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18
EVENING XUBLIO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 ' J
Seldom Dees Dethroned Champien Regain His Crown, Although It Has Been Dene OccasienaltH
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0 L FJVCtf S FIFTH
CHAMP TO LOSE TITLE,
THEN BE RECROWNED
New Yerk Bantam Places Name en List With Mathews,
Kctchel, Britten and Herman, All of Whom Re
gained Laurels After Being Deposed
HAD Benny Leenard been deposed by Lew Temller In their great buttle en
Uoyle'a Thirty Acres Inst week, It is hardly pe-dhlc thnt the New Yerker
would have ipilt the game. Xe boxer champion or otherwise would permit
himself te full Inte the background without try
ing "jut once mere."
There Is no doubt that Kenny would have
liinmeilliitely clamored for a return engagement
land put mi it tremendous howl until he xvas- given
the chance te regain his crown or else He beaten
In often he would have te take n back seat even-Ituall.v.
It is only natural for a llstmnn te believe he
li net "thinugh. even theusn tnc general public
Ithinks otherwise, llovn'ier, there have been
times even though few that u defeated chain-
Ipien has eon I 'lined In the ring nnd succeeded In
punching his way buck en te' the piutinele of his
lilivMen.
'Hie met recent cne was that of Jee Lynch,
nf New Yerk. This tall and thin bantamweight,
after being deposed by Peter Herman, from whom
he hud previously taken the diadem, failed te lese
confidence in himself lle did net become disheartened, and later he get the
ppertunlty te prove "they de come bark" emetlmc.
Lynch'" recovery of his championship places him Ne. ." among ring ilium ilium
plens who came buck into tlieii own after being defeated for their respective
laurels.
History shows that Matty Mathews. n gicat welterweight about a score
of years- age. wus knocked out for the title by Rube Fern-. Mathews did net
lese heurt. but continued boxing and about eighteen months later had plai cd
himself in a position for an encore with Kerns. The return bout resulted in a
Tlctery for Matt v. Kerns losing in ten leunds.
It has been the impre-Men of met of the fans of this generation that
Stanley Ketchei the pen-utlennl. shifty Steve was the first champion te
accomplish the "comeback" trick. Kctchel was a remarkable puncher, and
no one knew it any better than Steve himself,
When Ketchei, at the time middleweight champion of the world, was
matched te meet Ullly I'npke, known as the Illinois Thunderbolt, at Les
Angeles, September S, 100S. he did net take the contender seriously bothered
little about his training nnd entered the ring net In the bci condition.
THE result irns that Ketchrl. nltheunh he put en one e) the gtimc.it
end meat iicieus muldlciceiyht batths in the history of fistitiiia.
finally ictnt rfeirii In defeat knocked as cnlil as a deer nail in the
twelfth round. This lout tens held m I.es Angeles.
Steve Reverses the Knockout
AFTER hi' Ignominious knockout, the white lights nnd gay life of San
Krnnclsce suddenly missed the conspicuous, natty and smiling Steve. He
had hied himself nut en a ranch, wheie. with Johnny Leftu. well-known
trainer of this ilty. Ket hel neon get himself back into condition.
Twe months later Ketchei reappeared en the tistlc rlnlte of Kiisce.
Javied a deli te Champien I'npke. who itn-ncdlatelx necpted the ( hullenge.
A few dn.xs later. November 'Jl, te lie pecifii Keti hel and I'npke met in their
memorable return match and the I'eeii-iii-.xmei n an .xiie-iiunnijci- tame iiuc-i; a
the middleweight title-holder, dimming the Thunderbolt'- light- in the eleventh
round at Krlsce.
Then there was a long lapse in "championship einchm ks." It was net
until 101!) that another title-holder, after being -horn of hi- laurels. ie
turned later te be reerewned, and it was the enerable Jack Britten who did
the stunt. I'ritten had le-r his welterweight title te Ted "Kid" I.evvK the
clever Urlten. en points in a twenty -round bout, but the American came back
and knocked out the Englishman in eleven rounds, and since then Juck has
been reigning .supreme in his division.
Twe yenrs after the return of Britten te the welterweight ceuiinand. the
elongated trigger-punching Irishman. Lynch, stepped into the pugilistic pli
turc as n champion. It was in December. l'.r.'O. and l'ete Ikrman, champion
nt the time, was due te go te England te meet Jimmy Wilde.
Before trotting up the gangplank of the ocean liner which vva- te have a
let te de with giving Ilermnn his tir-t experience in -en-lckne-s, l'ete hud
agreed te box Lynch. Thej met at the Harden in New Yerk Cltj, and one of
the biggest surprises of recent yuns ecnnred when Ljnch dearly outpeinted
the New Orleans Italian and he was given the judges' deci-ien ut the finish
erf fifteen rounds.
!j ...
rllE defeat of Herman did net hinder him from geina abroad. And.
in the meantime. Lynch ruled as the US-pound Ien. After
l'etey knocked out Wilde in the seienteenth leund of a match nt
Londen, Herman returmd te America and set out te regain his hit
title.
Herman Reerewned en Points
BUT It was net until the summer of Inst jear, en the night of July L',", in
the open air at Ebbelts J'ield that Herman mh-i ecdni in getting Lynch
back into the ring. And then IVtev again gave fi-ui follower- -ulliilcnt proof
rhnt a champion can come br,. I,. The.v went through fifteen rounds and. al al
theugli It wa- net a biilli.int or inn re-tmg match bv anv means. Herman
managed te show te advantage and teed, luck the clown he had prevnci-ly lest
te Lynch.
Just as seen as the final tingle of the gong ended that bout in Brooklyn.
Lynch came out with an nlibl. "I hurt my right hand I couldn't de my-elf
justice." he cried in hln corner and tears streamed down his face.
Like the late Ketchei, I.j neh decided te make himself scarce. But unlike
Stanley, It wasn't necessary for Jee te go Inte hiding in order te get awav
from the night life. Lynch wanted te test te give hm hand a chance te heal,
se he went te the wilds of Maine and there with several friends whiled awav a
few weeks during which time he kept in shape,
When he felt that he ivas ready te resume training. Lynch returned te
.,u no u uiiu iieiJiwicu lennuii mr anutner ser-te. uut I'etev. ter some
failed te hear the challenges of the Getham gleveman an-
cen-ented te meet Johnny Buff,
up.
SOLDIERS GOLF AS
"SPUD"
AM
S BROKEN
reason or ether.
pcarlug In no-deci-ien mat. lies until he
thirty-three years old and conceded te he
set-
rry; Herman-Huff nnii uai hrl,l at the (linden in ,u ik
a ftty lint Hriitcnihn- .'. h-it llujj itfund te permit himself in; be
the fall any and In uuuldu't be ml. Se, at the eonrlwien of 'jiftcrii
inunds. iiiinthrr Imitamirnqht mirprisr parkaie una handed te the
tirttr u arid, when Huff nai airardul the dmiien at the conclusion
of hostilities.
Lynch Gees After Buff
'JT1I the result of this cente.-t, Lynch turned his eye f10in tlie uncrowned
brew of Herman toward the tow-headed Buff, who decided t remnln (die
for a while. Jee flung deli after deti at the Jersey City veteran, but Johnny
refused te listen te any piope-ltmn Lynch would make
Buff went te Lurepe. but he didn't be there, se that he cmne back with
his title intact. And. en lus return. I.vnch came out with an offer that Buft"
could net turn down very well He efTered the champion a flat guarantee of
$.15,000 win. le-e or dinw. and tin- large gob of greenbacks was hard for
Johnny te let slip by.
Se they met. the battle taking plm e only a few week- ,ige nt the Vein Vein
dreme, in New Yerk, and I'.ufl" wn- lieaien nnd piiinmelcd -e -eierelv that his
handlers tes-ed a towel into the ring m token of defeat
'fill ,s .c,
te br dt
r 1. yn. I, plantl his nanu in huteru ai tin hfll, , hnn.mnn
dethroned and runu bai-U hite his aim.
I Game Still in Faver, Though
' Camp Dix Is Being
I Evacuated
(CADDIES TO COMPETE
Though the personnel of the Kirst
Division stationed ut Cutnp Dix in only
n skeleton of its former robust stature ;
though the huge camp slumbers almost
lit solitude, wnitlnic the snw and hnm
iner of the wreckers, golf is still a liv
ing topic down there in the barrens.
Fer u brief spell before it is closed
forever the New Jerey rump has taken
en n fevered life a frnetlenul. if hec
tic, part thnt it lived through during
the World Wur. The trains have car
ried -etne hundreds of student soldiers
there, lteserve ellicers ami youngsters
taking their lirst taste of military life
come hustling in.
At the same time plans nre being de
veloped for the evacuation of the legu-
mr- ami Ttie demolition of the camp.
) This keeps the officers busy, but tliey
' find time te get out en the links sev-
eiiil times n week, and keep themselves
in form with ma-hie and putter.
The enur-e was built bv the -nbliera
themselves cm part of the divisional
parade ground. (Srass green t were i
made, and the warriors proved that they
iwiew mere man u utile about gelt
architecture. A -utliciency of sand made
trapping ea-y, and the course, when
finished, was a geed enough test of golf
te keeptlietn occupied.
1'ar for the Camp l)ix links is:
i . t 4 :i l i . :i- s
General Shanks :t Star
In the last few years tournaments
have been numerous down there, though
they have been curtailed this season, due
te the gradual abandonment of the
camp. The ln-t one was held in the
fall of HCl and was wen by Majer
McClure, the geed-humored, strnntiinir
, big star of the Kirst Division's meter
tran-pert. Majer McClure sheets u
, con-i-tent -10 ever the Camp Dix links
, atitl is closely followed in all his activi
i ties by Majer Alden, of the .Medical
I Cerps, and Cnptain Darker. These
men. with Colonel Humphries, were re
, spensible for the building of the links.
. Majer Alden, one of the most famous i
surgeons in the army, is a rabid golf
I enthtt-iast. hut, a- his friensd say, if -,,,.., .,..,. ..,
i he were as geed with his KeinB tools a-; CHANGES BACKHAND STYLE
I he is with knife nnd lancet he would
have Walter Hiigen trimmed.
In spite of the competition offered by
i these players, the ceiir-e record is net
'held by a Kirst Division man. (Jeneral
Davicl Shank", who commanded the pert
'of embarkation during the war, nnd who
1 later was commanding officer at Camp
Dlv, i- ju-tly proud of that di-tiuctieti.
I (iciipru'. Shiinl - -het a snappy ,'SS. a
mark that none of his subordinates has
been able te eciial.
It prove- that the weight of two
'stais en u soldier's shoulder does net
j prevent him from swinging a wicked
niblic.
! Though there are no tournament- ,, hie tournaments of this month, the
scheduled down among the Jersey pines I jJavK t j.,eresr jj !inil ti10
' and none will be put en the tapis be- , atenni inglen nt the (Serniantewn
i iu-e of the imminent departure of the Cri,.k,,t Cluh ltl Philadelphia in Sep-
Hunting First, mere arc iii"J-.'"""K" , tember
'officers en the link te keep it from
' being deserted. It is net ill ntiy tee
pod -llltpe jll t HOW eecau-e ni'-n- nit
,111,1 en Ihteil men leu m it'll
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H6WARMS UPFOG- JUi fr- 1 !-.-
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I . CtUPitV-
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?
Hunter's Win
Woedrlng'8 Ambition
Harvard Policy
By
THE OBSERVER
CowrieM, titt, ty rictitle Ltdatr Cemvanv
JOHNS
ON TRAINED
I
FOR NATIONALS
Western Star, 120 Pounds, at
Fighting Weight for Annual
Eastern Invasion
Five Leading Batters
in Each Majer League
N.11UN.I. I.KAOIK
(i. A.M. It. It. I'.C
llern-liy. SI. IiiiIn.lllt aim M 1M .Ml
(Irlmnt, tfilrare. . HJ .1IX l 110 .:ttM
llollerher. (hlcnue.llH) 8il CM! 1 .aim
Daubrrt. Cln'natl. .10! :iltn HO 14 1 .a.lfl
llUtir. riltbarli, 11.1 .1X6 03 137 .333
AMK1IICAN LKACUE
i. A. II. It. II. I'.C.
Pehk. lletrnlt XX H4(i (17 1U .413
SUIrr. Ht. Ixilllci... till 393 RS ISA .402
Snrnkfr. tlfvflmicl 11.1 341 07 134 .304
llrlimann. Drtrelt. 03 7 75 131 .337
Miller. Athtctirs . HO 318 68 111 .3111
EVER HAMMER IS
RUGGED BATTLER
( Still Leenard Is Expected te
1 Win When They Meet
Saturday
Milieu
H.v CAPX nSCIIER
I'hUHdrlvhlu District nnd MlilJlc
Mnnlrs ciiHimilnn
Seubright. X. J Aug. ."..
L1TT1.K Hilly Johnsten is trained
"up" te liis iiglitinu' weight. Net
many athlete- in the realm of sport have
te train up te weight. The great
majority train down.
But Billy 1- a wee bit of a chap and
cannot afford te take off tee much
weight. He new tips the wales at IliU
repeat'" After hi" defeats en the
court by Johnsten, 'otne thought that
the champion whs "going back." His
decisive victories ever Hchimlzu in the
Nntiennl Clay Ceuit and Iticliurds at
Aguwiun Hunt Club recently, -hew thut
this is far from true. He admits that
he played better than In this last
named match.
Tilden's Mints me prlniurly gra-s
Mieth, and are nie-t elleetlve en turf.
Johnsten' game, with its foundation of
nggresslvene!-s, is practically unbeatable
en asphalt. The fact that he learned
und developed his game en these ceurtH
Is undoubtedly rcspenmnie ter me
BEN SCORED K.O. BEFORE
petman, nnti mat must carry nun tnreugn tv.)(, f Kalllc j,e plays.
Xtverthclefts. "Little Bill" played
inarveleiiH tennis, and many of his fol
lowers believe hi: will have the most
i gni
i .ii.i..., it l.nt it nt least keeps the golfers
iltiiwn --
there from going stale. ...
When, thev have the opportunity,
Colonel llumphrle. Mnuw. Alden,
Tlarker and the rest of Camp Dix s en
thusiasts run off te l.tikehurst or
Moerestov n or Merchantvllle te try out
the fnster fairwny and greens of these
clubs.
Caddies Play at Cricket Club
Last sen-en Billv was trained tee fine
when it came te the nutinnah. unci lie
went stale. At the end of tln teurnu-v
nient he weighed only 11. "5 pound-. He
Iilanned n different campaign this year
and holies te be at his height en the
Germnntewn courts.
Johnsten made his debut in the Kust
here en Monday and was greeted enthu
siastically by all tennis folk.
"Never Felt Better"
"I'm glad te be in the East again,"
lie snhl. "I never felt better in my
succc-sful reason of his career.
steenTeading hitter
Beginning next Monday morning and life, although I'm net bothered with
MnMiri" ftu 'he three succeeding ciay. i tee mucli wcigui.
i i;ricKet i'ie win me. ii
tl.n 1'lnl'ii e Inlilii
its aim ml tournaments for the cicl
des Thete are almost "00 bag-teters
rcgi-tered at the St. Martins link-,
and Tem Iternn. the cidi'n nia-ter. ex-pecl-
at bast '2-Ti of thein te enter the
teiitti.'imenr
There will be a Rt'-t sixteen for the
elder boys and a first eight for the
juniors under fourteen years nf age. A
tun emblematic: of the championship
will be awarded te the senior winner.
It musr be wen three times te go per
manently into any one's possession.
The youngsters aten't forgotten, i
either. (Jelf club? have been pre
sented by members and for four morn
ings the caddies will battle for the
glerv and the prize-.
During the last month and during the
month te come most of the clubs In
this ditrict will held intirnaments for
their boys. It Is a fme thing te en
courage these yeiiiiv-ter- from xrhnm
the champion- of tl lining years will
he hewn and te their ciedit the local
club- icali." if.
The St. Martin- Cup. which was
rcit by Chat ley Iiuelp. of I.u hit
Temple, en Saturday. I- a veteran of
the local golfing game. It ha- been
in competition -ince WO,", hut it 1 1
net the elde-t at thnt. The l.ynne l.ynne l.ynne
woed Hull Cup has been playnl for
since 1IJ01, barring the xvar period.
After the nationals la-t -easen Jehn
sten announced that he would net re
turn te the i:.i-t again. Biisiiu de
mands, he gave a- hi- rea-en. How
ever, he played Tildeii twice and turn
us many time's in the mutches played en
the cea-t early thl- year, and thc-e vic
tories may have cuu-ed him te chiiuge
hi- mind. .,.,..,
With "Little Bill" and "Ihg Bill
both in excellent condition. Dick il
liunis playing gu-at tennis mid the
various ether stars of this country,
Australia and Prance fth"i"B'I0H.r. ".'
.: c. i.. lii.iiu.initiliin wil undoubtedly
, ..i ncui .ivnr " ns tnev say
DC lllf Kirun-Ti -
in the circus busine-s.
EMct.s Kciwd Crowd
Tildeti. John-ten and William- eac-'i
have two legs en the coveted trophy
nnd it will be u three-cornered battle
between th stars for pernmncnl
pos-essien. Intere-t In tie nationals
should run blah und it - believed tlui
the record uitendatiie of lust veur win
i... .... i.,.i.ii
III" f'll M,-' .1 ...
When John-ten decided te make
., ,i inv.isiiiti of the Lust, he
ti.rtnliied te train eaiefully.
lefeated T lden 111 Hie
Ily I.OIIS II. JAFFK
EVKH HAMMKU. known In the
Middle West ns the Bristling Blend,
is a tough sort of a ring battler, but i
Benny l.eennrd should have little
trouble keeping off the rushing Chi- I
cnge nstinan when they get together
in their ten-round no-decision "twi
light" tilt nt Michigan City. Ind.. en
Saturday. Philadelphia fans xvntched
Kver in competition here several years
age, and he proved himself n rather
I rugged scrapper,
! This meeting between Leenard and
Hammer will be their second esperi-
I once in the same ring and for the same
1 purpose. About six years age. just be-
ICiri. It.Mtll,. li,i.... ,l i , ,!, .
..; .. ..... ... ..amu ,,. HUl'ICI 8 llgllt-l
weight titlehcdder, he hooked up with1
( Haimner at Kansas Citv. The New
I Worker wen at that time en a technical
i.iiiii'Hiiiu in iip tweittii round,
Displaces Dick Spalding as Best
Batter en Seuth Philadelphia , Leenard said later that Kver was m.
iron "iniue by nny ineans, and that his vie-
TI.ii.li UCnan lintla, Irimii'ti iitt fill
a.,,,, null. ,,i, i i, ,,...., ,..- .... .' . . - .... inn, ii, e vie-
... ,, ., an it.... t .li. l...l ferV IIVi.i, i.. I..1..I. - !....., .
man ei tnc neutu i. mines, uas tii-iiiuvru - -... i.Ru u uuiuer eniv xvent - --
Dick SaldillB ns the leading hitter j J" Prove hew really brilliant he himself WP ce Tfi PI AY PnR
of the club, wiMi an average of .447. " '"' nieun't it, tee. because! he JUVtNILtb IU PLAT l"UH
Steen has been nt bat ninety-four times nbw' CiirlnB right along that no BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP
nnd has hit safely forty-txre times. I m x weight in the world is his ring DlLUHnu unHBiriuwenir
Pncquella. the former St. Leuis Na- I superior. ,
tiennl fielder, is second, with an aver-I unmiuer probably is one of thelMiss Maglnnls and Moscenl te Bat-
age of .?A). Vex- third position there '"' '"Kiers in tlie lightweight
LAST .September out nt the CJcrmantewn Cricket Club, Francis T. Hants
Xcw Yerk, survived te the round before the Bcml-llnals of the .natinii
singles, ., ' "'
In thnt round, he xvns snuffed out In straight sets by James O. Andtriei,
and no one paid particular attention te the game that was reed enough te etm
bira through te such a high point In the tournament.
When the Hanking Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Anedi.
lien listed the first txvent.v players in America, Hunter's name was emlffivi
But yesterday, Hunter came Inte his own. He upset all calculations Bta
he eliminated Gerald L. Patterson, xverld's champion, In the Seabrlght in.
vitatien.
Hunter is net a newcomer by nny means in tennts circles. In 102t v.
survived te the semi -final round of the Wimbledon tourney, there te be ellml.,
tinted by II. i. (.', .Norten, the ultimate cnniicngcr.
There 'is nothing sensational in Hunter's game. He wins net threngl
any particular brllllnncy in bis own piny, but mnlnly through his ability te
discover the weak points of his opponent.
His splendid success against Patterson was due te his accuracy and tie
weak backhand stroke of the Australian.
Next month there will be mere attention paid te the work of the H
Yerker in the nationals nt (Serniantewn. I
Patterson's defeat, however, must net be taken tee seriously. The Aus
tralian has scarcely had time te gain the height of his game in the short time U
has been In this country,
The Australian is a rlavcr te be feared. In the Davis Cup events, ennn
ncnts should play him from the 'beginning. At that time, he is net likely t
be as weak ns he xvas yesterday.
TTxRED TONEY retired from baseball rather than play ball in Bosten.
" Frederick probably rieeen't realize lie doesn't have te play baseball
te be en the Hub club,
The Withdrawal of Woodring Frem Duslies
THE withdrawal of Allan Woedrlng from the dash events In favor of the
(luarter-reile is a move worthy of praise.
The Syracuse sprinter Is afflicted with ".brittle legs." His tendons art
casuy puueu nnu mere is less strum in n lour-ieriy muu in a iuu-ynrd dash.
Woodring has another year at Syracuse nnu another season In which
te attain the ambition of ills career, lie is aiming nt Ted .Meredith's quarter,
mile murk.
Back In 1010, when the xvender runner of the Red nnd Blue set the werU'i
440-yard mark nt 47 "-5 seconds, it xvas believed by many thnt the mark
never would be touched.
There wns no one in the field nt that time xvhe showed premise of gettlai
close te the figures, and Woodring Is the only runner in six years te exhibit
enough speed te be classed ns a likely record breaker.
If the Syracuse Hash confines his efforts te the quarter ns he has an
nounced he intends te, he is likely te sight the goal.
IF BENNY LEONARD is serious about retiring, he will be taking a
big chance. Ben xvlll have te worry along somehow en a couple of
hundred thousand.
New Ticket System at Harvard
SPECTATORS nt Harvard football games next fall will be hand-picked and
planted. Yeu buy your ticket and you get your seat where Harvard
xvants you te sit.
The Idea behind the move Is te classify pre nnd anti Crimson rooters. la
the past, they have been distributed, nnd Harvard cheering was mingled with
applause for the opposition, t
One can scarcely blame the Cambridge authorities (or taking such a step.
In the pn-t hoots often have come from the xvest stand, which is supposed te
be purely a Harvard section. This makes for discouragement te the Crlmsda
(llnletes struggling en tlie gridiron.
Harvard has large numbers of graduates from ether universltlcn nr,ui
in advanced courses. It is said that the anti-IIarvnrd spirit in the west stand
xvas uue mainly te uiesc students.
it is tough eneiign te nave tlie town folk' against the team, but far
students of a university te root deliberately against their own players is 1
tiling unaeiirnuie.
Transfer and graduate students shew'1 cnevigbi' jrspect for Harvard U
cheese te study mere, iney sneuiu curry tnat respect te the athletic field.
'
THE assurance that Spain xvlll semi a Davis Cup team te Oils conn cenn
try makes Philadelphia the real center of tennis this year. Be
sides the final of the Davis Cup, the national singles for men and the
nalleiml girls' singles and doubles, the national veterans' singles and the
Middle States' women's teiimun.ents xvlll be played in this city.
OKI.- Ol ". 1 "I Ulllil llimiiiuu iii.-. , I. I , ., ,, , ,, KI'lWI'lBUt
is n great battle waging between Dick ''' ' '" seys! rank Smith, ,, Chicage1
Spalding. "Leather" Syl.e-. Dick Cnt-lfJ"1' ..,r ,c" I'lunds during the
ter and Heward Lehr. Only a few 'V ,w' ' ' bout he peppered Lcemnd '
point- separate these heavy -luggers. a",M" '"' hudv until the Easterner was
..... ' M"'' di-tri'M.
Tie mernres are hh fellow.
ei A II. Hit" V C
Ste-i 31 M 4i .117
l'.cmuc ... UK -13 Til .aaii
eiilnnm 11 -' h ap
Spaldliin- 'J J.'H " .3s!!
Hks 311 r.'H 41 .355
Cetter 1! TH 1". .3211
I.uhi 3T l.Vi r. .Mill
Tesicail ;-' J1S
Shnip '-'' "I" '-' .301
t.al V 01 2KI OS .SOU
Inhnitnn 7 go !i .2JJ
Kell'-ll-r 20 fi4 10 .ISO
Tee . 3 t'3 17 .102
Thtt Ineludnn alt plyrs hu have pin ltd
In fix1 ifriniea el mure.
(teamen
played XVen
April B a
Mut .. 27 1.'.
June .. ..21 I a
Jub 23 ):.
T.iUlS
BOUTS AT MANAYUNK
Scraps About Scrappers
STARS HERE FOR DERBY
TONIGHT AT VELODROME
Maddona Confident He Will Beat
Out Carman Five Entries
A trio of the five international motor meter
paced stars. -chcelule.l te compile tonight
in the 100-kilometer derby, a distance
of sixty-two ami one-half miles, ar
rived in Philadelphia last night for the
long grind this evening nt the Velo Vele Velo
deome, Point llree.e Park. Thev are
Victer Ltnnrt, champion of lielglum
and xverld's tltlchelder; Clarence t.'ur
man, American, and Vinccnze Mud Mud
dena. Itulinn.
The ether two entiants-lules
'VM4qinl, of France, and Frank Cerry,
Australia- xvhe nlse are te compete In
tlie rlve-cerncred international derby,
nre expected te arrive here during the
day., They are en their way from
l.oten.
CliU'f interest in tonight s race is the
fact thnt the event xvlll go a long way
clefhi't up the gup for the leadership lu
the 1!,!&! points scored. Littnrt, xvhe is
I he lender, is en top b.v a scant margin.
xvlth Cnrmnii in the runner-up portion.
I'leielv followed iry
s i.4 C'''
Mnddena te bent out Carman, who has
wen from the Italian in tlie Inst two
races in whieli they competed. On his
arrival heie laft night. Mnddena said:
'Finnllv. my left nnu feels tl. ft., slum
the fracture te my collarbone, uuj I am
in as geed condition, if net better, than
before my accident in iio-teu. I'll beat
( ii nun n tunight if no one else he i,
the one I want te heat out. and I feel
cenlldent thut I will de se."
The five nioter-pneiT who ivill ride
in front of the bike cracks will b
uaredevll .lluiuiy ' iiunter.
Fcwce. l.ddle Heet, tltte .Miller nnd
Antinuiicri, n newcomer here, who him
carried many winners en ether tracks
this season. It was Miiildenu who re
quested the presence' of Antinnuccl here
tonight, and the chunceH are that tlui
Italian will sleet his ceuntrymun te pair
off with him.
A nns It prnfc-sieinnl race is te be
decided, as will several amateur num
bers, the lirst te stmt nt .S : l,"i.
Sam Wiidd-ten. former rtmafur vvelter-
Hl,t-mliltlle. mhi ihriinplnn elepa into
th timl up i'ais ,.t the Let. in A. A m-
nUlit. Ami r t n "atv .aiiKiitnent mr
Ham I, Ce. In meetenrf riniiin Ij,x l.rr Jllackle
tflkei en a i..et'r .xpenent in the cert of
celf U"tn-e A sen.l Ifwe.-!, s,itlyr ,ne
V;,-il diicl Je" I'l.illip- ie 1. 1 lie ii return
mil' h i 'ther tnuta nrranted le Adani
KiAi ar Ju 1, Vl.iiiin Hilly irtirne,
t'inrny J'.ed! v 1'at Ildle anil tleertfle
llelii'itr h Al .XLtrhie
X wire fiem ej iln un naiei nf an-e'he-
iMer th--e in 'lemmv ttucW F'hiln
lelphiH feaiherweiyni This tunc Tem wus
relumed a wirner ateatntt Sammy 1'icrce
atlinc! him n Uixlne leasen In ten reunila. at.
rerdini; te the twenrnni Hticl. linn liten ln
tAm i'enaWtintT7 nlnce his "cemebatK" in
the rlnu In Canada
Kn Mitchell Is out with a loud rhaUenne
He eteem't tare he lcne It In his dell un
furled e the four wind- that lie ! "open
te meet any one In the world al 13.1 pounds '
ll'ibln Harriett. Jehnnv .Mealy, .tee 'llplltz
l.ii.inv ll.enlen end MIiruiuh O'tlilen am
a nenK theau liuMled tl Mitchell nt eletilird
oppenentii.
Spxe I jury wiltra tliat hl stahlr m in
fin ehcvpe for Uk cemlnj? .seatmu K (1
r...nnurd. It" rr-nklu Kramer, taO" Johnny
.Tehnnv ' O'Nttll. 121. are! fharlev I.evvU. 10S, are
jw.iiiii,, n,w ...rtlr. eli.. Tei.au rnlnra.
lliu ininiii v.... ..... ,.,-,, fc.w....
.1
til-t
bii
eb-
Silicc li'"
We-t he 'i i-
plaxed little and xvi-ely se. for it ii
1 .. ... ....... i la. II Tl 11111
, exceedingly easy n n-.a. .. ,...
earlv in l he -eu-en nnd then become
stab'- by playing continually.
.lobn-ten's tit-t innieh was xxutdied
curefullv bv the-e i.t Hie teurnunieiit
here nnd sein- -liglu hnnges in 'ns
gnine were noticed, htanlcy 1'eur-eu,
."...i ,i .n.i.li liamiiieii and native
'il.lnilelnl.i.tl. UVe ISill.V .luhn-l'lll
xerv intere-ting iniitih
round.
i ItnrMiniid a Diivc
Although never in 'Linger. 'Lmlc
liiir -.hew id Unit lie xvii- iie ihujiii
at the heightli of hi- guliie.
......... cYin.li-iiiil cluve-. Ill
llH.xvever. is mere aggressive , hi n ex-i.
Whut wus once a chop stieke bus be
,..,m.. a drive. Although his hiirUhnnd
NU1- never reallv weak, it wus feilii.'ily
a defensive shot. II" new hits it lint
, gets a great deal of feice en the
.11 Onlv occuslennlly, and then
""'" m li l. 1 .... ... .!!... hull llllilw
Oil II IllgU IHIUIIIHIIK Uil'i. '".-
lis sen Vice llll'l eve Illi'uei
Grleves-Willls In Twelve-Round
Open-Air Beut Tonight
Carnival A '., an open-air boxing
club in x e-t .Munnyunk
for the remainder of tin
xvheu ICd (iavit. stnges live bouts with
the wind-up between Danny (Jrieves
and Al Willis. (This match is tched- '
uled for fifteen rounds.
The semi-final will bring together
Malt llroeks and Hebby Itebldeau, nnd '
will hi' nu eight-rounder. In the ether I
number- .lee Itice is te meet Die k Smith
nnd Harry Peppers will open the nIievv
with Phil .lohn-en. '
tie for Title
The juvenile pocket billiard cham
pionship will be at stake next week,
when Mis Ituth Muglnnls, the eleven-year-ehl
girl marvel, will play Master
"That will he his ni. ;.. ,i ..... Wllllutn Mnscenl. the -evoifyear-elcl
bout en Siiturdux." eentinues Si, ii, ""lll,,'t " 1-OII-pelnt luateli at the
"Dispatches from New V, w S N"ti"nal liilllunl A.ailemy . IfUiT, Mar-
snid .Mr. I.eenurd wun feeling bit "ere kl'' ,Htr,'(,- . , , , , ,
from the body pounding administcre,! l.v ' Mat,'i' Mosceui has met all the lead
TVndle,. The'inlds!,!lU I " I a Ik i'W.I'ej'Uet hllllui.l .le,;r l,. ij.e world,
tender, even en .Haturdai, and if H . """';' 1 ullih !reenlenf. the chain -
mer is able te get iii-ide the tl,anipieii UiV" : Of 0Jd""i 1,I"r,te" "ml 1I""'l 1I""'l
prebably will wish himself " " J' "," -Muslnnis is a newcomer in the
Getham." '" . Held und se far bus shown rare nhility
Shortly nfter the Kansas City battle fur " K'r1, ,,lk'l',ri"-v. ,,'UJ'',;S. tl,ts
with Leenard Hammer retired from tin i )V'pk 0V1T Dr- "'""ns and Mnster
rlnif. A ve.ir ul'.. he .., .., "..'-. .''r( Mb' were suriilsing. Under
i in his nose and couldn't resist the c-al I, ('?rt'ful "m"nBc "H','t "f la1nK ;"-
'! During the tear Kver .staged tgreut iV,',' f"irn,wr "-""WP ' reeu eaf, this
.. comeback. He has beaten some of the 1 1Ur,lr B,i'' hell h,mw "s UK,1 V'c .,,01,e
a best beyn in hix division, and .. t Is'mTIT J"v''n" ,ni,u'1' "ill , begin en
J vvritlng npiicars te be box ng n cl . bit-1 ""J1" !!it,irm01,l a,1"1 bl"tks ,,f 10U
3 ter than at. anv time in his career ' '" wl," '" 1',UJ'''1 every foriieoii
i n,m e ire..,,'.,,,.,.-., ,.... ...",!, r I nnd evening.
'iti s'- i iitiii.iit i r murii iiiiiiuiii, rei'iiiir
victories was that ever Charley White.
Chicago left -honker. This pair of l.'l.T-
peunders ciusueu at Aurera nnd at Un
did of leu round- Hammer lecelved
the popular decision.
In the ninth leund Kver caught
Charley flush en the iaw with n lfi
will be opened , -wing. The blew knocked White half - '
season tonight way across the ring and he sat en the
second lope. It xvns n mighty xvallep, I
This battle convinced fnns that Ham-1
iner xviih better than ever. I
Hae an Awful Kick
tJ,1 Ji'le Mu lis team, a rcently erfmlnJ
hemy ana travtllnr club, haa trcurrd a fleil
ni ;i,llSw. nd Mifflin ftrtxta and haa plentf
willing te elve exchantcea. The line-up li a
fl. ?'. "ndthe Whlta Mule weufil Ilk
elalphia Qianta. Addreea Thomae Illaclc, 11M
wUU,,i ..riumi eireai.
I.e.'
1-2
H
HI
LYRIC Theatre, Camden, NJ.
LAST THREE DAYS
CONTINUOUS NOON TO MIDNIGHT
Plcturea will be ahewn every hour en thl hm
The Law Doea Net Permit te Shew
FUht ricturea Outalda et New JerM
SEE IT IN CAMDEN
Five Minutes Frem Hitladtlphla
TrelUya or Bunt a from tlie Terrlia
carry you there.
i
EIPRODUCTO
"uiiuifa'T.v-?Jv'QiiuiiiiaiiiiaiiiiQiij
BS.v;;-..nWk. m
Mim
t MTV '1 .'VtriiBaU M
immim&.b'tmmr J
WmimK
Km'mNiw ",-, W xtB 0 .
&fBMSagt4M
KfcJxVAMWuw
mm&M ""9'
He netted
It.ti Kliiiinl.
iisiiully
he chop
Mrs. Sehst Is Tennis Champien
llt-Hcli Harm . J,. Ahl- 3 Tlie thum thum
p.ensliU' of i", nlrnl Nun Joiie-y In nmnen'H
unslc's tHH wun be Mr 1 heuilnr Selmt,
or the XVesI Slli. Tenen, CJeih. New x-nrlc,
hm ehe elpfmieii Mlb-i Claire XtcI.euBldln '
lu ntrdlKlil ihI. nui .( anil 11-1 '
i Bew Wins Shere Tennis Title
Atlantic tlty, .iiu- a XValli r 'll'ti, nf
ii Atlantic. Cits uihi i-luli, vtun tin. t.
lanlle llty all utarn lei.nla teuinamc-nt cm i
tlie inunlclput court He lii'Jt Alliert .1.1
I'citiin i' Hid VVoeUrnnl ejeurlii Club, 0-3.
el-2. h-IO, 9-3
xerv dep'cnduble und nr.-urate. while his
volleying is J" "" I'SKMyi" -'s ;yi-r.
i .lefeiiilnir Tear-en by the mese
t lu-
iiet
fumed
III ,t. ...... r. " . ' i..,.. C.
M-eie of !. -' "' "u """il "
Max In back of the mint iut et
time leurneyiUE tie c-.ihiiiciiiii.i t . i eaie
...... ..I..- t., tinkxti off Iiellltt
i I"'...: ---. . ; .., a.ie
I . 1.1 l. 111, ,11.11.11 lllllll lit 1111
fe.Xnd drives, this xvu. 'probably due
1........I ii ri'iiuu i nil ii tin
te the lower ihjuihi " ". -
the hard courts upon
K.,mi ..In vine, und te
drives.
piny eel
Beets and SaddU
which he has
l'cursen'ia chop
The 'nntiennl sepiiish chunlpleii
,.,.,,ll,.iitlv nnd mm e mutteis
Stanlrr Willis, a favorite In the nnrtheaiet
sNtlnn of the city, ss ,11 be .-10 iir cent of the
main mill at tin- Cambria tomorrow nlulii.
.Tee Kueiii will In- i 'i tlm nmiuiilte corner
KM hche'ler v Kdil.e Ifvelre xvlll b" lb"
aeinl. l'r'llmi S--n lllarklmen vn K c,
Franlile Rmlih. Johnny Mullen vc fat Half
mil Tommi XVhlte . Mickey Oeldeii
eal Sportsman
Herman lllndln lias sinned nddle neelr e,i ,.f .Inhiii-leii
in c c-entMrt anu eneeriH ,e seen n-in hub- ,", -7, a,iiiument which
ilurni the cemlivr c-mplim Mike Kreilell drive recilllH te me a .s'lu'm "'"",,"
I lliilti ICrr.nlia fi-A uniilhiar nnir ,if brianfu .Mtl.l.... mia.i, llllllll'. It 1H IIOL ICI
nlnveil exccii'-iici.t " -, , ,
"cry interesting throughout the match.
forehand
Three handicaps feature the Snrnteg.i1
today tlie Seneca, I'ittsheld and
f.uzerne. Jlilly Harten will try for the
IMttsfield. If he Is up te his best form I
he should have, little trouble in annex- I
lug tlie purse. Horses which seem Lest
at the Saratoga course, today are: I
First race Allle (Mis, Kdlct, I.adv I
Myra ; second Haiti, Vender, lied'
I.egs; third Tarn. Hullabaloo, Tan- '
gerlne; fourth Ullly Harten. We'll-'
tinder. Recount ; fifth lirncdclbnne,
liallantmun. (loud Times; sixth Hon Hen
ble Cress, Ilreckelsby, IHrck I-'nx
Railroaders Have Open Dates
The 1'enntilvanla Italtrend hJndeil thu
Cel'jnlal Ii'e Cream n wetback nt Matcher
and Witmer'l.inc1e atrecta. Scer. B-l, Thu
Hallruailera huve cinui itrrungfrd Witt,
ex-nun City, Jtoxberouuh. Monotype, Medlei
jV. A. and Lincoln ITiilva.rl(v Thiv u,ne
Mnddena, Mlciuel have few open date and would Ilka lei
" I lia.laP frixjii firutwl.i lnlriva lauma VL 1
Mitchell.. -.'JIT North Twenty-tevenlh t'reet'
.ni"tijcr ft-jitiire xvlll be fhe threat of phone i.a"meni siat.
""ir" """""I. fr!1'1 'rrX. b. .atiTt -.day u.e: Klr,t in.-e-Nrnknume
Olie llu.be. anx.eu, ... prove ,,a, A,l "f l" "fr '' , .fccl ."V 1, " game,", Mill- Tl.l.e. Tep Nelch ; second. Tim, -,
Htone carnnt knock him ..ut anuin. and the. absence of weak IU Hi '"?, ' ", Wliy. (Julllpet. (Jrcenlniid; tlilrd--
former n'arir." la ready te meet the marine, remarked the lllenii I ui. uii m mi. , .. ,. Ueilgere. II uruev Hhv
at the dree, of n ha. Otte claim he nut- ri-iitH .-eupled xvitll is wonderful llllltch ' ' '' "'".., ".,. 11,,,,,,,,, i '
fered a fractured nieull in Ida lant bout with l'lls,'. L "K . 1 tH always Ilggress VU I ".ml ' M ' S ?,V,U ,Hil. ,,l,llcl') J'r.
Htone. llUKhei, aaaln haa place.l himself plnylllg "'". I ! " riL.mniHhll. ' Hickman, Sailing U, .Super; fifth
under the manaiement of XVIIlus Wrltt. Htylc. und llU WOlldelflll HpermaiiH nip. ,. t j,, . , ,b
"" . a lillll n lllUM-l 1II tlae Miuwy- -
WHEN you play
the new U. S.
Royal, the fear of
cutting up your
ball is displaced by
the fun of cutting
down your score
i,0l
K -..J
- VC'.T
C jfc
i) nirjr
rC n -r TO
fLft
SrPt
y
There ! u letter In the spern deparlment
nf the F.eiMkii I'rm ic I.rcnira for Willie
Kdnaidi
h remembered and admired.
New ninny " "'"S "f nn ",tkn
.ady
seventh ;
Ilean.
Lunette, Tribune, Fannie
I
U. S. Royal
Gelf Balls
United States
Rubber Company
iniiiiniiiiaiiiiDiiiiciiiiDiiiiDiiiiDiiiia
or
real
tieument
IET'S talk sense about
-at cigars.
We don't knew the kind of
cigar you like best There are
men who really prefer the
taste of a cheap domestic
smoke te the finest that ever
came out of Havana.
But most smokers like Havana
if it isn't tpe heavy.
El Producte is the choicest
of mild Havana, blended in
a way that can't be imitated,
and rolled in a flawless,
snade-grewn wrapper.
ict
ttraighl'
C. H. P. CIGAR CO.. Inc.
rklladelpMe, Pa.
niiiaii.id
'JDiiiiniiimiiiiniiiiaiiiiaiiiiniiiiQiiiiDiiiiDiiiiaiiiiDiiiiO'
Purttano-Fine nt r 2 fir is
A
ji,J;'.rV'
.irii-- :r&&mKi-Hi0ivmi.i