JV 1 Lf . 'J k if it. ia jr 11 ' v m u m m i. wr EVENING PUBLIC ibriard Expects te Upset Boxing Tradition and Knock Out Teridler With Right-Hand Leid OUT WITH TENDLER tLOOKS LIKE A JOKE, SA YS BENNY LEONARD HifX Challenger's Awkward Style Will Make Him an Easier ; Target, Champien Confidently Avers ueciares T Philadelphia's Pride Hasn't Possible Chance te Win - By LOUIS II. JAFFE Budd Lake, N. J., July 24. frQOUTHPA'WS nrc euckcrs for Benny Leenard. Jt D"Lew Tcndlcr lacks the experience of Leenard. "Leenard, fully matured new, is stronger than ever In hi. career faster lttlnit harder and in better shano-even in better condition than the night Ked Welsh was defeated for the title. "Rather than proving a puzzle for Leenard because of his awkward Kyle with right hnnd extended and right feet out, Tendler will be mere of a fcrgct for Leenard's best punch a right te the jaw. '..,,.. , Speaking in the third pcren, as the worlds lightweight champion sisunlly docs, Kenny Leenard gave the above reasons why the crown will remain Intact en his raven nnd well-combed locks at the highly advertised thirty acres owned bv Mr. Beyle in Jersey City next Thursday night when Lew Tendler Philadelphia's prlde and foremost contender for the 135-pound ladcm, meets the Getham glecmnn In their twelve-round no-declslen contest. Leenard took the iloer after swabbing up the wide and spacious piazza ( his training home overlooking Budd Lake here yesterday, about an hour before he indulged In hli hardest day's sparring in preparation for the de fense of his laurels, which he has held for five years. Several friends of the Champien had been giving their respective "whys" in predicting Tendler peer chances of becoming the new tltlcheldcr, when Benny, pardoning him self, "took the stand In his own defense." "Why, In n nutshell," smiled the well-spoken Leenard, "this bout leeks like n joke te me. I really can't poe where Tendler has a resslble rhnnce of winning en Thursdny night. A glimpse at our records, if one wants te go according te past performances, would inake whatever supporters Tcndlcr has leek ridiculous. "Tell me, who hai Tendler knocked out? All right. There's Geerge Chaney. Fine; that was a geed piece of work. Then outside of Bebby Bar rett, who Is far from being ready for top-notch competition, Tendlcr's knock out victims have been mediocre in comparison with these put te sleep by Leenard." Hesitating for a moment, Leenard centinued: "Here, Jee," speaking te Jeseph Firestone, one of the champion's strongest supporters, "put up your bands nnd stand like Tendler. New then" and Leenard went through the jpotiens of leading with his right "they say It Is against all the ethics of boxing te start a right-hand punch. Well, that's all bosh. Leenard Is going te lead with his right and Tendler will be down en the fleer, counted ut, before many rounds." piXISHIXG his neat little speech, Leenard said: "And if Lew F Tendler is among these standing tchen the bell sounds ending the ''. lout he uill prove te be a great fighter." Bexes With Southpaws FRIDAY was an off day for Leenard, he tald, because of a heavy rain storm here. Yesterday, however, Benny put In the most diligent nfter ' Boen's boxing since going" Inte training. Three husky sparring partners, all euthpaws, arc en Leenard's staff, and the.-e were taken en in succession. First, Mike Carrier, n rather rugged, hard-punching, heavy welter Weight, weighing about 130 pounds, denned the headgear nnd went nt It with the champion Fer three rounds Benny, despite the fact that they were wearing slxteen-eunce gloves, administered a terrific trouncing te his big heck absorber. Time and again right-hand leads found lodgment flush en Mike's chin. Carrier did the leading in the first rennd. but thereafter the Leenard attack came se fast Mike did net have a chance te be aggressive. In the third round right-hander en the chin rocked Carrier and he almost went down, Leenard let up. When Mike left the ring his mouth and nose were bleeding. Johnny Martin, n 140 -peunder who enre boxed Tendler in Philadelphia, was the next te step up en the platform, which was surrounded by at least 2500 onlookers, 73 per cent women. They cheered Benny, clapped their hands and giggled at the champion's wise cracks between rounds. v While Carrier showed himself te be n boxer of the rugged, bering-ln type, Martin was different. In that his stle it of the stepping In und out tort, pecking away with a right jab and uncorking lefts te the body. Benny ahewed he had built up a defense for a mid-section attack, which no doubt Will be Tendlcr's greatest offense In his effort te win the championship. .r'.Time and again Martin ihet punches in the general direction of Leenard's K'y, but most of the blows failed te reach their mark. Benny either made rtlnv miss entirely by stepping back or else he blocked the punches or knocked Johnny's arm aside before the wallops could land. Martin, tee, was battered. He was bleeding from the mouth and nose when he stepped out of the ring after three hard rounds and gave Sammy Berne, different from both Carrier and Martin because of bis extreme awk wardness, an opportunity te de his stuff. Leenard went only two rounds with Berne, but that was enough. In the very iir.st round Benny clipped Sum en the chin with a right lead. Berne's arms dropped te his slde, he began te sag and Leenard had te run Inte a clinch and held him up. After the second round with Sammy, which fas his eighth Hesslen, Leenard, smiling, said, "That's enough." "I'll go another," balked Berne, but the champion Informed the awkward ne that his day's work was eer. Then Leenard finlibed up his torrid afternoon's work, with perplratIen rolling freely down his face, by shadow-boxing for about two minutes and akipplng the rope for three mere. Among the L'500 te see Leenard in his workout was Senater "Cyclone Bill" Lyen, who admits that he hann't missed a championship match in two classes heavj weight and lightweight since Jehn L. Sullivan's bout with Faddy Ryan. CAY," reared the cyclonic one, "I've seen many a championship O fight and haic made a few rash prcdictxeni, hut I'd wager , r Whisknway, if I owned him, against a Kansas mule that Leenard will gi take that fellow Tendler in a round. Yes, I dare say Benny might de me mcK wun me prsi puncn, sememing Hk,e this: Bell iewie finish," In Perfect Condition "SE of the quietest attaches te the Leenard camp Is "Manny" Scamen the champion s trainer, but he was willing te talk a bit when nuk.ri kbeut Bennv'H condition. & , "All of that fat that Benny took en during his work for th nnT-i.mmf the war finally has been absorbed," said Manny. "He is In nerfer. mn. Iltlen, right en edge, especially after these two bouts with Jack Brltten and aWattrv Tormina " Then Soumen smiled. "It'll go about five heats. If that far." Benny has nulte n camp un here In the mountains. IIe f hi. t.,. plratlen for this place as a quarters In which te get Inte condition from his lother. When Leenard started te leek around for a enmn nff..r t,A .n.i. vifh rPanrllai linrl Vi.ax .1ie..1 Af T .!.... T . 11- i ... j..... . ...... v. ...... uicn nuriu ...i-i. i.uiiin- i i.i-unnrii 3 rem name; naa come ere for the summer together with her daughter, Syd. I" Always anxious te be near his mother. Benny decided that Budd Lake Ms tin geed ns any ether place In the fount ry, se he came here. A twenty-lour-feet ring was rigged up about 100 feet from a house sitting high up jbith n beautiful view of the lake, nnd Leenard says he couldn't have had t better period of training. In the Leenard retinue besides the three sparring partners are Benny's brothers, Joey nnd Charley; Jee Frey and the most Important member. "Packey" Schwartz. ' Benny had Packey come all the way en from Michigan City where Schwartz, a veteran cook of the T'nlted States Navy, prepared the title holder s meals whlle Leenard was in training there for his bout with Recky Kansas, J Packey prides himself en hating "cooked for a million men." but as he Bays, getting up meals for Benny and his friends has been the greatest Wing aard , has an talnly It nn. ll..l ...I.. n.i.i ... . ,.tl ; . ""V "" . I0 lM wrltPr ,hnt Leenard was down te weight, even though the bout with Tendler was four days off "He's under 185 pounds right new," MJd Schwartz between duties in his kitchen, "but that's no secret. Benny weighed In before a ileck of New Yerk newspapermen last Wednesday and tipped the beam at exactly 13S pounds. ,I,npenncn Lti.iL . 'i vti"n'" cenTVnuwl lackey, "was se surprised he didn't btlleve the tcnles. He asked Bennv tn n rr .i, i... .... . '" . Z'-J"" . - ngBwre.nn0 , ,.,. Vlt ,. AI1B sarat weignt 135 Sure, (julekly answered the former gob hunger dispenser. "Bennr l te win. Iheie can't be any ether winner. If it rlr, i,n,m,. i,. t . ' is lirked. It won't lie liepiiimn rt !,. m.J. ii. .1 ..... .. ... ... .... ii.i.iii, mi iii.ft ui ruling, lie sure appetite. Twe meals a dav siifflen Itennv in hi- .,i.,i., i.... i does Jiistlrc at every alttlnc " b' "n "e cer- requested the registered. PRANK CA8ALB, another member of the camp, iche is here in the -7 r?SrLZulMtv m.m' velun'"red with the information that at neeipts could go past the half-million mark, "Say," asked Casale nther seriously, "is the Tendler camp as blissful as this r LinLE CAUSE FOR TILDEN TO WORRY W. M. Johnsten Looms as Only Rival for National Ten nis Crown NO SUCCESSOR IS IN VIEW ITS EASY TILL YOU TRY ON TnE basis of his playing in the Longwood bowl singles tournament last week at Chestnut Hill and Bosten nnd in the Rhede Island State championships the previous week nt Agawnm, Willinm T. TU den, 2d, of this city, has little caue te worry nbeut his title ns American singles king, which he will defend next September In the nationals at the Gcr Gcr mnntewn Cricket Club. On successive Saturdays he defeated Vincent Richards, of Yonkers, nnd R. Nerrls Williams, 2d, of Bosten, with out the less of n tet, and they nre two of the three American players who are rated ns contenders for the cham pionship. His only ether rival Is Wil linm M. Johnsten, of San Francisce, who has had little success in recent jenrs against the Phllndelphian. The game of lawn tennis teems te be moving in cycles. At present Tllden Is the possessor of the soundest, the most formidnble and the widest variety nf strokes ever known te the courts. A deende age McLeughlln nnd Wil liams were the forerunners of a type of game that revolutionized lnwn tennis. Before their terrific speed nt the net the conservative bnsellne tactics of Larned. Reals Wright. Jehnsen nnd Clothier eventually succumbed. Sound Baseline Player Llndley Murray. Geerge Church nnd Johnsten imltnted McLeughlln nnd Williams nnd the spectacular net game had Its cycle of prosperity, but with the coming of Tilden, this stle of ilnshlng. brilliant, point winning tcnnU has come upon evil times and once again galleries see the spcctacle of a sound baseline player, who also is the possessor of n formidable net game when he wants te employ it, overcoming the net nlner. The Icadm American vencvers are Johnsten, Richards and Wllllnms. Johnsten developed the greatest fore fere linnd drive that lawn tennis has pro pre liieerl. se that he could fellow it te the net te punch nway his keen vol leys for earned points. Williams al ways was found off the ground and his driving forced openings, se that he could establish himself at the barrier, nnd once there he was Invulnerable. Tllden has progressed beyond the ethers. lie has produced speed In abundance nnd a change of pace that makes his speed still mere baffling. Re-enforced with steadiness he does net fenr an adversary at the net, because, with his Minding speed, accurate timing nnd remarkable control, he can pass nnv opponent nt the net. provided, of course, he has net previously been pulled completely out of position. Telks frequently have wondered how hew Inn? Tllden will remnln nt the crest. His stvle of plajlng from the baseline. with few advances te tne net, is net nearly e punishing ns the continual aggressive tpc that burned out Mc Mc eoughlln and Church, nnd while he retains his cceellent physical condition and keen eye he should keep up there nt the top. There always is the like lihood of peme youth rising out of the ranks anl becoming champion, but there l no such prospect in view. Tllden te Rest A CiffUT CtfV TWBRe 1M1UB BCeiLlM SON Sk9PN 1MPB TILt. YtHilt IEC9AR& REAPT TO frue OFF 9 TDUH WWW FEElVKJVCtuwey Sj JT V TIES' 08T ON TUK SOA.D Awt RUM YbU 0. LE?S off AwT veun. fat out MeGAYUFS -NO .SWELL FCEPS -N0 'JRlffHT LIGHTS i mm y gWAPtK TftEM Uslrt A WHIRL ATe;iUWUBW. AMD StAM AND SLAM AWAY TILL Viufee REAV TO DftOfz-frSfWe PLACE POft ACOtY.CORWEIATW'iere.BO vi TUB M VOU 6eT"U .STANP UP THBftEAWb LBTA COuPLA 'BATre&lWfr'RAMS'PDUMD TH6 TAB OOT OP YOU Aw AV9 TOO A LOT CF-TlMeA&SAND-HEAtACHeS AVDTHlMft- (T-s Tfl JJWi. MtOU M SHADOW dOXWG- TILL EVERY BOWS I YOUR BODY nvLWK murr 0'LIEVS ME , KID. TTJAINIM ' F AFHrHT ! NO KImiu -c &. KC ' - '- 4 Cl ujbr . -a j N t 3- rr'? fASY Till Yeu Try! Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Trying for Homers Beys' Tennis BarreWs Chance h &! By THE OBSERVER enyy CetvrteM. Jttt, tni rui!(e ttdeer Company PLAN WORLD TITLE MATCH FOR HAGEN AND SARAZEN British and United States Open Gelf Champions Likely te Meet in Unique Contest A MATCH for the golf championship of the world between Walter Hngen, Brltih open champion, nnd Gene Sara 7cn, holder of the United States title, Is in order. The plans nre under wny, nnd If the battle is staged it will take place ever the links of the Westchestcr-Biltmere Club In New Yerk next September. This test of golfing skill should be one of the greatest matches ever played In this country. Certainly it will Tie for the greatest honor ever obtained in the his tory of the ancient nnd honorable game. There is no doubt that Hngen, the cool veteran, who has wen nbeut every coif title nessiblc. would be the favorite ever the younger but brilliant Sarazen. That gees at least ler tue cicugnicu gallery -which wimessca me exniwuen foursome nt Phllment Saturday, in which Hngen. Sarazen, Jee Kirkwood and Charlie Heffner, a quartet of re cently crowned king, participated. Hagen nnd Kirkwood defeated Sara zen and the home-bred Heffner, 2 up nnd 1 te play. The sympathy of the fjOOO folk In the gallery was with the latter pair, for Heffner is as popular e professional as ever earned his skittles in the city of brotherly love. Jules Mnstbaum, who Invited the three lsiters te pnument, was neiigntca wuu r 3nt) BRASS1E FIG Net tab oe I HOLE DOxJ MA3HIE FIG Ne 2 FIG Ne 3 ' f IRON WELLING LEVER FOE FOR BARRETT Boxer Against Puncher Will Be Feature of Shibe Park Beut Tonight SCHEDULED FOR 8 ROUNDS Tllden probably will net play In sin gles competition ncnln until he appears nt Ferest Hills In the Dals Cup chal lenge round. He has little te te.nr In tliee two matches. In which he will meet Gerald Patterson nntl James O. Andersen, unlc-s France Fprlnga n sen sen "atlenal overturn next month nealnst Australia. Ander-nn defented Tllden nt the fag end of the 1021 season, but the champion was net keyed up prop erly. Pntteren has been humbled nt least three times by Tllden and even Fent Rusy Men with his Hipnesedly greatly improved Somewhat the same thought was ex- baclhand hardly can hope te cope with pressed by the ether contestants. They our champion. have all been en the go continually for t the Crescent A. C. In Brooklyn n long while. Jee Kirkwood, who was . . . r . L .-. f- tnrl.. .,! tr,rr,a. i Me miintPV from next Saturday ami nunuay tne .nuun ...... in.., m -jy " " y s;- the result of his enterprise. Before the match storied Charley expressed the belief that he prob ably iceuldn't make an extraordi nary sheicing. "These seventy seventy ttee nelet at Mcrien en Thursday and Friday tired me out pretty teell. I guess I'll sheet around 80 today," he said. prominent doubles tenms will meet In n series et tests te determine uie ne ne 'eetlen for the Davis Cup team. Th competing teams will be Tilden and Richards, Williams and Washburn and the Klnsey brothers. Tllden and John John seon have the call for the singles nnd the national doubles team. Tllden and Richards will play doubles If the tests are carried out. In that case, Wil liams will be selected as alternate in singles. Tilden's triumph ever Williams en Saturday, the culmination of a long lint of succuses against the Longweou Ktur. does net necessarily lndlcnte that Williams Is hopelessly out of the run ning. He was three times witnm u Auhtrnlln hv E. H. Flnlev. of Gcr mnntewn, one of the fathera of golf in this country, has been setting a traveling record for ether professionals te sheet at. After playing in the United States the man from Kangaroeland went te England, returning from there In time te appear In the open at Skokie. Since then he hat been playing exhi bition matches with the marvelous Ilneren. Sarazen. tee. has been en the wing, playing nnd attending banquets since he wen the championship. Se none of them would hazard the pre diction that a Phllment record would be broken. When they steed together en the first tee waiting for the word te start Jen Kirkwood Is n wizard with the golf stick, as Petersen is with a billiard cue. The diagrams show thrce of Klrhwoed's amazing shots as demonstrated at Phllment. Ne. 1 With three balls teed together lie drives the center ball with a brassle without touching the ethers. Xe. S Triple stymie. Heps the fourth ball Inte the cup with a mashle. Ne. 3 Drives ball off face of watch without Injuring crystal point of taking thnt third set and In ' they presented a remarkable contrast another mnt"h no .night carry his great these four stars of golfdera. Hagen, rival te five sets, but the match seemed . mature and the suave self-confidence of te furnish definite proof of ene thing; J n master; Sarazen, a mouthful com cem thit is, tlmt Tllden's bebt Is superior te pared with the ethers nnd with his Willnms' best, notwithstanding It gen-l jeuthfnl face looking mere like a caddy orally has been understand thnt, in hlsitlmn a champien: big, serious Jee day. Williams would beat any man. Kirkwood, whose elew smile at inter- APPEAR IN SHIBE PARK RING TONIGHT KRAMER-EATON TEAM WINS fMcar Brethers, Planl and Verrl , ' Decisively Beaten Mtwarii, July 24; Frank Kramer, American champion, riding with Baten, wne is leaning in tne coin- 1MB xer tne cnsmpiensnip mis sa- wen a three-cornered team match lei Velodreme yesterday afternoon NWUUa and Arthur Bpeurer and ing It in two itrnlclif liniti fl, .!,. 'teams tied for second n'lnee. Th Spencer boys ran second In the first heat, while the Itnllan Btars were sec ond in the last heat. Wanta Game Heme Tomorrow h.T1? Ooedfellowi' Club, which defeatl Hatch Moter laat wei-k. 14 te 2. Ii playlflBl t hem. Flfty-lhth nnd Walnut Btree, en TuemUy ana KrlUay of .ich week. Man ng-er Wll I-embardl In still without a unme ler tomorrow and vranla te accura a team m tAinsm lits Welt ivmII " IflEBBMflBBHBBBBK tF $i '' fcawwfe vals lit his stern, sun-browned face, and Charley Heffner, the Beau Rrum mel of the champions, in a silk shirt nnd stnrtlngly checkered knickers. They started, both Sarazen and Heffner, with topped drives ; Hagen nnd jirKw-oeu witn long. Deeming wallops that i-izzlcd up the fairway. The play ing of the master, Hagen, thenceforth was a dream nnd a delight. On only four holes did he require mere than par figures and en three he made birds. Rut for had luck en one hole and the surging of the gallery the British open champion would nrebnblv have come In under TO Instead of 71, which was the cam ne turned in. Sarazen was net particularly en his game, though he did show flashes that indicated wny he had topped the great est field of golfers ever assembled In this country. His T8 failed te Impress, as did Kirkwood's 77. Heffner, though, came through, as his admirers hoped he would, and battled Hagen right uewn te tne nnisn. The crowd teas one of the largest and certainly the most colorful that ever followed a golf mateh in Philadelphia. Seen from the club house against the rolling hills of Phllment, the women of the gallery indicated that it had taken every hue from the artist's pallet and used them all lavishly in their costumes, Return Compliments After the match Hagen, speaking of Sarnzen, said; "Sarnzcn is a cool, consistent player. He knows nil the anglea of the game and will go far." Sarazen returned the compliment by expressing the very highest regard for Walter Hagen. He thinks that Walter is the paragon of American golf, but BOBBY BARRRTT contends that Lew Tendler is net his superior with the gloves. The redhead insists he will prove that fact before many moons by fighting his way through the crop of ether top-notch lightweights until he is given recognition for an encere with the Legan lambaster. Barrett will get his first test te re deem himself ns a result of the Tendler defent recently when he hooks up with Je? Welling, of Chicago, nt Shibo Park . tonight. Welling is conceded te be high up in the first flight of 135-peundcrs, nnd he is no bimbo, as they eay, by any. means. ' On paper, for that matter, Welling leeks like a winner. Jee is n rather nifty defensive boxer. But that Bnr rctt punch is like TXT, nnd Bebby is liable ns net te penetrate the Chica Chica gean's guard. Boxer vs. Puncher It will be a case of a boxer vs. a puncher, and with ene in the ring pos sessing n knockout wallop the specta tors usunlly nrc kept en edge as long as the contest is en. The Barrett-Welling encounter is scheduled for eight rounds and will be started ns the wind-up te a five-bout program, each match of like duration. Sammy Seiger, a New Yerk feather weight challenger of Johnny Kilbane, will make his Philadelphia debut. Op posed te the Getham glevciunn will be Kid Wagner, of this city. Wagner jiuijruveu Kruuunuy unaer tne GEORGE SISLER Is the sort of ball player that brings cheer te these who love the national game. It's easy te warm up te Blsler. He's a likable chap, quite modest and sincere. Off the field he leeks like a successful young business man who spends a few hours dally in the sunshine of the golf links. The tan of his face bellta ' office shackles. On the field he loses none of his shyness, and his tongue wags no mere than It does In a hotel lobby, but he la a fighter nevertheless . Sisler is a great hitter and a remarknble fielder, but he plays for St. Leut, first nnd then for himself. The Michigan star Is after a pennant in the American League for the ' Browns. This Is his main ambition. Individual glories are secondary, and he guides himself accordingly. Sisler has no designs en the fame that Is Ruth's. He hits for singles, net for home runs. If he attempted te clout the ball into the far and distant, hit effectiveness as a member of the Browns would be diminished. Many a ball player in the big league today would be a .300 hitter if tat of Ruth was net in his heart. ' Toe mnny athletes are essaying the beme-run wallop rather than flt making sure of a safety. fTlHE Phils kept their record clean In Pittsburgh. Net s game hare J- the Wllhelm athletes wen from the Pirates this season, and they have met In nine grapples. ' Tennis for Beya JUNIORS and boys arc new battling for the Pennsylvania State tennis cham plenshlps en the courts of the Cynwyd Club. The men engaged in the promotion of this tournament could' net find better channels in which te exert their energy for the welfare of tennis. If tennis In America is te retain Its present popularity and If America Is te retain its prestige and power In international competition, the game must be developed in the younger generation. It is scarcely likely that any one man baa done mere missionary work for tennis among the boys than Bill Tllden. He has developed several juniors who have wen high honors en the courts. Tllden's latest preteges nre wee Sandy Wclner and little Donald Strachan. Their ability was evidenced in the national championships en clay courts for boys at Indianapolis. Strachan wen the title nnd Sandy was the seml-finallit. Welner and Strachan net only possessed the stroke of successful tourna ment players,, but nlse show n knewledge of winning tactics. These youths hammer at the backhand side of their opponents' courts almost continually, as the backhand stroke generally is less effective than any in the repertoire. , Yet the uncertainty of the game is ever present. Strachan, a champion among boys, was eliminated in the second round by H. Axe, a lad virtually un known in tennis. The plight of England In the Davis Cup should be a lessen te America. Tennis among the juniors abroad has been neglected, with the result that the British find themselves without competent players te upheld the prestige of the eldest tennis country in the world in this international classic. niOSI BLAKE, who wen the ten-mile swim here ten days' age, proved his versatility by finishing second In the national quarter Saturday. Frem ten miles te 440 yards is quite a Jump In training methods. Barrett Starts Over Again Tonight WHEN Lew Tendler signed te box Bebby Barrett, friends of the Cliften Heights red-head were elated. "Bebby has everything te gain nnd nothing te lese," they reasoned. "Tend ler Is the one taking the chance. He'll step into one of these right-hand wallops and lese his chance for a bout with Benny Leenard." This probably was sound logic, but Tendler kept away from Barrett's right and he sank Barrett with his hefty left. "Barrett hns nothing te lese," they said. Tonight nt Shibe Perk, Barrett will show If he has lest anything when he mingles In n fistic way with Jee Welling. Mnny an ambitious boxer has had his career ruined by a knockout from a champion or n near champion. A severe setback at life's beginning very often is a handicap along the entire route. Bebby Barrett starts ever again tonight. Iibb ragi his Program of Bouts for Tonight at Shibo Park 8:00 V. M. Ad Stene, V. S. Marina. tm. FaUUc llmen. Shenandoah, llfht htuv) wrlichts, flslit round. Hill) I. M. lue (I'llennell. (lleneefc trr, . llrnny HrrrU, Chlcuie, fcnthrr wrlihta. right round. . . Us'jO T. M. KiWIe Fllzslnunena, New Yerk, T. Karl Trance, IM Aaceln, llalilivrUhtn. fltlit rounds. IOjOO I'. M Kid Wuencr. Philadel phia, ti. ftuinmr 8rlfr. New Yerk, feiitbrrwrliuta, Hht round. 10)40 I'. M. Ilehbjr Ilurrett. Cliften llrlshla, v. Jee Vlllu(, Chicago, llght llght wetsbtef risk loueda. t'ti: ' A u ! tic ,' . . J. ' TJlfl ',f' V'aV"' w'' AMMY 9IEOER champ believes he con beat the veteran star if they de get together for the championship of the world. Kirkwood's Trick Shots Ranking in equal Interest with the match was Joe Kirkwood's exhibition et trick shots. The big Australian is in a class by himself here, and he kept the spectators gasping as be performed almost unbcllevable feats. He started en the green with exhi bitions of Stcmle Bhets. lining ud four balls and hopping one after the ether into the cup with his mashle. Fer ten minutes he performed en the green and then showed his most sensational stuff en the fifteenth fairway. He placed two balls, one en top of the ether, and drove the bottom one without touching the ether. He sliced a ball with any club, making It turn guldnnce of Boe-Roo Heff, until new the Seuth Philadelphien is clamoring xer a un wiin jeunny uunnee, A vic tory for Wagner against Sclger would warrant the Kid such n contest. Anether boxer vs. puncher mix up will be decided in the third eight rounder, when Eddie Fitzsiramens, of New Yerk, palra with Earl France, of California. France has wen every match he has had in this city. Fitz will be the most dangerous fee of his local engagements. In his last bout Eddie stepped Sam Mosberg in less than a minute. O'Donnell Meets Berrls Jee O'Donnell, Gloucester City's ban tam, who has backing of $75,000 for n meeting with Champien Jee Lvnch, Is coming in nt catch weights for his meet ing with Benny Berris, of Chicago, w that they will be boxing nt the feather weight limit. Berris is n clean-cut lad, rnther clever, nnd nlse hns a geed right hand punch. It will net be n cinch for Jee. Ad Stene, the terrlfic-hittlng Marine, will appear in the opening scrap. Uddle Hayes, of Shenandoah, will be the ether 60 per cent of this light-heavyweight battle, nnd he will have te keep his guard high and his trunks off the fleer. 49th Annual Midsummer Sale Great Bargains in Underwear Neckwear Shirts Hosiery Pajamas Step in and see ! Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Men's Furnishing (TnmnMyratfd) 724 Chestnut Street AthUtte Coe BASEBALL Today, 3:30 P. M. SmOK PARK, eiBT AND I.KIIinil AVE ATHLETICS v. WASIIINdTei Bwriftl SeeU Olmbtla mid KimldUigi from left te right or right te left, as be cniiea it. no a rove nans en a go bag, en tne lace e: a waccn, en another club held knee high. He drove with a putter and putted left handed with a right-handed mashle. Fer half an hour or mere he held the crowd's Intense interest. a Kirkwood is a big, serious youth of twenty-five, who leeks seven or eight yean elder. He is married and his wife, a slender, pretty blonde girl, accompanies him en his travels, Their two children arc with relatives in Australia. He. like the ethers, has been, playing golf ever since he was knst high te the overworked grasshepfsf.j OPEN-AIR BOXING COLUMBIA A. C. SO til & Columbia At. THURSDAY. JUI.Y 27, 8s30 P. M. BammT Tcrrln va. Yeitn ,nrk Ilrmpwr freek Miller v. Eddie Revetre Bay Mitchell ye, Muttr llrneka S OT1II-K HTAK IIOUTS r -BIFF! BANG! . See Kings of Kraah I t SHIBE PARK I First Beut 8 o'Cleck I 6 EIGHT-BOUND HOUTfl 8 BOUBY JOH I Y. VS. f Barrett Kin 0 Wagner fcDnin NFttzsimmens vs. It. O. JOE I O'Donnell vi. I AI) A Stene vs. Welling T SAMMY Sieger A EARL V Francs V BENNY H I When your kidneys talk you listen Drink a glass of -, Mountain Valley - Water every C hour en the hour. "Radie-active" Fer the kldnera hear about bodily polieni first thins, and pasa the warning along te you. At the flrat danger algnal drink a glass et Moun tain Valley Water. Then another In an hour. Let ua tall you about thli great natural, nlce-tAatlng beneficial water. Of9ce and Balaaroemai 718 Cheatnut He., rhlla. Call and sample Water free. Phene, Walnut U07 Mountain Valley Water Berriih KI1IIB Hayes A D! - 61 Ce ca u TICKKTH OK BALE H n Rtere. N. V. ear. Itth A CT1. m lrt, eppnutte nrhntt'e Cnfel Ilahrr- gum ham ry Kliep, sis rnearnuti running- Hhep. 10 H. Bit Alllnger'a lift- I Hhep, 818 Cheatnuti Cunnln, y. IS07 Marketi Lnbel'a . at N, XV. cer. 18th . 16th, 0008 rfarktt Si Irard and Atlxntl Mcdewan, dlttei hta. PhenA i.amulewna fllfi. am Bali Park tonight. TONIGHT Hard Academy rigmr Merey. MAS flermnntnwn Ave. i Beaux Cafe, Bread A Glrerd and Atl ntr. . Jehn. A iieignta. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers