Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 15

SPORTS. SRR . THE . .EVENIN G. STAR, WASHINGTON, D..C, F RIDAY, JULY 28, 1922. SBORTS. Leonard Discovers Tendler Is No “Dub” : Duluth Greets Champion Sculler CHAMPION IS THE WINNER : BY VERY NARROW MARGIN Challenger Gets Early Lead, But Weakens in Latter Stages of Twelve-Round Engagement, -and Writers Award Verdict to Benny. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 28—Benny Leonard still holds the world light- weight boxing thampionship, but he realizes that Lew Tendler, Philadelphia left-hander, is neither a “second rater” nor a “dub. Champion since 1917, when he bowled over English Freddie Welsh, Leonard walked out of the great pine bowl on, Boyle's Thirty Acres last night with the crown perched far back on his head. TFendler put it there. Had the challenger the stamina to hold the lead he gained in the early tounds ne would have knocked it off. Leonard ‘won by the palest of avades. The bout went the full twelve rounds, and under the law of New Jersey there was no official decision. The verdict is that of a majority of the newspaper writers at the ringside. E oughout the ous days hurtling to the ropes. Stlent throughout the ardyous days hUrtling to the ropes. Tendler fo. Tendler fought o o th belittlin state- ments thit Leanard made about mim. | They both missed often in the last Tendler gauve his answer last night. [tWo rounds. but Leonard's sharp- It came hard and straight from the | Shooting right was the more accurate. left shoulder. lLeonard had predicted | He shifted it from jaw to body and that he would fintsh Tendler within [ Dack—and back. Both tried for fin- seven rounds. In that period Leonard | ishing blows, and though short up- percuts from each hit_their marks they lacked power. They danced quite a bit, and were sparring when the chapter was closed. Tendler, always a body crusher, em- ploved a’ style unexpected of him. brushed aside blood that trickled from his brow. turned his head to one side, spat out a.tooth and grunted dissat- isfaction Reserve Strengzth Tells, The champion of vesterday is the | Perhaps it was strategy. Anywa champion of today because he had the [ his attack was diversified, especially reserve strength to take the lead |after he had been warned repeatedly when Tendler faltered after boxing |for striking dangerously near the him all over the ring for four rounds. | foul line. Yet Leonard's defense had much tq do with this; Tendler found | that he could not pump both hands indiscriminately into the champion’s | torso. 1 then could Leonard dangle magic that has earned him next to the greatest. ed until this Not un the flst the soubriquet Leonard was visibly da Juncture—dazed and el He said Leonard's Legs Fail Him. afterward that he was stunned by a S 2 e “butt In the first round from the | lieonards big fallure was in his legs. allenger's head. Tendler <aid it|Not until near the finish did he prance was from a cuff from his left hand. |about. as is his wont, striking and After the fourth Benny swept theldarting away. He could no more do cobwebs from his he; with both|this than Tendler could pound his hands. The rally of the titleholder in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds net- body, for the challenger was crowd- ing him—almost stepping upon him— forcing the fight, and Leonard's re- tled and rattled the Philadelphian, i S 0! o but in the eighth Lefty Lew came {f;i’c‘:hfl“"“ cross’ Wi onty; partially back for a spell. Leonard brousht | “TSH'Ve | is Benny Leonara hard him back with two right belts to the | jaw. Tendler blinked. The TFendler then shot a left. an put. Occasions have been rare when a fighter in the midst of battle has said to him: “Come on and fight!" Tendler her $hen another. all to the champioms|s.ig it repeatedly. Leonard says he is w. Leonard’s knees sagged and he | ¢ the height of his career. Tendler alutched Tendler's shoulders, resting |{r.,kiy admits that hell grow into & there. better fighter. * There was almost as much conver- as there was They were even | Atter Tex Rickard announced today | that the receipts from -the Leonard- | Tendler fight were about $450,000, a |fight fan, figuring Leonard's share. | which was 421; per cent of the gross, tion—bitter colloquy ighting irf the ninth. qn both scores. Mix ¥t in the Tenth. ! TendI® was annoved in the tenth|estimates that the lightweight cham- By the champiop's pestering two |pion would get about $191.250, while Hands. So Leonard let up, then|Tendler would receive about $90.000, Inted. Tendler was fooled. Helon a basis of 20 per cent. Rickards pped back, away, turning from his | expenses for the battle were reckoned antagonist. Leonard sprang like a at $15.000. aside from the fighters air-trigger. Straight rights and |shares, and his profit was declared to 1efts to head and hody sent Tendler REAL SCIENTIFIC BOUT, BUT NOT A PRIZE FIGHT BY FAIR PLAY. 'EW YORK, July 28 —\¥ell, it turned out that Justice Swayze of the New Jersey supfeme court was right when he denied the motion of the committee of Jersey parsons to disallow the Leonard- Tendler bout on the ground that it was to be a prize fight. The justice knew more than the parsons did—or else he was a better guesser. Any- way, the guy who would get the meeting between Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler on Boyle's Thirty Acres last night confused with an old- €ime prize fight would be likely to confuse the annual summer maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet off Guantanamo with tie well known battle of Jutland. ng match, all right. It doing their level best, one can say “to. well worth paying [only that they are pretty near to- Just the s gether and that their battles of the not a prize all It wasa b was a nifty s a good price to see. it was a boxing match. Tendler is by no basis of points. flght.- Science protruded from c}fer {his bout. The nost striking ex- |means the boxer Leonard is, but al- hibition of high craftsmanship lay in is carrying the fight, doesn't the carefully calculated hitting—hard [ mind being walloped and, judging from one occasion when he seemed to have Benny in trouble and held back, he has a good head on his shoulders. Its a wise cuckoo that knows his own clock. JUNIOR LEAGUE STARTS TITLE PLAY TOMORROW Tomorrow’s base ball game between enough to sting and to hurt, vet not hard enough to knock out. Looked as if the block was set against the Kayo Express. Leonard's Punches Wenk. ‘Standing in the ring and looking over the pop-eved throng the thought must have occurred to at least some dne of the Interested parties, why not summon_this $450,000 house togetler again? We don’t say it did occur, but it not, why not? Any way you can ibt down ore thing in your little red hook. to wit, that if Leonard wasn't POTOMAC, NEAR WASHINGTON—The Potomac river is in conditipn for fishing with live bait, the water being just a little stained. There have been catches of pan rock off the mouth of the Little river, which shows that these gamesters are still with us, and will furnish good sport during the months of August and September. Rivermen report that while the Littie river is full of big mouth bass they are still shy at taking balt, and only a few are being caught. When the water clears a little more perhaps they wHl rise to a fly. A grea many catches of catfish are being made daily. , HARPERS FERRY, W. VA.—The Potomac river is clear at this place and the Shenandoah slightly muddy. : POTOMAC, BELOW WASHINGTON—The river has cleared and the many coves and creeks furnish excellent fishing for the blg mouth bass. CHESAPEAKE BEACH, MD.—Good fishing. Hardheads, Norfolk spots and trout being caught. Bait used—peelers, bloodworms and shrimps. ANNAPOLIS (Severn river and bay)—Rock and perch are being caught in the Severn, Magothy and South rivers. Hardheads, spots and trout furnish excellent sport in the bay. Bait used—peelers, bloodworms, shrimps and small eels for the large rockfish. i DEEP COVE (Chesapeake bay)—Hardheads, caught. Same bait used as mentioned in the other salt water places. BENEDICT, MD. (Patuxent ri rl-—ledh:ldu,.lpoll and trout biting. ROCK POINT, MD. (Wicomico Potomae rivers)—yReports from this place say that the trout have commenced to he plentiful. Hardheads’and spots also in abundance. Usual salt water bait used. Plepty of peelers on hand for fishermen, SOLOMONS ISLAND (Chesapeake bay)—Ideal fishing conditions prevail at Solomons and unusually large catches have been reported all season. Boats and bait on hand for fishermen. 5 GALLOWAYS, MD. (Om West river)—Hardheads and spots plentiful. Some trout reported being caught. This place is one mile from Chesapeake bay, between Annapolis and Chesapeake Beach. LOWER CHESAPEAKE BAY. OCEAN VIEW—The usual varlety of summer fish are now biting. Spots are increasing in size. Hogfish have made their appearance and trout up to five pounds are running. BUCKROE BEACH—Trout. hogfish and large perch are biting freely. Good bluefish short distance off shore. LYNNHAVEN INLET—Large gray trout running and good sized spots, also large croakers and flounders. = § LAKE SMITH, BETWEEN NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH (fresh water)—Some very large bass have been taken. Yellow perch, blue-nose perch and pike in abundanci | | spots and trout being “THE TOUGHEST BATTLE || OF MY CAREER IN RING” BY JOHNNY WILSON. (Middleweight Champlon). OXING fans throughout the coun- v. no doubt, would believe that I_would name Mike O'Dowd as the! opponent for the hardest ring bat- tle of my career. If so, they have the wrong dope, because when won the middle- weight champion- ship from the St. Paul Irishman in Boston, and again defeated him in New York, I do not believe I was| the gate receipts having been only 1355, "Outside with our money tucked deep in our jeans, Sweeney and 1 again bumped into each other—this time, however, with a smile. After| he pay-off all the ill-feeling was off.} “All for $8.80.” was the only com- ‘ment we could make to each other. RICHARDS AND KINSEY REACH TENNIS FINAL NEW YORK, July 28.—Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., and How- ard Kinsey of San Francisco were the b time by more than IPRENDABLE AND AGNEM SURVIVE IN GOLF PLA Charles Agnew, jr. and Willlam T. Prendable, two of the best of the younger genasration of players who use the courses in East Potomac Park, will meet in the final round of the public. links championship next Tuesday. In the semi-finals yesterday Pren- dable took the measure of Lawrence S. Otell, winning on the twentieth hole, when the latter missed a short putt for a half, while Agnew gained a comfortable lead on John Kneesi early in their match and held it to the seventeerith hole, where he won, 2 and 1. The Pgendable-Otell match was well contested all the way through, ith neither player leading at any 2 up, a margin Prendable enjoyed at the tenth hole. Steady play by Otell squared the match at the- fourteenth and Pren- dable won Mhe sixteenth to lead by a hole, halving the seventeenth to be dormie one. Prendable took three putts on the eighteenth, Otell win- ning_ the hold and squaring the LITTLE LESSONS FOR THE GOLFER By George O'Neil s HOOVER ACCLAIMED HERO; BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED By the Associated Press. ULUTH, Minn,, July 28.—Duluth today acclaimed its hero of the hour—Walter Hoover, winner of the diamond sculls at the Eng- lish Henley regatta, emblematic of the world’s amateur rowing championship. Business ceased entirely for one hour while most of the city followed brass bands down to the station to welcome the premier oarsman. Gov. J."A. O. Preus was in the welcoming throng. . It was more than a mere tnump‘al home. coming for Hoover—it was his most successful birthday party, for today marked the twenty-seventh FOR CANADIAN HENLEY match. 3 Followed by a gallery of nearly 200, the semi-finalists started the nineteenth, Otell hooking his tee shot to the rough., while Prendable was in the grass on the other side. Prendable played a good shot over the trees and chipped up twenty feet from the hole, while Otell's third shot was almost dead. “Prendable ran down a long putt and Otell's ball, which was closer, also was down in four. Otell put his tee shot at the short second hole just over the green and pitched back three feet from the The swing should be considered ax a whole with two equal parts. When you go back your right elbow Is your right side—your left arm almost straight; when you follow through your left elbow ix im your left aide and your right arm almont straight. On the backward swing the right knee braces, and in the follow through the left kuee does the same work. One of the charms of golf in ke other athletic pastimes, skill t upon musel hole. Prendable, on the green from pond: the tee, puited up ten inches from (he | iny Golfer can excel as well as ih cup. When Otell missed his putt, |Physieal glant. Above we see the Prendable annexed the match, “wee bit o' Seotch,” Freddy McLeod of the Columbia Country Club. Freddy, amall of stature, is & whale of a solfer, a factor in any tournament in which he takes part. (Copyright, John F. Dilie Co.) SARAZEN SATISFIED. PITTSBURGH, July 25.—Gene Sara- zen, open golf champion of the United States, has denled a report that he intended to resign as professional at the Highland CountryClub and to ac- cept a more remunerative, contract from an eastern club. He admitted that he had received offers. FARRELL'S 268 IS BEST IN SHAWNEE GOLF PLAY SHAWNEE - ON - THE - DELAWARE, BALTIMORE FEDERALS SEEKING A REHEARING Application for rehearing of the base ball case decided by the Supreme Court at Its last term has been filed by counsel for the Federal base ball club of Baltimore. The preceedings brought under the Sherman anti-trust law for treble damages were dis- missed on the ground that profes- sjonal base ball as conducted under the national agreement was not inter- state commerce. The brief submitted in support of the ‘application Is directed largely to the citation and discussion of de- cisions of the Supreme Court which are asserted to be precedemts to sup- port the contention that the trans- portation of professional base ball forenoon to spend with his wife and mother, ibut for the afternoon he was faceq with a busy program that runs into the sarnival activity of tonight. Tonight an illuminated parade is planned. with Hoover riding in his own scull atop a float leading the pro- cession. When thix has ended, Su- perior street, the city's main thor- oughfare, wiil be given over to the carnival spirit, with five blocks set off for street dancing. A band at each intersection will furnish the music. “Hoover” buttons consinued on sale today and it was declared the fund raised through their sale and volun- tary subscriptions would exceed $15.- 000. with which a “substantial gift. will be purchased for Hoover. A completely, furnished home was the jmost generally suggested gift. “Discoyerer” Is Absent. Julius H. Barnes, “discoverer” of Hoover, sponsor of the Duluth Boat Club, and president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, was un- able to participate in the homecom- Ing celebration. as Mrs. Barnes is il in New York. In a telegram he urged that Hoover go to the Philadelphia {races in August. Besides Gov. Preus, a number of other prominent men of the state took part in the welcome to Hoover. Not since 1915, when the Duluth Boat Club crews swept the National Association regatta at Springfield. Mass., has such enthusiasm been displayed over the achievement of a local oarsman. ibANFORTH WAS PUT OUT FOR USING SOILED BALL ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 28.—Dave | quietly and glone, fivst to capture the {North Ameridun rowing title at Phila- delpgia, then on to England, where his sensational sculling brought him international fame. Hold Impromptu Par: After the impromptu parade down ST. CATHARINES, Ontario. July 25. —Practically all the oarsmen have rrived here for the opening of the Canadian Henley regatta today. The Detroit_contingent gave first atten- tion, after their arrival, to getting out their 140-pound crew. upon whom | Superior street. where store windows were choked with poster portraits of they rely to give the Lachine R. C, of Montreal, last year's winners, a Hoover, he was given the rest of the strong tussle. In the 140-pound singles races, to be rowed this afternoon. there are three United States entrants—the Detroit Boat Club, represented by W. H. Grid- ley; Metropolitan Rowing Club, New York, represented by William Haynes, and the Bachelor Barge Club, rep- resented by J. P. Huhn. United States clubs also have en- tered for the 140-pound fours, 140- pound primary singles and junior sin- gles, > SPECIAL SHOOT ADDED T0 GUN CLUB PROGRAM: A special twenty-five-target dis- tance handicap match, in addition to the weekly ~fifty-target trapshoot registered with the American Trap- shooting_Association, will be held to- imorrow by the Washingjon Gun Club on its grounds at Benning. Three trophies will be at stake in the added competition. Ties for the club's two monthly scratch and handicap tro- phies also will be shot off. The com- petitions will begin at 2 o'clock. Washington gunners did well in the invitation shoot at Gaithersburg, Md. W. D. Monroe won premier hon- ors, with a score of 74 breaks in 75 1 i 1 teams across state lines for exhibi- tions scheduled by corporations whose business is described as “the sale to the public of seats” is interstate com- merce, and that the contracts which Pa., July 28.—Coming from behind in the last eighteen holes, John Farrell of Quaker Ridge, yesterday won the seventy-two-hole open golf tourna- Danforth's expulsion from yestgr- day's St. Louis-New York Ameri- ean game was due to his having pitched a ball that had been ta targets thrown. He was tied with C, C. Fawsett, Maryland-District of Co- lumbia champion, until the last event. when the latter missed and finished with & score of 72. George A. Em- future are likely to be decided on the| hit with a single = real good punch. SNY WILSON. If I was I did not _JOHNNY WILSON. . ) "f¢ amd_in each case stepped out of the ring without a mark. Had Record of K. O.. The contest that will always stand out in my mind as the toughest tussle,; 1 have ever been in was the one with Knockout Sweeney of New York, in| New York. You know, Sweeney came from the lower East Side, while I was a Harlem resident when I made my home in the big city. As Sweeney had cleaned up all the local boys in his neighborhood by the knockout route, and also quite a few hoxers in my own section, a bitter feeling existed among the fans of Both districts. Up until that time. which was in 1915, 1 had been boxixg ahout four years, but had had comparatively few matches. Despite the fact \\at’Swee- ney had'it on me for expericnce, my mang got after me: “Johnny, § 10 you to get Sweeney; you've got t fight that guy and knock him dead. Before I had decided, before I could answer “yes” or “no,” the match was made. Well, my manager (not' Marty Killilea, my present manager) agreed for my ‘end of the bout and { Was to get 10 per cent of the gross receipts. Sweeney had agreed to the same terms. The night of the fight came. The feeling among our respective fac- tions, in the meantime, had become more bitter than ever, and when Sweeney and I met in the same dress- ing rcom we sprang at each other. For fully ten minutes we socked and rocked each other all around the lit- tle room, and handlers were urging us on when the matchmaker made his appearance, pulled us apart and asked us to finish the fuss in the ring. “Give the crowd the same action, tos he said sternly. What a sorry-looking sfkht we presented when we stepped finto | the ring. Those in the audiemce had learned about or dressing- room battle and everybody was all exeited. ' 5 For ten rounds Sweeney and I slug- twon 7—5, 6—8, 1—6, pulling his punches then he was too \peak at welght to do real dam- gge. Time'ahd again, after the fourth round, when he had begun to solve the mysteries of Tendler's southpaw stance, Benny brought his right to Commerce and Government Printing|ged each other toe to toe and, oh, Office, the first of a series for the|poy, what a fight! Some rounds went championship of the Junlor Depart-| four minutes, I think, instead of three, mental League, promises to attract a| for. we battled after the bell in each successful semi-finalists in the metro- politan tennis championships yester- day and will meet in the final today. -Kinsey, to win from S. Howard Vo- shell, Brooklyn, and Richards to defeat Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan, were forced to play five sets, each developing some of the flnest tennis seen during the week on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn. Richards ;ey"s score was 4—@, 4—6, 6—: In the third round of the doubles play Alex Iller and Murray Vernon were eliminated by V. B. Havens and L, Seabury, 6—2, 6—7, 6—3. In the fourth round William Tilden and his youthful partner, A/ L. Weiner, defeated L. G. French and Hugh Oakby. 6—4, 4—6, 6—! MRS. MALLORY SCORES. RYE, N. Y. July 28.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory won a place in the semi-final round of the New York state_tennis championship singles at the Green Meadow Club today. In a hard driving battle, in which she had to exert herself, Mrs. Mallory de- feated Miss Martha Bayard, Short Hills, N. J.,, 6—3, 6—2. SPEED MARKS EXPECTED AT MOTOR CYGLE RACES New motorcycle records for this section are expected to be established tomorrow by contestants in the races to be held under the auspices of Cos- tello Post of the American Legion at the Arlington race track near the Virginia end of the Highway bridge. All of the motorcycle events are well filled, with stellar performers of the District, Maryland and Pennsylvania among the entrants. Automobile races and a competition for bicyclists also will be held. There will be an exhibition drill by a caval- ry troop from Fort Myer. The pro- ment of the Shawnee Country Club with a total of 288, six strokes bet- ter than John Golden, Tuxedo Club, New York, who had led the big field of professionals up to the opening of the last round. Emmett French, Youngstown, Ohio, finished third with 296 and James Barnes, Pelham, fourth with 295. A.A. U. CHAMPION TEAM NOT TO DEFEND HONORS LOS ANGELES, July 28.—The Los Angeles Athletic Club, holder of the National A. A. A. U. track champion- ship, will not defend its title at the meet to be held at Newark, N. J., in September. - Financial obstacles bar the players are required to sign con- stitute * oluntary servitude” and therefore are {llegal. No action will be taken by the court upon the application until after it re- convenes in October. ROBINS LOSE PROTESTS. NEW YORK, July 28 —President John A. Heydler of the National League _has disallowed the protests of the Brooklyn club to umpires’ de- cisions which it claimed were faulty and resulted in losses of the games played against New York July 4, and St. Louis July 10. Brooklyn's con- tention in both cases was based on a rule that has been a storm center al- most since its institution—the ob- steuction of a base by a fielder wait- ing to tag a runner. sending a team east, it was said. For Over 41 Years Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ur *40 pered with, not for “doctoring” the ball declared Umpire Owens today againat the Browns® southpaw. “The ball shown to me.” contin. ued the umpire, “w: dirt along the seam that Danforth ‘londe but the fact remainy that he pitch- ed such an {llegal ball, and, conse- que re was no altermative for me, omatically a suspension ten days. Danforih, whose wstyle of pit ing has been the frequent cause of objections from opponing teams, denied he had tampered with the ball. Open Saturday—As Usual For Over 41 Ycars Satisfaction Guarantecd or Money Refunded Worthy of Repetition For the 3rd Year Because Washington Men Await This Event mons was third, with 71. Other scores: Williams, 68: Stearn, 65: Rupert, 64. Culver. 61; Rosen- Britt, 57; Burrows, 57; GEORGE CUPPY DIES. ELKHART. "Ind., July 28.—George {Cuppy, fifty-four, ‘cotemporary of Cy Young and Lou Criger of major league base ball fame a decade or more ago. died yesterday at his farm home, near here, of Bright's diseasc. Since’ retiring from base ball in 1802, hen his pitching arm gave out, Cuppy has been in the retail tobaccs business. He played with the Cleve- land Americans. Boston Nationals and Boston Americans. Iyew's Jaw. But the crash was not there and the left-hander did not even wince. < Now Benny is a_champlon, one of those champions who stow men away when they touch them with their magic gloves. He had all his old ac- curacy of aim in the latter rounds, all his lightning footwork but, as they say on Allen, his wallops had no “snap.” He came through the bout with more than enough points to win the referee’s decision, which, in spite of the Jersey law on the subject, was elivered by Harry Ertle in a New ork morning newspaper. At the end both men were a bit tired, but otherwise in perfect shape to enjoy the remainder of the even- ing with whatever had been planned in the way of diversion after the fight. Benny had a cut eye, which came from Tendler's head, he says, but which most of us figure came from Lew's fist in the first round, and a missing false tooth, which Tendler thoughtlessly knocked out of thé champion’s face in the second round, probably never thinking that Benny had paid good money for his dentist to come up to Budd lake and put the record crowd for the season at Union Park. Officials of the G. P. O. and the Department of Commerce are to attend, and they have arranged for transportation to the fleld of prac- tically all emploves of these two gov- ernment institutions. An automobile parade of boosters through the down- town section of the city will precede the contest, which is to start at 1 o'clock. ‘War added to its victory string in the Departmental League with a 6-to- 0 win over Agriculture. The Gen- erals bunched hits in four innings, while Starks held the losers to four safeties. American Railway Express beat Railway Mail_Service, 7 to 5, in the Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A. League. Ford of the losers got a triple, a dou- ble and two singles in four times at at. Annex No. 1 easily disposed of Liberty Loan in a 20-to-0 Treasury League fray. Every member of the winners contributed to a seventeen- gy s ruadiake = hit_ total. ~ Liberty Loan got' three Benny Appeared Fine. e Well. to get back to Benny's| signal Corps overcame Sales in an punches. either he was pulling them or at the welght he couldn't make them do business. One or the other. Take-your_choice. In the matter of weight a Jersey physician who saw Henny In his dressing room when he weighed in the afternoon of the fight said that he looked to him like a T. B. patient, that he was drawn and pale. After he had hopped off the scales he 15 reported to have taken a big drink of claret, which indicated he had dried out not wisely, but too well. Any one at the ringside must have noticed how Benny's collar bone and ribs stuck out. He and Tendler undoubtedly will meet again and the meeting will draw as big a crowd probably as the ohe we are discussing, but it is very Woubtful, indeed, if Leonard will agree to fi#¥e at the 135-pound lithit ~tunless, as said. he was pulling his punches in the Jersey City ring. Assuming that both fighters were 8-to-2 War League match. The win- ners did some heavy hitting, each I'man getting into the satety column. j. Standard Oil downed Southern Ath- letic Club, 5 to 2, in the Potomac League. Lemeric and Serrins did the bulk of the clouting for the victors. to Navy Yard fn a 10-to-5 Colered Departmental League encounter. Neither team hit heavily. AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS OR Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. : 37.88 River Springs Hotel ¢ — - Maryland 1A VII;:“ ?’,&? Went { G‘g;“x::: e{l'!fl.‘ m‘.‘l I::; :; hill, straight ahead to T. B, turn to right to Waklorf, turn to left, Tort ‘straight aheed to Morganses eft, jead to rEAn: turn to right and follow nn-’(.; River Springs. Best fishing om Potomac—3% hours’ ride. Special chicken and sea-food meals. & WM. T. MENSHAW, River Springs, Ma. CHAS. E. MILLER, INC. 813 14th 8¢, 4 doors nerth of K Bt. ors and Fenders ANY nn'ilm OR-REPAIRED. Cores installed In any make. *PE L. WITISTATT Do T.ML MNP MM . i il National Museum pointed the way || round. gram will start at 2 o'clock. Battle After Bout. When the final bell sourded, back to | our dressing room we struggled, leg- weary and all but out. But there was still a lot of fight spirit left in both of us, and as soon as we got together again behind closed doors once more we dove for each other. Again the promoter pitched separated us and made sure th we did not get anywhere near each other until after he had released us with our pay for the pugilistic evening so fightingly spent. 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