The evening world. Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 8

aE %, Be on ae bz WOMEN SHOULD NOW SHOW ORE INTEREST IN SPORTS Miter Battling Through Political Conventions There’s No Rea- son Why the Ladies Should Be Timid About Baseball or | Even Football—Some Sport ing Titbits. Copyright, 1990, by the Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) ‘ yW that women have the vote cinched they can turn a little attention to other things. Gports, for instance, Ladies who can go through a Political convention without losing @ hairpin could make a college @oetvall team. And why not? Id like to see the goof that can stop ‘em from playing football if they want to, And baseball! Can you imagine Babe Ruth facing @ lady pitcher and | smacking her first toss over the cen- tre feld fence? Common politeness wouldn't let him do it. Instead of cracking out & home run Babe would probably tear off a run home. I nee & bout between Bill Tate and | Sam Langford was advertised as “for the colored heavyweight champion- ship.” ‘This was probably intended a# a compliment to Bill, who ts a nice, it fellow and Dempsey's best sparring partner, and to Sam, who the best black heavyweight In the world when Jack Johnson was jon, ‘The promoter who -4@——<—<—————— advertising, however, inust be jeur-sighted gent about 8 feet tall,| the Contest. In Leonard's case this ‘overlooked fi. Wills, would let him enter the ring a real welterweight. “The most valuable “tin ears” on|, It might be well enough to change are owned by one “Bull Mon-|the weight to 185 pounds, but all @’Pacific Coast wrestler. Bull's | Welghts should be ringside. Th 4 has been made over so com. | the only fair way to have it, because ly in hundreds of wreatiing bouts |'t ls the only fair way to insure an @ moving picture company pays | equal match. With eight hours in ‘ ; $500 a week to pore in pirate | Which to take on weight before a bout i ures, He doean't need any make. |& Welterweight could make the 136- A pound lightweight limit and go in t strong with five pounds more weight, ; Benny Leonard is likely to be seen| THESE WERE DAYS OF REAL yi im several championship bouts in the - ytwelve months. | Benny says LIGHTWEIGHT. iu going to box as often 48! Jack McAuliffe was a 180-pounder, Be can as long as he holds the light- | Kid Lavigne welghed about that when Ay mpionship. It's refreshing | he beat Joe Walcott, who Wan after- ie champion, and Jack Dempsey, |140, but he was fighting welter- ind ever lad any trouble making 133 PACK BRITTON IN A CLASS BY | Pounds when he was champion. Wol- wast weighed jinder 180 and coul en HIMSELF, tae ‘tout we ‘na be watrone 7 itohie made while he he the : jm not fare Dut that Jack Britton's | itis, “Welsh fought at 180 for years § lack was fighting and at his top| And Benny Leonard could easily do McFarland, Bat, | 13% when he beat Welsh, raining the weight limit. There ¥ | always will be real lightweights to Seung, ant now thay er ars | hold the title. Why raise the limit | ” to Keep one oF two tadividuals in a class they have outicrown? : There's one title that has about) motner™ wo atarted whet |The light heavyweight championship | . was invented for the Gardner-Root BREE, ota come wore beaten ght at Fort Erie at a time when| bole lot—except Jack. And from all Pounds out of the middleweight clasx Sgpenrances Jack seems likely to go | for 4 fe Sow genre more ner. Old Bob lost to Jack O'Bri é when he had long passed the age WBenny Leonard | pions we've had in a long time. | has been "o : only troubl ye. for his class, and there's much|he knocked out O'Brien, perhaps, but t that he can make the real|there has been none since his time. weight limit—183 pounds ring-| Hat Levinsky claims it, but Bat would C Wisy changing “official” weights, | been counted out. It was a half-way » Gene Tunney, the good light heuvy-~ | seme pide on sept, 7 t of this city, who hus re ' gptirely from his attack of rlomaine| Pee Hartley, whe ts boxing in better form now 4 ws , Mabrevight of Bt. Paul, to & tee-round bout to «| a 5, eight of New Oricans, in a bout at| decision ot Dee Moines. I6., 00 the night of sept. |™ D> the Armory A. A. of Jersey City sev-| 28, Nose te well thought ot in the Went, but de. vite thie Hartley te likely to make him fight Bis 5 Weeks ago, was signed up lust) tote ats. 7 t by John Jennings for a twelve- meet Panama Joe Gans, the colored fighter, who belped Round bout on either Sept. 27 oF 80.) sy Dempees to ant iwio condition for his trent | | Meanings has wired for Burke to bel pou win Bily Micke at Menton Marbe, Mies y Punney's opponent, and if Burke ia] will be bert busy es he te slaned up for twe more +Willing to ucoopt oither one of the| Mites Me fi go will be with tallor Darden A Charleston, H.C, fF fiNeen rounds e@bove dates the match will be speedily | 95 and bis second Charley Nanwre of Deel Ae Burke has pady de-| a: the Dumber A.C. of Detrott on Ot. 1, that he will come here again] George Brown, the weet side lightwetgne hee he #8 sure that Tunney will fight Sie Wen seturned De ot 00} sure c inders. of the weet Aide, Hand vr _ lm, It looks uke # sure thing that the Hrown Is capable eg 8 Hen will finally settle their difter-| romotobers tm the Nebtwelght divialan «good fig ences in the roped arena belore the} end tor that ressoo will try end match him with month is over, Wiilte Jechaan, Lew Tendier of Jotuny Dundee eas woiterwuisht of Riteabetb. Georse aiched t@ weet Johnay Numa the New York fghter, for twelve rounds at 1 She dedilon on w tui ever Reb A. ©, of Newark, N. 3. on Sei ‘ Ghe Reoryevisht, of (he 4. 1. F,, at the Ce Won many bouts In sucen . fouls ta the first round of thelr elgh:-round | that rraaon Matchinaber Halutues di bl go ageing Summers Bargt, Ray Smith, the Camden hearrweight, re Quened bere from Mt. Louls yesterday w dvd Jouony Murray of thie etiy, who bas dev tuio the mom logical contender for the Weight champlonsitip cle vow beld by Kulhane Of Clewlend, ts ready to fait aga! hls long laroft from as injury tn the ring Frank Basler, expects im up for # fight with Bobiy Michaels at Jersey City Areadtully Wott hundreds of tg Sammy Good. who has just arrived at; and who claims be ts welterwnigtt ct: show wo be brought off meat Monday night. ‘Del ‘ Gvaranion of $1,000. Teh a Of & Daitle a bord baye are er Adsir, the local fix to @ deniaton at J New Orieane rugeed | ‘The a a ot Phueds of white | doors sasin on Monday ry fit boxing isesen, Matsomaber Maseauy bes wp Constey laduun, the Presch festher cum anni, 0 mon dee Bums, the he ach Bisomtield, the English fishies, who inocked | boner of Chicago, tm the ster bout of eight rounds the Cavedian we) right | Burman recently outpotnied Champion Pete Her (> round of © (en round go | man in St. Louls om Tuesday might, has been aoe Mowerd, the wwicren mid: ' Ginnte vs, By Re Me Basonne, Be du ta Woe veand as uke Fle“ Uibundy, “Cla WEE Bat” Baad Bar a = a - WP petey two rive! satloy bape Johany Darcy of the Eh B Kansas aud Joe Weber. recentiy ho Ginsbarged. will bave ti ous AY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1 VIVAL OF DECISION BOUTS ATTRACTS GREAT Copyright, 19290, by The Preas Fublishing Co. (The New York Evening World). q Foetamt vi 1921, 4 Lire 16 done +’ Oe © ASD MORE COMPLICATRO OUR, MUAY WEIGHT Coanitncy GROSS RECEIPTS OF BIG SHOW IN GARDEN AMOUNT TO $46,748 By John Pollock. ‘The gross recoipte of the boxing show staged in Madison Square Garden last night, the first held in New York State under the Walker Of this sum the State received 5 per rt of fight fans who witnessed the bouts Johnny Dundee re~ os w champions who aren't| ward welter champion, Frank Ei 5 Strata to their titles. At present | could fight below. 180 poundn, ale " have three--Benny mp aks light-| though his best weight was between + Weight champion; Juck Britton, wel-|130 and 188. Joo Gana went up to * ‘eight champion. Theso re-| weights at the time, and hp came us of some of the old-timers, | down to 191% for the fight with Bat ‘who were ready to get into the ring | Nelson at Goldfield, which he won on at any ti & foul im forty-two rounds. Nelson ‘Who challenged them. . BATTLE FOR TITLE a Nelson, Ad Wolgast, Freddy | There's no particular reason for’ (~) Boxing Law, amounted to $46,748, cent. or $2,837.40, was over 11,000, of which 9,834 paid for tickets, -coived $13,323.18 for his end, which was 30 per cent. of the receipts, less the State tax. Joe Welling, who fought Dundes, boxed for a guarantee of bere ior assed sold for the show were as follows: at . 3,370 at $5 . 670 at $7 . 1,395 at $10 ‘The receipts of last night's show amounted to over $18,000 more than was taken in at the first boxing show held in Madison Square Garden under the Frawley Boxing Law, on tho night of Aug. 30, 1911, K. O. Brown and Matt Wells fought the main bout that night, and the gross receipta were around $24,000, Dodgers Practically Clinch Flag By Beating Cincinnati Again ss sees 0 ie sootems, 002 ironies. from the fans, Johnny Dundee lost | der, Joe’ Match of Women’s National Tennis Tourney To-Day. droppéd out of sight and that has no| PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 18,—Mre. legitimate holder at the present fime.) Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York to-day meets Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston for the national champion- 7 nN “ 3 ‘ * heavy-| ship lawn tennis singles title now held fine they felt dhey were. “going | Jeffries was champion and the heavy-| #! si) tack.” There jen't one left of the Welehts far too big for men a few | by Mrs. George W. Wightman, who did to compote against. Gardner beat| "Ot defend this year tn the thirty- Root. Then Fitasimmons beat Gard- | third women's tournament| oat is rapidly being completed on ‘ Dm the splendid turf courts of the Phila- one of the best | limit of thi ie tong lb ene) en coe delphia Cricket Club, that he has grown | Ketchel was a legitimate holder after| Later in the afternoon Miss Bleanor Goss of New York and Miss Zindor- tho playing through doubles Will defend @heir title Lately the rule makers have been |In fact, the old title seems to have| against Miss Helen Baker and Miss the Dodgers became too familiar with bis delivery. Cadore, who had the pitching as- for the home team, was abused considerably in the early in- he tightened up aa the| cision, game progressed and was pitchi a great brand of ball at the conclusion] pij1y Muldoon, the old wrestling champion, gat on either side of the put UP &/ ring, and at the conclusion of ench stubborn defense, for they know that|tour handed thelr decision writte to loge those gumes to Wilbert Robin-|on paper to Joe Humphries, who | right cross, players means| made it known to the crowd. There stein, Reds Beaten by the Brooklyns for Second Time in Succession, have a hard time proving ownership, | Champions, 4 grading tho lightweight limit, for in-| proposition anyhow. The hyphen| /!°4nor Tennant, the formidable Cal- , 135 pounds eight hours before killed it. Mornia team, Earlier in the day the girls’ funtor championship doubles was won by Miss Helen Sewell and Miss Virginia Carpenter of Philadelphia, who defeated Mine Ceres Baker and Riomfald ts showing up| Misn Martha Bayard of New Jersey, vvered | stat form now. Some of to-day'n matches provided in teresting lawn tennis for the largest and moat enthustaatic. galler ng which prevented his meet-| se he has teen for rare Is tonked for another |The most consploudux a | Polson wf posard Fs twee a \ Martin Burke, the light heavy- Be ieee te ee aaea in| tae raneed MGT tank oeee, tat ini p the clay’ court and Champion, which the latter “3, G4, and the team mate Mya. Wightman and: Mra N winning, by a score of 3 to 9, th second game in as many days in a three-game series with the Cin- otmnat! Reds, the Dodgers strength- ened their hold on the premier posi- tion in the National pennant race. Pat Moran tried his utmost to stave off another defeat at the hands of the Brooklyn team and sent Hod Eller in to do the twirling. stages of the game Willer apparently had the Pretenders to the Pennant at But tt was short lived and he was sent to the showers after LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara Crverichs, 1909, ty The Prem Pubthing Oo, (The Mew York Brentne Werks Only thing that worries Babe Ruth going Into the film league ts: Will he at Film magnates promise he'll have an all star lineup of When he Jsn't haminering home runs Babe will ir is that Babe gets money for New Rochelle kiss him and gets ‘This would atimulate home run production in both national of the ninth inning. The Reds throughout son's energetic the blasting of thelr hopes for the these was the In the early who fielded Olson's infield hit, and a single by Griffith scored Ivy, who had gone to second] missioners. ware Johnston was hit by a pitched| Walker as which | his mercy, Hod Eller was pitching masterful ball all during the early stages of the) go, Ali 1 want is th game, in fact, It was so good that re-|the winner of the Dodgers’ batters Queated to examine the sphere to see| Humphries then caused an uproar user of foreign|by calling Dempsey, Carpentier and substances to increase the effective-| Benny Leonard into the ring at ! ness of his delivery was not resorting | same time. » tactic that the Na- Demprey clambered through one aide of the ring and Carpentier ducked between the ropes directly opposite The Frenchman rushed over to Jack, grabbed him by the hand and nearly t off. He allowed his left to and down the right arm of yas if to get an idea of Jack's ey stood hands clasped held io hat med a long while. emp. tied | fey pmniling and talking to the French- {man and the latter trying to make ack understand something or other looked unbeatable| They acted like friends who hadn't championship | seen each other in years instead of pair of rivals who some day or other Vill be battering each other around a After some snapshotting by | ptographers the real business ot the » fifteen-round bout be DA ee and Welling, was |some of our adept. Here were two 126-pounders, eads of | Who fought every inch of the way lie they let up for a single moment Ont gt arouuent int Un to the midway the one-time to his old-ti tional Commission hay prohibited. was not so, however It Hod was justin per support? ks in back of him, Sad part of the whole a their runs lduft let through Kopf walked and Neale beat infleld hit, filing the bases, | muse The Reds gathered all n the fifth innin, Duncan's slow » the fm plot 9 Habe goes up to th buy a stick of chewing gum Prevty jasa in change of the stand ‘on pepsin and the gal alips him doublemint plot ts now a” hand ( weema the pretty lass is infatuated by handsome gambler with « ner has bet $12 that Babe's team will lose th wed to buy her a bungalow and an orange grove rafter picking oranges. Kopf came home when Eller grounded to Cadore, Here, where the keeps up hiv atic Phackage of the Reds’ morale was black mustache hie wing the twelve he's prom © they can live happily € ‘Trouble with the gambler Is that he's used to picktny may lose the $12 unless something is done, the wrong brand of chewing Don't know why she should prefer week, but You can't expect se The lass foolishly tells @ girl friend how sie gave Babe the doubl doublemint at one ve With Babe ever since he , but like good thoroughbreds the when out- y are apparently Bo he gets the gal to give Babe um, Now the pretty lana yearns to get marviod an elghteen-hour en reela to show everything. h inning Olson hit to| eve . right for two bases and came home |tween Dundee and GriMth | etarted. ; eut's hit to centre | Welling Diet ued, ‘envers #8 single to| Dundee right a n Eller’s won- | proceedings and edged in| the ring. ettlng., r of Lugue, who kept the Dodgers | some solid crack: 4s throughout the reat of the |to have left his sp’ ’ elghtoen-hour went to third on W 04 that $60,000 contragt. ‘This ended Mr. afternoon and iM complexion for $48 and gete a seat at the World's Series Tella him not rrily at her hi what's the 4 en untolde th he chews It he'll make a chew of cut plug and ki Last reel shows Babe maki the game Is over Babe puta hi his nook and passes his atickpin to a close friend. Lola says she's wild about him. he won't mind that if he lets his home breaks the news he's a married man, her with a flask of shellac. when she’s out thet way tend of homera Lola screams again four homers and winning the series hare of the Kate receipts in the bottom of Sammy Stewer BLIZABETH 18.en New York two- featherweight Claims she's always followed his carver, Lola falls in @ faint and they revive 10 drop off at Pelham ut Babe knows he'll never jew Haven Ratiroad, and It takes more ten-round battle. New York had an easy ing the popular Farmer of Elisabeth in wie of the o reuAd bOULe of me in gains 6 Babe then invites her t Lala says she will’ Bi Over Dundee in First 15-Round “Go.” | THE ; BALOT WON, | WOMEN MAY NOW TAKE UP THE MORE STRENU Welling Is Unanimous Choice; ITH Madison Square Garden Crowd Jams Big Garden for Revival of Boxing; Judges Render Verdicts 3:23.23 ee jammed from the floor to the | Welling, topmost galleries by a cheer- ing mob, boxing bouts with decisions were resumed in New York last night for the first time in twenty years, Everything went off as per schedule as Arranged by Tex Rickard and at the end the crowd Sled out of the old amphitheatre satisfied that they had been treated to an evening of good entertainment. The confusion | !or Dundee. which has attended boxing matches in the past was entirely lacking. The |rounds. He ev! arrangements for handling the crowd were almost perfect. There was) nothing suggeyting @ jam at the door, and any one entering the building | might have thought some unexciting that the crowd |thing Uke a trades show was in| blocked by Welling. progress. Inside the building, how- jover, was just row after row of | faces, around the arena on the floor, | approval. Twice after that Joe tried (in the four Uer seats encircling It, a referee’ @ fifteen-round bout to Joe Well! ar bout an re- | souvenir.” what was under wraps. Johnny went back to bis jumping J Joe ha tering uppercuta, ; dy Chan yunched his way re to tbe verdict ‘Over Tommy Noble of | pretty rights and left to Dundee’s England, and Sammy Nable and | Jaw. Bobby Hanson fought #ix rounds with | the judges giving the former thu de- The judges, Charley Thorley and) jamin bout Hartley's rooters showed they didn’ xe e@ seemed ‘stuff, but it didn’t worry Welling. Joo | | seemed the old ice and followed Dun- | when he jdee here, there and all over the ring, | Chaney Every once in a while at close quar-| way. Then 9 | chugs" little flus-|he fared no better. ee ttront | (es BO Chum ID oe had his left | eighth round hee went back to slug- ging with Chaney, but the latter ap- cision and invariabl, | working with precision and in ¥ fe aneer le eaneen i roperly poised to ward | peared nee oennay ppparenuy wild and crowd | cont oft io ielage ‘audn's 5904 ct neem ane | nee at es chin, seventh, Joh needlessly *| "come on.” Pi the might not for fiftee! ing withe Ing a sta) which we a OUS SPORTS Hi/H HALSEL | anything lke his old self. pep up to the third. | Periority as a boxer showed in the fourth. He made Johnny mias con- \tinually by clever ducking. Brown was continually ordering the Just before the end ef the round Dundee landed @ right swing to Joe's chin, but didn't bother considerable eKnehing tn this round and Bull Brown didn't appear to like it. The old time straight up style of milling had Johnny flustered. dently Welling refused to fight his way and this didn't improve Dunde chances, Brown warned Welling for hoiding, but from where we sat Joe wasn’t doing any more holding than Dundee was. So tar Weill too big, too strong and too Welling’s #u- men into action, There was Johnny gritted his teeth in his cor- fourth and fifth ently felt that he had a big job before him, or was back for a finish, ner between thy urponely holdin, waiting for Welling to They fought in spurts throughout the fifth with Dundee swinging a few lauded but were | In the sixth Welling put across two great right punches to the jaw which rave the crowd a chance to yell its Welling outboxed Dundes landed @ right flush on Joe's Jaw and then tried missed the second try. Brown worried Welling by charg-! son time and again with ing him with holding when, matter of fact, Dundee was the real * De Johnny stuck his hand un but Referee evidently saw only Welling judges’ “i; ferht. Right before the bell clanged Joo Benjamin got the Judges awart | (te cignth, Welling put across two| .J8 the ninth Chaney forced Noble ¢ tinal bell. as a Fight armpits, The crowd began to stamp in de- rision of the bout, as good an one would care to see, Sch Dundee woke up a bit in the ninth| Wek [0 the 5 i rm till the bell sounded. and looked Itke “the old Jobuay” in) Noble pluckily fought to the finish there with those atiff lefts and the old| Det his beet efforts had been spent. xhibition of boxing ae spots, but all the time Well As in the previous round Welling a8 5 was no disorder following these 8-/naq the better of the milling, MePartland broke all hia , Mouncement excepting in the Pete The Likely Looking Pennant Win-|j}iartley and Joe Hen. ners in the Older Circuit jumped into an early lead, scoring one run in the|iike the award. . Thin was. realized |" just, before. the Dundee-Welliog on Daubert's muff of Kopf's throw, | pout Joe Humphries made several speeches, eulogizing everyvody from Gov. Smith to the new Boxing Com- lie announced Senator father of the boxing bill. “please, Joe, don't,” answered the young Senator. “I want to see thie! i fighting | meafully rushed acros with the real time and time again wit ed rights and lefts that had Dundee] pete Hartley. Lou Wht leaning on his opponent for support| famous “Old Good E jovea worn by tomar the end. progress Senator looked tired. phatic “NO,” it the Senator again asked in passing the bill.” The last round started with Dundes | missing with right swing three times. landed a right {t a second later | Johnny then jaw, but paid for when Wolling staggered right and then left to the face. The Chaney-Noble bout was the best acen in New York in a i while. There was nothing suggest. | " i ing the terpsichorean art, at which | BEGINNING AT 2:18 P, M. e become | to the nobody noticed it | station it was almost an even thin, but after that Chaney began to com: at home or | strong, His punches were the heavier and he showed Shortly after the second slarted | Whatever Hamelin Chaney's styleu take Noble handed Ne fourht at w,| EXHIBITION ARENA couldn't he took to boxing, but the | Athletic Club and Boxing Bouts Tre| Fiss, Doerr & Carroll Co. antl ad rn CROWD IN GARDEN. “CAPTURES SENIOR. GOLF TOURNEY {Dallas Player Steps Out With w Record of 162 Strokes for Event. | The best metropolitan senior cham< pion in the history of competitive golf came into being erday mt Apawainis when one Hugh Halsell of | Datias, Tex. stepped out to a ew | record of 162 strokes for 36 balay | mere matter of some twelve or mene strokes beyond the high water mark of other and less enterprising years, He piled an 82 of yesterday atop a round 80 of the day previous, and the title was his without a murmur of diswent. It is a fitting commentary on the advance of senior guif that not only Halsell but Charles D. Cooke of Ar- cola, with 171, leader of the first divi. sion, and E. J, Hasse of the Phila- delphia Cricket Club, with 173, alto got inside the old record. Further, and by way of amplification, it isa matter of record that the field in the aggregate was responsible for scores well above the output of former tournament Bobbie Jones of Druid Hills Club, Anta, gathered in first honors of the Morris County Golf Club's invitation tourney by defeating Reginald Lewis of Greenwich yesterday afternoon by 2 to 1. Lewis, four down at the turn- haul the fast going Atlanta youth. Bu the best he Gould do was to regain two holes, — Daltimore Binck Sox to Play Bach. rach Giants, In an effort to give local followers of semi-pro baseball a chance to sea the best teams in the East in action before the season closen, Jef Tesreau and Con~ nie Savage, in Charge of Dyckman Oyal, have arranged a series of games for ths uptown oval which should pack the stands during the remaining Sundays of the season, For to-morrow Tesreun has booked the famous Bacharach Glants of Atlantic City, and the Baltl- more Black Sox, champfons of Mary- land. ‘The Binck Sox’ hay eral for: mer members of the Roya! Giants and Lincoln Giants in thelr fine-up, includ ing Hal © home run a Gatew Nahar n hitter, and ood. LONG BRANCH, Jn Se Wildeat Neilson, the Brooklyn welte ministered @ severe whipping to Bayard Spratley, a local colored boy, in ten rounds here last night Nelson carried too many guns for Spratiey and wort el@bt of the ten rounds. In the fourth, aixt and elghth rounds Nelson had Spratley in a bad way with viclous body ‘blows, and at the final bell. the colored boy'was all but out. Juck Gritz knocked out Jack Seige! in two rounds: os Arra Soores Kany Vie: the same punch near the end of the; NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 18.—Mike }and af the way up to the very top! round, but they glanced off Johnny's | Arra, the Harleu feather, \of the bastoric structure, Everybody |meemed to be there from the humble | day laborer who had saved up #2 for |admission, up to the millionaire, to | whom u $11 seat is a mere pit- |tance. ‘The great throng saw four bouts decided, in none of which was deo.sion necessary. The made a big [At at the Ocean Park A. A. here last in the Might by the artiatic whipping he w the nigh whipping hy ad istered to Harry Nelson of th Bronx. Arra boxed tings around Nel gon and had im In a bad way at the hough outclassed, Nelson |fought back gamely ‘Ara ebook “Nor. vicious id uppercuts. Arra and when he left the tag" Bil) . the Yeiced approval of the individual points they scored. all around the ring, and with a series of rights and lefts to the face had the Englishman wobbly, The crowd be- which sure waa|#@2 to root for the first knookout under the new law. Chaney piled on top of Noble und switehed ‘his at tack to the stomach, Noble weath- He tried to hold in clinches for a moment's respite, but Referee Kid grips. but] When Joe Humphrie ‘ Brown was continually worrying him, S dtee hid’ wotepaee it seemed, by orders to Joe was dol Dundee's plan of doing in the last sessions became apparent in the eleventh round. He made spec- tacular leads, but Wolllng was there fled he had been whipped soaking John vio pout, Joe Be aking John) Previous to this bout, Joo Benja that the Judges had agreed on Chuney a the winner, the crowd ©. K.'ca the account. Noble then the ring. ghook Chaney by the hand and patted him on the shoulder, He was gatis- min had won the judges’ award over ..son of the Charley White, was referee. This was a good round was in} go" put : 4 Walker | 80, bu Benjamin was too clever “Do you think fifteen rounds too long?” he asked, ‘Told our opinion, which was an em- he’ remarked he for downstairs, mean- ing the occupants of the floor seats, but for those upstairs “Do you think It is possible to g rounds of good, fast box- most of the distance be- “You know this waa the matter over | Q for the willing Hartley, Some booed the decision, but they were wrong. Vv MONDAY « $3,000 Oakdale Handicap wl 2-Mile Steeplechase "occ '} And 4 Other Good Races SPECIAL RACK TRAINS at dat frequent intervals up Reserv edt adies. Also reached by Fulton “1” auld by trolley Grand Stand 83.30, Ladies 81,65, juding War Tax Previously Used For Available for Part Time, AMG E, Afth Siren, a