The evening world. Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 14

Boxing Bond Backs Up Evenina World Contention That Referee 1s Supreme Third Man in Ring Has Final) bugilistic wares in the Empire State. la , The new commission instituted a Say, Declares New York Hew scale of weight allowances in the {different classes as specified: Kiy- Commissioner. weight, 112 pounds or under, allowing oHPone nt 6 pounds, Bantamweight, 18 or under, allowing opponent & B Robert ‘Boyd. yelnbee iat j pounds. Featherweight, 126 or ufder, NN the future the New York State! allowing opponent 9 pounds, Light. Boxing Commission will recog hdl dl 185 H hati ball ine feree id the two pounds clterweight, o oh ae eal Cod the two unde )wing opponent 13 pounds. Jadges at the ring s Middle it, 160 or under, allowing @rbiters in rendering decision Opp jo pounds. Light heavy- This declaration substantiates the lene 4 ; or aides allow Beppe A aearee | nee! pounds. Heavyweight, all Q@aeertion of Vincent Treanor, Sport| over 175 pounds. tng Editor of The Evening World, in which he stated, last Saturday, that @ccording to pugilistic custom the Feferee’s power was supreme. It was agreed upon during the weekly meeting of the board in which the question arose aa to what “Ateposition they were to take in the Wilson-Downey controversy, State Commissioner William Mul- @oon issued a statement covering the In the event that a champion of one class wishes to fight @ champion where the discrepancy in weight is greater than the commission allows, special permission will be granted wfter the board reviews their applica~ tion, The commission decided to revoke the license granted by them to the International Sporting Club for the reason that the present management of the 1S. C. showed themselves ab- solutcly incapable o a @tand the Empire State solons take ahuhi ahd AInWOMHY OF Thb oe fm the Cleveland affair, as follows: | sponsinility and trust placed upon | It ts the opinion of this com- | them by the proviajona of the loense, - mission that they should take no 4 oMcial action concerning the FS contest in Cleveland. | Tennis P layers & It is the Eek ch Cy pm Wi 1] q te bid e decisions P mthereicrante We inane | Welcome Day of 4 to fer i this Si e that is Bet weensed” and above ai ne | OeSt at Newport miust be a resident of this State 4 and a citizen of the United States and in every way in the opinion of the commission qualified for his important duty. | NEWPORT, hate Aur. 3 developed SI a steady powers, into Should their judgment ; prove j rain, kept. the s players com- e demands and sth i 1 | ipadeauate to the demands and | peting in the claawie tournament on * commission, their license will be | "6 turf of the Casino, off the courts revoked at once, but while they | Yesterday! Most of the players wel- that Neuse thelr detisions, acs | Comed the day of rest, particularly fH SoRipanied by the approval ot the | Wiliam M. Johnston of California, judges, are final. R. Norris Williams gd, and Watson MH They cannot operate in this |M. Washburn, who have been con- H State until they have had another | tinuously battling for the past two The commiasion stated that in the|¥CCkS in the tournaments of the @vent they are signed up by Tah Agawam Hunt Club and at Long- New York promotor they will be al-| wood lowed to x here, contingent, of! The groundsmen at the Casino favor- course, upon their going through the | ably recarded. tne enforced idleness or * formalities of procuring their license. | {he Players. The turl was badly torn Wilson has a license to box here. He | >¥ the spiked shoes of the men playing # fought Mike O'Dowd ‘in’ the Ga en | {9 rounds on the opening day and it ITHE POOR UNKNOWN Copyright, 1921. by the Presa Publishing Co. (The New York Rrening World Mis POOR Sueeeie 1S CHICKEN FEED Fur ME, BOYS — jeu LET Hin STAY ay ROUNDS SO THE GANG LE GET A RUN for (TS — THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 38, 1921. PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED BY FORMER STATE COMMISSION UPSET; we THIS CORNER . THE CONTENDER Mike SLAVONSKY From NOWHERE, ARIZONA — English Stars to Oppose Bar- nes and McLean in Special Match Saturday at New Half- Million Dollar Course in Bronxville, By William Abbott. Sprain Club up in the Bronx- ville section will be formally | ‘last spring. The commission, how- | becoming like a plommhod fea, ft fom ever, have issued no license to either! Craig Biddle, referee of the tourna- < Jimmy Dunn or Bryan Downey. » made the draw for the doubles In issuing the above statement the! which wasp ed. ‘It includes twenty- present oom ealee blake the prece- Tener inoat slanifteant fea- ‘dent established by the former com- ie Grin mission under Joseph Johnson. Dur-| Joh Sa ce ing the Packy O’Gatty-Roy Moore] Da ) rovovery, with Willis ‘fight at the Pioneer Sporting Club| Dav A star who ranks last winter, Eddic Pollack, the ref. | No.) 91! the national list eree, declared O'Gatty the winner online top hale jay ls, nave me place in a foul. Moore was disqualified for/are Watson M. Washburn and R. No! deliberate fouling by the referee. |ris Williams PCa cain ton Later one of the Boxing Commission | Pepa tot ampionship, and H.C. ore at the ringside had O'Gatty exam-| McCarthy and M. torn of the Bnglish Oxford-Cambris Iehiva I team. ‘ined by the club physician to deter- and Zenzo Shimidzu, imagine mine the alleged foul. The doctor|the players of the Japanese team, chal- found that O'Gatty had nat been se jeneine. for the Davi Cus arerin es severcly injured as to prevent him|lo f ey micet the Harv continulog further, This evidence] [ir Morne Ruane, and 3 eroekes and what the Commissioner wit-|cent Richards and Howard Voshell neesed at the ringside following @jnational indoor champions, are drawn meeting of the former commission against Howard’ and hobert Kinsey, _ brought about the disqualification of HeaDiES ‘ovst winners, in the first row ‘both O'Gatty and his manager "rhere, isthe promise of clearing #0 The commission likewise reversed|ihat all of the singles and the first the referee's decision. two rounds of doubles will be put ime This established a precedent that m to-day. Tn both events It is the present commission has broken | likely (hat “sudden death’ the Dost two fm the above statement they Issued | (Ut pt tire p pertaining to the Wilson-Downcy , ‘i bi Willie Mactariane W ns Philadel- en this point was mentioned to Sy da a <the present Boxing Commission they etated that inasmuch as the judg-| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3. — Willie =ment of the previous commission was| Macfarlane of Ouk Ridge, N. Y., won rather hasty and the ruling in viola-|the Philadelphia open golf eham- tion of ring ethics, they have as-|pionship with a total of 294 sumed the right to take their present | for the seventy-two holen, : stand in overruling them and recog | lerday nnd to day over the coume o nizing the referes and the judges at| {he sa apiaran Vo lay, Ganiniry,¢ ub the ringside as supreme arbilers IN| air who was a member of the United =the future. States golf foam which visited England S_ The commission stated that they |this vost. wis second with 207. | Joseph * might give Dunn and Downey an an. Seka of Cedarbrook was third with ait Commissioner's headquarters to-day ‘ fmuteurs from many States ‘were en It will not affect the above ruling of | fered the State Board, neither will they pay | Jee a any attention to affidavits that Dunn Philadciphians Win Abroad. might be possessed with from the! ponpon. Aus The Philadelphi Cleveland Boxing Roard, time keeper. teame the Pilgrims, defentad judges or any one else outside the the Roval Artillery eleven at’ Woolwich: State. by’ seven, wickets. The “Philadelphians erase of | scored 199 in their first innings am A return match to settle the case of Ok for three wickets in their second individual supremacy is what Fao nian chews. Sie mecona, New York State Boxing Commis their fitat. inn’ ud completed their Mrs. Bundy Has Good Chance To Win “Met”? Title Tourney California Star Now Play ing Best Game of Her Career. demands before they can exhibit tae 41 the Cres ther who rl pla may not be anking | Mrs. E nt Clab recently may sprng an upset. This brilliant tennis, and we urpriged if some of the 4}] before her teady improvement urnament 4 st _optim’stic, Ms Wimbeldon ag stow is an ndy's Playing her best tennis out of retirement, Mrs Bundy has an excelient capture the wome Met” tennt title, now in competition on the N “ap ‘Cowitry Club courts at Glen Cove fin al Sn present form, the Califor {8 sbould defeat Mre. Marion. Zndev- tein Jessup and Mrs. Franklin |, ‘dallory, her most dangerous rivais Mrs. Mallory, the American « pion, will hardly be prepared {or est’ {fort after slepping off rteamee bringing her here n fo Europe, and even on her Wuroper 1 Washburn form, it is doubtful if she could cop: ng with the former May Sutton, who has | (ered in the fi starv_d the tenni# world by her ational come-back “Marv Molla’s” playing during the past has been rather erratic, but it is y possible that her return to Amer courts may bring with it a more cor sistent came. Mrs. Jessup, the present holder, hag not yet compcted + tournament, and the Boston star © require several hard matches | “rounding out her game = shir the one to surprise Mrs. [1 in our opinion, it is not | ke | A Miss Gilleaudeau, == Connect ‘ present w Biste champion, the girl who forced oy the Wiveriegn ne val tates a nander Miss Mary Browne to an catra se! pean waters, who was a guest of honor. ‘ inee May Sut ehanc even f many to after her long her State to sex the lay-off. It was a pl M Brow? and the Vitn tennis .sure in en far om been for Mi covered court con: 8 Brow super n the , it ap treat, “Dick” snd Wm. M Davis both being en- | half of the first together : Newport | rs we Williams Johnston the from in ind Davis are nally strong tea but they all the abi hey want | rd "Dic and Captain Presides at Yack Dinner. COWES, Lele of Wight, Aug. .—King ied Jast night at the annual w Royal Yachts squadron, was accompanied by th men's Mert tite.) Stew in the will present ted between George Duncan and Mitchell, the visiting English profes- sionals, and Jim Barnes, national open champion, and George McLean, home club pro. ‘To give a festive feature to the oc- casion a regimental band will play throughout the day, while the hand- some club house will be thrown open for inspection to all visitors. No ad- mission will be charged. The first round will start promptly at 1040 o'clock. The afternoon jour- ney will get under way at 2.45 P. M. On their jaunt out to the Chicago district Duncan and Mitchell gave ample warning they will prove as troublesome as Ray and Vardon last year, when the veteran combination won 80 per cent. of all matches played against the country’s leading ama- teurs and professionals. Duncan and Mitchell, however, can- not possibly equal their countrymen's record as Ray captured the national title at Toledo and Vardon finished tied for second place with Hutchison and young Leo Diego! In the recent national championship at Columbia. Dunean were disappointments, — espeoially Mitchell, who found it necessary to withdraw in the second round, Mitch- ell came over heralded as the longest driver in the world and the most ac- complished golfer in Fingland, but all this golfing talent went blooey against | tional the intense heat that prevailed during | the tournament. Mitchell, accustomed to the cool of Finglish seaside courses, could not ac- climate himself in time to make a hard fight for the cup that Ted Ray left undefended this season. ‘The heat JOIE RAY TO GO AFTER MORE WORLD'S RECORDS. CHICAGO, Aug. &—Jlole Ray, middie distance runner of the Ilinois Athletic Club, has announced his intention of trying to break the world's record for the one-mile run at the Central A. AU track and fleld meet to be held at Stags Field here Aug. 13. U.P. Jones, former Cornel! University star. is eredited with the record at MW In an invitation meet at Bork ‘al. a few weeks ago Ray made distance finishing thirty fleid r er Wisconsin run is expected to provide keen com. ition for him: > Viay for Reston To- Aug 3.—Ping Bodie. the Red Sox in trade’ witt York Yankees lust week. will make his debut 4 Boston uniform to-day, Tt had been reported that ne would refuse to join the locals. A tes: timonial planned’ by local fans for Harry | Hooper, former Red Sox captain, hi an postponed, as Hooper did not a pany the White Sox vhich to-day’s game was the Dlace hinged upon the re- p Nodte to BOSTON ined by he New ny. ob Canadian Oaramen to Row in Buf- Race: and Mitchell | Duncan-Mitchell to Help Open Grassy Sprain Club _ i _ pas quickly sapped Mitchell's strength and after taking 81 for the first round the visiting Briton failed to improve on his second journey of the sun- baked links at Chevy Chase and de- cided to withdraw. Duncan, who made the trip to the | United States in 1911, was more for- HE half million dollar Grassy | although oponed Saturday with a special match |namentes, Abe| ;Ment hustled out West, | Pelham tunate In getting used to strange con- ditions. At the end of the first halt of the 72-hole championship the tall Scotchman’ was a dangerous factor, even then Jim Barnes seemed the logical winner. Yet Dun- can, open champion of Great Britain in 1920 .nd vetcraa of countless tour- partly eracked under tue stiin during the final rounds and did well to finish In the prize division, ‘The British pair after their discour- aging showing in the national tourna- where they quickly recovered their form and be- gan to shoot off some fireworks, espe- clally the hard-hitting Mitchell, who in one day got two rounds under 70. At Grassy Sprain the Britons will have their hands full. Jim Barnes Will come over from the neighborhood Club to do his bit, while ‘George McLean, a member of the American team of pros that com- feted in the recent British cham- Pionship at St. Andrews, can be | counted on to score low over his home course, Johnny Warrell and Gene two of the most brilliant of the young Pros, were caddies up at Apawamis only a few seasons ago. Sarazen for a little fellow hits @ tremendously long ball. razen, While nearly 300 amateurs are elig- ible to play in the national cham- pionship at #t. Louis next month the field is bound to be restricted be- cause many from the ast will not be especially keen about paying the high railroad rates to the scene of battle. Tt will be the first time the classic has ever gone so far West. Club at ‘The Suburban Elizabeth expects to have its nine new holes ready for play by autumn. Work wa started last spring on the addi holes, which will bring the course up to a regulation 18 holes (A new road leading from Morris Avenue will be built for the club house, but will not be ready before next season. By William E. Simmons. Showers, gentle variable winds, is the weather promise for to-day. John Fischer writes that he caught 55 blue-claw crabs last Saturday the flood tide between Ber; Beach and Canarsie Creek, Jamaica Bay They are running big, and he was prised to get so many as early as| this in the season Martin of the that he discovered 4 of fish at the Klondike Banks last Saturday. L, Schmidt No. 372 EB 137th Street, got 14 sea bans and 2 hake; A. F. Woerther, No 2, 301 Hughes Avenue, 12 seabass; 1 Hastings, Manhattan Beach, 4 bass. 5 other fish; Robert Bischoff, No. 108% Lexington Avenue, Manhattan, 8 ses bass; Mrs, L. A. Adler, New Rochelle 6 bass, 3 ling; J. Solomon, the Bronx 8 bass. J. A. Gillen, No. 284 Lafayett: Street, Brooklyn, caught the largest! Capt. Dave diralda new school writes TORONTO, Aug. Oarsmen and | bass, 5% pounds, and discovered it scullers representing the Universit arge me s Don Rowing Clubs will compete in the American National Regatta at Buf: ae fale Y., Friday and Saturday. Chief Game Protector Stratton ¢ |. ‘The varsitiy and junior eights of |the Now Jersey Fish and Game the “university have In| mission. se Isses ‘pollution the senior and intern mH iy op 0 reapectively. The A it team eit |i & report a iat TA consist « ju We ap. | Says ations 1 tained by Joo Wright and two seuk.| “With the growth of the off bus lers. meas there has resulted @ most de- ‘9 i. Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Frank Bagley, who handled Pete Herman so well in his recent battle with Joe Lynch at Dbbets Field in Brooklyn, Herman winning the ban- tamweight title back as a result of the two judges awarding him their decision at the end of the contest, was presented with $1,000 for his work. Before the contest Herman agreed to Blve Bagley $500 for being his chiet adviser. Herman was so pleased at the edvice which Bagley gave him during the fight, which was largely instrumental in him outpointing Lynch, that he doubled the amount. A mich was arranged to-day between Mike Gittoone of St. Paul and Jeff Smith, the iddle- weight of Ravonne, N, J. They were signed up by Jobo Jemi.ings to meet in @ twelve rounda no decimon contest at the Armory A. A. of Jersey City on Angost 9, ‘This is « very important bout, as both fighters have been anxious to mest for a couple of years, An Sammy Schiff, the former Pennerirania fighter, knows Lew ‘Tendler's style of fighting, Champion Benny Leonmri has engaged Sebitf to tct as his wparring partner while he is getting ready for his great fiaht with ‘Tendler at the Philadelphia Baseball Park on Aug. 12. Leonard in getting into condition at the Palace of Joy Sporting Clab at Coney Island, Now that Louis Grossman and Tom McArdle hare old their interests in the Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem, Ike Forton has de- cided to ran the cinb in the future with Jew MeMahon. Tha club will resume holding shows on Satnrday nighta. Jews McMahon mill be the matchmaker Mant Jornnee the Franch hearrwsight, who was daston in his fit hatte m this omntry by Char Jey Wetnert at Hhbete IMeld in Rrookim in fire rounds, iil get another chance on Angust ® to aoe if he is etill able to brat eome of onr other Dig fellows. Joumnee has been matche to fight Al Reich, the loral hearramight. at a Lone Inland ein for twolve rounds, Wille Jacknon, whore iniared hand te entting stone again. will start training again on Toure day for his ten round ao with Pete Hartley, which will be fongbt at Dyckman Oral on Anaust 18, count of an injury to Jackson's hand. ABOUT FISH AND FISHERMEN steamer | \ This bout has bean poaiooned evens] times on ac. structive pollution of our tide waters, the pollution affecting in several |(ase6 the migration of fish ito fresh dters, This pollution of oil is no- ticeable in the Delaware River and Bay below Philadelphia and in the Raritan, Sandy Hook Bay and the Hudson River. It appears that vast (uantities of oil are discharged on the ers by oil tankers in the ouree of the transportation of oil and we understand that much of this oll comes fiom the cleaning of the Joil_ tanks. “Tt is difficult to obtain a solution wf this problem, as these tankers I often discharge the oi) beyond the three-mile limit of our State, but the tide and wind drive the oil with- in the jurisdiction of the State. The oil appears in such quantities as to » washed up on the beaches. This menace is destructive to menhaden, to ducks and to the seashore proper- \es as recreation points, It creeps nto hallow water breeding places ind not only kills the young fish but, the tide recedes, st destroys yysters and other shell life. We believe it has also been shown veyond dispute that while large shad ine able to ascend the Delaware. River and other waters despite the vil, the fry are destroyed as they ittempt to return to the The oil | kills the microscopic plant n the aters that is necessary to sustain the youn What Iso true our State, wed a BASEBA TO-DAY, 3.30 P, Grounds Yankees ve Detroit, the Delaware i Hudson bordering on in former years p vumber of sh —_ ore | | LIVE WIRES By Neal R. O’Hara. Copyright, 1921, by The Presy Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). A's are now playing on the lose-two-take-one basis. eos Red Faber is doing the most consistent pitching the White Sox hav hsd since Eddie Cicotte started the 1919 World Series. eee Johnny Kilbane.will get $60,000 for a fisht, win, lose or draw plenty of good scrappers that would fight for half that money, win, or die. eo 8 8 Attendance in St. Louis has fallen so low the boy selling peanuts to the ecorecard venders. . Golf can never be a great attodal Sport till the ticket scalpers get \a@ crack at it. eo ee Joe Dugan got tired of playing with the A’s, but think of the Phi! dasebal} reporters that have to watch ' omy every da: oe Russian ruble. eee Giants’ biggest job right Bowe is passing the Buccs and staying there, oe A lot of our most raise champs are so busy drawing the colo line they don’t get a chance to fight. Most Every Quaker Fight Fan o>. himself so deeply into the hearts of the local fans that they cannot pos- sibly tmagine any one but LeW oo- cupying the gilded throne when the He's a great tried to make hand ow, they don" A great one. T change to the Jeft mt i ‘ Toft hand extended, T° jweight who has champiot Fray te ai'enignd) Any /epaiwnolthipia Rie) ltt ed incawe ceuk Assen (ata | Cane and eoded (oat De cit 4 that Tendler is simply going to step| Pe this boy, I can't see how ll them il other meeting with Wilson at keep the championship away from | lewetg into the ring with the intention of | FeRan that 10 the soles of my choes| jurisdiction of the local By Thornton Fisher We know lose butchers are now White Sox without Red Faber's pitching would look like a plugged Thinks Tendler Next Champion southpaw him wasn't any use. He just struck a natur al stance and nothing could change him, He couldn't whip “a kewpie doll with matah Downey a GLENNA COLLET WINS GOLF MATCH Steady Rain in Shenecos- selt Tourney. a LONDON, Aug. steady and driving rain which never | ceased once during the whole day, Shenecossett golf championship yes- terday by playing an even and con- sistent game against Mra. Myra D. Patterson of Englewood. Miss Col+ lett drove well from the tee and was setting her customary length, which accounted for her 6 up and ¢ te play victory. The rain made the going rather difficult for some of the fair gex, bat they did not seem to mind getting wee in tho least; there was not a ingle default in the championship, The victories were one-sided, but this was because none of the stars were drawn together, The players were placed made in the qualifying round Miss Marion Hollins of South @hore Set over the first nine holes in 43 Strokes and stood four up on her ep- ponent Mrs C. B, Parsons of Shuttte Meadow, Miss Hollins lost her ball on the third hole but this was practicaly the only mistake she made during the outward journey, She ended the on the twelfth after winning three holes jin succession. Miss Hollins had a de cided advantage in the heavy going as | her tee shots are nearly all “carry.” Her | Sheet same was good, too, | _ Miss Hollins is almost certeén to meet Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the metropolitas: | champion, in the semi finals, and the or Mrs, Arnold Jackson of Greenwicn. Mrs. Gavin had no easy time in dispose ing of Mrs. Philip Stevenson of Rock, despite the fact that ahe wanee | in 42. She won ultimately by 4 and & é One of the Ns 7 ot peepee) of the ay Was that between Mra, Jackson an@ Mrs. Alex Smith, wife of the well known, pro of thix course. Mrs, Smith had @ lead of two holes at the seven.h, but Mrs, Jackson won the eighth and ninth and squared matters, Mrs. Jackson had a very hard time ia getting her game started. She begaa With a seven, took a six on the second and third and another six on the fifth, Her game settled down at the el uh. She then took the Upper hand of finishing with a 3 and 1 victory. had to play. £oed. golf from this ‘polos in order to hold her opponent down _———— Protect Davis Cup Courts Frem Storm. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aus. 3.—The grass courte of the Allegheny Country Club, where the Davis Cup elimination British and Australian teams thie week, will be protected each night by heavy canvas from possible rain- T)storme. The canvas arrived from the Bast last night and will be to-night for the first Ume. The stands, to seat 3.000 spectators, have beon completed and to-day greem Muslin, nine feet wide, will be pi Ireuch position between the Eo ae tier of seats and the ground as give the players an uninterrupted tuexe kround of color that, will pe nt eros i with |that of the courta. is an experiment which tennis experts and me nere ot of hj Hf ; the first round. He didn't keep him the contending teams eay they Philadelphia Enthusiasts Feel down, "however, ard | a) tory now | watch with Imorest F how up ‘and banged Jackson. all elisa any Confident Lew Will [over thefroonn “iin docent know what It means to be knocked out, and I don't | Downey Here Seeking Amethes Stop Leonard, think the man walks, at his we Match With Wileen, : that ean stop him. T've seen’ then) ali : Downey, Cleveland miaéie- ena serena come and around here, put this kia} Brven Pur {a the fighter of them ali. Remember | welght, who claims the work!'a cham evel RAEI at Rea, ek Teale the wolsht, Leonard had ostter | Plonahip title as & La a Ma nt. ad Ty local tight fan believes that) ee ne memches with Tendien ir] bout against Johnny Wilson, arrived when the bout between Lew Tendler| fin dons hill grt kyocked ever tm sure hero last night. Downey's claim to the and Benny Leonard is over the |@S you're a foot high. If Renny is! middlewelgh title ts founded an the ae |hoiding this fellow oheaply and ex- BY ews Quaker lad will be tightweight cham- | posts to, bow) hin over Mt &, punch‘of tion of the Cleveland Roxing, Commie. pion of the world. Tendler has fought |1#0., Bow ingcrmin ‘Tendler in Reais Jimmy, Gardner giving Wileon the bos Downey, according to manager, Jimmy Dunn, who ts ‘with him ere, is eager to convince local @n- thustasts’ of his qualifications to held | the title. Dunn says he ts prepared to ainst any middie- on a foul. it | taking the losers end of the enzage-| | Ani there you are. It's a sort of| — i _|Tendler tidal wave with his town folks. | ment is working under a false im- |i" generally conceded. that if | Fire Department Plays Twilteht preasion. Tendler is out for the lion's | men go out for a knockout the, bout | Ball Game. won't go much over four rounds, ‘That | share. the perfod in which Tendler, b i The New York Fire Department base= Fight folks, the followers of the |fu of Sues says he will “out” | ball team will play a twilight game at sport, will remember Johnny Loftus, | th? he class, Pratt Institute Field in Brooklyn thie h | Joe F ne, the tire man, is still ing at 615. ‘Their opponents will who has trained and developed the jaround getting’ his’ money down on a fNening at 615 | They nockout, with ! nis ot he th Baseball Ciub best that ever came out of this town. | A Ne isn't tho” a c) the Emmanuel House, ‘The emt Hoe was always Ketchel's wise man of ns the conditioning camp. He sat up to- day and talked Tendler as he has sel- dom talked any fighter except per- hag sent @ big gob to be pla ard asa winner and a knock Katz has won a fortune ard on knockouts, dous killing Johnny Kil bett was very much set form of exercise, on the the rope skipping a man uses no that is employed in a fight and that th exercise tends to injure a boxer's " “That doesn't against come like rifle balls, I'm not under- that t estimating the champion. ,A finer owe never crawled through the ropes. Dut he’s meeting the best man he 18 haps Ketchel, whom he worshipped. | back his favo) It was Loftus who discovered the |!mportant bout in an possibilities in Tendler when he was} But this foo! of Leonard money ten fighting his way among news ; of Going to frighten the Tendlor crawl ta t. He has watched this boy | backed to the last loose dollar. ‘The Le dleee take Tendler aa seriously as he tuke from the time he first laced on a real | tke Penile: “ pair of fighting gloves. Tendler remained indoors ye ay “He is the best southpaw that ever worklag in, the sraupel pe yale eymna- sium. He boxed nds lived," began Loftus, “Not much to] viding iis tine“ with dak! Patines, whterwoight, Eddie Keefe, 1h look at, but dangeroue—dangeroun, T] fate Ha pageste ih tell you—every minute, He bunches| tain, Tro-day te wit! work with Ta, id’ Brown, Battlin ns a up in an unsightly way at times, Hit Wallace, The rain kept Yendier ‘oft tt he can shoot a punch out of this|roade but he made up for it, int skipping. He is a fiend for this’ s hunch with either hand and they] ¢f'?hing We remarked that Jim ¢ ovement nake it right because is for this game will be tu 9 Mrs, Nowackl, whose hi 1 the President Lincoln Wing, week the New York Fire Deparinient beam 088. to = pointe in the Middle “Welk ¢ play the best semi- Pratt Institute pie rams tea ed by Myrtle Avenue >| or De Kalb Avenue trolley, —.>__—_——_. S Monts at Dyckman Oval Are Powte poned, : boxing carnival scheduled ta Dyckman Oval last night was ned until to-morrow night ty MeMahon on the advice of the y Voit-d States Wevther Bureea, whith sied rain for to-night, Mddle se pred cided to abide by this advice, and, age Mike Gibbons, Augie Ratner, jene Tunney, Marty Burke, Lieut. Bast Hird, Johnny Murray, KO. Phil Del | mont and Jimmy Dufty all will have @ roupie of extra days in which to put the keen edge to their training fer their respective bouts, renult, Corbet. says #0," said Tendier. "1 be- —— ever met in his life from en all lleve that rop skipping is the beat around standpoint. thing “for a man's legs: Tt is. road DYCKMAN OVAL "He may put Tendler on the floor,| work boiled down to a square foot or but let me tell you that he'd better! two, Don't u. rope skipping in a Th d. N ht | keep him there, as this boy is the gam-| fight? Of course not. We take stom- ursaay est lad I ever looked at. He doesn't} ach exercise, don't we, vet we don't \uKg GIBBONS VS. fear anything or_anybody, and he will| use our » achs in a fight. I don't GENE. TUNNEY VS. get up off the Moor and’ fight like a | agree with Corbett, that's all” aon fiser Atlantic y is fending three special! jo OeP “IT never saw a more dangerous light rains fight. Pittsburgh, Chicago weight when he does get up and is|and New York are each sending a § Ticke Staggering around, | Me'll keep fighting | qia!, The Contral “iailroad "of “New until he drops dead. onard is up| Jerse is bong a ain on | wh hgvinst the Arat real hard Aght_ainee | heok He will pie all the Innocents APOLLO Wited op \'rane aie tare ea became champion, Hong the line, beginning at. Sc Understand that is ndler hag oni been floored ‘once Mn | his de, and Willie Jackson did ‘thet in Kansas, Wisconsin and Requests. for. tickets have come. from ‘Wisco Olio. World's Champtonshia Boxin: Contest PETE HERMAN V8. JOE LYBCH, r AT NEW LONDON a Providence Girl Not Feazed by, 3-In @ Miss Glenna Collett of Providence won her first match round in thé” into the draw according to lot scores etoh winner should meet either Miss Collett” matches will be played between the, a tr | it