& -s, r ' . . ' ' - ," ... $
PiVlilTJTMWJ .' 'PTTRTSTfl. nr.,mnri-P.TJ-DTTfTUn-P,i-;p:m-A-. TOTfiTVUTiian A V. .TTTOP, 7. ' 1fl22 ... I9;S
lstFfeld, Starts Play for Philadelphia Amateur
If BALLS DOI
PI VALLEY SKY
77 Hand-Plcked Linksmen Be
siege Jersey Heights in Dia
. i trict Championship Round
THIRTY-TWOJT OUALIFY
By SANDY McNIBLICK
rlM Valley, N. J- Tunc 7,-A, hlT
MeSd started ever the hardest
?1r demanded te qualify " nn
Zucnent for the amateur golf cham
pionship of Phllndclphln.
1 It- .i nff ns tournament ple-
n this morning ever the wonder
Si of the world here nt Vine nllry,
th first' tournament of nn official nature
that has ever been held en this fnmeus
test
The eyes et the golf nntlen nre turned
en this links cathedral here In Jersey
today, for Pine Valley has oft been
mentioned as the setting for it nntlenal
ehimplenshlp. If this tourney is n
S If the scores show that It in
.SuS'iSfalr test, and If the course
'"pronounced 'ripe" by acclamation.
Sen Its officials will doubtless offer It
Immediately for the American chain-
"''exceptionally fast field will give
the course Its first championship whirl.
All the details of Its play are fitting
for this Is the twcnty-tlfth nnnlver
liry of the amateur championship of
Philadelphia.
Sweaty-seven Starters
There were seventy-seven players
with a, few belated entries nnd nenrly
ffr of these ten-handienp-er-better
itara must fall by the wayside nt twl
liihr. Thirty-two will be eligible for
match piny. Favoring Pine Vnlley
players for their knowledge of the
course, there arc twenty-live who
should get in for sure.
On past performance the lift would
read something like this: Clarey, R.
Heffner, J. Headle, 0. Itpekncr, Knmpf
min, Marsten, Hamilton, W. J. nnd
J. W. Piatt, Brown, Doelp, Greer,
Bebb, Franclnc, Carr, lluxten, O.
! Heffner Wnshburn. Reynolds. Nerman
Maxwell, Itielcy. Mett W. P. Smith,
Teuksbury nnd Driggs.
There are a number of geed Phil
adelphia players net entered, the most
notable being L. P. Deming. 11)21
champion, the veteran who Hiirprlbcd by
winning last year at Wliitemnrsh. D.
0. Cerkrnn, a, new arrival, hud a
counter-engagement te piny In the
Maryland amateur.
There are several who stand morn
than an even chance of making up the
first' thirty-two today. ilaers like
Meigs, Lycett. Schnkleferd, Williams.
Newton. Phillips, Weeton, Bier nnd
Atherholt.
, Seme Sure Choices
' Out right down, there arc about i
dozen players .sure te qualify, nnd
'another twenty will get in, according te
the way the remainder are going.
There nre bound t be Mime sur
prises en a course llke the I'inc Vnl
ley, where it's as easy te tnnp down
a 4 as a muffed-up 0 nt uny hole.
A course with n different kind of terror
Is Lide, and in n chnmpienshlp tlicre
recently such players as Cardincr White
failed te qualify. The medal was wen
with an 8;i, and scores of DO get in.
The betting at Pine Valley is that
no one will break 1(10 for the thirty
six holes and scores of ISO will get In.
Many, however, are "equally certain
that a scere of 153, or ccn better.
111 take the medal, ami that nothing
worse than 170 will qualify.
The dny's efforts will tell the sterj.
, Several pairs drew ut.cntlen ns thev
drove off this morning. "Bub" Hoff Heff
ner, winner last jear of the Patterson
Cup, went away with .lnhn Beadle, At
lantic City finalist, at 8:55. Shertlj
after Ralph Kampfmnn, former final
it for the Texas title, and Max Mars Mars
eon, Pennsylvania champion, teed off.
Oner a. Starter
"Charlie" Declp, Lu Lu expert, and
Marcus Greer, Quebec champion, who
Has wen two out of tluce tournament
starts se far this year, plnjed together,
and later en two former Philadelphia
cnamplens stnick off.
1 -.ney Jr Cameren Buxton, who bent
waiter Rej nelds at Huntingdon Vullev
jack there, and Geerge Heffner, i-limu-1
15 ln V3.id- "effner lieu i the sntnp
r l?,tl'e Pattcisen Cup piny en
Memerial Day, and wan a fnvorlte for
V.-MCr "?Pldi teed off with Xer
n Saxw'l. two nncicnt rivals, nnd
toen after them came a pair with ninny
Im l t,'",lt '' f the ether
would be the medalist. They were Mnu-
MLTi,V,imtic'.n,-v' wh0 l,0'u
Ia f m. th,lH. wmi-spaKhore cotuse,
tffnU?1 d. MuU- ,m,,'"l"t in the
C.-i-.tiis: get ,i7- nt i'iw
speUeddi,n,'V1re'1,.,i? t,u' m,,n mny I"vp
fad. of cn,fUl "' teuruamcu: His
Sethis. 'l W'n,,tT " u cel"r
PlMed M."bl,ry nml '"r"m" Wo.,ten
I.pL sc,h.T' n l"'lr '" the Uib-lniSrtSb,'!rntl1en-
Tl,,! '- '"""'
a&VLl u.?"t ,""!. v. HI. the
.thereafter. """ing immediately
KIRKWOOD WIMtT wicnAi
IN 1000GUINEAS GOLF
DE,le,at8 Jck Huchl8en for
eCPla"-Bla,r Withdraws
. ''-l. ;7une 7.-(By
' Wp Ien ?,Jvl-rk" (,0(l. Australian
Mln V'the.T.,.!011 !he 'inalifylng
nsm.-T w.. thousand -Kiiliipii i?..u ;..
l for' the thirtl ,0i'lu'y !""(la llls total
Mklnir in ; n H 8core today was 77
Jtte Braid'J J .'" set'enl Vlace.
Tem Bluir thBregint,! scer," wrt l-r'-hMi,.Jr""ri
the enlv Am m.,, , i ...
SrSM'yetteSSr I(r,,tcll"i0". after
ttfate ,f i.,vnnl .1,,y scored un
165. et 15J. ad Harry Vurden
he Kirkwood Accepts
"" Position in U. S.
lnden, J,lne 7f .Z(nv a t
i iPKiffl wit..
s:ife
re? mn UD li f l.:."""'
te make i ;, ' 'T "J,er.
Tcndler's Victory Is
' Technical K. 0. in 7th
ucstlen ns te the round in which
,Lew Tendler gPts credit for n knock
out ngalnst Bebby Barrett at the
PhllllcH ball park Inst night has
started numerous arguments today.
Ah the bell rang ending the sixth
round while referee Tayler was still
counting, the, decision will go down
In the record books ns n technical
knockout In the seventh round. Tny Tny
ler had counted up te nine when the
li'ell sounded. After n minute, dur
ing, which time there was n let of
excitement both ln the ring nnd out
side, the bell sounded again for the
-tint of the seventh. Ah Barrett
was uiiab'c te tee the mark Tendlcr
.icts credit for n seventh-round
'Knockout.
Grade-Scheel Pupils Compete
en Memerial Field Continue
Carnival Tomorrow
MANY EVENTS ON PROGRAM
The sixth nnnunl track nnd field
meet of the Upper Darby High Scheel
will be held this afternoon and tomor
row. The elementary schools, which
include grades one te seven, and take
in the schoelsof the Upfter Darby
Township, will stage their competition
this afternoon.
Tomorrow the students of the high
school will contest. Beth meets will be
held en Memerial Field, the home of
the Upper Darby High Scheel. It is
situated en North Lansdowne avenue,
opposite the Arlington Cemetery. It is
only about five minutes wnlk from the
Sixty-ninth street terminnl.
Bn liners and flags arc the prizes
which will be nwnrded te the various.
grammar school winners this afternoon.
These banners are nwnrded from year
te year and the winning; school have an
opportunity of displaying them in their
trophy room for one annum.
The pvents carded are the fifty nnd
scventy-fivc-yard dashes, quarter-mile
and linlt-mllc run. high jump, bread
lump, hop, skip and jump, and a num
ber of miner events' such as basketball
threw. There will also be fancy dances
by different schools.
FAUQUIER POLO QUARTET
WILL PLAY HERE TODAY
Virginians Meet Bryn Mawr Free
booters at Bala
The fnmeus Pauqulcr County Country
Club, of Virginia, will meet the Bryn
Mawr Freebooters in n pole game at the
Philadelphia Country Club, Bain, this
afternoon.
In the game tedny, Philadelphia fans
will have n chance te sec General
Bethel, Military Attache of the British
Government nt Wnshingten, piny. He
was the youngest major general In the
British Army during the Inte war nnd
is considered nn excellent nlnver.
Yesterdny nfternoen. In the heaviest
goal-scoring match of the present sea
son, the Bryn Mnwr Fexhuntcrs were
sent down te defeat by the Philadel
phia country Ulub. first team In a sec-
nnd Merrellten Cup match. The score
was ail te 10.
Fred Hec, of the Country Club, wns
the Individual star of the game. He wns
in spieiuini lerm, nnd he took many
chances. He scored eight' of his team's
points.
UPPER DARBY HIGH
TRACK MEET TODAY
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL .KAfltTK
. . Wen l.ef I'.r. Win Ii
New Yerk 3sS?3 .000 .nan .IIH7
ritthhiirfrti ... .diSr'K " " .M
St. 1-euls . ...fjasr. 'it .Ml ,ftl ..1
llrenkhn . . . 4iftas 33 ,.V4i ,M2 .111
ClnHhnjiti ..M$r. 3.1 3. ..tee .Mil .400
C'hliHKe ...J?T... Ut ! .417 .ISO .401
IIoMeii ..jfff... . 10 2S .Wi .444 .422
riilludfluhlii 1.1 28 .StO .301 .311
AMICK1CAN LKAGUB
Wen tMiit IVV Win Iii-
Npw Yerk 31 IS .033 .B40 ,:e
M. IaiiIh 2 10 ,001 .012 .Ml?
rirtelnnd 24 2A .400 .BOA ,40
VtHNhlnitten St 25 .4M .1100 .480
Athlrtlm 10 ' .403 .470 .til
Detroit 21 30 .47 .4HH .437
llnnten 10 3 .432 .444 .42 i
C'lllraie 20 27 .420 .447 .417
INTERNATIONAL IJCAOl'K
w. i.. r.r. J8" w. i,. ie.
nnltlmore 33 14 .702 .Ter. t'llr 21 27 .400
Itechrwter 30 18 .0211 Knulln.. 22 28 .440
Terente.. 20 22 .Ml Strum. 21 2H .420
Ituirule.. 24 24 .500 Nrunrk. . 14 32 .301
J&KT,KRX USAQVK
W. I., r.c. W. I.. IM
N. HniMi 24 12 .007 Snrlncflrld 17 21 .417
I'HtMIHd 21 14 .000 Albany. . 10 22 .421
Vntrrbur 20 18 ,A20 llrtrtfenl. 18 21 .417
llrlU'rixirt 10 18 .314 Fltchburc. IS 21 .417
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. I.. I'.C. W. I.. 1C.
.Mlnn'pelln 31 in .074 Celumbim, 22 20 ,4A8
Inrt'nnellH 28 18 .000 1nuUIM 21 2H ,420
SI. I'u ul.. 27 1H .000 Knn. (Ity 21 3n .412
Mlluuukcu 27 23 .510 Teledo... 13 32 .289
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
w. i.. r.c w. i.. r.c
Mebllp. . 32 10 .027 N, Orleans 27 24 .520
Illr'Ehum. 27 21 .503 Niwlltllle. 23 28 .451
Mt. Reik 38 23 ,510 Atlanta.. 19 27 .413
.Mempli
)IIIH. i
27 24 .520 Cliat'oecu 18 35 .340
YESTERDAY'S RE8ULTS
NATIONAL I.K.(il'K
Renten, 7 1 St. IiuIh, 2.
All ether dimes pontpened.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 111 AthletlrH. I.
Nen Yerk, 3 Cliiriile. 1,
Wunnlncten, 3 Clfjelnnd, 1.
St. LvuU, Ot Dotten, 3,
INTERNATIONAL l.K.Adl'E
ReudlnK-Nemirk (net ureuniln).
Iliilllmerp. Oi Jernry City, 2. .
Terente, fll ReeheMrr, 2,
lluffnle, 4i Syrui'uee, 0.
E.XSTK11N LEAdllE
Wnterbury, 8 Sprlnrtlflil. I.
l'lttlibunt. Bi lliirtferd. I.
Other cumeH iiottuenrd,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, 6 ht. I'uiil, 4.
( ejumliun. 7l IMitNtllle, 8.
Mlnnemiellii, l-l Kiuiwu City, 5,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Illrinlncliam. Oi Niihllle, 4.
Mobile. l Llllle Keek. 1. .
ChaltanoeKU. Hi Atliintu, 4.
Meiuphl-New OrlemiH, ruin.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I'lttkburKh nt rhlladcluhlii.
t'lncliiiiiitl at llrecklsn.
St. 1euIm ut Renten.
Chlcuce at New Yerk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletlr M. Detroit. , , - ,
n WMhlnflen Ht Clei eland.
I Mm Yerk at ChIee
.eiV . ' BwtW.at.it, tMte.
muiSSmi
iBVENINGP' PTJBjlO
TROntRS GO AFTER
Herse Dealers' Sweepstake Will
Be Feature Harness pace
at Belmont Track
! THREE , EVENTS ON CARD
lieveri of llglft-hnrness racing will
get their 1022 taMe of their favorite
' sport this afternoon en the Belmont
1 one-mile track, where the eleventh nn
nunl dealers' sweepstake races will be
held.
Three races are en the card an
nounced by Al Snundcrs, who manages
the meet, nnd ns the events arc the
only ones of the kind in this section of
the country they flnnunlly, nttrnct big
crowds.
The dealers' sweepstake race Is the
major race en the program. As in the
past, It will be for trotters eligible te
the 2:30 class with mntlnee. nnn-wln
or time records net faster than 2:14U
This rncc en former occasions has
been worth mere than $1500 te the win
ner, which mnkes It a stnke of such
richness that the best of the shew-clnss
trotters from thin nnd surrounding
States compete for the big prize. Each
nominator pays $."0 .$10 when the
stake closed March 20, $15 April 24,
flO en Mny 22. Fifteen dollars wns
paid this morning.
. The Herse Dealers' Stakes will be
raced under the new Union Associa
tion's rules this nfternoen. AVith the
three events raced nt mile heats, best
three in five, te end with the fifth heat,
unless two or mere- horses ere tied, in
which ense the horsee se tied will race
an extra heat. The winner takes the
entire purse, with all ether starters In
the dealers' race sharing alike in 50 per
cent of the gate receipts. Last year nil
stnrters except the winner received $75.
The initial race In 1012 was wen by
Bennie h. nnd netted $700. This is the
lowest it has ever been.
Direct Vista in 1014
In 1014 Direct Vlstn wen It nnd
$1080. In 1017 Ituth Ongnle wns the
winner nnd took away $1350. .Tps1p
Wntts wen in 1918 nnd captured $1280.
In 1011) it was worth $1570 te Axle
Tedd, the winner. Kech yenr a hand
some sterling cup Is presented te the
winner by Edward T. Stotesbury. It
is the Initial early closing stake race ln
this section of the country.
The ether two events en this nftcr nftcr nftcr
noen's race card are the Belmont Stnke
for 2:15 class trotters and the Key
stone Stake for 2:15 class nacers. In
both of the above stakes the nominator
nevs 825 entrance. In four iiavmcnts
en the snmc dates as the Dealers
Sweepstake rafte $5 the first nnd sec
end payments nnd $10 the third pay
ment, with $5 the dny of the rncc. The
winners receive 00 per cent of the
amount subscribed,- second horses 110
per cent nnd third 10 per cent. The
races are also mile heats, best three In
five, te end nt the fifth hent. Hand
some silver cups also go te the winners
of the Belmont and Keystone races.
HIGH SCORES RECORDED
IN LANCASTER SHOOT
Cochran and Napier, of Penna.,
With 158, Tops Field of Over 150
Lancaster, Pat? June 7. With mere
thnn 150 shooters in the clay-target
content, the nnnunl tournament of
the Pennsylvania StatP Spertsnipn's
Association eppiiPd auspiciously, with
the Lnni'iistcr Athletic Club noting host
te the vnst field. Scoring en the 100
targets en the program was unusually
high Billy Cochran, of Kennctt Squarp.
nnd .T. A: Napier, of MrKepspnrt. being
the I'ennsylvnnlns te gain n slight nd nd
vantage in the championship buttle
with 158 break.
The pair was tied for the trophy
honors by Frank Trueh, the Pacilli
Const Wizard, nml Frank Sclbprt, the
New Yerk A. C. crack shot, Walter
Posey, thp local favorite, shared second
placp honors with Wllllnm Berlin, of
Will,!....!...... iiiirl 11 IT T..t f
i IIIMIipi'uih. """ " . 'Illllii 111,
HarriH'jurg, both very much in the
running for the title honor. -Steve
Crethers, present Slntp" champion, was
right in thp running witli n 15(1, the
senior Cretliers holding that same pace
with the fl.Ung champion.
Thp WcMprn pntrlpn that nre tanking
n strong bid for the- title arc Fred
('edchnrlps, of Milten, with 157: J. W.
French, of Kington; M. Kcmmprcr, of
Ashley, and II, F. Brnddeck, of L)or L)er
iiuui, both with 150, Beth wen trophies
in their respective clusse.s. The feature
event of thu meet teduv was the two
man team race, which was wen by
,T. It. Johnsten. Jr.. nnd Wllllnm
Berlin, of the Wllklnwburg (3un Club,
near Pittsburgh. Thry scored 100.
HOOVER IS CONFIDENT
Duluth Oarsman Expects te Return
With Diamond Sculls
New Yerk, June 7. Walter M.
Hoeer. who last Monday made a
world's rpi'erd in the singlp sculls en the
Seliu.lklll Hivcr. Philadelphia, needed
nil the .pppd there wns in him te make
thp CuiiHi-d stpiiiushiii Mnuretnnin. rfn
which Iip saiW'd jesterdny for Cher
bourg. IIp dashed up the gangplank
a smut ten mceiuIs before It wns drawn
in.
Hoever gees abroad te try for the
Diamond Sculls nt Henley late this
month. As he llpw down the pier he
just managed te answer n iuNtien or
two put te him by reporters. He snld
he hid confidence that hu could bring
the Diamond Sculls back te America
and tlint Jie wes going te put pviry
eunce of energy lie hnd left in him for
the event.
WHITE DEFENDS TITLE
Small Field Starts Play In Metro
politan Amateur Gelf Tourney
Iilipwoed, N. J., June 7. A field of
nbeut epventy stnrters, one of the small,
est en record, began play in the inctiu inctiu
pelltau amateur golf championship ever I
tint course of the Lakewued Countr) '
Club today.
Jesse Sweetser, of Siwaney, former I
iniPIIOIIPBlllir mm, t iiii huh iippii urCIIK-
ltig course, records with spectacular fre fre
eueney of lute. Is the fnvorlte te win
the title held by Gardiner W. White,
of Nassau, who Is defending his hon
ors, but 1ms net fully recovered from un
Frank W. Dyer, New Jersey cham
pion, is another strong contender.
Jenes and Schell Are Matched
YomiKKlenn. O., June 7 Jimmy Jene
awl S'rankla bchell, Jluffale. have buen
..i..nni tn mi'tt ln a twelve-round hnnt hunu
June 15. I' unneunceU teUay. They am
weierwew-
Masai Nlns risass California .k
TiLJM-A:7aSricikMii)?"if5'l
yvi ":aBR"v.ataM r
BIG PURSE TODAY
(LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, ' 1922
TWENTY-FOUR MINUTES BEFORE THE
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Frem right te left: Jacob ("Scoedlcs") Relnfrld, Lew Tendler, Herman
V. Dougherty
'B ODYBLO W- TENDLER;
'FOUL, 'CLAIMS BARRETT
"A Left te Selar Plexus Did It," Says Victorious Seuth-
paw Dr. "Buck" Wharten Explains Punch That
Scored Knockout for Leenard's July 20 Opponent
By LOUIS
"AN
t. SI
UNDKKHAND
left te the
selnr plexiiH did it,
smiled Lew
lightweight
Tpndler, Phllmlclphln'H
contender who Ih te meet Chnmplen
Itcnny Leenard nt Jersey City en July
20. 'Thc cry of foul by Barrett and
his handlers- is nothing mere nor less
than n loner's jelp." he said today,
telling of his six -round knockout
ngalnst Hebby Barrett at the Phillies'
ball park Inst night.
"Barring thp first round, I knew nb nb
selutely that Bebby would be a cinch.
Yeu knew. I wns worried nbeut thnt
fight new get this, net nbeut Barrett
persennlly, but the fact thnt I felt
something might go wrong and kill off
the contest I nm signed for, with
Leenard.
"In ether words, T wns mere mix
ions nbeut the Leennnl bout thnn I wns
nbeut Barrett, se thnt thinking of the
possibility of losing the contest witli
Bennv I nnturnlly worried aheut Inst
night's encounter. That funny feeling
did net overcome me until nbeut nn
hour bpfore I stepped into the ring
ngalnst Bnrrett. but after the first
round I wns myself again.
Were Barrett Down
"Fer the lirsi four rounds I did ex
actly whnt I started out te de wenr
him down, nnd when I hnd him nil Ret
te tnkc It en the hip I drove with
everything I had behind my left. The
punch landed just right and I knew It
whs nil ever, se I unlkpil te my cor
ner, certain that Hebby would be un
ublc te get up.
"Yes and even though the bell
sounded nt the count of nine I wns
confident that punch te the body hnd
hurt Barrett i-e much lie would net be
able te I'emi! out for the next round, if
there wns te Iip one."
"Of course," answered Tendler.
rubbing his bnnducp I ilxht Imud, "I
expect te whip l.penind, or cite 1
wouldn't agree te the match." Lew
hurt his middle right knuckle, the sain?
hand Iip usually in hires every time he
bexe.i. This is the hand en which Ten
dler underwent nn operation Iwn yenrs
age, having n split bone removed from
ills thumb.
Barrett Claims Feul
Cempluining tint he still wns feel
ing sick as a result of the Tendler
punch. Barrett said this morning ut the
Hetel Stenlen: '
"I wns fouled. It wns a low punch.
Yes, sir the blew parel ze.l me se that
I wns unable te arise. I tried te get
up and would have. If I" could, but the
pnrehsis affected m entire body se
thnt I could net move a muscle.
"I was iust about starting in right
hand win king. I knew that Tendler
wns wnrv nbeut my right turn in the
curly rounds enl attempted te get eer
mv left, which I succeeded In doing.
While 1 missed sppwiI times with my
right in the fifth and sixth. 1 wns just
nbeut gettine under vny and feel con
fident I would hne knocked out 'len
dler had he net ended the bout with a
low punch." ... ...
Iteferce Taj ler and Dr. Dlx. ring
side physician, both contended tjjnl no
foul hud been Mri.ck.
"J. wns a left te "'' l,lt et ,
stomach." said Tnj ler. "'there was. no
foul whatever."
After Barrett had been examined by
n in,- ulilln B.iriett Mill wns ljlng
en the tloer of the ring. Iip said there
were no marks en Bebby of n low
punch having been struck.
Selar IMeMis Punch
Dr Charles' K. ("Buck") Wharten,
assistant t Dr. McKcnzie, head of the
Plivslcal Kdiicntlenal Department nt the
I'nlverslty of l'ennsjlvunln, snld he
thought MB"" "'-
Dr. Wharten
blew te tne seiui- im-Au-
A. M. Weed, cx-Crichctcr,
Gets Gelf Hele in One
ELKVl'N ' jenrs nge Arthur M.
Weed forhenk cricket, though
one of the best pln.rs In the coun
try, te tuku up golf. There wns a
reason. ,
Aftpr epen ears' uncenping ef ef
ferts en the links, (lelfcr Weed's
ciideawirs have finally been crowned
with success.
He has inudn u hele In one.
It happened en the second hele
nt Arenlmlnk this week, playing
ugnliiHt It. C. Suhweercr lu the first
round of the spring tourney there.
"It Is ImpeHtflbla te describe that
thrill of a golfer's lifetime when he
mikes, n hole In one stroke,'' saW
tttrCAVoed tedny.;Ult'8 niKr?.m4
EuBBaaaaM'Saisjaia& tl.rcitl , HmtiHiMm.
Gelf Championship Over the Pine ValleyLhf
II. JAFFE
witnessed Inst night's contest from a
box. Up snld:
"I think the punch landed below the
henrt. In the region of the felnr plexus,
nnd Barrett wns pnraljzed se by the
punch that he wns ferrcd te keel te
the fleer. A punch en the nerve lend
ing from the selnr plexus deadens the
brain te sucb nn extent thnt the person
loses his equilibrium, nnd reason as
well. That Is what happened te Bar
rett." ' Blngsiders were unanimous ln their
opinion thnt no foul had been struck.
Billy Clbsen, Leenard's manager,
thought Tendier's blew was fair. Se
did Mayer Bader, of Atlantic City,
nnd Frank Waterson, of New Yerk;
Nerman Felnberg. lecnl spectator at all
hie bouts : Dec IIueIc.v. of New Yerk :
Willie Jacksen, the lightweight, nnd
almost nil of the New- Yerk boxing
writers nt the ringside, agreed thut
there was no low nuneli.
A crowd of about 18.000 witnessed
the bouts lust night, which wns the offi effi
clul opening of the 1022 open-air boxing
bciiseii in I'lillnuelplilii.
TWILIGHT LEAGlJFrO
BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT
Leading Teams Will Meet at Hetel
Walten and Consider Matter
The foremost semi-professieiiil base
ball teams In Philadelphia will meet
this evening nt the Hetel Walten te dis
cuss the proposed twillcht Iciibup.
There is no certnintj thnr the league
will be carried out. In fact the chnnccs
nre ngiilnst any such mee. TIip scheme
originated from n desire of the larger
clubs te piny regular teams nnd get
itwaj from meeting teams out of their
class through the medium of exchanges'
lu bookings.
The tennis apparently nrp satisfied if
snnip uriungpuipiit Is reached whereby
clubs pluj nieerilliig te their ability nml
tIilsniuit(T nm) ipcpIm consideration
at the meeting of the imi lingers.
70-YEAR-OLD GOLFERS
IN PITTSBURGH PLAY
Murchle and Carley Tee Off in
Tournament
Pittsburgh, June 7. Jehn Murchle
ami Jehn Cnilcj. the wternn Sharen
golfers, who both passed the three
score unci ten murk In age, were the
first te tee ei today in the annual in
vitation teurnument ut the Alleglieiij
Country Club.
Mere than 10(1 plnjers, including
slurs fieiu all parts of the Pittsburgh
dlstiiet. will take pint. William C.
Fownes, Jr.. 1'nlted Stntes nmntcur
ilininpien, is nineiig the lending con
testants. Amateur Sports
Illillinrrs has plieeil si en tmt nnJ lest
but 011, anil tlirfl I" (In Jiwlnh World tenm
III nlxien Innlims 1 u 3 - ti.ittlc lllnunrn
tins a llrHt-i ItinH iruielliiK le.un and would
llkn te hual from home tt'iinm nffcrlnK rvn rvn
nenublu ndiicem.nls T 1' .McCarney, nu
perlntendeiit of ilu!ler . UlnuiK-ra, s,j jtar.
Itlt Hlli'Cl.
Kottenn A. ,,, flrnl .nm trawling. Junu
10 and 11 eptn A F I-jpeld 10J Seuth
Frent Btrert or phene Lembard J7l'S or
Wyemlnu LM.'.'I nfler T.lle V. -M
I'ert Klrliiiieuil A. ('.. n.ml pre, traveling,
J, WhltiHlde KinsliiBten d.lilf'
HIiif Kllibim II. t' . flftecn-smerueen years,
travellntf. Ulinei llniltkc, Seu Hlulnit Sun
Hnue.
llrth.inv A. .. I'.rst class, trHelliis, ttl
IlKht anil hiitunli) diites open. Jamea Ca
Bl.l). VJl Walnill tlu'it.
Jlerclmnlvllle ( lull. Hrst clan", hemn or
aay, Sutunl.iy lielhlaj nnd twillcht dates
en-ii llan W'rulit. Jr. MiTChunHllli-.
N. J.
Nlnti I'rriklijtrrliin Church, nmt clam,
iiav or lienn . il.iicn In July open. ChHrles
K tlnrh.im, i"l" Wibatcr at.
MuhKeUii Tribe, llrat eland away Jeseph
Uillf. 110 1 " .MiikiieIU au'lluu Dell phone tier tier
mnntewn lisi'i
t'eicrNIIU' Club. Hrst tla, nway, Sun.
day ilati-H epen Uanbl II, McCoy. 31U5
North S. i end Hlntt
Kim Tree A. A,, mml-pre, triivellnit. A
II. HUlr. Hill A slre.l
Iirriilnc Club, July 4 epi'n, iwe anie
thin ilnsa, iiay A. C llununew fiUU7
North American aircet
1-airU l.aKc Mire, llibt cIiibh. awn James
Cox It'll Atwood read, Ov, rbroeU, Pa
(iarlleld A. A.. Ill at clans, away, July 4
epm. U. W. .Mllllaii, 1U.IU Kant Canibrla
all ret.
latnnd.ile has .lull I A. M. open for a
tratllim nine alue .Sunday and twilight
dati'H open for home teams. Jehn .Mclllnlnv,
i.'ia U'liui siren.
Dunkirk KisIn. firm Uaiis, tiaclluir.
UciirL-i. Heller. a7JS (llrard avenue.
la-nUli 1'riH., tii.i'lliiK Hfiul-pre. Ar
thur Knerr. 5317 Ina utreet.
TuliH-linckrn lttsl. Ilrst vlasa, tracllnu.
J, It. Hemic, Usui Hmedlcy street.
AVrtitniereluixl Club, llmt claaa. tr.nellni:,
Juna 10 upon, Jehn Iirdan, .117 West West,
mereland street, ei phone Kensington 11777 J,
Indiana rrofmalenulti, first class, tratel
nu. I.. H, Welsaman. 1S33 North Mar
shall street.
Omn 77. 1. O. H. of A.. Ilrst class, hnm.
lift!
ay small guarantee. Jt, llagley, yeOO Kaat
IMm!rli& street.
lorrie A. V" fn" .'iss, u. Ueugherty,
". . - . ... . . .
rli
ri'jll ilulhdrlna street
..WcUlnstnn ..UI-HUffy tlrit., cUu,
iuun.,
WW
lunailU. II
,ii - anu sa emn. i vtm
KNOCKOUT
Tayler, Bebby Barrett and James
Today's Scholastic Games
and Results of Yesterday
Oermantewn Hlsh v.
Norrlstewn High.
KorriMeun.
Alumni va. reddle Institute,
Hlshtatewn.
is. J.
Dunlap Scheel vs. Insrfdlew Scheel
Fun-
new.
TRACK
Public Hich Scheel chamnlenshlns. North
east Held.
YESTERDAT'S RESULTS
St I.lU's Sthoel. (!, Chestnut 1IIII Acad
emy. ,i
Yale'Catcher for Big Leagues
Nm Ilinrn. Conn.. June 7. Jim Kernnn.
call lit r un thu Yale baxelmll teum. U about
In ncert one or tne erceri tnana lilm by UK
l.asue limns It has btn lrnrned mat
Kernnn will play professional nail Imm
d'ately fulleulnx his graduation this month.
GREER LEADS BIG GOLF FIELD
PINE VALLEY, N. J., June 7. Marcus Oreer, Llanerch,
led the early starters In the Philadelphia amateur golf cham
pionship here tedny with a 42-4082. Charles Deeph, Lu Lu,
and Max Marsten, Merien, were tied with 33 each.
HOOVER AND DAVIS TRY IN VAIN TO END COAL STRIKE
WASHINGTON, June 7. Secretary Hoever in a report te
the Senate today disclosed that he and Secretary Davis had
ought te present recently suggestions which it had been hoped
would lead te a settlement of the existing coal strike, but se
far their efforts had been without result.
MISS GOLLETT HAS
NINE-STROKE LEAD
Providence Gelfer Looms as the
Certain Winner of Women's
Eastern Title
PHILADELPHIANS FAR DOWN,
New Yerk, .lime 7.
A j ear age Mis I
Olenica Collett. of the Mptacninet Club,
of Pievldence. lest the Wemcn'i Knst- I
em delf Assoeiutien ehniniiinnsliip by
a scant margin te Mr Clnreme II.
Vnnderhpck. of Phi'ndelphln. This
week the Ltistpru title leitrnev Is en
ncnin and thp brilliant Itlmdp Island
girl !s demenstrnting thnt sin. has Inid
tllO IllLvnil tn lin,,pt t ,1,., Oi.Il.1, fif
......-..,, ,,.,,, .,, ,,,. ,,,.,., ...
Wester! tinerT ,'C 0 Z ,
second round of three. Mis Collett bad
,t,?dhrt11l.,n,,t mlnS' of V,S the
sU," nrnreunrt1 he seu h,"n leurs
of ti.p.Ieh.1 McK. Hew man In nut. On
the opening dnv Mls Collett and Miss
niirnbpth Ilaidin. of Hnltusrel, had
ench plajed a round in SI Thnt
was wonderful work en tlie part of the
New- .lurspy girl, but the pace was tee ,
inn co nisi, .hiss i eucti sniiweii ever ' "T" en eciiait ei tllP .Merlen dull
thp second eighteen holes thnt slip 1st Philip Xpcr, of Leluiid Stiiuferd I'ni
lit te ihrentPii the seventiesat uny tlmp. ' versify, the present intercelpclnti sin-
lint Mliiu llnrillti uns fnreeil te slew unn elnii i.hun.,.i.... .. . T ..
- ... . ., . . -.- '-. "
hit. At thp conclusion of the day's-
play the llaltusrel cut rn nt still wns
I second, but se fur behind that It seemed
there wns senrcely nn outside prospect
of her winning the title. Her tnlnl for
, the thlrtv-sl holes wns 170; that of
, Miss CellPtt. 101.
It was rather interesting te note thnt
whereas I'hilailelplilu never bus been
very far away from this l;astern chain- '
,,,i,,, &II,III(,I. urn i ..... .'v.,...
pienshlp, the rnce this war appears te
lunn resolved Itself into a contest be
tween Providence nnd New Yerk.
I'levldencp. of all places! Time wns
when llosten was the whole of New
l.nchind.
Hut little Ithnde Islauil has ninde
n...l..rfl.l wfl.l... In IV ..IMPI.'h L-nlf t lie I
, "V T i iili . ,v -. v.
hist few j ears. In ndditien te the brll-
Hunt (Henna, there also is Mrs. r.lizn- I
l.eth M. Coiden. and it was this snmp ,
Mrs. Corden who climbed from ob, I
many times winner of the Kastern
ehsniiilenNhlp, led the delegation from
the (Junker City, her cards of IH) iind
87, placing her one streke behind Mrs,
S!?','. M'"4 CumnlnK nd Mr.,
?ssaiiAMdf MrS. larhiw, seems. t aa
fei'iirni iiiiiiiv iiiiii iiiirii iiiiiiiiiii Willi . i.i .
la stcinng round et m. lier grnnci , tielnntpil Hint m. ii.L. .m i V.
telal for the two rounds ,s four strokes Tanc1 " ,at Th n v ' l?A
buck of that of Miss Hardin. In ' ure.,. i .i.p i,,ir..n ';,. ,.r, .. "p
fourth placP was Mrs. .1. I, Andersen, ft'fh, 1,AI 'I tf ''"""Plen-
of Cherry alley. In consequence of an I t',,,, .; ,i. ;' ,,, ',"r,' ' .
He which brought her total te 175. fr,,MtCnll e nl '" ml y fficT
Although the list half dozen already I l)r(n,el,, Jieirglu Tec Harvard
have been named it may be observed indin. Lafayette Lelnn. S tunferd'
that as yvl theie Ims appeared the name Lovela. New- Yerk I'lilverHliv i....,,u.. '
of no Philadelphia entrant. Mrs. Ren- vanla Prh ccten 1 p i ftvJLS n &'
..i.i ii ii.,,i... . c mi.... ii. t m..i. yniiiu, riiiicicin, nice, Jtutgers, Mt.
; :. . I'l-iiEMiiiciii hh a lnineit snort u lu ...
Illtl Aft. JFllllU.I, Ilk tUllllFIl V IIVACl V.IUU. I' niHIIll Mwn.l ,n,iii.A C3..-A I
BRILL
IANT TENNIS
BY MISS TOWNSEND
Philadelphia?! Is Among Five
Quaker City Survivors in
Baltimore Net Play
MISS CARPENTER IS BEATEN
Baltimore, Md.. June 7. The open
ing round of piny In the Women's
State Tennis Chnmplenshlps nt the
Bnltlmere C. C. CTub yesterday brought
out the strength of the Philadelphia en
tries. Of ten stars still ln the mnnlng,
the Qnuker City has one-half the num
ber, while Bnltlmere has three nnd
Washington two.
Todev's play will reduce the Bal
timore C. O. players te two and pos
sibly one. Miss Cettmnn nnd MIhs
Gamble will meet ln the third round.
At the imc time Miss Peggy
McEvny is scheduled te clash
with Miss Anne Tewnscnd, the lender
nmeng the Philadelphia rncqueters.
Miss Townsend played brilliant ten
nis in her mntches yesterday, nnd dis
posed of Mrs. Jnines Nathan, of Bnltl Bnltl
eore, In the first round and Miss Vir
ginia Carpenter ln the second mutch of
the afternoon.
The inntcli with Miss Cnrpcntcr, who
Is nlse from Philadelphia, wns best of
the afternoon and brought out some ex
cellent tennis.
Summaries:
first neUND
Miss Perirusen. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Turnbull, Ilaltlmere. n-1. U.S. a
Miss Townsend, Phllndrlphla, defeated
Mrs. Nathan. Ilaltlmere, 0-1, 0-3,
Miss Virginia Cat punter, A'blUdtlphla, de
feated Miss King, 0-1, 6-1.
SECOND ROUND
Mis Thaer. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Stewart. Ilaltlmere. 0-2. C-e. '
Miss Paln. Pniladelphla, defeated Miss
Harper, Ilaltlmere, 0-8, 0-2,
Miss Cettmnn. nsltlmnre. .WmI.! Mlaa
Feritusen. Philadelphia, fl-2, 0-0.
Miss Tenend. Philadelphia, defeated
Miss Carpenter, Philadelphia, fl-3. 6-1.
Miss Pfirttr. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Hwanri, Ilaltlmere, Il-D, 0-0,
Mrs. HufT. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Nnrrls, Haltltnere. 0-0. B-l.
Mrs. Madeira, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs.
KlnJIej llurns, Ilaltlmere, 0-1. 0-1'.
THIRD ROUND
Mlis Thajer. Philadelphia, defeated Mrs.
Tldball. naltlmere. O-LV 8-1.
Mrs. Ellis. Washington, defeated Miss
Paine, Philadelphia., fl-3. rt-0.
Miss Perter. Philadelphia, defeated Miss
Kelley, Ilaltlmere, 6-4, 0-3.
DR. HAWK REFEREE
OF COLLEGE TENNIS
! Large Entry List Expected for
Annual Championship en
Merien Courts
TOURNEY STARTS JUNE 26
Entrv lilnnks for the thlrtv-seienth
intercellpRpup lnn tennis clianipion clianipien
shlp hnve been sent te thp lPiidlne cel-
lpges nnd universities of the country bv
the Intercollegiate Committee ()f tlie
Viiltcd Stntes l.nwn Tennis Assoeln Asseeln Assoeln
tien, of which Watsen Wnshbiirn, of
,, Ufiiiiiitiun, I. J ,, IS IH,, (,
Vt UMilngten. I). C. is the chiiirmnn.
t wl.l open n the courts
' the Merien Cricket Club, Hnverfc.rd.
;," T """ "' l" ' "'
,he "'"'-'"late L. T A. under Ihe
nufplc of the National Association.
Ir. Philip II. Hawk. Neternns1 singles
'hiimplnii of the TnitPd States, of Jpf.
fersen Medical College, has been chosen
te refprcp the tournament, nnd Hewurd
. Lewis Is in charge of the nrrnngp-
".-- ...., .,.,, ,.i, it, fAiircrh re seeic ritinlltnri
holding of thp title. Kntrlps for the event
will dose with Paul I, Williams, Heidi
;::,.": .V"" ' '. ' A.. Npw
"l, ill l I, M. MltllnllU. .Illlle 'J4.
nnd the draw will I.p made at the dub
flin evening before the tournament
starts,
Hntrnnpp Is rpstrlciel in lniiiinns
"iing inemnerMiip in the IntPrcel
,,. . ---.-.-... ...... ..i,i.,ir
. " ..--,. ... k(l, utii.ifl'
leglnte Association and each coliege Ih
allowed te nominate net merp than four
singles players nnd two doubles Ipiiiiis.
An Piitrj fee of .?." covers both events for
each celleac. Prizes will h inmi.,i
Hip winners nnd the winning ceIIpcp i
ill I,.. -I i ...i.i " . i
.. V".'." . . ."" "' "..'" ,"'.' " "I I'repr (HP
iiiM-iiinnni en cue iiueree egintc Tre-
.,j1Vi '""1 il"
'lth n.nrlr nverr ..niinCT i .1,
tr r ,' V' ' '' ?nnerMn !miin,he rel,n"i
ft, "" w !,?P t! ?.. VZin '. ... ,1?' "n.
'-- - .tietmiiiiMin 111 IU lllllir II
Texas.
IlllflttriU
Wisconsin. Woestcr and Yale. Thus
every Mellen, of the country wss rep,
,.. - "-'-" -..--- VT .
ilOaVf I e' thai Inrari-nllMlatasE..'iJ
BTaFaaapaaasraa. . . ti l va
Viralnln Militnrv TimHlnte
HIGH SCHOOL BOTT
IN ATHLETIC MEl
Track and Field Championship
Will Be Held This Afternoon, -V.
rw ninnMBanv isiAiri .-
. awl s
'.3
. . . V'V.'i
w phii anr pu a FAvnniTE .
; 'Mm
ny PAUL. PKEF pu'lM
Ttan iiiiji ir.'iiiii iiiiiiijui iibi.ii
field chnmplensbipH of the Phllsctst
phln public high bcIioeIr will be held.
N'erthcust Field, Twenty-ninth tad
Clearfield streets, thin nfternoen. Tk
meet will fdnrt ut .1:30 o'clock.
West Philadelphia High Scheel, at '
first picked ttT finish second te O errata
town High Scheel, hns been tmpreriilff
xtendlly, and new rules a fnverits ss
win the title. Ucrmantewn is beta
chosen for necend place, with FrnnkfeW
finishing third.
In former years the title always was
wen by pitlipr Central or Northeast
High, but this sensnn neither team SH
a chance of winning.
West Phllndclphln should csptWS
four first placPN, with a chnnce of wta
nlng five. Oermnntewn Is geed fer'twa
firsts with n possibility of a third.
Frnnkferd loekn geed for four firsts.
Northeast has a great chance for eat
first, an has Central, but each might fee
beaten out.
Chance for Matlilaa
Mathlas, of Gcrmnntewn High.istfct
only fnverite te win two first pitas.
The aiveden flyer Is picked te win tfe
century dush nnd the bread Jump. Oeali,
of Central, hnx a chance of winning tfes
100-yard dash, and Summers, af
Frnnkferd, might come through In tk
bread jump, itut tills Is net prebsblci.
Summers litis been the favorite te wta
the 220-yard dash for some time, bat
(euld, Central's Negro speedster, Is
dangerous. (Jeuld Is improving BtesdUy,
nnd nt the present time he leeks better
than Summers. He may win the ract.
Captain Nerman Dutten, of West
Philadelphia, In one of the few "sura?'
winners of the dny. Dutten should
come through in the quiirtcr-milc run
with ensc. Jacksen and Offenhauser, bf
the same school, should fellow him ta
the order named.
Offenhniifcr is tlie selection for the
half-mile run. The Orange and Bias
runner should bent out Dutten for the
honors-. Oldfield. another West Phila
delphia athlete, should place.
The mile run probably will be. the
closest race of the afternoon. Anything
Is likely te happen and any one auy
come through with n victory. Jackesav
of West Philadelphia, is the chele far
first place. Oilcs. of the same scheel, '
and McCurdy, of Northeast, however,
have been showing great form lsteljr,
and mny finish first. .
May Spring Surprise f'
Summers, of Frnnkferd, may ' MM
low hurdles. Hp has been topping the -fe
timbers in great style, nnd loems: aa Si
an a winner. Hut FrnnkR, of Central;
or Koentz. of West Philadelphia, BMjr. '
spring n surprise and win. '
Anether Frnnkferd utliletc Jenes
..- iiiu luiwiic iv iu mv -"-jura leir ?c 'I
hurdles. Koentz. of West Piiilndclphia, fi,
ficaln rn.'iv nriu-n lit lin n flnnverniifl na.i J
I., l.A r....u.. ...... -L- n.w. i t .1 ti.l'
nnnnnl fin.l mni' Kunin lli-nil, Mk
,.... .... ...... ,,,,,t. ,,,,i i. tf.. rl'm
rPI,f. hlinl-tilif nrnnf n'lll hu uvih hi -?'
McCIlill. of West Philmlxliililii. nnUiia 'fl
he breaks bis arm. The big spcedbe.. If?
holds the Interschelnstlc League cheati 'a
pienshi'i and is in n clans by blmsellt 'vl
jiaips, ei .xirincasr, in ine preDeate
winner of the higli jump. However,
both Ilubbnril and Winters, of Gar
mnntewn, are clnssy performers,, and
both have cppllent chances of wlnninc;.
Stpwnrt. of Frnnkferd. seems te be
the best pole vnulter. Cliff, of Nertheat,
if he is in form, will give the Pioneer
athlete some real competition, but he
doesn't .seem te be in shnpe.
PENN EXPECTS TITLE ,
Seeks Lacresse Crown When Lehigh
Refuses te Stage Play-Off
The following official Mntement has
been issued bj IMward it. Ilushnell,
nctlng graduntp manager of nthletics'ef
i (lie tnlvpit. of
i Franklin Field, in
Pcnnylvnnla, at
rcferenca te 'the
declination of Lehigh te play off the
,tic for the lacrosse chnnipienfchlp of
the Southern division of the Intercol Intercel
legintp Lacresse l.eucue:
"Following the dpcllnatinn of Lehigh
j te meet the I'liUersIly of IVni.s.ilvanla
In n pin v -off for the championship of
the Southern division of the tltterceU
Ipgliile Lacresse I.engup, thp T'lilvertdtjr
of Pennsylvania expects te hnv the
title ntrtclall nwnrded te it.
"I'nrly in the season tli" CnlrcrsltT
of Pennsjlvnnia was nskpd bv the of
lieials of Hip IntPrcnllcglate League if
I Its tenm would tilnv the winner of thn
rRVKhnl. w'in X'ttfiS
' i.v sim, i aim shin PcnnTrKinU
-'"''" ""--''- liSSGteBS
Zr'tJttJ
,!''" for .""f,,, "'" ?,l 'CB ln,,c,0' ,,i'..U"l!e
',,",h . ItZL r nlv ,i iL J s.i '
! therefore, stands ren.hy te play , Syim-
, ''"V"' V,1,ne.r "f "'p Northern drWaa
i ,!,1h , r thpi national Intercelleglatt
ehumplenslilp.
ELECT CAPTAINS
cheese BasKeaii ana rracK LSS.
ers at Germantown Academy
. . .
At n nieetlng of the athletic
asse
I l,l., ,,f tli,. rlnrninnlmvii
Academy
' rnentlv. Hill McCoole was unniilmeusly
i plectcd te cnptnln thp basketball teasa
n- ilu, sehnel Innc lnHiltiirlnn aisisiS r
fall, lie is eiip of the best ali-aMaast
ntiiletcs lu the school nnd lins recsswiif'-.,.';' i
letters for work en the football, aatrjA'!
ketball and basebnll teams. Ha wfc.Pfej
Iip n junior next year. ,U
Donald Moere, a senior, wns Isccjamwti
te lPiid next year's track team, Mcmtpfjl
rillllllil .limine u r ii" lin iaEajajBBjL"i UBsa
JIISI cempiPHMi ei" urn teihiii iVSJiVf?J
member of the vnrslty track tpam ag. ,&? f
A., where he pstnbllHliecI a spIesMM;1!
record. fS5?'.a
-".:. .. . it'TTiij'i
William M. itenerts. tracK caaaaii
1ms been appointed te tnKc cnaraacsf ft;
dhp football team next yenr. Mr, Hat flrfirJ
prts wns Induced te take the petmmfji
,,ftee Im hnd been netltlenisl hr ' mm i?"'i.n
niPiiiberH ei tlie Hqiiuci. lie wai
former star nthlete nt FnnklSn"
,... ."v --.. ; V- "- K ':
wan imrffl
In life
Marshall and is well versed
trick nnd loetoan.
A
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Oardlnl Tosses Santsl
Han "rttnrtce. June 7. Rsnmte
riaiiat, heuvyvveurht wrestlliur iH
wen the. decision from Ad Hakul.
llsht-hesvywelght champion. In a i
mcn nr. imi nmi. , u rami i
enlr fU of Hie lualeh la 1 ktt
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