Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1930, Page 15

SPORTS. e (SUPPLE MUSCLES INEEDED IN SPORTS M 'Speed and 'Timing Vanish [*'Moment the Athlete Is Tightly Set. £ BY WALTER TRUMBULL. -~ EW YORK, February 22.— . There being no matinee of his friend Don Marquis’ play, in which he is ap- g, Edward Donnelly, one of e best known actors and ket billiard experts in the Players’ Club, took his cue and missed a lm_!l%shoc for the corner pocket. is was not an_ordinary oc- currence, as Mr. Donnelly has played pocket billiards since its early days, when ihe game was known as pool. He naturally was a bit annoyed. “T can't play this beautiful, fascinat- ing—or words to that effect—game to- n{{:‘:ecmed the veteran player. “I up on evel ot.” u‘Aml ht therrey Mr. Donnelly di- vulged the whole theory of any game of athletic exercise. The champion is the man who doesn’t tighten up. It. is perfectly simple. The reason any automobile company asks a cus- tomer not to Tun a new Car OVer & Cer- tain speed for a certain number of miles is that everything on the car is tight and, until it gets broken in, one force is working against another. Must Not Tighten. If you make any machine too rigid, it has no freedom of action. 1If, in m& you tighten your arm and before delivering a blow, you have the pushing and g muscles ‘worl against each other. You might Jjust as well fasten one end of a heavy to your fist, bend your arm, and | |\ fasten the other end of the elastic to which exploded on impact. He shot his punches and they came like three- inch shells. He couldn’t have done that with tightened muscles. Watch Babe Ruth at bat, or Bobby Jones on the tee. Both can hit with terrific force, but in each case the fol- through is perfect, showing that all the force is expended smoothly in one direction. There is no check, no tening in the % ‘atch Bill Tilden a your leg. Why should you cramp your muscles before you start? Nerves Get 'Em AlL He o plches “tight, say a er - If that literally were true both control and “form” is giving full ghY. by loosen- which might act as H g : 1] 3 g g 1 ents of Charles Evans f Justice of the Su- of his brother-in-law, Carter, as the third and b ! i L ed b t at the same E.5EE 'sfig Primo cross a jarge, noble elephant and a frisky bull moose, retaining the best features of each, is still pushing its little known to fame. | Square Garden at one time | considered putting Primo on the Miami card, but feared to take him to Florida | for fear he might step on some of the | 2% larger ‘ tors and make them into | book marks, thus dustry. (Copyright, 1930, by Nortb American New: Daper Alliance.) SONNENBERG IS WINNER. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., (P).—Gus Sonnenberg, T has | Lunch. director of the Brooklyn base | boct: occurred almos! as if the Chiet Justice now |V second hardest job in the Carnera, who - looks like |7 injuring the bag in- De February 22 (B in Phil Apt to Find Jack Also Has Hypnotic Eye MIAMI, Fla., February 22.—James J. Johnston, the Svengali of the sock market, has hypnotized Phil Scott into believing that he is the great- est fighter in the world, but the cynical members of the profession are ready to bet you money, marbles or chalk that a ch in the stom- ach will make Phil's newly acquired m?enoruy complex run for Sweeney. t will be interesting to see how the baleful eye of the Sharkey per- son affects Philip when and if the Lithuanian starts to bear down with that famous glare as the men face each other- before the cameras at the weighing-in ceremonies. KID STARS' MATCH BOWLING FEATURE Espey, Viers Hold Spotlight on Game’s Busiest Day. Baltimoreans Visit. BY R. D. THOMAS. HIS is bowling's big day. Every pin plant in town figures to do its largest day's business of the season. The drives were hum- ming early and they'll be kept warm until midnight. It has ever been thus on George Washington's birthday. ‘The Georgetown Recreation, quite in keeping with the day, is celebrating its second anniversary. ‘Two kid stars will meet in tonight's feature. Eddie Espey and Noble L. Viers, jr., acclaimed the two best juve- nile bowlers hereabout, will have it out at the Arcadia in the first five games of a 10-game series, the second block to rolled at Silver Spring, where Viers holds forth, next The 7:30 o'clock, will le a_mee of the star N“Mm of Bfl'{ln‘mom and Swan's Big Five. Another attraction at the Arcadia will be the women's sweepstakes. Harry Winningder, proprietor of the Queen Pin, will give a buck to the making high score each hour. Final games in the Montgoms County es will be rollede:{ H Bethesda establishment Prince Georges County will finish Hyattsville Arcadia. Then there will be the usual sweep- stakes at the two King Pins and the Northeast Temple; also one at the of up at the Georgetown Recreation. Convention Hall's girls team will en- tertain the Boulevard Maids of Balti- more in the concluding set of a home- and-home series. The visitors have a lead of 27 sticks. Play will start at 8. Irene Scott of the Meyer Davis girls alone was able to top 300 when her team defeated the Baltimore Bowling Center girls, 1,469 to 1,329, in Balti- more. She rolled 324. The second set will be contested next Saturday at the King Pin No. 2. i Bert Heil’s Boulevard Stars of Bethes- da will visit the Rex team at the Recre- ation to finish a series in which Hell's men hold a 158-pin margin. ‘The King Pins strengthened their on first place in League by taking three from Cornell's Campbell led the way to vic- tory with 374. Ollie Pacini is a cinch to take first né:;ney i’;l.cll.u ‘gfld‘tl.l;el;hlhn sweep- stakes, having the set_at the Northeast Temple. b F. Maley’s 585 gave him a command- ing lead in Class B. The evenf will be finished next Priday night at Tad Howard’s Rendezvous. The first set CLASS A. 91 126 105 LR L Bonbrest Santint v De Fino EsNEEEESssitsls EERESEESSE B Grasso L. Scagnd slpnl‘nlo‘ ‘enez Yeneziant . Maley Forcioni . usso . some States as world's heavyweight wrestling champion, won two straight | falls over Stanley Stasiak here last |D¢ | S R Damico " T. Maley De _ Prance: Scogna 888328823 8IRILIRERRSS s3zananisipanageraniis Chick Evans Increases Pivoting To Stretch Ou BY CHICK EVANS, Former National Amateur and Open Champion. This is one of a series of articles | written by famous amateur and pro- | Jessional golfers, telling how they overcame outstanding faults in their | play. OLFERS—that is competitive | golfers—become noted for cer- | tain strong points. In the; . perfectly rounded game of | Bobby Jones his work around the| ilnau is outstanding. Hagen is fa- i for recovery shots. I have re- 1 a lot of praise for my work with | the trons. 1 ippose it is natural for a man to best shots somewhat for grant- | but even the masters find flaws | up when least expected. y have been very t His Full Shots ful as a lot of other apparently minor ones. It didn't affect my timing, most important of all things in the game— but it did cut down my yardage, and I wanted more of that. to me the solution lay in pivoting more. So on my full shots I pivoted until I socket. When 1 felt that I knew my arms were high enough. Height is needed, for the greater the arc of the swing the greater power in it. It sounds easy to say, of course, that It meant many hours of practice until I could accomplish it without consciously thinking of what I should do. after all, is the secret of good golf, the abllity to do the right thing without thinking of it. In short, the subcon- scious mind should be so disciplined by consistent practice that it will con- sistently order the muscle-to do the right thing. Other writers in this stressed the value of practice. I want hours on the practice tee. You have to work everlastingly at this game. Per- lullap‘ that it what makes it so fascinat- g. It might not be amiss to say in my own case that I had to watch against a tendency to overswing while I fo"get my hands High enoseh on.the on the :gnml:e. o is boun a player -which, if the cl;lolm has to b:umm_ < able ——— MIDWICK FOUR AHEAD. P s T rode to the victory over it team here, 14 to 11, in round of the all-gmerican i i Two Douglas Duckpin Fives Top East Washington Church Loop Breih'n 37 Brooki'd Bap. 3 |Reidaen felt a distinct pull at my left shoulder | Fa series have | Lickpe to do it again. No cne ever became a |A. Bo good golfer without long and tiresome | McCl Was | Smi made, is more desir- | ¥ than distance. Galleher (Copyright, 1030, by North American News- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930, EVERYTHING ROSY SHARKEY-SCOTT G0 AT CHISOX'S CAMP, STARTS NO FURORE Work of Cissell, Blankenship Hiflhly Pleasing—News of Other Squads. By the Assoclated Press. AN ANTONIO, Tex, February 22.—Since the temporary setback caused by the unsatisfactory con- dition of their practice field, nothing but encouraging things have occurred in the Chicago White Sox training camp. s P The field problem has n satisfac- torily solved; Bill Oissell has shown signs of becoming a much better second baseman than he was shortstop—and now Ted Blankenship, more or less of a flop as & major league pitcher after a brave start u\éer':’l {em ago, appears to_have returne: form. Manager Donle Bush is pleased with the showing of the big right-hander, who reported weighing 19 pounds less than last season \;lhen h:l ‘;a“ farmed out to two minor league clubs. Also, Dutch Henry has satisfactorily explained his non-appearance, while Johnny Riddle, recruit catcher, today was on his way from his home in Mississippi, accounting for all the first squad men. ST, PETERSBURG, Fla, February 22 (#)—Bob Shawkey, new manager of the New York Yankees, has called the team’s first practice of the Spring train- ing season for mext Monday. A number of the players have been in Florida for some time, notably Babe Ruth, George Pipgras, Benny Bengough, Gordon Rhodes, Lyn Lary and Roy Sherid. Fred Heimach, Foster Edwards and Bill Karlon, a recruit catcher, left New York for the South last night, and other batterymen and infielders are en route from various sections of the wuggy. Ruth has not yet signed his ct. Espey-Viers match, starting at | “™" CLEVELAND, February 22 (#)—The trek to the war camp at New Orleans zmm tonight for the Cleveland In- ans. Manager Roger Peckinpaugh and the Tribe’s three southpaw hurlers, Shaute, Miller and Shoffner, will head the van- guard of rookies, coaches and newspa- per men leaving from Cleveland, while the remainder of the squad will gather from over the country. Wes Ferrell and Willis Hudlin, the aces of the mound staff, are un- signed, but they will not be classed as official holdouts until roll is called Tues- day morning. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Februs 22 (#).—Among the bigger worries of the New York Giants is the question of Larry Benton's refusal to sign a con- tract thus far. The red-headed right-hander, whose elusive slants the Giants are depending upon to keep them in the pennant race, has shown no indications of surrender- ing in his wage fight with club officials. LOS ANGELES, Calif, February 22 (P).—Manager Jewel Ens told the ad- vance guard of his Pittsburgh Pirates something about their training pro- gram as the squad arrived here today to await the train that is to carry them to their camp in Paso Robles. ‘The players reach the almond groves late today, will have a light workout tomorrow and will get down to business g:yelrnut Monday. Two drills each the order during the loosen- ing up. AVALON, Calif,, February 22 ().— ‘The business of being by Owner William Wrigley, jr., and the inhabitants of Catalina, including the official music of the island, accomplished, the Chi- cago Cubs’ first squad today had its last day of freedom before beginning training. ‘The squad, composed of the Chicago delegation and a who went on ahead, arrived on mmd Jjust before noon yesterday. Calvin Coolidge, former President of the United States, was on the island, he guest of Wrigley, but did not par- ipate in the welcome to the athletes. Team Standing w. Douglas No. 2 53 Douslas No. 1 47 a3 4 41 Un'd Brei SERREaEs T 0 Eastern 835835238! Bap . Pres. Records. High individual average—Mertz, 110-31. High individual game—R. Jar High individual set—R. High spares—W. Koontz, High strikes—Weber, 40. High leam game—Do: No. 1, High team set—Douglas No. 2, Individual Averages. DOUGLAS NO. 2. 1 set about correcting it. It seemed | ARPE] I corrected this fault by pivoting more. | P, | The thing wasn't quite as soft as that. A That, | B¢8s: EgECazEnE " EiSSEENEs pEmENGaR EENSIRE pmmEpEmR morning and afternoon, will be| preliminary Fight Fans Not Rushing to Get Tickets for Miami Engagement. Editor. IAMI, Fla., February 22.—Despite the combined efforts of the “600 millionaires” of Madison Square Garden, the social en- thusiasm and ingenuity of the ballyhoo experts, it seemed today that the success of the second battle of the palms, less than a week off, hung in the balance. ‘This involved the artistic as well as the commercial outcome of heavyweight fisticuffs in a Winter resort area that has perhaps a more diversified sports activity than any other in the country, considering the range from dog racing and Jai Alal to jue and lawn bowling. The task of “bu up” this years venture was handicapped from the start by a lack of popular enthusiasm for the chances of Phil Scott, the British cham- plon, against the chief American heavy- weight hope, Jack Sharkey. This task has not been lightened by events here, what with Scott's workouts being fea- tured at intervals by a damaged s by being bounced off the canvas, or, as happened yesterday, out of the fl.nx completely by a sparring partner, Sharkey at Top Form. Jack Sharkey, by contrast with this, has impressed most unbiased critics as probably bel in the best fighting condition and jperament of his career. ‘The Boston sailor after an in-and-out career seems to have found an incentive in the prospect of gaining recognition as a world titleholder by next Summer. has stimulated his work and frame of mind. As a result he stood today an almost prohibitive favorite to beat Scott. Experts believe he will win inside three or four rounds at the most. At the same time, the Ccritics, by a strange twist of reasoning, argued that Scott’s chances of winning, though out- side at the best, will be considerably enhanced the longer the fight goes. ‘The “gate” for the battle had not passed the $200,000 mark, with five days to go, and there appeared only an outside chance that it would come any- where near the of $407,000 grossed for the Stribling-Sharkey fight a year ago. The best guess was that it might reach $300,000 although Frank J. Bruen, manager of the Garden Corporation, that the Bolat and & apld approsch to the 1635 point and a rapid approacl e figures. His optimism was not shared by the experts. Other Fights Attract. Serious work has been finished in all the camps and as the time of the fight draws near most of the debate has been concentrated on outcome of the semi-final between Victorio Campolo and Johnny Risko. Experts will be disappoint if this fails to produce a thrills, Campolo rules the Ri been a Maloney-Moise Bouquillon bouts also promise plenty of action. As the deadline for the selection of referees approaches, Lou Magnolia re- mains the favorite to draw the main ut., Over the week end several special trains are expected to bring fans from Chicago, Boston, New York and other points. However, it is safe to say there will be no scarcity of tickets. MARCELLINO TO FIGHT AT ROCKVILLE TONIGHT i ml.ek,a l‘:‘l.l first 'ppe‘nmea 1:“ :lrx' wl a] months tonight when he faces Reds Barry of Mohawk Club in a semi-wind- up match on the “he night” program ven by Rockville, Md., Fire De- partment at Rockville. Hawley Prey . Harstin Ciyde' Dougias: Hummer oSEEEES S3EE8eNe Nussbaum McCleary ) 100-4 98-18 14 8 5 entosts EEZEEERES Geasta apcarise 89 BBI=2SREE $ B 23EEEEESE it 104-18 103-1 Garden Plans to Fight Other Miami Ring Clubs NEW YOI today Lou Brix, one of Tom Mc- Ardle’s assistants, was named match- maker by President W, F, Carey. The Garden figures it can off better attractions at lower prices than the other clubs at Miami. ‘This program may not set well with the American Legion, which has a finger in all the local shows. WHITE IS WHIPPED IN COMEBACK TRY Veteran Ligthweight Boxer Handed Technical K. 0. by Perlick. By the Assoclated Press, HICAGO, February 22 —They never come back—and no one knows it better than Charlle ‘White. ‘White, 39 years old, and retired for seven years, whose left hook carried him within a punch of the world light- weight title back in the days when the division limit was 133 pounds, last night attempted a comeback on Jack Demp- sey’s card at the Coliseum, and was technically knocked out in less than two_rounds by Henry Perlick, one of the Kalamaz00, Mich., lightweight twins. Making his first appearance in a Chi- cago ring, although a native Chicagoan, the once terror of the lightweight ranks was smashed to the canvas four times before his handlers tossed in a towel admitting defeat: White made no at- tempt to lead at his younger opponent, and plainly had nothing left except great courage. He did not take a count the first three times he went down, but the last time was saved from being counted out only by the action of his seconds. Henry's twin, Herman, scored an 8- round decision victory over Emory Ca- bana, Philadelphia lightweight, "after being knocked to his knees in the first round. Herman piled up points by em- E:Dyln‘ a straight left, which he kept the Philadelphia fighters face most of the way. The show, Dempsey's seventh, drew a gate of about $10,000. i LATZO SCORES UPSET IN JOHNSON DEFEAT By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 22.—Pete Latzo, whose penchant for juicy steaks boosted him from the welterweight to the light-heavyweight division almost overnight, qualifies as the perpetrator of the outstanding fistic upset of the in- door season. The de coal miner from Scranton, one-time holder of the welterweight championship, TS round bou Johnson had won 15 by knockouts, the last three over Leo Mitchell, Joe Sekyra and Fred Lenhart. Not once could Johnson, a 3-to-1 fa- vorite, land solidly with his far-famed right hand. ‘The victory earned for Latzo the right to meet Maxey Rosenbloom at the Gar- den March 10 in a contest to determine the first challenger for Jimmy Slattery, recognized as_light-heavyweight cham- pion by the New York State Athletic Commission. Latzo weighed 173; Johnson 174. 11 DOG TEAMS READY FOR AMERICAN DERBY By the Assoclated Press. ASHTON, Idaho, February 22— Eleven dog drivers pronounced their teams fit for the start of the fifteenth annual American dog derby here this afternoon. A llfht, snow which fell on the course last night and with lowering tempera- tures in prospect for tomorrow, making a fast trail, old timers looked forward to the race hopeful that a new record for the 25 miles would be established. ‘The present record of slightly over 1 hour and 55 minutes was established in 1926, but with su ly drivers as Earl Kimball of Cascade, Idaho, winner of the recent race at Ogden, Utah, and Roy Stover, the McCall, Idaho, driver, ;2::: of L!;; Tahoe, Calif., !vmtte three tered, many expecf 4-year-old record to hlLy Wi WESLEY AND RicK MAOR STARS NOW George in Southern Loop and Warren, Youngster, Is Prep School Ace. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HE Delehantys, the Covel- eskies apd other famous families of base ball soon may be rivaled by the Fer- have made their marks in the is another coming along who may tent. ot the family at present. In his first full year with the Cleveland Indians he won 21 games and the late Miller Huggins called him the best pitching prospect in many years. hard is a catcher with the St. Columbus in the American Association there were many scouts who rated him Mickey Cochrane came out of the bushes oldest of *he brothers, is an outfieftier to intrigue any major league owner into paying money for his services. The fourth brother is Marvin, ot high-school age, and one of the pitch- ers at the Ridge, N. C., Academy. and is showing enough stuff to warrant steps of his kinsmen. Oak Ridge Academy saw both Wesley and Rick start on their base ball ca- reers. Wes went from school to the Independent Blackstone Valley League in Afassachusetts, and while there at- tracted Bill Rapp, an Indian scout. E. S, Barnard, then president of the Cleveland club, planked down some good money to get the youngster. Richard did not get much work with the St. Louls Browns last season, but with Wallle Schang gone it is believed that Bill Killefer soon will have the young man doing the bulk of the re- ceiving. Ferrell is fast, has & fine arm and was a real hitter in the association. Taking It on the Chin! BY ACE HUDKINS, HE stiffest smack I ever got came from Ruby Goldstein, in the first round of my opening ap- S pearance in New York, June 25, I had done tolerably well in Cali- fornia rings and had headed East for a chance at the big money a successful | boxer gets in New York. We fought at | the Coney Island Stadium. It was a chilly, damp night, and by bell felt as cold as a !Ollnfm stayed too long in chillly water. Be- fore I could get warmed up Goldstein clipped . the button. I thought some one had pushed a building over 1 got up as the referee yelled The Hardest Sock ’ Ruby was overanxious plowed right in to tuck me to sleep. time, and when he ‘was close enough 1 grabbed him as .f he was a brother in distress. It was easy, for he was excited. I wasn't a bit sorry to hear the bell. “What ‘ha D Siant reactiod Wl reached my | chair. “He dropped you, sucker; you blocked with your chin, Goldle, my chief second. Goldie's frank- ness was an insult. I resolved to knock out Goldstein. I made up my mind to keep plowing in until I cracked him on_the chin or in the tummy. I sent Ruby to the canvas in the fourth round with a left hook for an eight count. When he got up I threw over a right and this time he stayed down nine seconds. I walted in a corner for Goldstein to get up. I took @ deep breath, setting myself for what I felt would be the finishing punch. ‘When Ruby rose I charged. I reached him just as he straightened up. My last left hook draped him over the lower rope, glassy-eyed. That's the way he was counted out. The rope saved Goldstein from another bump on_the floor. I didn’t half mind the cool breezes that fanned me on my return to dressing room. Ace Hudkins. Treasury Has Five-Game Lead, . Weidman Tops Team Standing. w. L HG HS T. 3 641 l'_'go‘r};m.u El &2 17 & 1 § ternai St Bhet o Me?. Fleet Go Interstate C. rs ‘Treasur; 0. ice Coll Post O D. C. Fire Dej griculture BREREEERRE of TInve: 9 P. Bldes. & P. 2 Veterans' “Burens: 31 3 Averages. (15 or more games.) ‘TREASURY. 8. 8t. 25 15 32 RS PRINTING OFFICE. 169 404 @ 160 383 25 h 180 20 188 3 133 350 5 REVENUE. 189 &‘F’gfillll HB] INTERIOR. Federal Bowlers MERCHANT FLEET CORPORATION. 383 19 138 2 8 14 58 10 . | Story Scheitlin " Rowland 1 wals! BEEEERE he §EERRE § ssned > SeaBniEn Ll é ] E :mug pugRg o Sey == g P —° Peied E seughi nnd e ? gerpasaed : . B352283% 2283sSE 55 g o] o rels of Guilford, N. C. Three of :u the Carolina dairy farmers already catte professional game and there still Jones. some day be found under the big | Speer Wesley is perhaps the most famous (M Louis Browns, and when he was With | Seikbap. as the best minor league backstop since | Sm! to star for Connie Mack. George, the | in the Southern Association, but has yet | Eord Like Wesley, he is a big right-hander | B the bellef that he will follow the foot- | Melick 1 Ever Got. J | time I who has | w, It wasn't my bed- -4 Rogers answered Sol|§ the | M. SPORTS. ¥ A_15 €Champion Man Doesn’t Tighten Up : Farrell Family Is Advancing in Base Ball Paul Smith Tops 174 Bowlers In Internal Revenue Tourney 95 pins, won the Internal Rev- AUL SMITH, with a handicap of I enue Sweepstakes, held at the Lucky Strike alleys, from a |Mat field of 174 bowlers assembled from the Internal Revenue, General Counsel and Audit Review Leagues. R H. A. Williams, whose league average | was 70, benefitted by the record 205- pin handicap given him, to tie with two b others for the last cash prize. Complete B scores with handicaps follow: 3 121 89 127 08 82 104 123 4 100 4 85 115 2 04 105 Smith, Paul. Yeatm 235! 22222852232088E8" = o EEEEoNess5E, S 25028es5E! Sefess PR n 22858 S5 0a88352223855388832232588 Shepherd Brumbaugh’ Pret BES < 22RE88RRERERSE P R L I LEL S 53 areseSEtte! PEEEET U ER LISt =32, ison Golding McLarney ", Eddingfield Schlosse: 35Eeta0Es B TR Eaass c Phillips, R Timi gEasstaae: 28izest Se5nssess! sE8 $ngss on Culligan Taylor, 6. el aESTesessionged .,. easses: 283! V5583358235833 83383323855282881! 3, 28838883 sa3FestteeE PIBRZE RSB BRS! ghssvaneatoeiane 2 2 TR ERE Y 5, St 82835882885 2883283823883888 anads R52LEERBEEREIREIA o 2 2 2 ~ s2ssssans! 2382 0 88 RAY WARD HIGH MAN AT MOUNT RAINIER Post Office. Individual Records. RECREATION. and he | Fo: : 20 .. 305 1 7 PEOPLES DELICATESSEN. . 0 137 b b Houck ... Lankford Waldron Steele ... g asked | Gree: 88 e oaEne B Lrg, worSesd Sasubeln Bascom Miller . Thuriby . " ettt 8 o Fights Last Night By tho Assoclated Press. NEW YORK.—Pete Lat.o, Scranton, Pa., outpointed Larry Johnson, Chicago (10); Doc Conrad, Jersey City, out- pointed Babe McCorgary, Oklahoma City (10); Vince Dundee, Baltimore, outpointed Bucky Lawless, Syracuse, N. Y. (10). BOSTON. — Ernie Schaaf, Boston, ted Meyer (K. O.) Christner, outpoin! 3 | Akron, Ohlo (10). CHICAGO.—Henry Perlick, Kalama- 200, Mich., stopped Charlie White, Chi- cago (2); Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich,, outpointed Emory Cabana, Phil- adelphia (8); Al Greenfleld, Chicago, outpointed Matty White, Philadelph: (8); Jimmy Lundy, Los Aflelu. ou pointed Kerwin, Chicago (6); Walter Madey, Chicago, outpointed Joe King, New Orleans (6). TAMPA, Fla.—W. L. (Young) Stril b- ling, , Ga., outpointed Pietro Corrl, Austria (10). . —Billy HARVARD POLO LOSEE. CLEVELAND, Fel 23 (#)—The 18t Cavi feat- oy A AT collegians Clevelan o s d gave the & seven: Tea: | Northerns i T Y Caital Cigar Co'. Argentina's Pacific HOW THEY’RE ROLLING IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE TEAM 3TANDING. . W, ol gworth Patent Attorneys Call Carl .. .... Mutual Cleanti Stella Maris . '.‘.2!::33.‘-%5:!‘ 535555850 g2aan EEE o] S gBuss 8 sygues Oliver Colling Eouuves o uug FIELDS IS FAVORED TO DEFEAT CORBETT By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, February 22— Two of California’s outstanding pugl- listic products—Jackie Flelds, welter~ weight champion, and Young Corbett, scuthpaw challenger—girded themselves for a 10-round non-title bout here this afternoon, The meeting was rded as one of the greatest “raturals” in the State's boxing history. Although a non-title match, the bout has drawn the attention of fistic follow= ers in Northern and Central Califo: as has no other fight in many years. San Prancisco saw Flelds trium) over Young Jack Thompson to &n e way for a match with Joe Dundee, then champion, which led to a second bout, a champlonship affair, won by Fields last August. The champion appeared to be choice of the experts. speedy style watched him during his train! odds were 2 to 1 in ARGENTINE POLO TEAM " ENTERS U. S. TOURNEY LOS ANGELES, February 22 here invitation for all makes. WI' R, AND BODY WORKS. BT pua BTG U