The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 7

KNOCKOUT CONSIDERED LIKELY IN CHANGE THAT CONTENDER MAY SLIP THROUGH PUN Cd | Benny Has Not Gone Back, but Must Guard Against Giving Hard Hitting Lew Any Opening By Robert Edgren. “Lew Tendler, who is matched to ox Benny Leonard for the light- weight championship at Jersey City July 37, ts going to have half a chance to get.the title. There being no deci- sions in Jersey bouts he can win only by knocking Leonard out. After all tthe talk and challenging, the evasion and sidestepping and haggling of the past two years this should have been ‘a decision bout. Where men are at all evenly matched and both are clever boxers tthe chance of a knockout in a twelve- round bout is slight. _A knockout 1s more Ikely in this ont, however, than in many others, because Leonard never makes a run- away fight, and if Tendler’s attack weakens, Leonard will press him hard and try to finish him. With Leonard standing up to Tendler’s attack there will always be a chance that Tendler may slip through Benny's guard a punch like the one that knocked out Bobby Barrett. ‘What are Leonard's chances? Leon- ard hasn't shown any sign yet. of slipping back in fighting form. ‘Whenever he trains for a lightweight champion bout he gets down fine on weight and looks as hard as when he won the title. He has all his speed and courage, and is always trying to win as quickly as possible. When Leonard is hurt he fichts faster and hits harder. His fights with Willie Ritchie and Mitchell are examples of Benny's fighting style. The first time he fought Ritchie, in San Francisco, he was nearly knockad out in the sec- ond round and pressed hard in the third,. but he came back fizhting toe to toe In the fourth and drove Ritchie fuck on his heels with hard punches. ‘When he fought Ritchie in New Jer- sey he knew every move Ritchie might make, and he slugged with Willie and battered him until he was helpless. In the Mitchell fight Benny was nearly knocked out, but recovered immediately and knocked Mitchell out. LEONARD ALWAYS IN TRAINING. Leonard is a fast boxer and a slugging fighter in one. In Kilbane he met @ clever boxer with a world of speed-and a good punch. He went after Kilbane from the first step, dazzled Kilbane with shifty feinting and swift punches that went through Johnny's guard like hornets through a wite open barn door, outclassed him in everything and quickly and easily knocked him out. That was yeahs ago, but Leonard hasn't “gone back” since. He is never out of training, and he lives Ike a college athlete. Ben has brains. At , twenty-six he’s much better than at twenty. Tendler, also a Hebrew, is much like Leonard. He knows that the championship would mean a fortt to him, and for two or three years he has concentrated everything on winning ft, sticking to training and the simple life. Tendler is less stocky than Leonard and an inch taller, Benny {s five feet five and Tendler five feet six. He has lighter legs than Leonard, His shoulders are wide and his reach is long. His face is Jong and narrow and his nose prom|- nent. His jaw is square, His age 4s twenty-four. In boxing Tendler {s entirety. dif- . ferent. He follows the “southpaw” style once made popular by Knockout Brown of New York, boxing with right foot forward and right hand extended, He uses the left hand with much of Brown's effectiveness, besides having something of an educated right, Tendler has an advantage In his boxing position because he has plenty of practice in fighting men who stick out their left hand and left foot, while the others have little px- perience against southpaws. He has fought nearly every qne but Leonard among the lightweights. Leonard hasn't had any other starboard bat- tery rivals. . Lew Tendler wa.: Philadelphia news- boy, and had his first ring experience when he stepped in as a volunteer for a preliminary fight, when he wit» fifteen. He made good from the first bout. He was naturally cunning and crafty. He didn't win many fights with knockouts for a long time, but he was always fighting fast in the last ten seconds and nobody stopped him, As he met better men he im- praved, and still held the lead. He stayed in Philadelphia, where he was unbeatable in the six round bouts. ONE PUNCH BENNY MUST WATCH. Once in a while Tendler surprised his followers by knocking out some good man, He stopped George Chaney in a round, and half a dozen others 0: like class in from three to six. He is cautious more than aggressive, but » he has a quality of determination that shows up when he Is dazed or hurt Like Leonard, he is dangerous all the time, but where Leonard {s al- ways out to win at the first chance ‘Wendler is too cautious to try to hurry matters. When he slips over a K. O punch it is after long and cautious waiting and calculation of risks and chances. In the recent Barrett fight Tendler knew he was against the most dangerous puncher among the championship hunters. He uever let Rarrett find an opening for his deadly right hand punch. At the same time he punched Barrett steadily until at last he found “his opeting and drove @ G@rashing left into Barrett's solar plexus for @ clean one punch knock- out. That's the punch Benny Leonard will have to watch. It's the punch Leonard hasn't been accustomed to In other fights. For several months part of Leonard's training has been against clever box- rs who have been coached to oppose him in Tendler's characteristic po- sition, But the imitation never has the genius of the original. That goes in fighting as well as in drawing, painting, writing or anything else. Blocking the coached sparring part- ner’s imitation of Tendler's best punches isn’t like blockin tho real article when it comes winging. / Tendier is undoubtedly going to keep Benny busy watching. But Tendler isn't going to have any rest- ful time himself. If ts sald that Tendler has most trouble with a free right hand puncher. ‘Willie Jackson once turned Tendler a half somer- sault and nearly slapped him for a ten count with a half hooked right on the chin, Rocky Kansas, with his dis- regard for hard punches and his busy right hand, won a New York decision over Tendler. And of all the right hand hitters in t.e lightweight tanks Leonard ts fastest and surest. Benny usually starts them with his left, but he's an artist at finishing the job with a couple of right hand socks Dempsey wouldn't need to be ashamed of. This leaves the Leonard-Tendler fight where it ought to be—no cinch for either man, A comparison of per- formances gives the champion a Uttle the better of it as far as ring dope hire Robagt Edgren.) (Copyright, 1022, by Rober NEWSPAPER BALL CLUB TO PLAY SPORT WRITERS ‘This item ts written for the benefit of the New York Yankees and the visiting Cleveland Indians. It is written solely for the purpose of informing them that to-morrow morning, 10 o'clock, at the Polo Grounds, they will have the op- portunity of secing for themselves whether the sporting writers who have been fo liberal with criticism, advice and instruction can perform on the field as well as they report the performances of the professional players. Too bad that Casey Stengel 1s out of town. A crack team representing the ¢e- cently formed Newspaper Club will meet the sport writers in one of the most mo- mentous and epoch-making struggles ever waged on the diamond. Many cel- ebrities, including Mayor Hylan and his grandson, Johnnie Hylan Sinnott, will be among the witnesses of this tmport- ant event. Both sides have refused up to a late hour to-day to make public the batterles, In fact, the whole affair is enghrouded In mystery and the only thing that fs certain at present {s that the game will be played, weather per- mitting. John H, Delaney, Commissioner of Docks, will do the officiating, as the baseball writers put {t, and the Yankee Colonels, through whose courtesy the Polo Grounds were obtained, will be among the occupants of the press box. - Speer SYBIL BAUER IN FINAL EASTERN APPEARANCE Mins Sybil Bauer of Chicago, the world's» premfer female backstroke swimmer, who has broken nine records In three meets here, will mAke her final appearance of the year in the East at Brighton Beach Pool this afternoon. She will try for two more world’s records at 100 and 150 yards. ‘ ‘The best girl swimmers from Philadel- phia and New York will compete against Miss Bauer. Miss Elizabeth Becker, the national fancy diving champlon, will start from scratch {n the 100-yard handicap swim against Miss Aileen Rig- gin and other ‘The first outdoor diving competition for men is also on the programme. Louis Balbach, the — inter-collegiate champion, will appear, as will Rudolph Sascke, the Metropolitan and Inter- scholistic Champton. The first event is scheduled for 3.30 P. M. > TRYOUTS FOR IRISH GAMES ABANDONED Because of the political disturbances in Ireland it has been decided by the United States Executive Committee for the Aonach Thaiiltean to abandon plans for tryouts to select a team to represent this country in the Thailltean games scheduled for Dublin during he week of Aug. 6 to 13, The Amateur Athletic Union announced the abandonment of the American tryout programme yeste day when Murray Hulbert, President of the Board of Aldermen, who is also Chairman of the United States Execu tive Committee for the Irish Race Championships, notified the Central Committee in Ireland that under exist- ing conditions it was deemed inexpedi- ent to send a team abroad for the i ne PORKY FLYNN SCORES ANOTHER RING VICTORY BOSTON, Mass., July 8.-At the Re- vere cycle track last night Porky Flynn, New England heavyweight champion, defended his title successfully for the second time inside ten days, punishing Jeff Madden of South Boston so severely that Madden was unable to come out for the sixth round. Flynn, who is act- ing as life guard at one of the beaches, looks better than he ever did in his life, and the Unity Club last night wired Jess Willard an offer of $20,000 to meet Flynn at the cycle track on Labor Day. aenieeneieceeae GREENLEAF MAKES NEW HIGH RUN POOL MARK PHILADELPHIA, July 8. Ralph Greenleaf, holder of the world's pocket billiard title, made a new world's high run record last night by pocketing 114 balls from the break jp a match with Charles Harmon of this city. The run was unfinished and Greenleaf will en- deavor to add to it to-day. iy the next block THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY. 8, 1922, 7 Record Crowd ||First U. S. Oarsman to Win Sees Criqui Win £uropean Title PARIS, July & (Associated Press).— Bugene Criqui, the French feather- weight, knocked out Arthur Wyns of Belgium in the twelfth round here last night. Criqui's anxiety to win the fight quickly nade him miss many openings during the early rounds. It was not until! he shifted his attack ta the stomach—about the sever.th round—that he succeeded in getting Wyn's guard down and making an opening for a knockout. * It is estimated that the largest crowd which ever turned out for a boxing con. test in France to see last night’ bout. Fully 5,000 people were refused admission to the arena, the Cirqte de Paris, where the A. EB. F. boxing champtonships were held in 1919. Criqui plans to leave shortly for America, The bout, which was for the feather- weight oltamplionship of Europe, was scheduled for twenty rounds. VX — BOWMAN WINNER ON WESTCHESTER COURTS Herbert L. Bowman reached the sem!- final round of the Westchester County lawn tennis championship singles yes- terday. The stalwart player of the New York Athletic Clup gent his short vol- leys and overhanders whistling through the court, protected by G. R. Smith to win at 6—2, 6—2 The match furnished the outstanding battle of the fourth round of the final of the County Tennis Club of Westchester at Hartsdale, N. Y. ‘The summary follows: WESTCHESTER COUNTY CHAMPION- SHIP MEN'S SINGLES (Fifth Round) — Herbert L. Bowman defeated G. R. Smith, 6-2, 6—2 . Oxgood defeated Henty H. Bassford, 75, 1-8, 6—2. WESTCHESTER ‘COUNTY CHAMPION- SHIP MEN'S DOUBLES (Second Round)— T. ©, Graham and Alex Standing defeated O'Keefe and T. Scofield, B—8, 6—1, B. F. Drake and F.'E. Fox dy: n Ives and F. Mathews, 6—3, ; Donald Sterling and A, Bradicy defeated DB, Evans and L. Shoninger, 3—6, 5-5, 64. (Third Round)—H. D. nd'H. E. Fisher jr. defeated Dr. W. Rosen: baum and M. Goldman, 6—2, 2—1, ‘retired, CG. A, Anderson and F. Pianisanl defeated M. 8. Ciark and James Robinson, 6—i, 6—4. ee MISS BANCROFT IN FINALS FOR CLAY COURT TITLE BUFFALO, July 8.—The final match fn the tennis tournament for the women's national clay court champion- ship will be played here this afternoon on the Park Club courts. Miss Leslie Bancroft of Brookline and Mrs. Harry Bickle of Torontp, Ont., are the finalists. LEONARD - TENDLER BOUT; Miquel Winner Of Fifty-Mile Motor Pace Race Jules Miquel rode to an impressive victory in the 60-mfle Brassard motor paced race at the New York Velodrome last night. Twelve thousand fans roared with approval as the Frenchman defeat- ed Willy Applehana of Germany, who finished second; Braask Anderson, Den- mark's champlon; the Itallan, Georges Columbatta, and the American, Geori Wiley, who finished in the order named, ‘The timo was 1 hour 60 minutes 42 2-5 seconds. Ray Eaton, son of Jay Eaton, fought a fierce duel with Arthur Spencer in the one-mile match race professional Spencer defeated his speedy rival in the first heat, but Eaton took the sec ond. The third and final brush was a thriller. Right after start the two riders be jockeying for position, first riding to the top of the saucer and. thes down on the flat, They swung into the final stretch on even terms, but Eaton shot out Ik flash and smothered Spencer with his speed, win- ning by several lengths. In the one-mile handicap professtonal. Freddie Hill, one of the veterans of the cycling game, surprised and p! ed the crowd by his victory in this evend which Inclided the pick of the pro- fessional ranks. Hill had a forty-yard slart on the scratch men—Goullet, Mc- Namara and Willie Spencer, and he never relinquished it, Another veteran of the wheel, Tom Bello, finished sec- ond, Cecil Walker, @ newcomer from Australia, was third. ———eanes EARLE IS WINNER OF TRAPSHOOTING TROPHY MAPLEWOOD, N. H., July 8.—The White Mountain Handicap waa the chief event in the eighth annual Maplewood ttapshooting tournament, ‘The field was divided into three classes. The Class A first trophy was captured b P, R. Barle of South Carolina, who been shooting In exceptionally good form and previously had won the high over all trophies two days in succes- Jon, He broke 93 out of 100 from 22 yards. Diamond Sculls in 22 Years Strict Regimen Which Scouts Must Observe in Camp Splendid Training for Life—Letter Home a Week. The Evening World each Saturday hereafter will run a column devoted to the activities of the Boy Scouts of America, an organiza- tion which {s doing much to improve the youth of the land, teach- ing them the love of the things of nature, the spirit of fair play and helpfulness to raise the standards of the boy. The opening instalment, which appears this week, is devoted to the rules and programme of Camp Spencer, where several thousands of the Scouts will spend a part of the summer. The rules show the care they will have and the strict rules they must obey. Parents will be espectally interested in the rule requiring a weekly letter home from each boy--and every one knows Zow a boy hates ta write a letter. But as good Scouts they will comply and the folks at home will know how they are getting along at camp. next general campfire and the street fair, Those who are well advanced should volunteer to help those who are behind in order to improve the group standard. The group marks at inspection report should be stud- fed as well as the group record in games and the scout standing of the members of the group. Special, This on the programme means that some specially invited guést will en- tertain the boys en masse. . Visttt ht. A selected group of boys, usually four to eight, are set from each group to entertain other groups. A ten- minute programme shoiild be planned. Arrangements should be made to properly receive and cheer guests. Boys must be ready promptly at § P. M. Group one goes to group two, two to three, three to four, four to five, five to six, six to one, or seven to eight, &c., entertainer to remain ten minutes and go to the next group. Allowing time for moving from one group of the next, the boys should re- turn to their own group a few mo~ ments after 9, Group leaders remain with their group to see that visitors are properly received ana that order is maintained, RULES OF THE CAMP. Group leaders are in charg) of four squad tents, each tent housing eight boys. As soon as a leader has be- come sufficiently familiar with his boys he will create tent leaders, who will assist him in discipline and group neatness. It is always best to em- phasizo that new appointments are temporary, they can be confirmed If the boys make good. Tent leader rib- bons are given when the office In made permanenj. The eight boys liv- Ing in a tent occupy the same table in the mess hall and two are detailed each day to act as waiters and dish- washers, No one is excused from taking a turn at this detail, and the detail {9 never given as a form of punisiiment. When possible this de- tail should be announced one week in advance and the names of those on detail should be handed each morning at breakfast to the group leader in charge of the mess hall. Mess Fi Detail. Sweep mess hall after dishes are washed and garbage collected, three times a day, |. ©., after each meal, Carry garbage to dock once during day. Carry all supplies from dock to Group Leaders. ——>——_— MONTCLAIR TEAM LEADS IN N. J. TENNIS LEAGUE The Montclair Athletic Club tennis team, champions of the New Jersey Tennis League in 1931, hi taken a commanding lead in the team tourna- ment now In_progre: mong the six clubs of the league, Montclair has a record of nine victories and only one defeat, while the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, in second place, has ten victories and five defeats. WAL HOSoveER Kevirons Walter Hoover is the third American to win the Diamond Sculls, first rowed in 1844. There is no record of an American competing until 1872, when E, Smith of New York lost in the final heat. In three out of four years, from 1897 to 1900 inclusive, the Diamond Challenge Sculls title came to the United States, the first time in the possession of E. H. Ten Byck of Worcester, Mass., son of Jim Ten Eyck sr., famed coach of Syracuse University, and the next two times, in 1899 and 1900, through B. H. Howell of New York, then a student at Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Racing Begins at Yonkers, Lasting Until End of July; Group in Order. Means a general overhauling of equipment and a clean-up of growp site, with a possible improvement of baths, fireplaces, seats, &c. See that all lanterns are in working order, that all tent ropes are In place and that mess hall, Clean ground tn imme- diate vicinity of mess hall. Get names of dishwashers from group leaders. Tools, 4 brooms, 2 ropes, 3 sets car- riers. Get from storeroom and return to storeroom. Major League Averages ‘ H . . HITT! y ‘raila. ‘ - 300 HITTERS. 300 HITTERS. Gtaan retusa Of ait Kinds from trast ane Uebel tao) bial hg dla d Fou in NATIONAL LEAGUE. és AMERICAN LEAGUE. roads and parade ground, three times) ioe attention. Possibly some of the. [Pp eau Player, Club ayer, Clu each day, after meals, roost! bed ticks ought to be exchan z Hornsby, st. Loul "18 Ta60] Siner, St, oul pakees 2) Gah thon) Biarsrors ) RE” Fe Re een ee = Garner, Bt. Louis 1818 | Cobb, Detroit . turn to storeroom. ri . p ° Barnhart, Pittsburgh ‘31a | Zachary, Washinj ? When thi ra * a Unsatisfactory Disqualification|storm, whtch nished well in front of| biknee, Pittsburgh” “abo | Hellmann Ba rots Latrines (ond West Meade © lenis sanetee iessace teak ao nee poi pees Neate him on that occasion, pilled up be-| Gowdy, Boston «++. i000 | a teeasoent leva Sweep and clean three times during | jeader should secure from each Scout in Final Event—Pilgrim’s [nina nim yesterday. It {s said he “ast oath day. Bee that paper is Kept inla letter to the Scout's parente er ' didn't like the goinglast time—a com ubert, Gincinnath . “ Brae De latrines. Put out lanterns at revelle.| guardian and hand the compl Shocking Reversal. mon alibi these days for reversals| ,ltrarave, Cincinnatl Bod Fat Fill and light lanterns at $40 P. M1 the damp director he prmuiiitaaint of form, which is making horses worse . Chicago: td Tools, four brooms, two pails, four By Vincent Treanor. than some of th trainers ‘ if scrubbing brushes, washing soda, Get Camp Schedule, ACING begins at Yonkers this afternoon and will continue until the last of the month, when there will be a wholesale exodus of men and horses to Saratoga, The Hilltop track, as Yonkers has come to be known, attracts its own clientele in addition to the regular attendants at the other metropolitan courses, and accordingly Is an annual success, Horse enthusiasts come to the Em- pife City track from Mount Vernon, Hastings, Tarrytown and surrounding points and the month of July is like a racing holiday to them. The programme of the meeting is filled with promising events, and as most of the good horses will remain on the ground until near the close be- fore shipping to the Spa, some high class sport may be 4 The Yonkers meeting r gives the Bronx and Westch its inning of racing, Racing officials must enforce the rules of the sport without fear or favor, otherwise the e e institution built by The Jockey Club would soon be torn down. Still it is unfortunate that the last race of the lst day at Aqueduct should bring about an un- satisfactory disqualification of one horse which scemed no more guilty than two others concerned In a rough- ing match plainly visible to everybody in the last eighth of a mile, The Quincy Stable's Caveat Emptor was the victim in this instance. Duniin the winner, and Golden Rule might It was a have been punished tov. vase of three horses and their riders and §' lose together to be leaning on one another. Dunlin, on the rail, was crowding the others over toward the middle of the track and Caveat Emp- tor, on the outside, trying to hold his positiog, Naturally, once on the latter fought for his racing rights and by dogged persistence and nerve was maintaining them until richt near the running abreast that they seeme finish, An indescribable buraping then sent him over toward the middle of the track and opened a way for McDermott to shoot Dunlin into a rae- ing room space, from which he went on to win, Meanwhile Sande on Golden Rule had pulled the favorite away from the melee possibly to es- cape the official wrath. The race fin- {shed with Dunlin in front, Caveat Emptor second and Fullon third, but the stewards quickly chansed this to Duniin, Fuilon and High Chief. The latter two weren't affe 1 by the out- side crowding. They were away from it. High Chief was in the middle of the track and apparently winning when the bumping trio set Into the hunt for first’ money The race run by Pilgrim in winning the Speculation Handicap bordered on the criminal. In his last race he fin- ished fifth and apparently without e: cuse. Boots and Saddles and Brain. pecialistic ¥ Gincinnatt ¢ e - |, July—Afternoon, night: day ‘L, Fator rede Pligrim. inst Tiivadeiphia. H from storeroom and return to store-119\ stonday—Group in order, attér; of Parke, and the gelding was bet] j rts a Hooner, Greup Speciatttes, fgtadh veld pam deyrhenth on in a jiffy from 7 to 5 to 7 to 10 erectus Each group is expected to develop dnesday—A, 2, 3 hike; 4, 6 6 There no reason for such back hwer, Pittsbureh + tt) Bos f& specialty and to arrange a form of general camp fire. : ng unless It was to be assumed that] jtarper, Cineiinatt loway, exhibit which can be shown visitors. |13, Thursday—Group exhibits and spe- Parke pulled Pilgrim in his last start. | (ary, Pittabureh -- Ween Homer It Is always best to select some sub.| clalties visiting night. Nobody knew and nobody cared ap-| Yunorecr, St. 5 Veach, Detroit Ject in which the group leader in es-|14 Hriday—Latter, = rently during the speculation pe Yan Guaer, ‘st peal tntareated: and well Intort Suturday—Swimming meet; check up iod of the r Many bet on Pi- . hic rhe interest of the boys can be Oday, grim without knowing why they di uf Gardner, Cleveland. Maroused in almost any subject. A list|17, Monday—Gr A Sxoowy Chat ne aR” Nae ely one OF dee, Chitund Hcg Washington’: of su alties ts given be- Falta pend al a tiand ie aco nc! e race. The ride that Fator ga | oy jtonry, St. Loule Clark, Detroit... low, but of specialties need uesduy—Intercamp water meet; Pilgrim was glaringly confident. He] vovell.” B Williams, St, Louis.) MUU paceatarlin’ be taksa’ from tbia|| copesal f made no effort to get near the pace eno Pittaburgh 4 list, Ae Mfr spated es 5, 6 hike, 1, 2% 8 ‘maker, Billy McLaughlin, in the run] shotton, 2 8 3 “ yoats; general camp fire. to, the stretch. Instead, he seemed| *iowhorme, Pittsburgh... 10 3 BY pagyep, late oes glirapsement et] 20, ‘Thursday—Group exhibits and spe- to drop the home turn was —_- Witt minOPaiai. 243 inasctas ors funel: 6 ars ie Veeee ni ipproached. When Billy MelLaur! GIANTS. ft <p Par] 1 b ahs Priday Letter; game day. lin, in front after the turn Into th : lowers; 7. fish; reptiles—a number|22, Saturday -Scout meet; check-up of varieties of snakes, frogs, lzards,| night. Atretab) Dagan to. Weaken) age turtles, &c., are to be found near the} 2%, Sunday. bumped out of it by the fast-closi bes 34, Monday—Group tn ordert lottery Brainstorm, Pilgrim suddenly loomed kroup camp fire up on the rail almost in front. lL: 9. Manufacture of rustle furniture. |o. hiteday Game day; spectal. a few strides he took th lead, an Millan paper knives, canes, cups, &c.; 10. 6, Wedn . 2 8 hike; a6 then came on to win easily. Brain her making maps and surveying Instru- boats; general camp fire. storm and Boots and Sadidjes had 4 ments, scales, &c.; 11, frst ald; 12.]27, Thursday—Group exhibits; visiting. Batis: Con cine -place ‘moneys. tt methods of signaling; 18. rope work, |2. Friday—Latter, 4 former getting it. Meanwhile Bill “4 Praiding, Jenne boss, ae as Pattie 29, Saturday—Athletic meet; camp fire McLaughlin had dropped back to 4 pevermee AA less; 15. star charts, &¢.; HIrdS) ay” Sunday, igre ht Oy as hawkey Run # Hate tdentia colored drawings, bird ]31" Monday—Group tn order fetiany he race had a bad look, still it] wbertion 3, &c. kroup fire. may have been honestly contested Hohe q PITCHING RECORDS. Hike Day. August, hut the stewards might havestaker = Plan hikes In advance. No swim.| 1, Tuesday—Intercamp meet; special. the trouble to get some explanat YANKS. ming while on hikes. Secure supplies} * me heaters 5, i hike; 1, 2 8 for Pilgrim's great Improvement ov _ Pitcher. from mess hall immediately after] °%r)"' Rinera’ camp Bre. his last ra t after the red bi ver re. [iee 2 breakfast. Notify chef what will be] {° priduy Cuetec? “xmbits visting. had gone up but before th eatin 401 | Shawkoy ost | needed twenty-four hours in advance.| 5, Saturday—Intercamp meet, water: action would instill fear and rest Cas Sith ty ie hpebes 1) | Decide before starting where you will] check up work and spirit 5 for their authority in the minds « 4% | Jones 438| allow boys to drink and do not allow] 6 Sunday. those who might try unquestionall them to drink elsewhere. Maps and| 7% Monday—Group in order; letter; methods of putting over sure-thine | ‘1 LEADING BASE STEALERS, | information regarding trails can be se-] S00U0 fre | winners | 5 cured from the camp director, $, Tucsday—Game day: special ages 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Try to stress group specialty while] “iors: general camp arenes & & & It seems ‘that Naturalist and not| Ea Giub hiking, leaves, woods, minerals, |10, ‘Thursday—Group exhibit; group fire. Dimmesdilo was the: sub: of t é tae clouds, mushrooms, or whatever it]11, lriday—Letter; game day, long deliberation after the Domin i » White may be. Save marching songs, &., to] 12 Saturday—Treasure hunt; Check up Handicap was run, but what Callaha Ls ae abamenee, Claveland held bring the boys home. Objective}, Work and sprit. ould expect to gain with his el 4s fohnaton, Chicago : N16] should be two and one-half to three ndsy. of foul is a mystery, for Natu 7 Harela, Washington ....- cose 19) miles from camp, Keep contact be nday—Group in order; letter; finished behind his mount, Prodig' 1 > tween groups, but keep each ap Game day: ——_—- gt! FLYING CLOUD WIN distinet unit. Firat aid man will ac-|16, Wednesdayeas Be Biker a. %. 8 company hikers. boats; general camp fire. MARTIN BEATS HAUSNER | pITCHING RECORDS. IN EASTERN Y. C. RUN | company hikers. Ly STR Ricee aenin eset; vial IN SENSATIONAL BOUT GIANTS ——— sed 18) Friday : a“ ANTS. PORTLAND, Me, July %—Tho| Bont day, sail or row to lower ent] iq: Siturday-—Street falr; check up work Talaneccteihs Gnostasnsaitanel ito wo weather was fine off shore yesterday, |of lakes and eat dinner. Games and| and spirit i tea a lnacet ARIOha URE ANGIE 19 4 and the fleet of the Eastern Yacht Club, |songs at picnic ground. Draw sup Sunday Island, Pe Mart 3 : wy on its run from Gloucester to this port. | plies from mess hall after breakfast Monday--Group in order; letter; mend), Papper Martin pf Brookivn: 9 y ‘ swept across the southern part of the/on the day of the sail. Notify chef] «roup fire the decision over Jack Hausner 1 8 8 Gulf of Maine before « constantly In-| what will be needed twenty-four|22. ‘Tuesday—Championabip, — quoitey twelve rounds. It was such a fur ROBINS. creasing southweater which sent (heli ours in advance, Water front meu}, battle that the fans were stand Pit w racing section flying over the astreton | ee en 2 sday—Chamiponship, gamea{ wildly cheering the efforts of the me he “ from Portland Lightship to the finish bo oO Dol ID. general camp fire. thost of the way. First one had the le fy with rails burled in foam, ‘The Flylng Group Campfires. ‘Thurs nplonship, volley ball then the other, and at the finish 2 Cloud, owned by Winthrop Aldrich, took! There Is usually some talent for en- Friday a hafrline separated t point sx ; the honors In the schooner class, while ltertuining among the members of Clean up camp; finn! It was such a great bout that the mar 2 the 40-foot sloop Sally Ann, owned by | eeu evelop this for use on vis. agement and Dave braicoil tried to rv i not elone in thoy it and at fi A ~ match them. Hausner recently gaye | ol shgaaen 0 single-aticked division but egainst the {lite uishte and at general caupfien, wp. Jack Sharkey a hard fight, Over 1,u’ vacates entire fleet as well Practice camp songs and ch fans were turned away. | a There are a number of good a LEADING BASE STEALERS.| rowenta, scones KxocKouT, | which can be played at this time, Sec in welterweight | “Community mes,"* RAIN HOLDS UP PLAY | NATIONAL LEAGUE. sceiarty Powell, the Bron weltorweiei: [Cheek Up Night “Werk and Spirit.” FOR CLAY COURT TITLF | er, Clue {teenth Regiment Armory last night] Brings the boys face to face with ———o | ‘eure when he knocked out K. 0. Owens in} the group record and the record of in-|f man so¢ TRDTAN AP OEIB: Sue. Ser tialn tater es New Yar! 2] the frat round of a acheduied ten round | qividual members of the group, It is} 9°"? 94 = ped all play in ‘the Natignal Cis | Pitta {}pout. Ben Pontheau and Kid Roux |, time for the group leader and th Envwn' tennis enn tt iihoxed, fifteen rounds oa er ake suggestions, to pian ¢ LEARN TO, SWIM. NOW Sew York Cinsinnatt GUARANTEED BY AYVAD MFG. CO HOBOKEN = Noy over until to day. 0 carued the decision. stunts for the neat visitors’ night, sad