‘.
m
' Dundee
nationals
READY FOR sour
Criqui Confident of Kayoing
Dundee—Latter Looks to
Outpointing Champ.
NEW YORK. July 26.—(By the As-
sociated Press).—Eugene Criqui.
French holder of the world's feather-
weight boxing crown. and Johnny
Dundee. his Italian-American challen-
ger. were pronounced today to be fit
and ready for their championship
match tonTght at the Polo grounds.
Both boxers weer well under the
126-pound limit today. Dundee. scaling
124 1-2 after a light workout. and Cri-
qul a. half pound less. They will be
close to those figures when they enter
the. ring.
Boxing experts. Dundee has been a
slight favorite but the Frenchman.
who demonstrated his speed and
punching powers in knocking Johnny
Kilbane from the. throne nearly two
months ago. has many ardent backers.
Both are clever ring generals. and
good boxers.
Criqui is a year younger. has some
advantage in height and reach and is
a harder hitter but Dundee‘s sup-
porters believe his endurance and ag—
gressiveness will offset thcsc advant-
ages.
The adxance sale reached 3100.000
today. according to promoters. who
announced they expected it to exceed
3150.000 by tomorrow night, Ari-ange-
ments have hccn mate to handle a
crowd of 65.000.
Nl-2\V YORK. July 25.-—-—Jobnn_v
Dundee. challenger of'liugene (Trique
for world's featherweight champion-
ship, is a 6 to 5 favorite in betting in
the financial district. \V. l.. Darnell
and (‘o.. No. 44 llroad street. report
several substantial wagers made at
these odds. Also smaller bets placed
at odds of 13 to 10. The firm is offer-
ing to bet $3.000 at odds of 6 to n
that handle. the little Italian. out-
points the pride of France.
CRESCENTS Io‘
PLAY Enwoons
Third Game Bet—ween These
Teams Will Be Held at
Over Field Sunday.
The L'ru-sct-nts Will meet the llcd‘
woods Sunday at 3 l’. .\i.. on the
('t't‘ln Fir-id, \\'ilton. Each team has
n-lw won a. victory and naturally
:‘unday's game will be hotly con-
lv‘slml.
. Holmes. high school star, will do
the hurling for the liedwoods with
t‘arpentcr and Sclleck in reserve.
l-Jllis, who has shown winning form
all season. will oppose Holmes. "lie—
liablc" lienny Mason. Connecticut
Light player. will be seen in the Cres-
Ccnt linvup.
Tho lint-up:
(:ltHSCENTS—Andcrson. c; D
Ladi'igan. 3d; E. Lndrigan. ss: M’uro.
rf; Pagan. 1st; I. lielfant. of; Hoyt.l
If; E. licifnnt, 2d: Ellis. p.
lilil’)\\'0(lDS~—Snlick. 2d: Ireland.
c; ()‘llricn. as: Skidd, 3d: liable Miller.
1st; llrcnnen. if; Carpenter, cf; Fal-
lon. rf;l{olmcs. p.
Lockwoods and Kaceys -
Meet Sunday P. M.
Next Sunday. at the Baxter grounds.
the Lockwoods and the K. of C.'s will'
meet for their first game in the City
League series. and with Dcarman and
Holden pitching. it should be one of
the fastest games ever played in town.
Both managers are fully satisfied
with the players they now carry. and
on paper it looks as if the teams were
very evenly matched.
Crevey. "Kid" O'Davls. Broad and
Jackson. outflelders for the Knights.
and Link. Hall and Logan in the gar-
dens for Lockwood. Murray in the
far corner for the Knights and Ives at
First are new men. McCarthy is play-
ing s. great game at Fit-st for the
Lockwoods. ”Abe" and McCarten will
do the receiving.
Anna Baum and
Anderson Break
StatE‘Records
LIGHTHOUSE POINT. July 28.—
Anna Baum and Johnny Anderson
of Bridgeport. Board of Recreation
swimmers broke the existing sfhte
records for the three mile champion-
ship event. when they won, their
races in the Police athletic meet at
Lighthouse Point yesterday afternoon.
Miss Baum was pushed hard to score
her victory and only just nosed out
Miss Fieetwood of New Haven. Hes-
time was 1:22:301-5. Anderson's
time was 1:11:30.
Leading Batters in
‘ Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Players-—Club G. A.B. R. II. PC.
Barnaby. at. L... 61 243 64 99 .899
Wheat. Br'hlyn ..71 273 54 104 .3s1
3mm Pitts. .5! 140 84 65 .83”!
Tremor. Pitts... 33 346 31 139 .376
Young. N. Y. 90 I45 74 124 .359
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Players—Club G. A.B. R. H. RC.
Heilmann. D’trt 82 300 69 1:1 .403
Ruth. N. Y. .... 89 804 89 114 .375
Vilpeaker. Cleve. .91 354 70 12:) .365
Jamieson. Cleve. 93 182 77 138 full
Sewell. Cleveland 94 327 56 118 .358
WHY CHICAGO BIDWS SO
The sexplnnstion of Chicago's atti-
tude may lie 'in what the psycho-
m call “tho hfcrtorlty corn-
me thattbeir am.
“in blttoo
GIANTS ARE ON
EDGE FOR TRIP
' THROUGH WEST!
CHICAGO. July 26.—After a two-
day rest. part of it spent. on trains.
the Giants are safely housed here. at
the Auditorium Hotel. ready to face
the Chicago Cubs today in the first
game of their second Western invasion
of the season. .
The world's champions. having a
rather enjoyable lead in the race. due
to the St. Louis Cardinals choking of!
the Cincinnati Reds' startling rush.
have apparently recovered the morale
they temporarily lost while on their
home grounds and endangered their
prospects to a. certain 'extcnt.
The McGraw clan fully appreciate
the toughness of the road they will
have to tread on this trip.
On their first trip this year to this
section of the country. they lost nine
games of the fourteen they plaved.
That looks like a sort. of a dangerous
record. but when it is remembered
that on their first trip out this way
[last year they were victorious in but
'four games and lost four. and even at
that won the National League rmn-
nant. then we begin to have renewed
hopes of thcir repeating.
nanny Ready Soon.
The fact too. that Captain have
Bancroft may resume his old position
at shortstop within a week or so. has
aroused the tondest of ‘iopcs. Then
again the two victorics of the St. Louis.
ICardinals over the lieds in lhcir recent
series has made it evidcnt that l’nt
Moran's team is not invincible.
Chicago fans are all worked up
about the series here that will iii-gin
io-morrow. The old rivalry that ex—
isted when the Giants under lichre‘v
and the (‘ubs with Frank ("hancc as
their leader. is still evident here. The:
Cubs have a lookin for the pcnn'int
and are sure to finish one. two thrn-c in
the. race. If they do that. they will
share in the world's series divy.
That rule has done more to
the player of cvcry~clnb in the two
l'ig leagues hustling to the wind-up
cf the season than any other rule ever
passed. That little or big financial
wind-fall for Pro snow-flurry months
is intensiclv appealing to every player.
Fan-- .\t\‘tllt Scrice.
It takes away to a certain
the sectional partisanship of liast vs.
\‘s‘cst that the players invariably have.
It strikes the fans. too. of both fac-
tlons dccplv as well. Still. the l‘anlr‘.‘
of the "bugs" of the “'cstcrn circuit
seems to be fully as intense as in the
days when the rule was not in cuis-
lcnce. “‘hat is the situation here inl
Chicago today? The advance sale of'
tickets for this series is the largest
ever. according to official rerorts.
FlRPO Si “j" ‘
FOR IT? BOUTS
OMAHA. Nob” July 26.——liomcr '
Smith. heavyweight. tighter of Kain-
mazoo. Mich.. has been selected as op-
ponent for Luis Angel Firpo, Argen-
tine pugilist. for a ten-round decision
fight hero August 3. it was announced
today by Francis (l’at) lloyle. local
promoter.
The fight will be held under the one
piece of the South Omaha Post of the
American Legion. Smith, who Weighs
around 190 pounds. was knoekcd out
by Jack Dempsey. present heavy
Weight champion. in the fourth round
of a. fight in 1918.
Boyle's announcement follotved re
ceipt of a telegram from Floyd John-
son, Iowa heavyweight. who had been
considered as an opponent for Firpo.
that he would be unable to accept. as
a result of the I-‘irpo-Smith bout. a
match between Morrie Schlaifcr. of
Omaha. and Billy Wells. English fight-
er. sceduied for Council Bluffs. Iowa.
liven
tlr'ffl‘f‘r‘
l
' wants."
welterweights in the ring today.
has neevr had a crack at the title but
holds the Rickard belt symbolic of the
colored
of the world.
and a clever boxer and unless Bogash
is down to shape after his month’s
“I Can Beat All Men
My Weight”-‘—Dundee
BY JOENNY DUNDEE
"I will beat Criqui. No man my
weight can win from me. I have
been fighting lightweights and wel-
tel-weights, never could get Benny
Leonard to make weight for me or
go to a decision at the weight. so
why should I fear Criqui. This out—
door training has done wonders for
me. I was never better or faster. or
stronger. and best of all my hands
are in great condition. For a. long
time I had trouble with my right
hand but it is as good as ever now.
I will not say what I am going to
do to Criqui. or what round I will
stop him in. but I will say that I
will beat him. I never had more
confidence. I hope he puts up a
good fight.“ .
WALKER ANXIOUS
TO MEET BENNY
Welterweight Champ Will
Meet Leonard For Title
Any Place, Any Time
NE“! YORK. July 26.—Jack But-
ger. manager of Mickey \V’alkcr. of
Elizabeth. N. J.. welterweight cham-
pion. answered Benny Leonard's chal-
lenge today by declaring that \anker
would meet the lightweight champion
at any time and anywhere Leonard
wishes.
"llenny Leonard. lightweight cham—
pion of the world. can have a shot at
Mickey “'alker’s welterweight title at
any time he wants and any place he
Bulger said. “_\\'alkcr will
fight Leonard for Tex Rickard at
Boyle's Thirty Acres or for Jimmy
.lohnston at the Yankee Stadium.
Walker does not care where the fight
tukn-s place."
Despite “'alkcr's answer to the
lightweight king's challenge. fans
point out there are several things to
be smoothed out before the fight can
go on either in New York or New
Jersey.
Leonard is under suspension by the
Ntrw Jersey nosing Commission for
failing to go through with a bout with
Charlie “'hite. for which he had sign-
cd articles with Tex Rickard at
lloylc's Thirty Acres. \‘i'alker. on the
other hand. is under suspension by
the New York State Boxing Commla
sion because he failed to accept with-
in a six months limit, a challenge is-
sued by Dave Shade for the welter
title. '
Bogash “Speeds”
Up Training for
Panama Joe Gains
Lou Bogash is speeding again but
not in the same manner as he did in
Long Hill Monday aitc'rnoon. This
time Lou is not urging more energy
out of his Nash but. is keeping his
sparring partners. Young Saxon and
Rube Smith on the run while he
pummells his way into condition for
the Panama Joe Cans fight. at the
New York Velodrome next \Vednes-
day.
The Long
Hill Justice of peace
socked Bogash for ten greenbacks for
the dust too hard while the Bridge-
port middleweight will draw down 32.-
500 for trying to knock the polish off
a dusky hued battler.
Gaul is probably one of the best
He
welterweight championship
He is a strong puncher
August 2. has been indefinitely post-
poned.
\V'illiam Kavan. boxing inspector
for Douglas County (Omaha.) an-
nounced today that a. proposed fight
between Luis Angel Firpo. and Homer
Smith here August 3. would not be
permitted on the ground that Smith
is not a. capable opponent for Firpo.
Lew Tendler’s
Wife Gives Birth
to Second Son
PHILADELPHIA. July 26.——Lew
Tendler. who failed to wrest the
world's lightweight championship
from Benny Leonard in New York on
Monday night. was receiving congrat-
ulations today on the announcement
that his wife had presented him with
s. nine-pound sea. This is his second
son. the first being two and one-half
years old.
“Will Stop Dundee in
10 Rounds”—Criqui
BY EUGENE CRIQUI
“I will win from Dundee. I think
I will win in say ten rounds. He
may keep away that long but in
that time I will surely get to him. I
saw Dundee tight Bernstein and I
thought he won. I will take no
flames on a decision but will win
by a. knockout. I never felt better
or stronger. I am even better than
I was against Kilbane for I have
had more time to get. used to the
climate and the conditions here.
One thing I want to have America
understand. I am not going to take
the title home and stay there. I am
coming back to America to meet
the best men you have. I like to
tight and want to fight Just as often
as you find a. good opponent."
\V. L. P.(;
NewYork 61 28 .585
Cleveland............. 50 44 .532
St.Louis..............47 44 .500
Detroit ............... 44 44 .500
Chicago ............. 43 46 483
Philadelphia. 41’. 47 72
\Vashington ........... 37 50 .425
32 63 .370
Boston
By LeRoy
Listen!
0 0 O
I heard of a. K00 Kux Klamer in
East Norwaik. who went weak fish-
ing last week and it was nearly a
week before he caught a. weak fish.
So take it all in all. he had a weak
time last week. when he went weak
fishing. .
Stop! Look!
0 e e
Speaking of fish. Did you ever
meet a poor fish?
e e e
Don't you think that Criqui is
talking like a pour fish. when he says
that he will knock Dundee out in 10
rounds this evening?
0 s e
So much for the fish. I suppose
that a large crowd will he on hand
this evening to witness the twilight
game between Maiorano's All Stars
and the Lockwoods.
O C 0
Henry “'arm will face the Lock-
\voods this evening and will have a
chance to get revenge on his old team
matcs. The Clovor team will havo-
thcir troubles with Henry on. the
mound. Just wait and ace.
0 O 0
Coach Bill Fluxkctt of the lligh
School football team sure means busi-
ness this season. lie is determined to
put a star eleven in the field at the
local school and if given the proper
support by the students of the
school. he will do this little trick. \\'0
are all behind you Ilill.
O O 0
“\\'e all make mistakes." says
“’rnngwny Clark, but he is tlclcrnlln-
cd to earn a rlzuldr berth on the
High School Infill-all team this season.
Sport Barrage
Chat and Continent of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
D. Downs
That is the kind of spirit that will
give old N. H. S. a. winning football
team. '
If Criqui defeats Dundee when they
meet tonight. he has proven that he
is a real champion. and that is a great
deal more than some of our champ-
ions have proven. Take Johnny Wil-
son and Mickey Walker for instance.
0 O 0
It's a funny thing how some of
these old timers get the idea. into
their heads every once and awhile
that they are as good as they ever
were. and try to stag. I. comeblck.
I wonder if they will ever learn.
0 O O
The managers of the City League
teams should pay a. gr deal of at-
tention to the games p yet! in the
Industrial League on Saturday's There
are some mighty fine ball players
coming up in this league. that will
make good material for the City
League teams. and local talent will
not come as high an the imported
stock that is now being used in the
“local big league."
. 0
Benny Leonard is getting real
active again. He is going' to give
charlie “’hite another stab at his
lightweight crown. If Charlie does
not make the grade this time. it will
be his last chance.
0 O O
“’ell. I suppoae that things could
be, worse. than they are. Just sup-
pose that Christmas came in August
and you had to dress as Santa.
“'ouldn't that be tough?
O O 0
Continued tomorrow if we get up
in time.
layoff he will be in for a tough tussle.
'l‘hc Dogfish—(21mm bout will be tin
rounds and will it- backe'd up by two
other sterling t-n rourds. In the
semi-final Dave Slade. the. recognized
welterweight champion in New York'
will fight Paul pain. The other bout.
has not been annnnucui as yet.
HOW—TEN STAND
NATION .\ I; Ll-IACT'C
W. 1.. RC.
New York ............ it :21 .636
Cincinnati ............ 54 35 .007
Pittsburgh ............ 54 35 .607
Chicago 48 43 ..2'.‘
Brooklyn ............. 46 43 .517
Si.l.ouls..............47 45 .5ll
Philadelphia 26 82 .295
Boston . ..... ...T..... 25 65 .273
mmes Yesterday
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. 8.
Pittsburgh. 5; Boston. 2 ( 1st game)
Pittsburgh. 10: lloston. 3 (2d game.)
(laintx Today
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
New York. 5: Philadelphia. 4.
St. Louis. 3: Cleveland. (11 in-
since).
Detroit. 6: Chicago.3.
Games Today
New York at Philadelphia.
“Washington at Boston (2 games).
0
u
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L P.C.
Baltimore 62 84 .645
Rochester ......um. 58 39 .598
Buffalo ............... 52 45 .538
Toronto .....»......... 51 49 .510
Reading.............. 50 51 .495
JerseyCity z: i: :3:
cue .......o..... .
Syn. s 39 59 .393
Newark .........-....
Games Yesterday
Baltimore. 4: Newark. 2.
Reading. 0: Jersey City. 5.
Syracuse. 8: Buffalo, 5.
Toronto. 4: Rochester. 3.
Games Today
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Reading.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buflaio at Syracuse.
_____________.
There are fully '13 kinds of plant
pests in this country. each of which
0
Frankie Genaro to
I O 0
Train in Elm City
NEW HAVEN. July 26.—Mstch-
maker Tony Paolilll of tho Nutmeg
A. C. was in communication with
\Vorld's Flyweight Champion Frankie
lcnaro this morning and the latter lu-
formed the New Hawn ptromotor that
he will arrive in th. city tonight and
remain here as the guest of the Nut-
mcg's club until after his 13.round
bout with Frankie Daly of Staten Is-
land at the Nutmeg's open air stadium
on Friday night.
Genaro is anxious to get in a work-
out on Thursday afternoon to limber
up in prepak-ntion for Daly and ar-
rangements will be [nude ted” to go
through his paces with his corps of
sparring partners at the club Thurs-
day afternoon. When informed that
there is a regular platform punching
bag and all the necessary showers and
equipment at the Momauguin training
quarters Genaro was quite pleased and
looks forward to his workout. .
Dnly is not due to arrive until
Thursday night. but is in excellent
shape.
A good dog team in the North aver-
ages " to 30 miles a. dam
.-
Facts About Dundee-
Criqui Bout Tonight
Contestants — Eugene Criqui.
champion featherweight of the
world .and Johnny Dundee. Ameri-
can challenger. 15 rounds to a. de-
cision.
Place—Polo Grounds Athletic
club. 155th street and Eighth ave-
nue and the Speedway. Can be
reached by any surface car line. the
\Vestside subway and Sixth and
Ninth avenue "L" trains.
Prices—Ringside seats .11. in-
cluding tax. Field and upper tier
boxes 87.70. Reserved seats on
field and lower stand 37.70. Bo-
served seats in lower stand 85.50.
General admission upper grand-
stand 83.30. on sale at Speedway
and Eighth avenue gates at 0 o'-
clock. General adult-ion lower
stand 32.20 on sale Eighth avenue
entrance only.
Preliminaries—Semifinal. 8
rounds. “Irish" Johnny Cut-tin. of
New Jersey. and Danny Edwards.
of California. Opening bout. start-
ing promptly at 3:80 o'clock. 4
rounds between Charley Gin-er. of
Chicago. and Davy Jones. of New
York. Second bout. 0 rounds. be.
tween 'lbay Vscesrelll. of New
York. and Jackie McCoy. of New
Jersey. Third bout 3 rounds, be-
tween Leon Poutet. of France. and
Pat Mills. of Ireland.
Ticket sale—Up until 0 o'clock
Thursday tickets on sale. reserved
seats only at 15 West 44th street.
and 1001 Broadway_ . »
causes a. loss of 31,000,000 or more to
our unual crops. -
ir ’ C'riq .
EXPERTSTHINKBENNY‘C
multinational
Only through the kind indulgence
of Benny Leonard was Lew Tendler
able to answer the bell for the 11f-
teenth round at the Yankee Stadium
was a. keen lasagna“:
ands who hag ”1d .0
Dion live up to his
" r! {:9
I want to be D a
1w: .
last night. If ever a champion was on this fight," 1.5.1:"
merciful 1n the ring Leonard was last days ago in T115 '.;‘.,‘: .1
“a.“ ‘
night. In the opinion of practically
every competent Judge of fighting
form at the ringside Benny could have
stopped the challanger at any time af-
ter the first few rounds had he elect-
ed to press the many advantages he
gained by brief whirlwind attacks.
Tendler‘s showing was pitiful com-
pared to his stand against the cham-
pion last year. H. was completely
baffled by s. Leonard who seemed to
time his point winning attacks in the
last minute of each round. so that the
bell invariably came to Lew's rescue.
Leonard's mastery was thorough and
sustained. He fought by a carefully
studied system and fabricated his bat-
tle so that there could be no possible
doubt of the decision. Benny had;
learned his lesson well for Tendleri
didn't hit him a. dozen Jarring blows
in the fifteen rounds.
The champion captured every peri-
od except possibly the first. which
could have been called even.
Several times in the last three or
four rounds he had the challenger tot-
cring. and once beat him down to the
floor. Had any of those attacks been'
sustained or started earlier Tendler
would have taken the long count. for
he was unable to break through Leon:
ard's superb defense and wilted quick'
iy when Benny elected to open up and
slug with his right.
:nnersville. "I am 801:;
quickly as 1 ca: 5.9
wish to take a Chance 0 ‘
If I can't stop T655; 1‘
the best kind of a (2.0:?
Taking Benny a: .515?
say that he was a dun—“L
only that or»? “av 2;.”
every other frspecg. v.2 1]
than at any tzme inn-3.3..
years. “' ’
Jack Ktarns. ma” _.__
Dempsey. 511‘. next to 1:. ‘
ringside last night. 1;."
rooted for Henry to "c: M
4:.
after the fight Voiced t e 0.: ‘
Benny had “carried." 7;“;-
"For what. I Q
Kearns. a. shrew: rs _.. .
who ought to krctv '3'.-
extended an} iniro ;-_
had to do was to
one of the last five r
would have gore
Maybe l.cr-:ari 2.
continue the s- ri-s ii;
to go elsewhere :0 fr
New York- rs
was eliminated Its:
be another lichfu'rzcr’ a“:
Leonard a rral Y‘L‘S'e h
On his form las‘ r:
disposed of a'l fin _,
title in four rctzris a: '..
Leonard's Title Safe. Tz‘z‘sfr Xian)!"- I
Judged by the fight he made last were over AV... l: s ‘
night. Leonard will be safe for a. long 1 they weighs-.{ir'£{”.‘j;,._ .
time from the assaults of other con.- 5 cos of tho Cmii...‘ ”“3““
tenders. Old Father Time eventually ' both ....m....1"}! ~A' L.
will get him. but his finish is not in : weigh thr-m lrlt‘k: -
sight yet. He was a 30 per cent bet- 5 Tendler was {infill
ter Leonard than the young man who 5 3 week My; 21. ‘2“
rue: gendler at Boyle's Thirty Acresjthen in malaria {5-4
as ummer. For last at ht's “ . -
Leonard trained faithfully gand fig}; ‘ \olurlteer to go ra the 5”:
back his old boxing form. He caught 1 training camp 3:3 “313‘”
TendJcr's long lofts on his crooked elo admitted to 13‘. Wu"
bow or his gloves. drove home his The fad The “5:9
punches with his old vigor and repeat- ! “Wishing “'55 “13‘5":
cdly beat Tendier's left with his right. {OT-”en's Slum?!"
He seemed to be able to hit his tar-lCIUb and that ““5737" =5
get at will and his footwork was fast l e-Vilu‘k‘d from the “”J‘“ “33‘
and neat from start to finish. went on ""3 593:“5‘ “a "'7
In the clinches Benny tied up his‘lrf‘gu’a’ proce“ii:-‘ Ha:
opponent’s arms and not only ham-:a!cae be“ o‘erw’wn T9343”
mered the body but fought himself I surely have dam”: the ““553
loose by short right uppercuts that ' TM“? is :1 500: T‘
drove Tendler's head back repeadedly. : how men 3‘51""
In short there wasn't one trick that'dMl‘hi" lightw’mh's" CI"
Leonard missed her one that 'l‘endlerl'l‘c’unds “a“ 13"“ TH": m
took. 'exeuse for the camouflage ~-
After the tenth round Tendler was‘ “9‘51””;
. .
.... -
‘ ... :rrv-
-zv
LE?
a?“ r'— .-
F
b
I}:
"e
that
I.
. to the .
The public was s.
‘ badly worried Young man with norknow and the p:‘ '
plan of battle. He had then given up i Afterward nebcdy er , .
hope of "opening up" Leonard rorlwould take t? e rrsrnrsi 13!.
Mypunchc. and held on amateiy'The buck was passed train:
to last the route. So completely hat. 4 around.
fled was Lew that in the closing, Leonard's elbow L-Iock. 1-
rounds. when he attempted to manou- ! perfected in wrrks c: trams
ver Leonard into awkward positionalleft-handcd sr’arrifit Far-25'
Donny held him of! by merely push. iTennersvxiie. “as a‘rsor
ing his left glove in Tendler's race.lnight. lie did rot 52;.
Time after time Lew quit in disgust body punChirg that “(all
at these tactics and backed out of g the early roan-ls of tie first ‘
rme‘ lright hand also “arded of! ..
OXE DISAPPOINTMEXT. [Tendler‘s left leads—53w?“3
While Leonard's boxing and hittingi the air. Ir. ccunterirz .
was all that his fondest admirers had i was for quicker that: To
hoped for, his failure to stop Tendler effective. He “‘853' i T?“
MAGNUS AND m LIKE HIM.
(Ralph M. Easley.)
The Communists claim only 15,000
members in the United States. Fur-
thermdre. Mr. Johnson had the sup-
port of that stalwart anti-Boishevist.
Samuel Gompers. as well as the rail-
way brotherhoods. which. likewise. are
so anti-Bolshevist that they refused to
attend the Farmer—Labor Party con-
vention at Chicago.
In Kansas in 1390. the Populist!
swamped the state. Senator John J.
Ingalis. who was so bitterly fought
that yeas- by Mary Ellen Lease and
Jerry Simpson, stated very happily
that if Kansas had had two good rains
—one in April and. one In May of that
yeah—he would have been overwhelm-
ingly re-elected.
In a few years. with a. succession of
good crops and the lack of any great
achievements in Congress by Senator
Peifer and Messrs. Simpson and
Weaver. the Populist representatives.
the farmers gradually resumed their
logically to the sdep'ic: cf --
Hughes' plan which cai‘ri f::'
pointment of a {act-3:1"
sion of experts. The l:
deed is still avaiiahin.
Hr.“
“'oman's Rights.
(Bos'on Gic‘zvel
"0. yrs. grt in. drar. sort" all
give you a seat." sn‘i er.a .
Woman to another. as a
at(milled for them. and 1h:- whol
ful heard her say it.
Her prophecy was 2c: futilidl
after a. time one seat was ‘1 ‘
somebody got eu'. ..
"There's a seat for are. ...
the young woman's compsztca
"Don't. take it." <aarp-‘i ‘39..
woman \'iciously_ "some mar. ‘13
it 3"
______’_,._..
my LABOR wos'
Elam-HOW
In the history of The 181:)"
meat in the United States he
r"
tom" Republic” “m“‘hm- 1909-19“ stands out as tr,”
great change. “'here in 1.
earlier! in
POINTS T0 Imam SUGGESTION
(Boston Transcript)
The Premier's address seems to
foreahadow an early recommendation
that an international body of experts
be appointed to determine. after an
examination of Germany's resources.
how much she ts really able to pay.
This conclusion follows from his state.
ment that as a business nation it were
poor policy to require from Germany a
greater payment than she is able to
per cent. of the ware
ufaeturing industries
week or less. by 1919
risen to 48.6 per cent.
rad 3 ‘
this Cm
_ DER?!
“HY PARTY LEA AREA. .
Workingmen in St. Paul and I
and Minneapolis were just as
in registering their verdict a“ .
Republican party as were t..ed
bllng farmers in the interior
V.
State.
pay. Such a. recommendation loads
THEM DAYS IS, GONE FOREVER
Norwalk Chronicler