F ’1ih‘tY MARCH 3. 1922
/"
EVENING ENTINEL
{
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1113 soon: Hoawmxmlt’fiib ss
: _.. n4 .-.
.-.. ~ 4.4.“..-
PORT P GE
iiitiiinwuuiiux
: llilili Alfi.ilillEN
ibwnioiik lnjuredHandl
in) hides Meeting on
u .~.li 17. Says Gibson
in rit‘ .
in
17.
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i'-o nm
inning
\inl’rl]
iii.l‘i|‘
of
\\ lilli
wriv l.
tiri
i; iiii
\\ I.‘
. iii.lil.|';l r Iii llitli“.
il.lli'i llxl
i-til.i \\liii l"il
last Saturday
“.iuil llu- injury
Hi the ring for
lmut uitii \Vliitv
'vl\ .ii'iuugv-ii (lur
\\'|ilt4- :i lento.
hmi been tor
the would
Y-.i:‘il ill
. ill<
"'- i:i\
1. til‘
0
. i:.
was
lint
malt-ii
\ t steriltn
“Nils that
u liill'l'\
{‘Ullllliti-
will [Ht't‘f'fit'
(in-i» contest
(Limb-n on Mon—
. 11‘» iii- has {H‘-
t ioumi lmiils that
“'l Vinnie 'i‘nit. tilt
.ltn \Vé'ii
Georgi.- Mark"
t‘;ilit'urni.'i tantam-
'|'~-nn~-r and AI \Vug.
li-
- ) ’I.
s.
'v\- :"l~l itllii
, i ‘ \H
i
l‘vn:.s\l\uni;i
.wnii-i' from Scranton
i'i'l'Jlil‘iPiliJ.
'l-‘i. lilllll'i lnnliii in"-
.l (il‘l‘il, tvto ot' the
tutu-igiits in ll.-
'1 l
l .
{Hither-j
J effries Too
Busy to Become
an Evangelist
LOS ANGELES. March 3 -—James
J. Jeffries. former heavyweight boxing
"too busy" 'on his ranch at Burbank.
near Los Angeles. to become an evan-
gelist. It was reported he was consid—
ering such a plan.
Referring to a visit said to have a
hearing on the question. which he had
receiwd from an old friend of his
father. who was a minister, Jetfries
said:
"lit"S a nice little fellow. but he's
)lOi going to maki- :in (“\ullgt'iisi'olit of
me." I m I“
Present Football Rules
Satisfactory to Fisher
CAMllRIDG ‘.. Mass. ‘Mnrch 8.—
iirud Coach llob l“i.\‘i\(‘l‘ for one is in
l'uxor of making no great changes in
the present football rules.
"The game as it is played now
pif‘nscs me Well enough." Fisher said
yesterday. “and I hope there will be
no malt-rial changes."
ll‘isher will he one of
foi-tv .iucluding‘ofiiciuls. coaches and
captains connected with New Fing—
laud football teams. who will attend
a tun-ting tonight at the Harvard
Club of Roston to discuss proposed
changes in the rules.
a pa rty of
'Yale Freshman
Sextet Wins
.\'i-I‘\\' HAVEN. March 3.~rThe Yale
l‘i mentionrrl
l-‘lournoy
“linu-
. liiii|i\ lmolud.
-v illll'i'i
\l\ililiil\
'l‘hvv
li.iiii
l
i...l
fliid (‘liililniig
“iii mini-~-
\\nrk in i0-
l \
ill
freshman hockey siv yesterday after-
noon won its game from the Kent
School of Kent. Conn. by a. score of
15 goals to 4. During the third per-
iod Lindley made fixe goals, creating
a new freshman record. I‘almer
Harri-4i for Kent.
WILL MEET COVEY FOR WORLD’S TITLE.
“—1
in
..
Kinsella. recognized American professional court tend:
08
' ‘ his received definite word Of the acceptance of his chalie
‘i tor the world’s title by George Covey of England. The lab
'i'il uni-M's tlmmplon for
.- nut
tor the event at once
\\ ..ller lx‘iu :ellu.
in London. commencing on
dozen or more years. The
May 16. Kinsella is to be
The picture shows the Amer!
a
‘ 21.. 40 Presidents
ill Discuss Athletics
\i.ll( h -.\
ol' the Presi-
' \\’i sit \':in Hull Ain-
i. l-I-i'ii Pull-u! i'nl‘ f0-
.‘it'ihit'lOilll of
“il\\ I!
l- ll il/‘n
‘ " '1‘ Hi
i.
ii '3' ;' :Ithiv ill“. 'i'ii':
""l.ti' \\‘.'is' not all-
smtwi that it
.‘l‘llll'gi v H or North
0
\' i<
who said )0 sit-rday
.l\ (‘iilil'o'i‘i-Iit't‘ “’11:!
vs lw ther iilt'i't' should
w .i'l .\'i w England
. rnnsl/lrr the athletic
:lml it :it it had been
colll ge heads who
l'ilt statements on
i
ii'
i"
iirii i~li (iolf Team
l oming to America
-r' s\:i' ill.
'ih
:1 (Associated
i ; 1|)l‘.~iiii) committee
l .\llr‘i"i.l Golf Club
Mutation of the.
.\~sm lotion to send
iliiS summer. pro-
i.ll.’ll""i.'ll arrange-
l l
.l- i ill witlml to leave
il'iHIl‘ of the British
‘ 41;». \xi.ii'i‘. will r9-
»iu l'.v.'l except that
.ilir‘icutiun for en-
i. moved.
I will take immediate
the various clubs and
i'l.
it.
~ r~ to subscribe toward the‘ ‘
Evans to Quit Baseball
(‘lillVl'lLANFL Ohio. March ii.——J0€3
l‘:\.tli.‘i, Ollilit‘iti“l‘ of the Cleveland
Americans. will retire as a. major
league player at. the end of this sea-
son to practice medicine at Dallas. ELC-
coriiing to ii»~\\s ilesputches received
'lN “W ill" Pl'l'h‘ )i'stt-rilay from that citY. where the 'plained of sore arms at the end of the
'Indizins are in training. He has been
in member of the Cleveland team since
31915, being a product of the Univer—
‘sity of Mississippi, where he starred in
collegiate circles.
champion of the world. said he was
i
. In the Rea :m of
Sports
By F. V. McMahon
The Monker Grotto basketball team is still sticking to its winning streak
and Succeeded in defeating the fast Craftsmen fl\e three straight games.
0' o t O
l-‘ordham lnsketliall team will journey to Bethlehem tonight. where
they will meet the fast Lehigh team in the Rronxites' final game of the sea~
son. .luck Coffey. baseball coach. has been waiting for the windup of the
basketball season before starting in earnest at the baseball team. Coffey has
'l‘om Fallon. Healy mid half a dozen other promising candidates at his dis-
posal about which he expects to build up a strong nine.
’l‘lu- most important basketball game. of the week will take F1800 at Phil-
tttit'ipillu Saturday. when the Penn five will meet Cornell. Although the
(Jiinkl'l's were beaten by the Ithacans :4 to 15. they PXpect to turn the tables
on their own court and increase their lead over Princeton for intercollegiate
league honors.
Glenn Killenger and Hinkey Halnes. Perm football stars. are with the
Yunkt-rs ut. southern training grounds. lx'iilengt't‘. In an interview yesterday.
whatever credit may be claimed for his baseball knowledge to Hugo
glut ‘ .. .
llt mick. Penn State's coach. The football star said. Bezdek is a wonder. I
have ht‘t'll mighty fortunatv in having him to teach me the game. They
think the world of him at Penn State." lx'illinizer looks fit to start right in
at lllli‘li work. as he has kept himself in condition by playing considerable bas-
ketbnli during the winter. Thom} who know him and have seen him perform
on the diamond. ilil\x' little doubt that ilt' “ill make good in major league
Circles.
Freshman Athletics Given a BOOSt
esiiman athletics at the various col-
the opportunity of showing
alliance has already been
Next year will see a great boom in fr
legrs and the first year students will be given
their wan-s in different lirrs of athletics. Au
formed between li‘ordham. _
the freshman basketball teams wi'l form a league “‘hit‘h “Ill kt‘l'p them hus)’
during the entire basketball season. (lther collr-grs are working out plans
to the same effect. not only on the: indoor court but in all the other brands
of sport. The benefit derivrd from this can lie seen at once as the men will
be given the best coaching POSSiilit‘ and through a year's experience. Will be
(thin tu‘slrii into the \arsnv lineups. \\‘iiil the Fl suit that little time will he
lost in view-lupin: 2! \IIrSii} to-um. 'l‘lir (‘tincilts naturally are heartily in favor
ol ”1" plan and are doing all in tin ir power to ill'il‘ things along,
l.. ll|l\ Kant |\ coming in tin limit ;iL'.llll. 'l‘lir- Lin-st story is that the
li-iim r (ililili ulllill‘ilil'l' is gull“: to unlit ill>ill$i|1lrlllilii case char to thc Su-
illt nu L'omt ill Ultiii to compel (‘tHlZiil‘fi‘slUlli l' inn il\ to reinstati- him.
0 I I I
'i'ix‘ .\'«\v Y'vllv .‘.lll'iit.’ili< inn sinl Siiorls'txp Kingdom
llritlgt-poii t-nni ('i tilt l':«l3‘i"rll League for furtln r scascuu'g.
. I I I
l S. :‘..r (\l tilting is low iv in the Sunny South (\crpt that it isn‘t sunny.
'i In (i:»1ll~ 2:.i. iilln tool l.il .5 \\l.liiltl‘ \\.ill\il lith‘ (‘lilliiiUlll HnCc that ur-
ii\:ii .i’. San Antonio.
skull-r “I‘ll iiiiiiit ii lv_\ l>1<i\i;il»ition
of spec-ii :iuii Siiiillll‘id.
McLean in ii Si-I-t‘li illiti iiivgotintcd
the 2:" yards in l‘.I 1.3 seconds. t-iliinl.
Tunney and Keiser
Finish Training
ling tin» record (it 0. ll. linsh mudc in
lfioT. Ricljovdin skated against time GRAND RAPIDS \licli March a;
in the half mile .‘liill tllppctl mo scc- W-(}Pnt' Tunncv. light il““i\'\'\\'(‘igili
'oniis off the track ri-curil oi if) ‘2“; championship claimant. and Fay Kei-
unudc by Laniv ill the iwcent prolcs- “T of \ianlnnrl “'4.“ iodav after
isiouul championship l'llt c t.
u strenuous training period for their
i . . to‘n round no decision contest here to-
‘Phlllles Have night 'Eunney “ill “vigil 17;! and
. 0 [vi lsvt‘ l 3.
' Hard Practice __
\Vitner Coach at Union
Pill[,Alll‘2l.i’liI.\. March fl.—.\lost
Iof the Philadelphia National 1,1 :igue . _
baseball playprs were nursing stiff SCHERECTADX. March L—Haroid
\Vitncr of New York City. captain of
the Union College baseball team in
1920. yesterday was chosen coach for
the coming season.
muscles today at lilt‘ll‘ training camp
in Lei-sliurg. Flu. as a result of their
'strenuons practice yesterday. It was
their first workout. Manager \‘l‘ilhelm
{putting them through drills both
.morning and afternoon. everal com-
BI'FF “’ILL Ml-le'l‘
LYNCH MARCH 20
NEW YORK. March 3.—-Johnny
Ruff. world‘s liantamwcight boxing
champion. will defend his title against
Joe Lynch. former holder of the. title.
in a. fifteen-round bout here March 20.
c:
y
i
day. There are five southpaws in the
“squad of pitchers and Manager “'il-
helm said they all “looked good."
Advertise in the Sentinel.
'Colored “Kid”
Rutgers. Sinens. l’oly and City College wherebyi
‘(it)\\'i\
134le ‘0 the i ['(iik (iiqimvcii .t den-p cut in his mouth
.1 .insi (l l‘}
.
Down for Required Ten
Seconds but Walks Un-
I
aided to Corner—~Referee
McPartland Saw Short
Right Hook to Jaw—Fans
Express Disapprovai of
I 0
Finish
NEVV YORK. hiarcli 3.—Harry
Vv’ills. New Orleans negro heavyweight
is to be pointed as a result of his vic-
tory over “Kid" Norfolk. last night.
for a. title match with Jack Dempsey.
Norfolk. :1 Baltimore product. went
to the canvass after twenty-six sec-
onds of boxing in the second round
of his match with Wills last night.
Several persons claimed to have
seen the blow which sent the “Kid"
down. but it escaped the notice of a
majority of those at. the ringside.
After a tame first round. \‘l’llls and
Norfolk started and missed a few
punches in the second. then fell into
a clinch. The referee made an effort
to separate them when Norfolk top-
pled over backwards. landing on his
shoulders. He arose and walked to
his corner. apparently unhurt after
taking the count.
Wills and the referee. "Kid" Mc-
Partland. said the knockout blow was
a short inside riht to the jaw.
Dempsey last night espressed his
willingness to defend his title against
Wills and Governor Edwards of New
Jerst‘} said he would apprme such a
match in his state if the public de-
manle it.
\Viils is popcrfuily built. and “hile
not possessed of the ring craft and
speed that carried" Jack Johnson
the championship. has something of a
wailop in his punches and is 41 Willing
scruppnr, He has a habit of holding
an opponent with one arm while hit»
ting with the Ollli‘i'. thus exposing his
Ill\l' and body to attack. A more clev—
er boxer \vhosc punching p0\\rl‘
(~qlliliif't‘i that of tlu- negro. illiL‘ili.
break him (if the holding haliit.
Thi- crowd expressed its disapprovil
of the manner in which the match
was terminated. lt iii-l not :ii-i-i-ur to
then] that Norfolk ilJti law it ilii. ”0“»
ll" prov-p that he l‘citiiV \Vlili
under H phur-il'ul i-Imcli. Nui-
t
i
l
“\ (‘i'.
the Now.
Col. Ruppert Refuses
to O. K. Agreement
With Ruth
llfl'l‘ smuxns. .\ik. \l:ircli 3."
V ' . - . :\'n:‘ iégilu lliirl: 5‘1""i\\i his signu—
Lamy Breaks Two Tallest Pitching . 1:31;". mm H W: NM“: W.
Skating Records Staff With Indians t...» some; in i... mun m.- i
iiion its (,‘nl. 'l‘illiuglx:\.>t lluslon I
.\ \i. \\‘ \-' l.\i\i ‘\ Y M ‘ (‘i.i:\’ill..\.\'il. (l. .\l.i!th fl, Tin- iit‘\(‘d tun days :ltIO‘, 'i‘lic lll'Il‘t' lilll‘iiik
7y“, , ,. .\ l:.~.1-~. M. l.-.i. M i . ,. _._ (‘li \«'i.lll!i liiiiinns hunt on. of il.¢~ of the X‘tl‘l' \ork ( .iltmvis has “till-”l
Lu. i .u it \i/Iiii'i m w >1 l'. ~11 .tml lullo-st I‘lll hing stilts in orgauirml in H' li-Ill~‘lll';" 10" ‘1“0 ‘1‘|\S.|‘:~r 1‘ ”he:
ii..v,_.l‘: l'..'. ._. o: 1-1:. ~l.\..l |j.gi.;i;;..l lul\lll.lii. Ul tin~ «iciiliin tuiiltrs lli huge from (iil_ l.‘tl‘l“""t “1‘1“! it.”
l.;in.\ 1" Sit .mi | :‘H- ..i .. urn. iii“ club‘s raster. ten iit' si\ 1.41 ul‘ iliistmi's Hot Springs :i"r;tn:viii«iii
mum .t im-t .ll'.l"’.I' l ..\ .i illiilllw 1.) our the latest to _.uin the team lit-ingofilii the husky sl‘iggi r was slick-4i
iii‘ m Haiti-u. it t. LU n «it till: \xini. v3 iJlni Lindsey. than :in ecl's in ii}. .\<\ such messag-
sl i'i' w .i 1m» until i. . “his .‘l -_i. i. i.lllti.‘~'i~\', “ho (ilknlll-tfiti‘l‘ti from the (it lil‘.liS-‘ cunn- to ii .- t‘\]lll'i.il.i lins-
ii.i\ iliuiiiiliu l.tiil|i i.l.\l F‘JSt‘ii unit \\.is not ton. '
1|. “gun .i: .l . 17 lt' w: litii inurd from sinw o. rt Inuitid to Mun...‘ ‘l‘liv- i‘tv'inul iwrkvl llnmu it s. illl e.
llllii lit 1 ' iv-u- w 1.. in. \llll1.\ si-r Spcuki r )‘I-sttid. \. nicording to sure as if to (lixu‘in- its t‘tiitto‘lll s and
ll‘t'ltlli ii\. s. \» i. \n...~ ...v 1;: it” i,\. _ :ulnt‘es torched t'ruiii inillus, {tin-n ,iummi-vi ll iltlk‘k ill its hoist-i
mi]. giant ill ii in sl.:.t..l it. illslui m The (Iiiil r “(:i..i.i-' ;ili' dinitnn, 1‘ \\liil tin (llli rt l“..iilxmli'..-.t \\il.lt (ml
in ii 'lllilll"\ l. k-Ililili\, lilIVlIlll: Homily. Mulls. l'hl-. \ll'iiiit'ltllL liar-ililw ililti lot it I'ul. iii lll l't'L'Hl‘l in
ful‘i\ Slt‘tllui\ off his iirwnons iw-cmni \vooil. llnrlon. i‘iiillltlllhtill and Pull. like i'-.'il|r llulli l"'_‘_‘ iii:il.\v;is sul. lost.
of ill .33. mziviu- :il l'itidniirigli til l'.~-~\. Uning to continihd told \\'t:flllli'l‘. ‘llllii sub l‘USFL it rcnutiutti cxce-pt that
lll‘ii illrix lint-i Minn-ls of! tin illl‘.il the trilw liiul-cn d uii ll. :1 roller skill-lit liiii not throw thi- Colonil into :1
tr.“ k llII-Il'ii iii 114‘. ilinllt' lr. ,\'.ii-\.-il inn: rink mar tha- lmll i-uik again yes-:stutt- bordering :1 "caniiisliun" ti}.
llaivtiv or “lump: ; tn. nlv \~ us and). Icnluy. .\'tvt-rtl.ilo-ss the pitchers arci Tlurw was no holding the Colour l.
'i‘liousunils “in: air. l‘Vil'i liH' llltt'i rounding into form. mural. including lie tuiwltd :liIUlll his fuel” in :1 ram.
after lillsllilss‘ tSi.tiiil\illllIlil> “tie the \iltl'ull Cmclvslnv. showing con-inol (won his official pacifier. Phil
cluswl to [luv homage to litl' giant suit-inliir Spt'tli. I‘hil Lynch. being able to pour oil on
the troubled watt rs. It \\'.l5 :1 question
which neltlcil the Colonel most-Col.
Jake‘s message—refuting al lor part of
the Ruth arrangement or the fact that
Ruth had deliberately turned down a
.coufcrcncc over the matter by telling
the Colonel that he was dandicd up for
golf, was on his way. and would not
treat with the old war horse until he
had returned and euioyed the radium
waters.
Hustou's trntulivc agreement with
Ruth. made two days ago. may pass
into thin air now. and the whole sit-
uation is open to argument.
No Dempsey
Bout in Mexico-
BiEXICO CITY. Biarch 3,—Neg0tia—
tions for a fight here between Jack
Dempsey and some unknown oppon-
ent have been called off. Dempsey
had accepted an offer of s‘JOOJlOn, but
a demand by him that his opponent
be given 5100.000 caused the promot-
ers to end the negotiations.
purposed to hold the fight in the bull
'ring July 4.
Remainsi
.‘Will's Mystery Wailop
Drops Norfolk For Count
New York Yank _
Dislike Weather
NEW YORK. March,3.—-Members
of the New York Yanks now at New
Orleans for spring training are think-
ing of taking legal action against the
weather man. They have been at the
Silillifl BBiiElilZS
ill CLEAN iiiiliiiiiS
‘BresidentMeilteijoiueof
Prelim?-
for Ti»
Amherst Calls
nary Meeting
moi-row
Sl’lthGlFll‘llJW. )ia&\.. March :1—
Presidents of {our New England coL
leges will meet in North Adams. Mm.
training camp for five days and have
not begun real work yet. Each day
has been worse than its predecessor
and Miller Huggins is more gloomy
than ever.
Players who declared they would re-
tire from the game if not given huge
advances in their salary envelopes are
arriving. or are on their way to New
American League champions who is
still in a recalcitrant mood is George
Herman Ruth.
There are intimations. however. that
Ruth will be in the field in a few days.
The Giants are today suffering the
effects of their first clay of practice for.
uotliwithstanding the cold. blumery
weather at San Antonio. they got out
yesterday for sessions on the field. Ike
Boone. the New Orleans slugger. and
Ralph Shinners. formerly of Indian-
apolis. were on hand and flayed the
ball with great earnestness
The Brooklyn team is the first of
Gotham‘s ball tossing aggregations to
step out for nine full innings. and the
work done was encouraging. The sea-
son's first homesick boy was reported
from Jacksonville. tho Robbins camp.
it being declared that John Sutton. an
aspirant for the job of catcher had
left. after complaining about the warm
weather. It is asserted he started for
the north temperate zone without bid-
l0.
ding \\'ill>ert Robinson good bye.
Would—'CEEEEE 37!: ,
College Sports
ANN Allllfllt. Mich. March 3.——
The recent suggestion oi the liamurd
Crimson that ".ill Americun" Iiiifl Sif-
lionul nullin-ui ltzims in} abolished 145‘
correiting college spell
in th- opin‘on m.
i
ii humus (it
( His is (it iliilv‘ \uiut.
i’icidill‘: ii. YOSi. «lirector Ul' lilizif‘llt's‘
:it the i'niw‘rsily (ll Milliig‘aiu Thi-
mytlilcul football ii'tllllS. (flinch \‘ost‘
ilt’iln \t'F. HilOi‘ii it desirable incentixe,
athletics.
of intersec-
in
rest i'ict ion
for good work
Yust linors
.tional-contcsts to games played during.
the school year and to trips that would
not take players away from their
classes for an extended period. Such
contests. he holds. should be booked
only on a, home and home basis. 1
l
Orleans and the only member of the‘
or Greenfield. Mass. Saturday to make
plans for a conference of the suns!
New England colleges to consider this
muddled athletic situation. Announce-
ment of this was made by President
,Alexauder Meikeljohn of Amherst
‘College last night. President Mesh‘i‘
john has called the preliminary meets
ing at the request of several New Eng-
“land college presidents who strongly,»
lagree with the suggestions he and“
‘two weeks ago at a meeting of this
Amherst Alumni in New York that,
{something should be done to rem
ievils in the college athletic world.
Presidents Harry A. GarfieWot' “is
liams. W. A. Shankin of Wesleyan and
Kenneth M. Stills are the other col.
lege executives who will attend Satur~
‘day's meeting. It was frankls~ ”s
gested by President Meikeljofin in his
gspeech advocating sending coaches in
the scrap heap and returning the
game to undergraduates that. Hal-ma.
IYale and Princeton take the leader‘
ship in calling a conference Ari-
nouncement of Saturday's conference;
indicates that the smaller colleges
keenly feel the urgency of some. flex
finite action as the result of the tricks
icism of athletics which has followed
the Meikeljohn recommendations.
\Vhen the conferencP of the New
England colleges is held. and it is {‘t-
peeled that the Saturday meeting will
result Ill :4 call tor (i gathering within
a month. it is practically cerla;n first
the establishment oi a“ pcrmaneri
conference of tlu smail New Engiatid
colleges “iii in ionsidered.
lGar Wood Drives
Express Cruiser to
New Record
KiiA Ml. i-‘lu. Blurch 3 ~—Gnr “3355
’of lletroit drou his 0\Di‘(\~'§ cruiser,
Rally Gar, to a m w world‘s recora in
tile first rim inilv Lint of {hi
Allison ’l‘roisln ltace yesterdav. mar
ing through tin lap at 46 S Brides
:iil hour This inuwi's his former- «er.
Pi 5150-? ‘
l.i‘~t
orii liliilit‘ “lli‘l tin saute cratt at De.
trmt l‘.i.\i year (-1 4-1 h ililit'S ar. hair
'i‘ht ulnrot’s illltt t'or'tlu Slkmilc he:
\\.l‘ i i‘ulll‘ , lninzi‘is Lind ll W1
Unli~
Her Deadly
‘ K. SiXSMiTH. the man
‘/ \/ who has trained senators
' and presidents. and who
tight Roosevelt to box. has a. whole—
some respect for one of his pupils,
kMiss Cyrano Van Gordon. the juno—
aqua prlma donna o! the Chicago
zClpcra Company.
is: For Miss Van Gordon, besides be-
ing able to “knock ‘em cold” with her
,vnicq packs a. rather vicious left.
She believes in boxing for girls, and
when Mr. Sixsmith, who under the
ring name of Jimmy Murphy had
fought his way up through the light-
weight ranks, came to Chicago to
start a boxing class for girls. among
the first to cntcr the velvet ring with
him was Miss Van Gordon.'
Previously she had taken lessons
from Benny Yang-er, the "Tiptou
Slasher." instructor of the manly art
at the Chicago Athletic Club.
“Like this?” she asked Mr.
smith.
A moment later the trainer was
sirctciicd out on the floor. lir- had
left his guard open, and his fair pupil
had seen her advantage, and had
sent in her deadly K. O. blow.
“Boxing is the best: exercise in the
world for breath control." she says.
“I‘d certainly recommend it for other
singers.“
I
5 ix-
K. O. Blow
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