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EVENING PUBiaO IiEDGEBr-PHILABELPHlA,
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Sard's Cook Gives the Tip That Benny's Next Title Beut Will Be With Charley White
c ,"
WMP:r
h.i
H
WHITE WILL BE NEXT
OPPONENT FOR CHAMP,
INTIMA TES SCHWAR TZ
Termcr 817-a-Menth Navy Chew Dispenser New en
$7000 Salary Able te Furnish Inside Depe
en Leenard's Plans
ITT MAT net b n Dempsej"" Ills bout, hnt New Yerk win seen eegin pre
iJL rmrlnp for nnether world' championship battle.
Nethlnr, definite haw been announced nbent the next titular tut in uemam.
still It s dollar te deuKtinuts, or aemetiiinc mni nennj
Leenard nnd Charley White will be nil washed up te Ret
Inte fifteen rounds of action before tbe close of the sum
mer listic season.
Infection of tbe liRhtwelght champion's mouth, as a
reiult of being sepnrnted from neveral of his teeth In
the Tendlcr nnd Hammer matches, is the only reason
Leenard and White have net shot haymakers In the en
eral direction of each ether's chin in the Inst month.
Less than n dozen words in a letter from Chicago
preluldy i- the most reliable tip 5t thnt another Whlte Whlte Whlte
I.oennrtl battle li te be decided.
Will be with Henny when he fights White," Is an
excerpt of an epistle from 1'ackey Schwartz, who says he
ha "'fed a million men" and ale has been Leenard's
i.ln.f in bis last four scraps, in writing about his future
BBNNY LMiNMtD
SlinpinR s'limsnlllen in t'nele Sam's Nary used te be Schwartz's $17-a-Bientli
reputation, but new- l'ackej has become cook for the lightweight cham
pion nnd has advanced himself te a j?7000-a-ycer dietetic specialist.
Jen nn
LKAHT. l'ackej admits that Ms salary tnlA Ltenara tfiu
mount te i Of, ir'in'N i slanrj jer seven grana. Ana w nr m
te de te ram that pile of coin it te prepare two meats a aav jer
Benny trirn lien is traning.
Leenard Toek Packey Frem Pal Moere
fAT nUDD LAKK. N. .1.. where Leenard get into shape for his tilt with
J- Tendler. Schwartz was the most popular man in camp, net only with the
champion himself but with all piests, especially newspapermen. 1'ackey
certainly proved himself a great host and usually, in return, get his "men
tion" en the fperts page.
Te use Leenard's own words. Schwartz Is the "ace, king and queen of
the kitchen brigade."
Pnckey Schwartz was net dlcevered by Benny Leenard. The champion
came neres the gob feeder, erstwhile of (treat Lakes, S. S. S.
Mlsslsslnnl and elsewhere, while the guest of another
boxer.
Leenard was visiting the camp of Pal Moere,
Memphis, Tenn . bantam, and the sailor-cook was acting
as chef for r ! little fellow. Kenny partook of some of
the feed prepared by Packey and immediately Leenard
PENN CHARIER TO
ELECTNEW PILOT
Successor te Beb Statzell, For Fer
mer Captain, Will Be
Named Soptembor 13
FOUR CANDIDATES IN FIELD
DAD GOES SIGHT-SEEING
CHARLET WHITE
wanted te sign him up.
Hut Pal weuldn t have it that way. He weuldn t
let Schwartz go and held en te his feed dispenser until
:,j Packey had hnished his job.
Shortly after , Leenard went te Michigan City te
finish training for his bout with Kooky Kansas there.
ill Thnt was the latter part of June, nnd Kenny succeeded
In "borrowing" Packey from Pel for cooking purposes.
Becoming kitchen generalissimo in the camp of a
champion win something new for Schwartz. It thrilled
him te such nn extent, he said later, he couldn't de him-
elf justice and thought Leenard would knock him out of the kitchen deer en
his first day.
But Pai'ltey seen calmed dew n and began slinging a mean skillet. Ja
menus se pleaded the champion that Leenard did net hesitate at all In hnvlng
Schwartz come en from Chicago te Kudd Lake when Benny went Inte train
ing there.
Schwartz and Leenard had let of time te become rery much attached
te each ether at the Lake, and after a few days Packey net only was the camp
chef, but also Benny's bed)guatd and all-around caretaker.
WIIEX it teas time for Leenard te go te Jersey City for the lout,
I'ackcy trn. riaht at his side. At the Elks' Club the former gob
trcnt into thr kitchen and personally prepared the tttlchelder's meal.
lie sericd it, tee.
Pretty Seft Jeb for Packey
j '"IQINO back te Michigan City for the l.itfcst with Hammer, Leenard had
vji eenwartz go a;eng And new witu tne u into inn ten in tne emng Packey
will lc en the scene of Kenny's enmp in due time.
Se pleased Is Leenard with Pnckey 's dishes that the
latter ha been signed, Schwartz admits, te receive $7000
a year as chef for the tltlehelder's training camps,
A'! of which proves that Packey's job is pretty soft
when It is taken Inte consideration Leenard eats only
two niea!s a day, breakfast at 11 A. M. and dinner at
0 P. M . and that his training period lasts only about
four weeks.
dnininz fame as n chef while at the Great Lakes
Training Station during the war, Schwartz has cooked
for various athletes. lie was In charge of tbe training
table at the Lakes and among these who sat at Packey's
mals were IU'hle Mitchell, boxer, and Red Febcr and
Dec Lavan, ball players.
Packey's career In the nary cerered three enlist
ments or n total of twelve years.
When Jack Demp-cy went Inte training for his Laber Ds.y match, which
was called off, with Kill Brennan. of Chicago, the Manassa Mauler arranged
With Leenard te have Schwartz take up the kitchen duties.
PACKEY certainly made a great stride in stepping from a tf7--menth
slumgullwn slingcr te a SlOOO-a-year dietetic specialist.
Kv TAIL rilEP
A CAPTAIN for Penn Chnrter
Scheel's 1022 football teat will be
elected Wednesday. September l.'l.
Keb Stntzell. brilliant end nnd cap
tain of the 1021 eleven, was te hnve led
the Qunkers again this fall. Beb,
however, was married during the sum
mer, se he was forced te give up school.
Tour youths, all seniors, are can
didates for the captaincy. Fred
Sehnnche, crack center ; Whitney Brill,
fullback; Sam Evans nnd Fittle,
tackles, arc the players.
Schanche and Brill loom up ns the
best bets te be honored by the Yellow
and Klue squad. Beth are exceptionally '
brilliant In their respective positions I
nnd knew the Ins and outs of the grid
game thoroughly.
littler nnd Kvantt were nmeng the
best tackles In the Interncademlc
League Inst ear. They could block
punts., open up the opposing line nnd
thew interference. They shone brll
llnntly en the P. C. line during the en
tire pensen.
Twe guards, Taulanc nnd McCar
thy, also have hopes of being nnmed
the Quaker lender. Beth were geed
linesmen.
Sclianclre Probably
lias the Het Kccerd
Sehnnche probably has the best rec
ord of the leading quartet. He starts
his third year ns pivot of the Quaker
eleven, and It also should be his best.
Steckily built and very t-treng,
Sehnnche was drended. by every team
in the "Interne" circuit, lie played
roving center, and smashed mere than
his quota of plays.
His pnsslng of the ball was remark remark
nble. He ued the spiral pass, which
he sent te the backfleld with marked
accuracy. Knrely did lie make n peer
toss, and he proved his abilit te keep
his opponent In check before a play was
executed.
Ills playing, gatneness nnd school
spirit compare with thnt of nny ether
plnyer In scholastic ranks. He Is well
liked by his teammates, nnd it wouldn't
be surprising te see him honored with
the captaincy.
Brill Must Be
CeiiMdcrcd Alse
Whitney Brill's playing was of the
highest caliber during the entire cam
paign last fall. He can punt, hit the
line, run the ends, toss and receive
pa, nnd, in fact, de everything nec
essary te make a first-class backfleld
Mar.
Brill showed his class In the open
ing gam" against Lansdowne when he
recovered a fumble and dashed ninety
five yards te a touchdown. Frem then
en he played the same brand of bter
linc football and was P. C.'s biggest
threat tlurlng the season.
Brill, like Schanche, is popular with
l JAERE SM Urns WMKEB.lSSSr' f AvD CRSWE IWVG PAJlt RBVBHE'S 1 SOW.TilAT IS TUG itaTeHOUieU v (
MHenT-wT 0e,tlEflSTMBROlWNMBLfll TjfATS BajAlA )P
wherbTObrboceaw ml r. -nte Alarm clock - J Cecuvgb MPe wmws J (
found THATTWe YAWS m &? l," " 1 J rTrnrnnTiJ
were nor ll op ra 4TJ-. ss'jZ' v Via- i(KbMy i mgfr 1
I Tm5 IS the FAMOUS UATtLE SMiPCONyTnOTKW f WElie is vuHERGTMc- "lieSTON iSa'PAWY " r4M"TtiS,S0W, IS RANUniuHALUl I
Tl-J-Hi ' Wr -Sf ,Q, Ceul-PFIOP Ldrdfe?7ftVW
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MB' WMaKL tJKl''5n)MPs' r QAPa
CeiurluM, 1)1$. by rublie Ltistr Company
DONOVAN IS BRINGING
NEW HA VEN PENNANT
rn
11 i
fiytfi rACKUYiSCHWAUTZ
Fermer Phillie Manager Is
Out in Lead by 14 Games,
With 32 Games te Be
Played; Lecal Beys en
Team
WILSON IS A STAR
By JOSEPH T. LABRUM
THEY call Wild Kill Donevnn the
"miracle man" up In New Haven.
The fans swear by the pertly, genial
son of Philadelphia, who, as manager,
is giving the town thnt houses Yale
lnicrsity its third pennant.
When Donevnn was given his walk
ing papers ns manager of the Phillies
lest summer he wns out of a job for
about a week. Numerous teams in the
miner leagues mnde offers te the once
star pitcher of Detroit, and during the
winter Bill signed tip with New Haven.
His task te make a pennant-winning
combination was n hard one nt tne eesi.
his fellow plnjers nnd will make n big T, , , , .lismnntled hlnce the
bid when t!w election s held. I wlnnins of 1020. some going te
bam Evans and littler both i are , , n'nt so"etl,prs m0Vng their belong-
popular and are stiir plajers. But It1 '"" , .. indues In the
ls, i!wil . i 'i .1 1 1 ll Ta . be fners Donevan in his usual thorough
Picked te lend the e even i unless he hap- , ,' rs'ln ,, ;pp Mlirtci his rebuilding
pens te be 1 red Schanche. fro, the ground up. He was aided by
.. ihe same thing coo, for Taulane and 'rc' , ',' of major leacue teams and by
.'11.. UUllJi .ftltl.- uiMil UU.V 11,111, c hliik
crcnt
records for themselves. It doesn't leek
as if they have a chance against either
the blonde center or the flashy fullback.
Start Practice
On September 11
iJicK .uerruc wui nave nis lnteraca- i '' """' " ' ", , " ," , "ii...rH f this
Hinle Lnasua chamniena out or the popular baseball lender fe lowers el tins
llrst practice at Queen lane Sep- ,' city have ever worshiped,
tember 11 "The team Is an entirely new en,
Eight plarer. are back from Inst completely rebuilt from the Pileus
year's first eleven. Four 1021 regulars oensen and has experienced accidents
hnve nncked their books and detiarted. ' and ether mishaps
his own nbilitv te pick green prospects
and te make of them -tars.
Te quote t'w- secretary of the clue:
"Kill Donevan's engaging personality
has both developed a te.im bpirlt tne iik? nleng xvlth Mnrt shny
of which this city has never reen and lt, Toe(le unuf ti,0 B
hn. mrele liim far nnd nwnv tee most
Triple Tie New for
Heme-Run Honors
Clarence "Tilly" Walker, veteran
outfielder of the Athletics, tied both
Ken Williams and Kegers HernBby
for home run honors In the major
leagues when he mnde his tJjlrty tJjlrty
secend circuit smash of the Fcasen
In the eighth inning off Kenny Knrr,
of the Red Sex, at Shlbe Park yes
terday. Babe Ruth, who la gradually
creeping up en the lenders, and
mny yet retnln his crown of home
run king of the baseball universe,
turned In his twenty-seventh home
run clout nt the Pole Greunda yes
terday, und is new only five behind
the thrce leaders. This 1b the near
est that the Babe has been te Wil
liams, Walker and Herasby this
year.
I6B0NS T
RAINING
HEAVYWEIGH
T
FIND
St. Paul Phantom, Out of Com
mission Himself, New Han
dles Stable of Scrappers
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?
Bull Fighting
x
Merrltfs Methods
Mone's Temper-ament
By
THE OBSERVER
HAS TROUBLE WITH EYE
with one of the major league teams nest
bpring.
Johnny Ceeney, who had a brief trial
with the Braves nnd then was shipped
te New Haven, ranks second In pltch
lnz te Frank Woodward. Sterling
Siryker, once with the Giants; Hay I world."
By LOOTS n. JAFFE
BECAUSE of an eye ailment, Mike
Gibbens, known as the St. Paul
Phnntem, has been out of fistic com
mission for 6everal months and prob
ably will be unable te box again until
December if then.
In the meantime, however, Pompa
dour Mike is net entirely separated
from fisticuffs. Gibbens just new ls
trying his hnnd nt managing, traln
inc nnd developing flstmen.
Together with his adviser, Mike Col Cel
lins, also of St. Paul, Gib hag charge
of a stable of thirty boxers, Including
puncherH in every division from the
flyweight te the heavyweight class.
The pair of Michaels nrc developing
a heavyweight, whose nnme is being
withheld by thorn, nnd they think "he
will be the next champion of the
Gibbens nnd Cellins say their
Jejce, n former sondletter playing his "find" has nil the stuff of which chnm
first year of league ball, and Cy Cewskl, pious nre made,
who started the mmikeii with Cleveland, , , .r.f T.
completes the pitching staff. S p1,,,a
Pinky Hargrove, brother of Bubbles, Itantam Cerncbach
the Cincinnati receiver, sbnres with Jack (Kid) Wolfe, Cleveland, O.,
Wilsen the burden of catching the staff is the latest ring comeback. This ban-
of .six pltchcra. tnmweight has done se well recently
Elmer Bewman, who ls up near the thnt he is being named prominently aa
top In batting and Is another young- nn opponent for Jee Lynch In a chain
ster scheduled te be shipped te n major plenshlp bout In New Yerk,
lcneiie team, la one of the infielders, Ray Campbell, of this city, has been
z . -' ,-. . . .... ,. . . .. -
who piayeujwitn eite ter several mentns. Here s
raves beteru n line el cnattcr irem itaymend a type-
XI HEN the Spanish tennis players wen at the Qeraantewn Cricket Obk
W during the Dnvls Cup final round "tie," they discussed the national spart
of their country bull fighting.
"I go te bull fights occasionally' said Manuel Alonae, 'bat I de set
thoroughly enjoy them. They have little appeal te me and they are losing their
grip en public Interest.
"Tennis Is becoming mere popular and se la a ball game wa play widen
resembles soccer somewhat. Bull fights are passing."
Bull fighting In Mexico also is passing and our national sport ta erept
Inte the hearts of the populace across the border.
James B. Stuart, American Censul at Chihuahua, reports that 0000 spec
tators watched a baseball game In his district recently. The Censul further
states that these figures surpass any attendance statistics at bull fighting in
Chihuahua in "the palmy days of Mexico's national sport."
Here arc two reports thnt hull fighting Is fading from the athletic picture
It was never held In esteem by English-speaking peoples and In Europe lbi
favor hns been' cenlncd te Spain nnd Portugal. Mexico and parta of Seuth
Amcricn also hnve been strongholds for the Spanish sport.
Bull fighting Is dying because it is cruel, Inhuman and brutal. The bell
has as much finnce as a canary bird against a tomcat and the toreadors are
exposed te no mere danger than n pedestrian crossing a busy thoroughfare.
When the animal becomes aroused and attacks and the toreador la net
ready for the kill, he merely ducks behind one of the many screens In the arena
and the peer, dumb bull forgets he exists. Out of sight, out of mind.
When the bull Is staggering all ever the place from many ciAa and wounds
the kill Is mnde and the crowd cheers the bloody slaughter. '
Heine Bourne, former Penn boxing captain, has been In Seuth America
for mere than a year and has seen one fight.
"One Is enough for me," he wrote. "Give me three ether American boxers
and I'll challenge a ring full of the peer bulls they drag out te be killed down
here."
Bull fighting ls passing because there la no element of sport connected
with It,
TIflS Gerald Patterson, the Australian tennis player, certainly ta a
sportsman. He was willing te default the national doubles title In
order te get down te Ferest Hills te play with James O. Andersen. But
Tllden and Richards wanted no tltle which was net earned.
Dick Merrltt Adapts Plays te Playwa
FOOTBALL already has edged en te the sport stage. Here lt Is In late August
and teams are practicing for the coming seHsen,
The scholastic athletes are the first te get Inte action in this city and it
will net be long before all the schoolboys will be chasing the plgsklp.
Seme coaches are already doping out plays which will be presented te the
candidates seen after they report. Net se with Dick Merrltt.
The Penn Charter coach first leeks ever his material and makes his plays
fit his players. The record of the Quakers Is proof of the efficiency of this
system. They have wen many inter-eendemic titles under Merrltt's directions
and last season lest only one game. '
Penn Charter Invariably has a light team and the running overhead attack
is used. Merrltt drills his pupils In forward passes, end runs and off-tackle
plays until they are blue In the face. His line plunges are few.
The Quakers take en an exceptionally heavy echedule end lt ls their open
game which pulls them through te victory with few cripples.
THIS failure) of Charlie Paddock te enter the national ehamplenahrpi
takes a great sprinter from the field, but the entry list with such
speedsters as Billy Hayes, Al Leconey and Allan Woedrlng will never
theless be strong.
And Mella Became Peered
LITTLE Helen Wills age sixteen, and jjjfver far beyond her years, gave Mrs.
Mella Mallery the raesl bitter fight yesterday since the American tltlehelder
saw the fury of Mile. Lenglcn's super tennis at Wimbledon.
Miss Wills lest, but hew she endeared herself In the hearts of Bostenlansl
She swept through te victory in the first set, but dropped the next two when
her stnmlnn gave out ngnlnst the mascullne-llke power of the Norse woman.
The gnllery wns se thrilled ever Miss Wills' early lead that It forget Its
geed mnnncrs and begnn npplnudlng Mrs. Mallery's errors.
And Mella became peeved. Her black eyes flashed in anger at the specta
tors and nt one time she stepped te say something te one of them.
In the third set nt match point, Mella hit one te the baseline that was a let.
When the line official made the decision the crowd applauded.
Again Mella became peeved nnd she addressed the entire gajlery, announcing
that the point would be played ever.
Miss Wills Is a remarkable young tennis player with a sweet dlsposltlea.
Aiena is a great piayer.
AFTER the manner In which Til den and Richards polished off Pat
terson and Weed, there should net be much doubt about the per
sonnel of the American doubles team te play In the Davis Cup.
coming te .New iinven. writer:
In the outfield Donevan has Gene "Jeck Welfe ls boxing better today
Martin, .Tehnnv St. Angcle, Frank than he ever did, which Is quite an as as
Osberne nnd Eddle Eayrs. The last I sertlen te make. Anywnv. he ls matched
nnmed is the slugging pitcher and nil- ' te box Lynch for the title nt the Garden
Currnn. Streng and Weiland, all speedy
players, have been gradunted, while Keb
Stntzell has entered the Scheel of Experience.
Scraps About Scrappers
DIN
OWN
M
I
IN SERIES BATTLE
Today's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday
Seuth Philly Hebrews Meet'
Seuth Phils atShetzline Park
"" in Elimination Games i
p n. a. rHtneNfnn eames
fe-ith rhUly nrtirnr al Seeth rhOllaa,
llrenil n.l llltlrr strft.
I'hllnrirliitila Terminal t 8hjki,
l'erty-flelit nt Ilrewn trertd.
American Chain at C'hutw.
eninu eamts
ERMINAL AT SHANAHAN
Only two games are en the schedule
In the local end if the Philadelphia
Bnseball Aoelnt!en championship
series tonight In this rliy. wlille one
game will be played out of town, nt
Chester, with American Chain.
The big elnsh Is at the grounds of the
Seuth Phillies nt Krend nnd Klgler
streets, where the Seuth Philly Hebrews
and the Seuth Phils, a pair of team"
which nre about as creat rivals as lt Is
possible te dig up. will compete.
The pitching e'eetuiii of 'in- Stmhs
Will be made from Herb Steen. Eddie
Gerner, Zephl and Jeff 'l'esrenu The
VBphnu will likely depend en Chlekle
';Passen. who defeated the Seuth Ph!llle
nst Saturday, or Ellwood Krepps, whe1
at Flelsher en Monday. i
Out In Wen Philadelphia Shnnnhnn l
Philadelphia Terminal come to te
r. These teams hnve met en six
" Jus occnslens nnd the rtillreiiders i
'c wen five of the six start- SJana
nan Is net In the least Mitlsficd after
Its reverse at the hands of htenetmrht
'inst night and It Is nut te win J I in
,tenner will likely use Tarr against
Temmy Volz. or Keb D.irld.
Other game', are 011 the list. The
. Htrawhrlrici' & Clothier o-.pescs the
Vli-Jnpaiiese at Slxty-n-cnnd nnd Wnl
tiut streetH nnd another West Philly
'"'lash will be at Kywoed, where Stene-
pa irst returns te its old damping
i'lr yninds.
iTsmriiieioSiirer nnd Wlldwoed meet In a
j,ankferd sectional battle, while Ken-
S(Lif-ten Congregational, which holds a
-,v"l .i....i.,i...... nn. hrt Vs.,.ii
.'Milieu, Is buck at l'eurth and Wlnge-
!.-r rklnr utreetH.
h X Forty-seventh nnd Spruce streets.
i " Monetvne team will play Its Until
-kbtgninu of (he season oppetvd te
l. sVaakbUbep Ilyan Club.
Nerthman! Petefflrr at All.Flin4ephta
nr-mf n I anil roanre tre"U.
McCnll Pent nt AU-rhllnilflphl Felto.
I'erTT-nlnth atul Hprnre tnet.
Ul-Jnpand- nt Mrnn bridle t Clettller.
SLM5-third anil Walnut ttrreta.
Tiihan Plum at Atlantic Dlrtslea, Tvrelftli
arwl federal itrri, C'nmilm.
Lnlmilul Ire Oram at Mlnnrwm, Brrto Brrte
trrnth nnd f embrla trrt.
st. (nlllxtns ut Intra, lVrnhlll Fuk, Ot.
m.'ntnwn.
l'errlr- filnntA t Moertntmi OUnte,
Fert? -seventh and Pnrnte ttrreU.
N.tllty -.t Cileiif enter.
Klfhmend T Harrrfenl War Drrartaaant.
r K T . Willow Greie
St Clement at Olnrj A. A., Haather and
dnniH read.
All-Naul team r. A!1-Ctrtl!M tfsun,
Inmie Inland Nnvr Yard. I P. M.
Itrl'lrilmrc " Wlldue'x! A, A,, Dlttjnaui
neil Ylnkrllnr trert. I
II C' nt InrflannpelU, rnndale.
Third nrd Krle streets. Ccmdrn
stenrhnrt nt II"ivTed. SLxty-ntnth ajVT
Mnrkrt mH.
Iimlnnnn Crrrrrnretlen nt Jfnrth PWl.
Ile 1'enrtli and Wlnrnhecklnr arrett.
I"'rlhrr t prlnn Itr.Kojrriferd. 1
I .It llrnthrr nt MllUllle I
O d Varh ut Masnelln Alt-Star, niratmrt 1
t' CUmmfa at Olnrr A, A., Maxrhrr '
street nnd Adnma rnnd.
Munetjiif at Arrhhl.hnp Jljaa Cleb, rertr
arTiinth and Psnractt strerta
LIST NKlirrs KP-SCLTS
nrUher. 4t Petith rhllllr.. .
Ntinfhurt 4s MiinninK. 3.
TKihuen, lOt Stenton 3,
U'llnilnirtnn. 4 Chester 3.
North Plil. Hi Ilrldelitirir. 4.
r. II A.. Si WUilvmnil, e.
Iltirlinriirh flant 2i Ocein City, 1.
it i.wTani, z.
naj.
flaJlnr Krlpdman probably will box In
Philadelphia, early next month. Thi Chl Chl
cattean Is In training at a local sym and
will be ta shape te are tj tie pest la a. fort fert
tileht. Krl nalrd. accerdlnc te word from Bam
Wallaeh. Is ready te take en Eddie Kid
Wagiier aialn. Due te a several months'
lay-off Ualrd tired a bit In tl-a last few
round. writes Sam 'otherwise he prob
ably would hive knocked Wuirner euU'r
I DUlr Well. English welUrwelrht who Is
te meet Danny O Kefe en Lber Day at
Mlchltan City Ind . wt'l have a chanca te
place hlmeelf In line for a tilt with Cham
pien JaCK liruien una ruiiimmena. in"
western promoter. sas he will match Wella
with Hrltten If the ferelcner defeats
O'Keefe.
Anether maatwir tieier Is atxrat ta start
a. professional care-r Hi Is Dattllne Kid
Anirele and Is preparing for U5-peund com
petition at local clubs this fall
Ttecky Ferd ta te box at the Cambria
Friday nlht and two wii later he will
appear In a set-te at the Oayety Theatre
Lulel Itarale. a etablemate of rerd. shows
tils wares at Trenten Munday r.lchu
Cflliunhlit i . r.
Ilitrrlehnrs. 5i Term
reltnl te llnrrlnnr;
3 (3 Innlnrs. for.
Nativity. S. HenelnirteB CenrrrratlODal, 3,
St. ( il latun, 3 Karweed 0.
Iternl rllfira.
Cuban, t- Ilelflelil.
Iirrmanlenn,
s.
K. A firm A Ce., Bi Hern A Uardarl, !
It-rtrnm l'ark .! i(n.ittie, z
Mtrty blan, 4i Hthittrt'e AU-Stan. 0,
Firemen en the Baseball Field
Tr A 1-ltil k teirhia I'lremen a nicked
team of the re! In the department Is nn.v
In the i"' 1 r 1 hue a tmtn thnt rate with
many of the lesil'rig- semi-pre clubs. Tenlirht 1
nt t ..; irti. uit. rjuiiuR 111 1 nn'i eninv'i
nun'i thev '. en Hie Nertheaet I'cst I'cst
ef(l"n team 'trd t"ir,rre.v will nrf)n Olp-y
A A t Mt I ' tr..t and Adsinr ruad
The nretnm i'. t t i'ti for Laber
Pny or any 1 I ', a' i.d'iy or .Sunday
enR.ii'ennTts, AJU'i Jjr.ti l'. M''l)evltt.
. retary
new aiieit TiiK r.cr-s?
De you ply fie perles? Vvl ew the nsws
every day In the raernlar I'l'UUO LiPOta.
"ilalu It ft UitlU" U4v.
Five beet have been arranrad at rha
baeeball park Delance N. J,, with Lew '
Tend'.er and Jcu Tip Its appearing In an '
nhiimlen in th" headlinera Al Ileltimsn. ,
a Kleralds faveritt will taeKle Whltey
Uur d'her numr-r will be Temmy
llair.bie a Clalrft Mc ab. Charley Kltile ,
t. I'a'ey Tejn and Yeung K U. Chney
a Urb Huicfcle. l
Chnrley Welrmuller hai Ad Btena, the Ma
rine In "Irict training, as he expects a leufti '
luesl'i for 111" rret-ge Friday night when he
mts hjm I. a Sal.c former sailor They'
arj light heavyweights and wl, meet at i
tn Cmnbr'H A '' Tne seml Is Eddie He-I
ire vt Jack Martin Fri.llmi Jack Hene
Jehnr.y Ennls Hammy Wills vs. Al
Mark.e and Temmy Whlt vs. Temmy Ellis.
Yoeng Jack Drmpey will beg In the wind
up at the lilleu Ihrntre tonight. Ills op ep
Suneiit villi l-j Eddie Dempsey and Lew
rimiei will be the tMrd man In tbe ring,
beiy Dirtn faces Harry Kid Conn and
Henny Friedman meets K. O. Yeung Chai.ey
la the ethor numbers.
Treston Hren ban teen signed by Charley
Crocs te met I'anam lUrnny In the wind
up Al trw .'.ti.ial .ub Fri lay nunt. ber
geur.i Harry ( u3 will be the r-f.'rt. Al
Thimaa Frankie Hewell's chmpiun who
sn.red H kne. uut Ut wenc uui tsckie
Temmy bhertdan in lh eml-flnal uther
buuls Harry .Nutter Seal JucKiien. Lew
b'.inuer w Jimmy MtCue bad Kid Kurd m.
Datiilng Lips.
Al Moere I te met Jackie Welpert at
Lantaeter I'a tomorrow night Jut Nelsen
anu Heal titey are matched for the same
show.
Jee Oannen, "f this elty has ben ap ap
pe'nted matchmker of a club in Harris
ljur.1 Ia and he has a show scheduled
fe.- reytm"'r u His beu's. Hilly Oannen
it K u Circus Al Moere vt Kid Vv d d
erlcks. Hebby Itebldau vs Harry Orris,
Mldg-t Kllhurn vs. Jen Dersey and Jaclua
Wulpert vs. Biee i eie.
Legan Outpeints Herman
Allentown. I'a.. Aug 3i)--IlU'v Legan out-
r Dinted Johnny Herman in a hivrd tn-reunc
atile In the epi-n air arena hre for th
us ii-euht hn.p unship ut Aleninun In
tie a-nl ilnnl Jimmy Ji"ih of Mlniinirinn
mom f' i I i.i Meran if KenteAii 1 a
het si f" ind go Yeung Fulton of Allen
town, had slightly the better et Jee) ilo ile ilo
Qevsrn. of Manayunk,
that would have
forced n club lei-a lnstliien wnn tie
fighting spirit te n lower rung or, me
tiennnnt ladder. Denoyan s brilliant
leadership and ability te change his
team in an emergency has kept it out
In front through all Its difficulties.
ACCOKDING te the standings of
tills morning. New "B.ve, '?
fourteen games in the 1 1 rati, jvlth about
thirty-two games still te be played.
The rennant Ls virtually clinched, as
the schedule favors New Ijaeii and
the team Is In better condition physi
cally than at nny previous tlme tlila
wa-sen. i
- . At.. .(.
IF DONOVAN Wins tut ycjinniii. '
year, ntid he seems assured of It, he
n-ili be the third manacer who either
llyed or rln.e.l in Philadelphia te make
the New llnvcn fans happy. In 11117
Pannv Murphy, new one of Cennie
Mack's chief lieutenants, brought home
the gonfalon. In 1020 Cl.ief Kender.
new the manager of the Reading nine
of the International League, captured
the flag.
riilllle nayers en Team
A number of the players en the New
ITaven team nre well known In this
city Prank Woedw-nrd, who wbh a
member of the I'liiines nenm jour
venrs age. and who during the spring
nnd rnrt of the early seacen served them
un for Washington. Is the leading
Imrler of the club. Te date Wenth has
been the victor in twenty -one contests.
Temmy f'arrigan. who starred with
v tl.i iv lnt enr. and who was
nicked i'P bv Donevan during the win-
ter, is nii-e'rlnylns the stellar rele in
the het for Donevnn. I
Jimmy Wi'.son. who besides being the
bet catcher in the league Is rated ns
one of the licit eecer playera in thin
rlt Is atiet'ier T'lilladelphla hey malt- !
Ill;, mm II.. II.. I (l,,
n. cnni Willi lew iiiix-ii. nu in m-..
areuml player who was with the Braves
and Brooklyn last year. At present
Kiiyrs U lending the league with a
mark above .tilX).
Ilnnl-Hitting Outfit
as pnen ns Jee returns from the Seuth
' leu knew, after heating four cham-
f ilens, nnmely, Lynch, Herman, Wll
lams nnd Ertle, nnd all the leading
contenders, such as Burman, Trcmalne,
Andy Chnney. Uanny Frusta, Terry
The club as a whole Is Wttlng ever , n' VMoe-'bhar cy' Beh r
c thne hundred mnrk wltli W ilsen, I . ,ir ,h ' , t. ,,Jn
i-n.-u l'. Trlnnn,!,. llnri-rnve. , "."" euivm, put en uie Blue
J,,' ' 'nVv.'" Vi i Vf-i .n in rtn llnf" niter nn ntitomem'o smash-up
?','!!; .9 hTWrJ2 ," "'L " . "Ioc.ers believed, thnt Wolfe wSt
DI1K.V .I4t -J IIIHIHMIrJ MlVituwv...
of the team are all hatting up near the
three hundred nercentnee.
The owners of the New Haven Club
are se enthusiastic ever the team's
showing that they nre willing te meet ,
any miner league pennant-winning club ,
In the country. The winner of the '
se-called little world series between the (
International and American Association
lcague teams will be challenged
THE b(
years
UIE best winning strcali In recent
rears In the league Is held by New
Unveil. Donevan's team lias wen
twenty-four of Its latt twenty-six
games, fourteen of (horn straight.
Leeks like a hit; jear at New Haven
and a vlndlnitimi of Bill Donevan's
managerial ability.
CARMAN AND MADD0NA
DUE IN PHILA. TODAY
Will
and
nrui nfternoen
rtrlnc catcher nnd according te reports t,r short-distance races
Be Paeed by 8chlee
Hunter Tomorrow
Clnrcnce Carman, representing
America, and Vlncenze Maildena, car
rying Itnb's colors, both are expected
In l'hllndelphla dnring the day for their
match meter-paced race at the Phila
delphia Velodieme, Point Brccre Park,
Mihciulcd tomorrow night.
Bach of the stars, who nre standing
one-two for points-score honors, lias
notified Jehn Chapman, manager of the
local track, ili.it he will nut in at least
f diligent training ler
is destined te be up in wie uig miew
next enPen
WilMin H the apple of the eye of
mere than one major-league scout who
h."B been working through the Bnstern
League. He has a whip of steel and
Is batting far up among the .riOO hit
ters, Ills ability te hniidle the young
pitchers en the ftaff has earned for him
the tltle of the brainiest catcher in the
league.
KV MALONK, who playeO with
L
and iiftwward saw action with
Brooklyn, Is another former local
Ihij- making gewl. He Is idajlng an
Inllclil poslllen. He managed scwrnl
semi-pre learns here it couple of years
age and was taken te New Iinven by
Donevan along with Carrlgun and
Wilsen.
HARKY BICONDA, who Is n mem
ber of the Kastern Basketball
League nnd who lias nNe played the
diamond rpert In this tin. is iinetlici
of Doiieviin's iiewcetnerK wiie has iiiinlc
goetl. lie, like Wilsen, has ben
watched carefully by big league i-ceuts
and is almebt certain of going Seuth
The match will be decided In heats.
First a ten-mile eint will be run off,
followed by a twenty-mlle grind, and
If a third heat is necessary it will be
ten miles.
Johnny Sehlee, the Newark demon,
and "Daredevil Jimmy" Hunter prob
ably will be the pace setters, although
(it te Miller, of l!roekln, nlt-e will be
en hand In case of an emergency.
Temmy Loughran, who Is vacation
ing at Wildwned, N. J., and nlse prac
ticing pistol sheeting, will ceiun up te
Hurt the different heats of the match.
Leughrun has bei n a great blku fan, or
M-wrel jears, even before he starlet)
his meteeilc tnrrer, ami lie attends the
races at everj epiwirttinity.
The Maddenn-t'arinnn match was
postponed from last week, when rain
interfered, calling off the first hent en
the reventh mile, when the Italian was
leading.
Anether match te be decided will be
between Willie Spencer, of Newark,
N. !.. crowned IHL'11 champion two
weeks age, and Orlande Plani, of Italy,
Tliej will sprint at a mile, best two
out of three. Last week Piaul wen the
lh'i.t heat when the event was culled off
because of the drizzle.
euld
be n cripple; that his pugilistic career
would be obliterated, out he tooled em.
"He hns had reveral bouts In New
Tork nnd new they think that Jack has
n chance of dethroning Lynch."
Many Tetrrneys
Planned for Amateurs
Amateur boxers In Philadelphia are
premised lets of action this season. The
regular weekly matches are being con
tinued at the Bijou and Oeyety Thea
tres, but It is planned te have monthly
events nt n big club here, leading up
te the Middle Atlantic States cham-
I plnnshlps, winners of which will repre
, sent Philadelphia at the Nationals In
Bosten.
Harry McOrsth, one time an amateur
star himself, has been requested te help
In the formation of an organization In
Philadelphia for the purpose of devel
oping all-for-glory fistmen. McOrath
probably kners the amateur boxing sit
uation in this city better than anyone
else.
Several American Legien pests also
hnve asked MctJrath te nrrange tour
naments te be staged under their
auspices, and lt is probable the first
amateur ring meet will be held the lat
ter pert of September or early October.
DICKINSON TO OPEN
FIRST TRAINING CAMP
Fifty Candidates Will Repert te
Glenn Kllllnger en Sept. 0
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. .",0. A training
camp will be opened this fall for the
members of the Dlckliihen College, foot
ball stpind. and Coach Glenn Kllllnger
and approximately fifty candidates will
report en September 0.
As a result Dickinsen's football
prospects for the present seaben have
been greatly raised. Seven of last
year's varsity men will report.
The Dickinsen npind has never be
fore been sent te n training camp, nor
has there even been a training table
for the candidates.
Deubling Cap, in the heart of the
Blue Hidge Mountains, fifteen miles
from Ciirllsle, will be the site of the
camp.
Prisoner Is Pltchlnrj Ace
SleAratcr, Ukla., Aas. ae lluene Whlte
hlll pitching ace for the Oklahuma Htate
I'l-nllentlary baseball team twirled a two.
hit Kkme nnd ndriud sixteen te his long list
of strike outs, winning his eighth eonss eenss
cutlve game. 1 te 0, ricenlly WhltehM s
twenty-three yenrs old unci has eleien mere
years te eerve en a fifteen-) ear sentence.
Ha la a model prisoner, officials say,
Ted Breasett nt Cushlne,
North Ariiuna, Au. 30 Tint llri'snett, nf
this iltv former Drury II nh I'.id Celby
College albino, lias l'll ri'-ngugi.l In nbrvf
as athletle director at Curbing Academy In
Aahburnhim for next year.
14&JIP-'
s
Over
7 billion
Chesterfields
are smoked
every year-
20miIHeii
every day
- AUMI'iCefc 8
fastestptewing
cigarette!
rSesterfleld
CIGARETTES
sm
1H-
h
LtOOBTT ft MTHM TOBACXO CO,
mm
XY (ci
"Loek for Me
Over the Doer"
Separate Cuff Shirts
Fer men who like shirts with detached
cuffs we say our assortment of patterns
in both neglige or Btiff besom cannot
be excelled in Philadelphia. We make
a specialty of these in both madras or
percales, at
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 each
A. R. Under down's Sens 202-204 Market si., pwia,
ffl
VS.
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