti BODY ATTACK WINS F Bebby Burman Is Handed Trouncing in First Wind-Up at the Olympia NO INDICATIONS OF K. 0. Ily LOUIS II. .IAFFH EDDIH HAYKH, the Nig, is u discon solate .eung man today. "And I thought he was going te win sure even had a notion he would knock him out," is the grumbling mumble of Nlj, re ferring te the peer shewlns made hj his southpaw charge, Hebby Hurninu, against Daniel Kramer, also a local pertside puncher. Ivramer slam-banged Iiurinan plenty In the hitter's llrst wind-up. when they went through elslit rounds ut the OI.mii pla last night, and It was the unanimous , opinion et every one mere unit jmiihm "ain't get II" as they say in Seuth Phllly these da.ts. If Iiurinan went into the ring bent en doing some socking, lie had most of it taken out of him In the very llrt. Ilensen: A let of hefty wallops by Ivriimni- In lltn limit Tlnlltiv flpillf. Oil! II vicious inaiilltii te thi! mid-section right off the reel and continued te hnnd out ' the same medicine in each and cu-ry i round. , Falls te liCail Tills was n ictiirn match: in their previous meeting, Illinium linving put en a sensational tilt, fe much m that they were brought together again, and n blc crowd turned out for the muss. i Hut the fans were disappointed because the bout was net se geed. Burmnn made the mistake of per mitting Kramer te de nil of the leading. Once In a while Hebby flared up, but hie attempts were feeble. Danuv's punches te the body made his opponent clinch often, and this caused the bout te slew up. Ilr the latter rounds Kramer shifted his attack te the head and ciiirsvd Bar man's iiem te bleed, Daniiv hooked lil right for Beb's jaw several limes, bn the blows either missed or landed tee high. , . the ether elglit-reunuer. Drewn get j under way by showing te advantage with it straight left and right cress in the early rounds, but Wallace kept' lighting hard and punching eflep in the dinehm. I In the latter part of the bout, esne- I dally In the last three rounds, ullacc had Brown backing up and holding en In the clinches te avoid the little Ital ian's mean wallops. i I Conway Cemes Bach Frank! Conway, of Camden, 1111!, came back nflcr a l.iy-efl of siweral I months owing te it friicturid hand and scored a close victory ecr the rugged Jee Nelsen, 1UI. It was the. Canulen itc's use of a pietty straight left that decided (he contest. Infighting of 1 1. ink MeGevern. 117. I against Little Jeff. lH'fc. cnlitled the feuner te an nrn bleak after a spirited I six-round tussle. The bes weie nt It hummer and tongs, several times mi h ime being shaken up. In the third round a light te the chin knocked MeGevern I dizzy, but he mi ted himself from hitting the canvas by going down en his hands. I Kid Wolf, 11'-,:li, upset the dope whin h" canto through with it haiii- j fought win eer Buttling Muiin. Mine i ' weight, In the iifst bout. I Snell Named Brown Baseball Coach I'retltleniP. It. I., lVh. 1 1. Walter II I S'nell, fe.Muer Mb l'lr'tui bai'lull pl.iwr, h in liM-u itppelnti d umi h of llicv u I'ul.ersi'i laiel'sli mu.nl. Mr. Mii'II'm. iiwwlnttnem ! carriliiK out the pellry nf nn n(l-w-n -round faculty ceiuh. In nddltleii tu his bueLall dutlm hn j illiMiliir thn luvUi luull tuaiu I and Is assistant foothill reach. ! Paddock Starts Training lais Anerlrii. IVb II. f'lnirli'i 1' id id deck, holder or the 100-.ird mirlnt nnd Mn ernl ether rlndet I'.ith re erds. ueilud out cnterdav nt th I'nUeralty uf Miulh'rn I'n'l I'n'l fernl.i, und Indicated he would iuii this m.i m.i neil. Large Entry for Deg Derby ArMMI. Idiuie, 1'eb, 1-1 fT.lrl'H In, the nietit neti i -V.lt II HA lentil, ilrlerH OR MY KRAMER 3 fiW Wherever ueu pv I '21! '! ml iilUnn8.B I h Jk alnlt) llllll ll! tl'.-'-i, IliUil WHallBiaPg'MBaBBaaaaaaaWa f, f- Jr??uw.nMuVMtMaBaWtaara&iaaaaaV II HI iJfT (A ) NEW YORK.N.Y. N!SttfinKyf New Yerk knows real quality and se does" ''tMy lft4'tgTyfii f-1 ' 1 Indianapolis. That's why White Owl is the JtStTBSKil- biggest seller in each city. aajSrafBB!PSalBi.ai3ia3r5 White Owl value at White Owl price is pessi. - 7l JlSWP5aBaBpiHrr'a ! ble only because of enormous White Owl flflaPj:WBgaSPWCaHB production. Mere White Owls were smoked :"fa f- - last year than any ether dear. ," JL Cfr.'Q j indianapelis.indJ ,j fmM f 'HATIONAL BRANDS ' ' Have a iuiiniry. und ncveral mero announced as com- Itiif. thn Atlierlcd. ueff aorey rroir.ieeH 10 uu nun u( Ilia hardtm whlle trallH In the history of siciljf.i rucliiK. Yestorday-Joday-Je morrow Always the same Henrietta ADMIRALS 1 EISENLOHR'S MASTERPIECE f Per facto size 2 for 25 cents OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 1850 WypmmyiS?M L l 9B?-2al-EnDH rtfti si - - (gc?iswygass j i Hi 20 per cent discount taken off your sales check when you pay High Scheel Gym Suits Jerspv. D.-ns, jockstrap and h?sh shoes Sweaters V-neck pullovers 8.00 Shawl cellar coat 12.00 Fine elastic knit coat 7.00 Marshall E. (Incorporated) Mcn'. Furnishing 724 Chestnut Street NOTICE TO PATRONS ict jMiinf maty ant Seltrday Onf Tktrt uill bt no It Skating Tin Wtdnttitj or ThtrsiaJ fail wttk. GEORGE F. PAWLING, fl menti T, ht Plti TOR MILLIONAIRE AND WORKINOMAN COBS Tha Economical Qigar iOtD .EVKRYWHERX SAVE $2.50 ON A BOX LA PALINA CIGARS 15c STRAIGHT SIZE MAGNOLIA LA PALINA sent te your office or residence - $s.oe SCARLETT 703 Cbeitnut St., Phila., Pa. b I'renten 106 Weil 1074 m Ice palace 45TH ft MAIIKET BTBKETS rnut mild f reulil net run-W will run BOXINGS , SOc.51,51.50 IIIM.V PARKER iih.i.y WILLIAMS JIATTMNO RAY O'MALLEY Vf OWKN vs. O'MALLEY IIATTMNO MACK vs. LEONARD K. O. JOE 8 Rounds nil.I.Y O'Donnell vs. Devlne Championship Contest TIlHMCV American Li fit I UN N tl Heavyweight ttinTKV Champien WENZEL Star Contender T.rkftn ut lee Pnlarci 1433 H. Vna a.i tuilirimiuini. in n. nzdi f'rumliil'.. !HI H. Olhi Tendler'w Itllll.ini, 730 Mar ket! Hmlrt'e. S03S Mnrkeli Pewelltn fe. nt r. 4'IIHl Tile Hub. 2,1 N. ISih. Reg. Price 3.70 Dis count .74 Yeu Pay 2.96 1.60 2.40 1.40 6.40 9.60 S.60 Smith & Bre. Athletic Coedt w ii 1 m -i vm 1 1. . &k$Ms$$Mm& M $i?ru riywjilimBUfcAJi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers