PAGE EIGHT
STAGE
JESS MUN ,,
END TRAINING
Both in Good Shape and
Confident as Hard Work
Is Finished.
How They Compare
JESS WILLARD. ‘ 1.qu Firpo.
38yrs ..... ..Age.........26yrs.
2411b: “height .....214 lbs.
84 in Reach 79 In.
6 ft. Tin .. Height . . 6 ft. 2 1-2 In.
8 in ...... wrist 8 1-4 In.
16 In .... Biceps 13 1-2 In.
18 in Neck '17 in.
49 in. .. Chest (normal) .. 44 in.
53 In. Chest (expanded) 48 1-4 In.
36 in ...... \Vaist 361-2 In.
25 In. ..... Thigh ..... 23 3-4 In.
15 1-2 In Calf 15 In.
9 1‘-2 in. Ankle 9 1-2 In.
NE\V YORK. July 12.—\Vith all
the ringside seats sold and practically
an assurance that the cheaper tickets
will be sold as fast as the? are offer-
ed. Tex Richard predicaed today
that the “'lllard-Firpo heavyweight
battle in Jersey City tomorrow night
would set a new attendance record
for bbxlng.
The paid admissions for the Dem-
psey-Carpentler spectacle ran over
75.000 and the total attendance was a
little over 00.000. Rickard expects to
have almost 100,000 in his pine arena
tomorrow night to see the two giants
of the ring battle.
Receipts probably will surpass 3600-
000 which, In comparison with the $1-
600_000 Dempsey-Carpentier gate
will not. be poor considering that the
top for the battle. between the
Frenchman and the champion was
$50 while the best seats for this in-
ternational battle have been sold at
$15 4
. ..... Both Finish Training ......
Both “‘illard nnd Ftrpo finished
hard training yesterday for the fight
and they will do only enough today to
keep tllcnisolt'vs on edge.
Flrpo looks ready and fit for the
fight that some believe may lead him
to the world's championship. He
looks much better than he has been
for any of his previous lights here.
l'bysln-ally he. sm his almost perfect
- and as a tighter ho inks better than
ht! “(Pr (ll'l liofui‘l‘.
Practically all of the rough edges
that were apparent in his work
arrainst llill ilro-nnan have been re-
ntuvmi under thv- skilled hands of
Jimmy ll"l“4tl‘t‘5t. III his last big
lir‘nl with Jack McAIIliffe he was a
ulmucml ll‘irpo our the one who had
'2‘." Hill llrennan and as he has
In: ked up for the, \I‘illnrd bout he
lka; :Ilmllt thirty per cent better
than he did against McAulIffc.
. . . Punching Straight . ..
He has been punching straight
with both hands and the clubbing
tactics that ho had resorted to in his
other fights seems to have been aban-
doned for the better style of short.
snappy punching.
The South American seems much
faster on his feet. he has learned
much more about the use of his left
hand and he seems to have develop-
ed the process of thinking. The ro~
suits of his boxing with the speedy
young McAuliffe are apparent in his
work. '
l-‘irpo has plenty of mental poise
and he seems absolutely confident
that he has it in him to take \Villard
and then complete the Journey to
the top 'by going after Dempsey.
Firpo is one of the best business
men in the ring and it does not make
him feel bad to figure that his twen-
ty per cent of the gate rccepts may
net him over $100,000.
Like all the fighters that DeI-‘orest
has trained. Firpo has perfected the
style of following his left with a hard
right hand after every lead. He has
developed an aggressive style like
Dempsey and he has perfected a good
right uppercut.
As far as technical qualifications
are concerned, Firpo seems to have
everything essential.-—speed. strength
weight. punching power and enough
skill and boxing to balance them.
His heart Is the only doubtful fac-
tor and that Is doubtful only because
he has never been forced to submit
to great punishment. In several of
his early fights here he was on the
floor and he came up fighting back
hard. He was punished some by Bill
Brennan but he has never had the
opportunity to show the sameness
that his opponent did in Toledo.
DUNDEE 7 TO 5
FAVORITE OVER
EUGENE CRlQUl
With Eugene Criqui and Johnny
Dundee down to hard work for their
championship battle for the feather-
weight title at the Polo Grounds on
the night of July :6. speculation 8..)
to the outcome of the match is stir-
ring.
The first bet recorded has _ma-11
Dundee the favorite at 7 to 5. much
to tho surprise of those who saw the
Frenchmen in this sensational victory
over Johnny Kilbane. Dundee. it Is
explained, Is made the “favorite ha-
cnuse. for the first time in several
years“. he will meet' an opponent at
his natural weight. For years Dundee
has lyrcn conceding weight. He has
met and held his own with the best
lightweights. Including Champion P-cn-
ny Leonard. \V‘hen Dundee met Dan-
ny Frush a year ago he scaled 124
1-: pounds. ‘
Dundee's Italian-American friends
are getting together a pool to back
their favorite.‘ and declare that they
will accept all bets offered on she
Frenchman. ft is believed. however.
that before the men enter the ring
Criqul will be at least an even money
choice.
\
AT THIS, "
WMMFMSv-Jm
wATcI-I UNCLE Joe MM? '
FOAM“! FACE l ‘ JUST. LOOK
T€€_H€€ l -v'
J—‘VL
a
or ACT so mousi-I- ’
Below JOB-— most mines,
DON’T mreeesr ciao
Has Petitioned Boxing Boa
Dempsey-Wi
"If Harry Wills ls really anxious to
prove his claim to a fi ht with Jack
Dempsey, let him meet c winner of
the Flrpo-VVlllard match.” suggests
Tex Rickard. in an official statement
touching on the heavyweight situation
just at present.
Rickard intimates that he might be
persuaded to promote such a match
between \Vle and either 1-‘irpo or
\Villard. but still refuses to say poo»
Itivcly that he wants a DempseyWills
match. come what may.
"I have not changed from my orig«
inal stand with regard to a Uctllps‘l‘l-
Wills match." says Rickard. "I do
not think the match can be held. and
for that reason i am not greatly cx-
cited about it. Howevcr. i‘.‘ l \vvl'c
satisfied that it could be staged with-
out complications setting in. l'd be ill
the running for the signatures of both
men. it was with this in mind that
l asked the sanction of the Boxing
Commission for the match. This was
several Weeks ago. 1 have not heard
from this petition. so I take it the
matter is as it always was. many der—
munding that Dempsey meet \\'Ill.~,.
but no one anxious to say that it‘s am.
right to put the light on.
“l'm not satisfied in my own mimi
that \\'ills Is as logical an Opponent
for Dempsey now a; the winner of tin
Willard-l"lrpo match. especially If
either emerges a knockout victor.
something that I am almost certain
will happen. I feel satisfied that the
public will clamor tor Dempsey to
meet this man. whether he be Willard
or Firpo. and I am also satisfied that
Jack Kearns. speaking for Dempsey,
will be inclined to accept the match.
The Champion's percentage of the gate
receipts that he will receive for a bout
with Willard or Firpo will top any-
thing that he would get for a \‘Hlls
match. And there will not be any ob-
jection to the Dempsey-“'illard or
Dempsey~Firpo match that there has
been. Is now. and probably always will
be to a Dempsey-Wills contest.
\‘i'ills Is L‘nfortunate.
"L‘ntil Flrpo happened along. and
Willard came out of his retirement
to achieve a. notable come-back. \Vills
had the logical opponent field pretty
much to himself. It is not that way
now. Even Gibbons. by virtue of what
be accomplished It Shelby, has a
prior right to e. Dempsey match. It
is unfortunate for Wills. of course. but
I do not see how it can be helped.
RICKARD MAY. MATCH WILLS wIIII .
WINNER 0F WILLARD-FIRM BOUT
rd for Permission to Stage
lls Go—Does Not Think It
Will Be Allowed.
"If the matching of ‘Vllls with the
\‘t’illard-l4'irpo winner will help
straighten out the entire situation. I‘m
ready to talk it over."
Rickard is not sure which of the
two performers in Thursday night's
swat carnival he likes the better.
“'hiln he favored l-‘irpo at one time.
the remarkable showing of \Villard in
his training camp at Yonkers has
made the light look like anything but
a cinch to pick.
.v\ noticeable switch of opinion from
r‘irpo to \\'Illard is the feature of the
closing days of the training periods of
the min, Various close followers of
the lighters who would not concede
dons a chariot: against the South
American poundcr. now look for Tess
to goal him. .\ lot of the opinion is
based on "bunch" more than r\n nny~
thing else. \\'illard'e splendid condi-
tion. of course. had helped his cause
materially. .
Rickard dotlarcs that he lnlt‘nds to
go right, alum: with his plans of
nmtching the winner of the bout with
Dempsey. and believes that Kearns
will string with him when it comes
to a showdown. The suggestion about
\\'llls has not changed this situation
any.
l’irpo Already Signed.
"I have li‘irpd signed already for
such a match." said the Garden b0”.
"and though Villurd Is unsigned. I
have an undcrs :Inding with him. Be-
sides Willai'd is quite anxious to bat-
tle Dempsey again. so anxious. In fact.
that if it became necessary. I'm sure
he would waive many of his demands.
"1 do not blame Kearns for want-
ing to get as many "shots" for his
man as po'ssible this Summer. But I
don't see, how he can escape sending
lempsey in against the \Villard-Firpo
winner, provided the fight is as saiis<
lactory as the public thinks it will be.
"There is no press agent bunk about
the story that the advance sale for
this bout is heavier than for any other
light I have promoted. If the crowd
will make such a drive for tickets for
this bout. It stands to reason that the
winner will carry most of that crowd
back to see him go against the cham-
pion. And with the Dempsey draw-
ing power still to be heard from. I do
not see where any other light. even a
Dempsey-\Vills affair. could come close
to equaling the contest between to-
morrow night's winner and the
world‘s champion."
semi-final will be eight rounds be-
tween “1rieh” Johnny Curtin. of New
Jersey. and Danny Edwards. of Ca-
lifornia. Leon Poutet. a. protege or
CriquI. will meet Pet Mills. of Ire-
land, In a second eight-round bout.
Tony Vaccerelli. of New York, will
clash with Jackie McCoy in a six-
rou'nd contest. and the opening bout
of four rounds will be between Charles
Glasser. of Chicago, and ‘Davy Jones.
of New York.
Charlie White to
Meet Richie Mitchell
A lightweight attraction that will
rank with any championship match
in that division will be held next Wed-
nesday night at the New York V_elo-
drome. when Charlie White. the Chi—
cago knockout king‘ hooks up with
Richie Mitchellpthe Milwaukee maul-
er, in the main bout of fifteen rounds
to a. decision. Frank Flornoy clinch-
ed this fine card last night . befort
withdrawing as matchmaker of the
Velodrome.
Those who saw White and Mitchell
in their memorable slugging match in
Madison Square Garden last Winter
unanimously declared it was the
greatest bit of fighting ever witnessed
In the historic amphitheatre. Both
verged on being knocked out several
times before \Vhite finally bagged
Mitchell in th tenth. A repetition of
that affair is likely next Wednesday.
as the reward for the winner will be
a match with the winner of the Leon-
ard-Tendler tussle.
DEVINE OUT AS MANAGER.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 11.—It mas
announced here today after the tow-
ark team had lost two games to Syra-
cuse. that. Mickey Devine. Newark
manager. had been disposed. Andy
]Anderson In flilIng‘the Job temporari-
y.
Lead eating beetles which penetrate
Tom O'Rourke. Jitchmaker of the
Polo Grounds Alblo-Iic Club. today an-
nounced the full card of prelimina-
riee to the Orient-Dundee match. The power lines in California
r
the metallic covering of the fuse and
cat sway the lead. often cause the fuse
SPAIN LOOMS -
AS FACTOR
IN CUP PLAY
Coming upon the victory on Sunday
of Ma’nuel Alonso. the brillian Span-
iard. over the American champion—
W’illiam T. Tilden. 2nd—ln the 11114
nois State final, the advance of the
Spanish Davis Cup team Into the final
round in the European zone of ties
yesterday. lends interest to Spain won
the last bracket by virtue of three
straight victories over Holland and
now awaits the outcome. of the
France-Switzerland series to deter-
mine which shall J’burney to these
shores to meet the survivor in the
American zone.
Spain is now the favorite to chat
lange the American survivor for the
right to challenge this country for the
Davis Cup over the Labor Day week-
end. At the outset of the . season
France rwas almost conceded the
plilce but the French players have
not lived up to expectations in their
early matches and their backers have
diminished in number since.
In the event that Spain should
come through alone. Alonso will re-
present his former homeland in the
finals here. At the rate he has been
going thus far this season. especial-
ly In view of the fact that he is the
only foreigner that has ever con-
quered Tilden. it Is safe to assume
that with him as one of It: team.
Spain should come (very close to if
not remain as the challenger
STRONG DOUBLES TEAM.
formidable doubles team. composed.
of Edouardo Flanquer and Count do
Gomar. This pair is capable of giving
any doubles combination a hard hat-
tle. to witttbeir success In the‘Wim-
bledon championship. "where they
to blow out on the electric light and
t
. . an. no osmium included- yin-
flnished in tunnerlup position for the
..
7‘ c;
i
i
Besides Alonso. Spain boasts of a '
_.._.—..--
Chat and Comment
By LeRoy
As a. picker of winners.
I am a Joke.
If I played my own hunches.
I would always be. broke.
Dedicated to my friend Frankie.
O O O
The Illnye little 'vcrse might apply
to a great many of us. and that is
Just the reason that I am not going
to pick a. winner for the Firpo-\\'il~
lard fight this evening. ’
O O O
,l had a chance to look over Johnny
Snips Nelson yesterday afternoon in
Stamford. This lad has improved a
great. deal the entering the profes-
sional ring.
Joe Chin bola the Stamford prom—
nter is working hard to arrange a
match between \‘nung Mack of Stanl—
ford and Young Montreal. This bout
should be a hummer if it goes
through.
Young Pancho must have. given up
doing his road work on the roof
across the street. He was sure cutting
circles there for awhile.
. U 0
Steamer Stanley is thinking about
coming back and pay us another visit.
Some of the local teams are trying
to land the “Steamer." despite the
fact that he does not seem to stay
very long with the local nines.
Sport Barrage
'of'special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
D. Downs
South America will be pulling
strong for their entry in to-night's
fight at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
0 O O
The Sentinel will receive and an—
nounce the fight returns round by
round. It is expected that returns on
the main bout will start to come in
about 9:46 daylight saving time.
0 C O
Lefty Broad who was a star with
the Lockwood team last season. will
be seen in a Kacey uniform this
week. It is rumored that 'he will be
on first base in place of McCarthy.
0 O 0
Another Dorsey-Mulligan bout
would not go bad with the fight
fans around the city. Mulligan beat
him the last time. but it was a hard
fight.
0
It is expected that a record crowd
will be on hand at the Baxter
Grounds on Saturday afternoon to
witness the game between the Dan-
bury team and the Knceys. The Hat-
ters are bringing down a. large crowd
of rooters with their team.
e e e
Sunday baseball in New Canaan
seems to be a success. and they are
prectlng record crowds out before
‘.the present season is over. They are
.still trying to educate some of the
lfans to the Sunday game.
Umpires and O’Neil
Give $100 to Baker
Not to be outdone by fans and
players. who have contributed ge-
nerously to a fund for "Howie"
Baker. Pittst’ield player who broke
his right leg last week. the four
umpires of the Eastern League are
each contributing 810 to the fund.
Dan O’Neil. president of the league.
giving 820. and the 8100 check will
be mailed to "Howie" at once. L'm-
pires Kuhn and Rorty. who worked
th game In which Baker suffered
hi misfortune. suggested the dona-
tion by the umpires.
A total of $675 was raised Sat-
urday. and contributions have been
coming in ever since. In \Vaterbu-
ry. Monday. Joe Brennan gave Sta-
pleton. Baker's chum. 35 toward
the fund. and a fan by the name of
O'Connor, who lives in Norfolk.
Conn.. also came through with a
five spot.
cent Richards and Francis '1‘. Run-
ter. who may yet win places on the
American team.
On the American side the outstand-
Ing teams are Australian and Japan.
with the former the favorite over the
Pipponese Only one member of the
Aussies is a. veteran. however. the
remaining players being the youngs-
ters who have/had little or any exper-
Ience in international events. Ander-
son. who held Tilden to five sets and
was a member of the doubles team
that won the only match a. foreign
team has won from America. since
we won back the cup In 1920. is the
only seasoned player
The Japn have not shown anything
to date to warrant them a. chance II
the interrat‘cuul matches Zeno Siilmi-
zu. the captain. has been ill during
the geatev part of the var: Selichi~
ro Rashh hm: bun batten by :n‘cn
much beow Davis Cup calibre. while
Masnmosulm although lei-rant at
man tic-s nct treasure up to n.1-
dard in the mlz' match to has ploy-
ed against Tilden he failed to take a
game In two sets In an. exhibition
match
Alonso and Tilden are both entered
In the national clay court champion-
shipfteurnarrcnt. and are expected to
meet again In the final round.’ The
outcome In united with Interest. for
it will serve to prove whether the
Spaniard'e recent vIctory we.- .. fluke
or otherwise If Alonso ll In the same
form that be displayed last week he
may give the champion a lot of
trouble before he goes out.
THE TENNIS TOURKAMENT
In the Norwalk Country club's
tennis tournament L. K. Paul defeat-
ed Gerald Taylor. Paul Brown won
from Wm. Bunion».
In the 'Ronnd Robin. 1!. ll. Green
won from Dr. R. J. Morrison.
, Jam.mxsrm WIN 8
say more, July apnea Bern-
stein of Howrah. tumor lightweight
chem men. wen-"emu“! the ~ decision
om Bur: button use. Louis in
t
.
HOW THEY STAND
SATIONAE LEAGI‘E
W. L RC.
New-York............51 25 .GTI'
Cincinnati ............ 45 29 .cus
Pittsburgh ............ 44 29 .603
Brooklyn . ..... ....... 39 35 .537
Chicago . .. 4i 3.’ .536
St. Louis ...... ........ 39 41 .437
Boston ............’.. 22 53 .393
Philadelphia .......... 22 54 .'.’S9
Games Yesterday
New York. ti; Pittsburgh. 1.
Chicago. 2; Brooklyn. O.'
Cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia. 2 (firet).
Cincinnati. 9; Philadelphia, 6
(:u-cond). G
St. Louis. 10; Boston. 4.
(Ital-nee Today .
Pittsburgh at New York (2 games).
Chicago at Brooklyn. ,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w. L. DC.
Newl‘ork 5: 23 .693
Cleveland 41 36 .53:
Philadelphia. .......... 37 38 .433
Detroit...............37' 38 .493
Chicago .............. 35 37 .486
St.Louis..........n..36 39 .480
\Vashington 32 43 .427
Boston ..... . .. 27 4.5 .3sz
Games Yesterday
New York, 3: Chicago. 1.
Detroit. 7; Boston. 3 (first).
Detroit. 5: Boston. 1 (second).
St. Louis. 10; \Vashington. 4.
Cleveland. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
Games Today
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
\V‘ashington at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
' Ismnxauoxim LEAGUE
W. L. P.C
Baltimore ............ 53 29 .646
Rochester.............51 30 .630
Reading.............. 43 40 .518
Buffalo ............... 39 39 .500
Toronto..........o....4l 42 .494
JerseyCity............37 43 .435
Newark .............. 33 48 .407
Syracuse..............32 53 .376
Games Yesterday
Rochester. 3; Jersey City. 3 (first).
Jersey City. 4: Rochester. 3
(second).
Newark. 11: Syracuse, 6 (first).
Syracuse; 5: Newark. 1 (second).
Baltimore. 9: Buffalo. 2.
Toronto. ’- Reading. 1 (first.)
Toronto. 3; Reading. 2 (second).
~e
Games 'lbdey
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Buflalo.
Reading at Toronto.
CARPENHER-BECKETI‘
FIGHT ls POSTPONED
LONDON. July 12.-—'l'he meeting
between Joe Beckett and Georges
Carpentter has been definitely poet-
poned until September aye Spurting
Life. which gives the promoters of
3: first u its authority for the state-
WEIGHT AND
. “'ill Denny Leonard be able to re-
duce his weight to 135 pounds and
be strong when he enters the ring
with Low Tendler a week from next
Monday night at the Yankee Sta-
dium?
Those who saw the lightweight
champion in action last Monday
night in Philadelphia are asking this
question. It is the same query that
preceded Leonard‘s first meeting
with the Philadelphia challenger a
year ago.
Leonard made the weight then—
made it several days before the fight
at Boyle's Thirty Acres—~but It un-
doubtedly sappcd some of his vitality.
He was drawn too fine for that fight
and but for his superior ring gen-
eralship might not have withstood
the vicious attack Tendler made In
the first few rounds.
Another year of comparative ring
idleness now rests on Leonard‘s
shoulders. Outwardly he has It
splendid appearance. His eye is
bright. his skin clear and his agility.
as displayed against Alex Hart, was
pleasing. Perhaps his timing of
punches was a little bad last Monday
night. but then Hart '
target. much harder to hit than the
aggressive and forceful Tendler.
Leonard's boxing form is always
good in a big fight and with two
weeks more of hard work in the Cats-
kllls he should be as ready as he ever
will be again.
Those Pounds of Flesh
His most serious problem. it seems
to us. is removing the excess pound-
age gradually and in a way that will
not sap his vitality. -
Old Father Time takes toll of ring
champions at an age when the or-
dinary mortal is still flushed with
youth and a thrill with the vital
spark. Leonard is twenty-seven and
he has never dissipated his youth. yet
he shows the unmistakable signs of
good living and long vacations from
the ring.’ Having sat on top of the
lightweight division for more than six
years. he is satiated with his honors.
Long periods of training bore him.
The spotlight is always on a cham-
pion. Leonard was jeered in Phila-
delphia. because he did not stop Hart.
3. light hitter. “'e have an idea that
Benny could have done that little
thing had he been so minded. How-
ever. he was merciful and contented
himself with stepping the distance.
In our opinion Leonard did not try
hard to stop ‘Hart. Some of his
punches were spectacular and deliv-
ered with a snap but not with the
jarring impact that accompanlee
knockout intent. Possibly
might have been saving his hands.
The Hart bout. however. was Just
what Benny needed. Had he knock-
ed Alax out in ground or two he
would not have received the test he
wanted. It was his Ides. to see how
Dempsey Calls Willard
Smart Old Fighter
LOS ANGELES, July 12.—Jack
Dempsey. who has arrived_here for a
two weeks' visit. ‘said he believed
Firpo would have to beat W'illerd In-
side of five or six rounds if he expect—
ed to win. ‘
“\Villard is a pretty smart oldfight-
er and the longer a man goes with
him the better the man mountain
gets." he said. "My bout with Tom-
my Gibbons taught me one thing nd
that is that I.must keep fighting. {No
more long layofls for me. It makes
no difference whether Kearns signs
Harry Wills, Willard or Flrpo to box
me. They all look alike to rue—but
I want to fight one of them on Labor
Day."
Boston Red Sox
Sold to'Ohio Men
BOSTON. July 12.—The Boston
American league baseball club has
been sold to a syndicate of Columbus.
Ohio. men by Harry B. France; 0"!!-
er of the club since 1916. The corn-
pletion of the saleand the signing 0f
the contract. which has been period~
Ically reported and denied for several
months, was announced by Robert J.
Quinn. former business manager of
the StaLouie American league club.
representing the“ Ohio syndicate.
and big leagug sale here within ‘
year. The National league club a:-
sold to a Syndicateteedsd bz‘Cllrtety
Mathewson Morning m of the
”3”“ 8011‘.-me m:-
mhfiiuflumfi »
DOUBTFUL IF LEONARD CAN MAKE
Must Make 135 Pounds For Bout Wih Tendler :
Fight Was Good Test For Leonard
is an elusive‘
Benny '
ThemleofitheRedSoxtstheleo‘
RElAlNST' l
well he'could hnid hm spa-.5
stamina in a fast-strppzxg a-
and he finished at.
every bit as fast as .
a . . . . Leonard’s W
In the last year Leona‘i .
ened up through the IraLtafA
He was only four r. “.is five:
lightweight limit last Mm
but those four pounds :v.
ly. It isn' fat. but so:
Benny mu lose.
The weight around hzs r
was noticeable. A srle view ..
ed no overhang but me.-
lining of flesh “lift :2;
underneath. Benn} 5 its? a
tie heavy above the ‘
arms and chest are 5:29
portioned.
It is a. question n-he'het it! :
pIon can hit quite as (as:
.as snappily against as our
will crowd him ari eve.
him. Leonard nu‘ssnd mazy
hand lends against Hart. ii.
he remained on his toe
the eight rounds and l.
‘ rounds chased Ear: . me.
l Needs End 'arre. .
Last Summer. for 5
Leonard seemed arxm
any doubt of him r“ mm: the
“'e recall. however. I at the.
process had causeed inn: :3 ‘
fresh. youthful appearance 3!
was bronzcd by the .
was lined as a result c
.nge. His eyes had a 132‘
did not lose Until aflr' .
At the present men: .. Lee
in the "pink." Tam nee-list:
may be faster. bu: no: 5? 9:3
A year ago Tendiar
fight to Benny for ‘he
eight rounds. and at
Benny stalling when
Gradu‘lly Lew “as w-‘rn CC“:
body punching.
twelve rounds.
fast at. the finish. ..
shot his belt. Man?“
that the challenger ro-‘
lasted three more roux”..-
It must not be forlil‘ii" ‘3".
dler has also aged a
nearly twenty-six. and has ..—
ing for nine years. At arses
Law has suffered
It in aid he is exit:
themhow. Indeed:
he made such a poor shc .
Tim Drone}? and was satisfied 5
Sailor Friedman. “" .
in night he might have 5PM“
thing by crackii 5 one of its.
3-6- «as
I
fit".
(r
0n the hard heads 01D?»
Friedman.
Leonard will have eve-'3"
to dispose of Tendler by the ‘
route. This is a return mam
Iis in danger of losing: his
DDint; if Tendler catches
form. and the distance
rounds.
15--
Leading Batters in
' Major w
NATIONAL LEAGUE“
Players—Club G. Al}. F» 5
Wheat. B'klyn. . 5‘ "
Barnhnrt. P'burg
4"
Reasons; 1.... c: 135 .
Fournier. B'klyn 57 2:5 4 .
ROusch. Cinci. .. :3 2:1 it};
ALIERICANIJZAGI I.
I’ll-YeI-e—Club G. as. .R;
me“mum. De't.. 7n 2?; 3; 1
Ruth_ N. Y. 75 :34 _.“i
Jlilieson. Cleve. 76 3i; ‘=_--
Burns. Boston. 67 :3: ::
D
Haney, Detroit . .69 2
Sweden Plans to G ‘
U. S. News by N '
n5
LONDON. July 11—1119
with wireless telegraph}: ls
Sweden and America wIIL
st the end of this meal
Stockholm report. . 9
Permission has been ob ,.
the Sweden telegraph sdm .
‘0 Bet news direct ”Ofecei'
States from the radio we
“9'1 9t Kujgsbacke on ‘3 I
“at coast The news “I
horn the radio station 0
m- w
' Aomccurcnsn F1139”,
new HAVEN. 1“" 1
mm field day at m: :
Agricultural Expenmegfind ‘
he held at the Mount A ,
mental field on TM"; .
‘lt'mtl he a basket mg; 5-!
define carved and d” "
Norwalk Chronicler