irpo’s 77
r in
Heavy
n-
is».
:7 ,.
'9’
”in many ways than Dempsey he isn’t going to look down on the
b champion the way Willard and Carl Morris and Fulton did.
i.
fie happens to beat Dempsey it
“For months past "measurementa'
at Firpo have been sent. around the
country for publication. Some of
those measurements were practically
impossible. They had Firpo's bicept
only 13 1-: inches. his reach 79 in-
ches. in a. normal athlete calf, neck
Ind biceps are exactly alike in cir-
cumference, and the ranch with
Srml extended is exactly the rum in
the man‘s height. Firpo being 6 f‘trt
. 1-2 inches lull. his reach. if nor-
hai. would be 74 1-2: inclieS. A 1::
1-: inch upper riff“ on l"irpo “'OUid
be a crippled wing. Of course there
Ire some. slight \ariutolns from the
normal measurement chart.
‘ Yi-sto-r‘ddy, \\'h--n l*'lrpo had finitii-
0d his “oil-t, i took his lllt‘ilellrt‘illt'lils
“llll a tip". ’l'liu i'i-sults
.ccuriitcly
show that h-- is \. ry “til proportion-
Id, lii'ro :ll‘v- the exact iigiil'i-s:
liviuht ...... ti tut 2 l-‘_' inch-:5
teach ........... T? 1-2 inches
lmit. Mr» [is ..... . . . H 3-4 inches
ilight, iil' . :vs ..... . 13 1-2 inches
ltxu‘ut ton-arm . .. l‘.‘ 7-5 inches
(,4 it toro .irm ...... 12 1—: inch ~s
illght “rust .. 7 11-41mm”
l.«rft v-rw ....... . 7 J4 inchi'.‘
Thigh ........ . .. 23 1-4 iticiivrt‘i
Ca‘t .............. lG inches
.Vw'k . . . .. 17 inches
C'hv st . . ....... 43 inches
“.iist ....... 34 int-hrs
Tin-9w mrasui'rmrnts Sll0“' niziiiy
things. i“ll pu's hi iclit is not eufhcir'it
it) make iillll uruzninly. like \i'illurtl
or MI-iiis ur billion. who Were “ii
the int; tn lli4I\v‘ quickly, \Vhiiy- l-‘i‘r-
po's iiruis lnvf. large, they are ii little
light inr l=i\ h. l':iil. Hut, small arms
go “tin spew] in hitting. l~‘~-w big-
IrmI‘rl m.” i-‘.rr could hit “'ltii nnv
spviul. Mary inzny weights have.
inst their sir-uni \yi . it they develops-4‘1
hig arms by constant training. “'1”-
ant lost all the blit'tti (it his punch
“ill'n his arms crtw Hg. lie had
small arms tit Hnana. when .0 won
the championship, .lrt'frii-s had much
bigger arms timn i‘irpn, but he was.
fast in spite of it.
lt‘lrym's left biceps and forearm.
natim-nhiy smaller than his right.
snow the result of his natural in-
(‘iimitiun to use the right almost ex-
clusively. The left usually does
rnlich more \l'l‘l‘k in boxing than ”I"
right and In ring Veterans is al-
most always the bigger arm.
Flrpo's reach of 77 1-2 inches is
hrce. inches above normal and is
onger than the reach of any other
roniinent heavyweight of his height
n recent ring history. Ilut young
Bob ll‘itmimnmns, inches shorter and
measuring with F‘irpo, came within
a. quarter inch of his mark. Corbett
had 72 inches reach. i’itzsimmons
and Jeffrles each 73 l-'.'. which is
half an inrh less than Dempsey’s.
in height there will be little differ-
ence between Dempsey and Firpo.
as Dempsey tights up on his toes and
is only a little less than an inch
shorter than Flrpo.
Flrpo's forearms are big in pro-
portion to his biceps. his wrists are
thick and his hands are large. These
thing‘- are all hitting power. Ills
thighs and calves are well propor-
tioned for speed and strength com-
bined. A strong neck helps resist
punches.
The Argentine v-haniplon’s chest is
of about normal measurement. He
hasn‘t the bulging chest of a Jeffrles
or a Sharkey, who both measured 48
inches. but he is in good proportion.
like Dempsey. llis waist is small in
proportion. Firpo's waist is flatter
than Dempsey's. Dempsey's waist is
smaller and round. In general pro-
portions r‘lrpo ls almost exactly like
Dempsey. He has the same kind of
strong neck, wide shoulders. taper-
ing body and straight. light legs. His
hips are narrow. but not as narrow
as Dempsey's.
Dempsey shows more
development than Firpo.
above the waist. in arms and shoul-
dera. Ilut Firpo is perfectly clean
cut. and in putting the tape around
his arms I found that even with
biceps contracted his arms are flex-
ible. soft and elastic to the touch.
He has no hard muscles. although
his muscles are fibrous and lie close
to the skin with no fat layer. This
muscular
especially
. portivel
Réach Longest of
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 2!2.—---Luis~ Firpo is not exactly a
t, although he is much above average size and a bulkier man
bulk. It will be strength, wallop, ambition and luck overcoming
leience and even better hitting powers.
1 -2 Inch...
His Height
It
won’t be a victory of beef and
FIGHT to NET
U $63,577
If Every Ticket Is Sold
for Friday’s B o u t
This Sum to Be
Realized
ALBANY. N. 7.. Sept. 11.—lf all
the tickets of admiSsion for the
1." inpsey-i"irpo tight are sold New
York State will l'cCcch in gate re-
teipt ldAlS $63,577.50. This state-
ment “us made here today by State
Treasurer George Kent Shulei‘. who
has leech-ed a. preliminary report
relative to the number of tickets is-
uscd tor the big bout. which will be
held on i-‘riduy of the present week.
"Lnder the law." said State 'l'rcais-
Ul‘ci’ Shuler in discussing the forth-
coining iistic exhibition. “the ticket.
company issuing and printing the
tickets as well as the athletic club
umier the auspices of which a prize
Lglit is to be conducted within the
limits of New iork State. must tire
hit“ the State Treasurer a. list of [tie
lickt'ls issued and printed lor lb.
tight. so that. the number Of tickets
unuotd may be checked up. i nan.-
here u. list of the number of tickets
[I
plinlt‘d. it‘ they are all sold tire
n.u.\inium amount which the Shift
will recvlie in taxes will be 303.-
57150. i cannot tell at this time.
liovvcyer. Just. how many tickets will
remain unsold. but i do not. anticl-
pute that. \ery many will be left. un-
disposcd of."
State 'i‘I‘L‘uSUI‘Ol' SliulL-r explained
the advantage of the bout being held
under the auspices of the .‘ludison
Square Garden Sporting Club. [ruin
a. financial standpoint. at least. "if
the light had been held in New Jer-
my. New York State would not hinu
received a penny in taxis. of
course." said lte. Whether it. is be-
cause he wants to see for himself
Just what sort. of an attendance
there will be at the forthcoming
championship mill, so that there “ill
be no chance of the State losing any
of the revenue which will be its due.
State Treasurer Shuler will be
among the spectators when the two
modern gladiators enter the ring.
"1 intend to take in the fight,"
said he. "I believe that there will
in! other State officials at the ring-
Side."
An estimate as to the amount of
the gate receipts which would be the
result of the coming tistic "go" could
not be obtained from the State
Treasurer. He said that he did not.
im‘l tree to make any statement in
regard to the matter.
"I have before me the prepared
statement made to me as State
Treasurer by the Simplex Printing
Company of New York city. which
ilrm has printed the tickets, and
which shows the exact number of
such tickets." he explained. "Ur.
Shuler laughingly said that there
certainly would be a. sufficient num-
ber of newspaper men present. at
.ny rate. '
"According to this list." he added.
"tickets have been issued to 630 rep-
resentatives of the. press and to 75
photographers. This delegation will
furnish quite an audience alone."
emergency. The wrestler or weight
lifter is the only athletic who can
use big. bunchy. hard muscles.
which are good only for slow move-
ment and teady strains.
I-‘irpo ate his dinner in a few min-
utes. but without haste. He didn’t
eat much.
“Firpo is not a. heavy eater." ex-
plained one of his Argentine friends.
“He is perhaps the lightest eater at
our training table. Now. Joe Mc-
ahould denot much endurance. quick
recuperation and swift action in
——
QATUQBNI -" MY
KEAVE .ATaAlOOAi —-
Carin there eats twice as much as
Luis."
Firpo Will Win
Says His Victor
BUENOS AYRES. Sept. 12.—
:ngeld Rodriguez. or Uruguay
holder of the South Ame‘can
light heavywight champions-hip
and the only boxer who ever
knocked out. Luis Angel Fltpo.
predicts that the Argentinian-will
lefeat Jack Dempsey.
Rodriguol. who is visiting here
recalled tSday his fight with Fir-
po in Montevideo in Januan'.
i918. after the present heavy-
Wefght challenger had beaten all
comers in his own country. Firpo
at that time had won his bouts
through his aggressiveness and
his terrific punch. but his knowl-
edge of boxing science was then
rudimentary. and Rodriguez
mocked him out in the first round
with a. right to the chin.
“I honeaay believe that this.
knockout was the key to Firpo’s
success,". said the Uruguayan
fighter. "Instead of being dl’COUI‘
aged as many young boxers might
have boon. he was all the more
determined. He realized that he
did cnot know how to box and
from that m'oment proceeded to
learn. He has since been boxing
all the time and has had many
matches. _
"Since winning the title
Dempsey has had only four bouts
-—thosc with Miske. Brennan. Car
pentier and Gibbons. Boxing is
like a. woman—jealous when no-
gleeted. It requires consgmt at-
tention. Demsey is suffering' from
game did not seem
8'
Skates will be in order before
long.
0 O 0
Hockey isn't such a badogame af-
ter all. I
Itisagoodgamefortheahlnn-
O O 0
That is about the only game that
Norwalk hasn't gone in for very
strong. The Kellogg A. C.. had a
team last season. but they didn't
play a. great deal.
At one time the Nor-walk High
School had a hockey team. but the
to pull very
strong with the High luddies and the
team didn’t meet with success.
0 O 0
Young Mulligan injured his hand
in his fight with Jimmy Proto in
New Haven on Monday evening. He
states that this slowed him up a
rent deal.
O
O 0
He is a great little fighting ma.-
chine and has everything that goes
to makeia fighter. but it is rumored
that he did not put in a great deal
Sport. Barrage , ~
Chat and Comment of Special Interest iii
Norwalk Fans.
..By honey I). Dom
v
[8‘ P1 With
' a Decision
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
N. Y.. Sept. Inf-Manager Jack
Kearna. before moving Dempoey'o
training camp for New York. aft-
er the champion? wogtl‘rout. ox-
reused outlets. on over
Eunice 3"“ a denial of Pad-
dy Mullins. Willa' manager. for a.
writ of mandamus to stop the
41 bout.
Dcrapz'ez. wrigaot I expected." said
Kearna. ”Mullins did not have a
leg to stand on when he started
the proceedings. I don't see his
idea. at all. He's keeping Wills
bottled up and yet pleading for a.
chance at the title instead of go-
'ing out and beating some of the
other challengers and attracting
attention. He has had many of-
fers of bouts in the past two years
but he has passed them all up—
and all the time he could have
been improving Wills as a draw-
ing card. Now he can't get a. bout
this year because the champion
will lay idle after this match and
it may be late next year before
Wills gets hischuuce. for we have
a. return match with Tom Gib-
bons in sight. Maybe Wills'
chance will never come. for sea-
timent is not so strong for a. bout
between Dempsey and \Yills. and
I am not‘taking any chances of
disturbing what little sentiment
exists. I'll take the match just as
quickly as a. promoter comes
along with a. suitable offer and a.
guarantee that there will be no
official interferences. But all talk
i.
3.
i
i
- u.
of training for his last bout. This
will never do.
0 O I
‘
Mulligan should be guided ‘by the
careers of hundreds of other fight-
ers. who thought that they did not
have to train for their bouts.
O O 0
Every fight fun in Homlk ls
pulling for Young Mulligan to make
good if he will only train for his
bouts and keep in condition, the time
is not far off when he will mike
plenty of money at the, fight. gums.
I O -
.
One ltiling that Norwaik needs and
needs is a. gymnasium. A place
where young fellows can go and de-
velope themselves. It has no such
place at the present time.
0 O O
The lack of a gym Is the reason
that Noni-all: does not. turn out any
more star athletes than it does.
Young fellows have no pus-:5 to go
and pass away their spare time. .
O O O
p
Stamford. Greenwich. Bridgeport
and even “'eatport all have fine
gymnasiums. The time is not far off
when a. drive will be started in this
city for such a, place. The city cer-
tainly needs it.
this neglect. li‘irpo will win."
\V. 1.. PC.
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . 100 50 .667
Rochester . . . . . . . . . 02 62 .507
Buffalo . . .......... 79 7-1 .5].
Toronto ........... 77 7! .510
Reading-.....uuu 72 77 .483
Sy'mise . . . . . . . . .. . . 68 85 .487
Newark 50 89 .809
Jersey City .... BO 93 .388
Toronto. 7 ; Syracuse.
Albony at New Haven.
How Tint STAND
NATIONAL LEAG U15.
“1'. L. P.C.
New York . . . . . . . . . 80 52 .023
l’ftslmrgli . . . . . . . . . . 7 55 .590
(‘lnt'liinutl . . . . . . . . . . 7 57 .578
(‘lilcng 7“ 02 .554‘
St. ho is . ..... . . . . Ill! 68 .5”
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . ill 68 .485
Philadelphia . . . . . . . 44 87 .336
linston ............ 44 89 .331
Games Yesterday.
Scw York. l0: Boston. 0.
Philadelphia. ii; Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati. 3.
(la mes Today
Brooklyn. at Philadelphia.
(‘im-liinatl at Chicago.
_____._ )
AMERICAN Lust: u; i
\V. l.. l‘.(.:.
New York ......... 86 45 .656
Cleveland . . . .‘. . . 7| 57 .355
heir-nit .......... 65 (20 .520
S(.liouin........... 65 fr: .512
“‘ileiliimnon . . . . . . . . 62 07 .48!
(‘hlt'agu............ 58 89 .d57
Philadelphia . . . . . . . 5| 73 .425
Boston . . . . . ....... 50 78 .391
Games Yesterday
Boston. 3; New York. 0.
Games Today
Chicago at New York (2 games).
in the star bout of the card sched-
uled for next Monday night at Saint
Mary's' Field. As it stands now.
Young Angelo. of Stamford. and
Young Russo of Springfield. Mass”
will he the participants in the ten.
round affair.
standing between Emil
New
Ciitmn will not appear here.
he is in the best bf condition and
will confine his workouts during the
remainder of the Week to sparring
with local pugs. Having been injured
while training two weeks ago. Russo
was forced to postpone his match
with Johnny IlOcco. of New Rochelle
Then Rocco took ill and Young An-
gelo and Emil Morro were signed to
do the battling in the main event.
Now comes the latest change.
Fourth of July at
where he lost a. decision in a. whirl-
wind bout to Philadelphia Joe \Vag-
ner. who is now fighting his way
among the best in his class. Russo
MAIN BOUT lN STAMFORD
SHOW 18 AGAIN . CHANGED
Young Angelo of Stamford and Russo of
' Springfield to Do Battle in Main Go
T_—_"—
STAMFORD. Sept. 12.
Again there has been a change
Due to a misunder-
Morro. of
York. and his manager. the
Young Russo arrived in Stamford
'esterday and will continue his train:-
ng in this city. At the present time
the
Me.
bout was on
\"aterville.
' ltusao's last
of 3 Wills match must. rest until
after Friday night. Let the cham-
pion finish with l-‘irpo first.
long lines a. n.ch lilyfight
notions
NOW ARE 2101
Are Jack’s Supporters
Losing Faith in
Champ? Odds Are
also fought a vicious battle with
Joe Currie. of New Haven. in a
Hartford ring. during the month of
June. Eddie Corbett. now of Bridge-
port. sunk to the canvas twice from
the crushing blows of the Spring-
of Saturday’s Realization, which
illGll SCli00l.
windows
A Few Days Left to
Make Donations for
Football Equipment.
J. Feinsod Donates
The High School Football Fund
went over the 370 mark yesterday,
When a check was reoclvcd from J.
Feinsod for $3.00 making a total L-f
$71.17.
It is hoped that this Fund 'wili
reach the $100 before the opening
of the football season and that the
Draper equipment can be purchased
for the High School eleven.
The members of the team are very
thankful to the public of Norwalk
for donating to their Fund and are
confident that they will respond to
the fine spirit shown by the Norm-all:
people and turn out one Of the bet-t
football teams. that the local institu-
tion has ever put on the gridiron.
There are a few days left in which
to donate to the Fund and any one
Growing Less
tield Terror. once he was counted
out in the fourth round and in‘ a
later battle felt the pangs of defeat
in the eighth canto.
Young Angelo.'after n six month's
layoff from ring activities. is fast.
rounding into fighting shape and ex-
pects to give the visiting tighter the
battle of his career. Angelo has a.
host of followers in Stamford that
will no doubt crowd their way into
the open-air arena on Shipppn ave-
nue next Monday night.
The performers in the scheduled
eight-round semi-final. Irish Jackie
Moore and Chick Dorsey. are keyed
up for their meeting. having bqen
ready to do battle last Monday and
will keep their aocking eye in trim
by boxing this week. This bout is
attracting considerable attention.
The other performers. Clarence
Smith. Jack Dcnly. Mike Esposito
and Johnny Nelson report to be fit
as a. fiddle and rarln' to go.
Is the mighty right arm of Don
Luis Angel Firpo causing supporters
of Jack Dempsey to grow skeptical
as to the chances of the champion
of the world to hold his honors af-
ter Friday'night'.’ .According to the
sporting gentlemen who wager sums
on the outcome of boxing contests.
Firpo now. three days before the
great heavyweight battle. is rapidly
growing in favor. True. Champion
Jack is still the favorite. 9s cham-
pions have always been. but. the odds
on him have receded from 4 and 5
to 1 to as low as 2 to 1.
Two months ago when Fin.) end-
ed the comeback'of Jess wniard
over in Jersey City and the Demp-
sey-Firpo match was first broached
the champion was quoted the favor-
ite .at. the long odds of 5 to I. The
odds have gradually shortened until
yesterday frequentersson the Rialto
am in “fall street could do no better
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Game! Yesterday
Newark. 4: Jemy City. 2.
Toronto, 3; Syracuse. 1 (first).
7 (second;
called in eight. darkness).
Baltimore. 8; Reading. 4.
Games Today
Newark at Jf‘rsl‘y City.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Reading at Baltimore (2 games).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yale-May's Results.
New Haven. 8: Albany. 4.
“'ol'cestor, 4; Pittsfleld, 3.
Springfield, 7; Hartford. 3.
Brklgcporf. a; “'ntcrbury,
D
t.
2- i
standlng of Team.
W. L. P.C. the ring While boxing with his part-
IIartford ........ .. 91 52 .037 nera.
New Haven ... .. , . . s1 53 .015 '1 Such a. acre in Dempsey'a camp
“'orccster . , .. . ... , 74 as .523 would cause a. rush of specialists
Springfield . . . . . . . _ . 70 B '49; from New York and elsewhere. but
Bridgeport _ . . . _ . . _ . 67 75 .472 Luis Angel just told Washington. his
Albuny . . . . . . . . . . .. as 73 .445 “5” ””1”"- ‘° 9‘" ‘1 mm "3"
Piiuncid . . . . . . . . . . . so as .413 h°"°‘““""°“‘ “d ‘°°‘°"’°“‘° °“
“'aterbury . . . _ . . ‘ . . 58 86 .402 the: arm after the afternoon's work-
. ou
Today’s Games
Hartford at Springfield.
I‘Ittsflcld It \Vomfer. f
ember:
BOAT (lulu.
\
.s»
......u.
“'atcrbury at Bridgeport.
GIVES N0 CARE
Luis Is Center of Con-
Angel
center of concerned eyes when an
ugly looking eruption appeared on
his
His manager was worried. and so
was everybody else. everybody but.
Luis Angel.
center of. the back of the arm be-
Lula'
bounding back from the ropes of
ing two-rounder with Joe McCann.
McCann drove his left persistently
at Firpo'a body and mode the big
however. never backed up. but per-
TO SOREARM
corned Eyes — Ugly
Eruption o n H i 8
Right Arm
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 12.——Luis
Firpo yesterday was the.
“best bet" mauling right arm.
The spre. located at about the
ween the elbow and shoulder orig-
nally was a robe-burn caused by
playful habit of literally
Luis last evening put on a slash-
ellow grunt now and then. Firpo
than 2 to l on the champion.
Ills strenuous work during the
last week and reports from Atlantic
City of what might happen to Dcmp
may in the event that he stopped that
devastating right of Firpo'a have
caused the South American challen-
ger'a stock to soar considerably. The
challenger has made a favorable im-
pression on most of the critics who
watched him at the New Jersey re-
sort. and their conviction that Flrpo
stands a chance are now being felt
in the betting district.
The decision rendered yesterday
by Judge Hagorty in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn. assuring the
holding of the bout. had the effect
of flooding the financial district with
money from various sections of the
country. J. S. Fried & Co.. who are
handling many large commissions
on the fight. were in receipt of a
number of big commissions. The
firm reported having 8255.000 to
placefiNv-hole or part at odds of
2 1-2 to 'on the champion. This
price compares with odd: qf 3 to 1
quoted during the greater part of
last week. Estimates that‘ between
$250,000 and half a. million will
change hands on the event are still
adhered to. Argentinians who ar-
rived in this country\ last week and
other supporters of Firpo are inclin-
ed to accept the shorter odd-.0! 2
1-2 to 1.
Charlie Iltooaerlck.~ manager of
Johnny Darcy, the New Jersey
ligwaeight. has matched Darcy to
.battlo Goorgofmd” Inc. the light-
weight of Worcester. It‘s. in a. ton-
round bout to a decision at the Ca-
sino A. C. _of Fall River. Han. on
lnlght. Darcy ahoufd easily
stated in boarlng in. with the one
idea. of crushing McCann with his
right.
BOUTS iNTERES'l
AT VELODROME
NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-—Thcre
will be a. big gathering of out of
town fight fans at the Velodrome
tonight when Carl Duane and
Young Montreal meet in their twelve
round battle. As there will be no
other fight shows staged this week
prior to the. Dempsey-Firpo cham-
pionship encounter at the Polo
Grounds. there has been an unusual
demand for cents. ‘
_ Duane and Montreal will go
twelve rounds. There will also be a
furious twelve rounder between
Frankie Jerome, one of Billy Gib-
son's proteges. and Bobby Wolgast.
another little battler who 'l’lal been
mall fellows.
In the other bouts on the card
there will appear Sid Terri. and
“Cannon Ball" Eddie Martin against
the pick of the opponents in their
class. Jimmy Cancro. the little
Bron! battler who is being groomed
by Gene Sennett. will also be seen
in action.
Fight fans who attend the show
will get their chance to see Batting
Slki. the Sengaieae battler. Siki will
be at- the'ringsldc and will be in-
troduced as the challenger of the-
winner of the Dempsey-Firm) cham-
Tue‘idn
get he decision over Lee.
piouahip match. *
BysAl l’oeen
winning in straight sets. 6-2. 6-0. 6-0.
'l'llden allowed his opponent only two
games in the three‘sets. Throughout
They were working to perfection and
second ranking American player.
scores 6-4. 6-3. 6-1.
Alonzo.
game. troubled Johnston.
Californian had his marvellous fore-
hand fordng shots working perfectly
and he ran out the tart two sets
speedily.
rented Pierre Hirsch.
6-1, 6-2.
pins. defeated 'Cedric Major. New
York. '6-2. 6-0. 6-0.
. William- M. Johnston. San Francis-
co. defeated Jose Alonzo. Spain_ 6-4.
6-8. 6-1.
Wray D. Brown. St. Louis, 6-3. 6-3.
7-5.
featefi Philip Neer. San Francisco.
6-0. 6-2. 8-8.
5Leading.Hittersin i
FrlachMN. 1.131 as; an m
wishing to do so can leave or send
their donations to the Evening Sen-
tinel ffice.
TILDEN Losi‘s
arr TWO GAMES
Champion, Practising
Baseline Shots,
Smothers M a j o r —
Johnston B e a t s J.
Alonso
GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 12,—Winiam
'l‘. 'l‘ilden. jr.. the national champion.
made ,ahort work of Cedric Major.
the youthful New Yorker. in .‘ln.
opening match of the second round
for the national lawn tennis title.
the champion was content to play
from the baseline. where he experi-
mented with his full length shots.
clipped the baseline time and again
for clean placements. .
The first foreign entrant ‘to go out
today was Jose Alonzo. the youthful
Spanish player. who fell before Wil-
liam M. Johnston. of San Francisco.
At the outset
an alert. forceful
but with
the beginning of the second set the
playing
i
Robert Kinsey. San Francisco, de-
l-‘rnnce. 6-1.
Second round :—
Willlam T. Tilden. 2d. Philadel-
Jacduea Bruguon. France. defeated
B. J.'c. Norton. South Africa, de- t
Two Major League's
AERICAN LEAGUE
.au
‘ > mim-
deme.‘
WED
Despite injury Zev
Will, Be Run in the
international Derb
. Many trainers and some yeterinarians are incl
er lightly the injury champion Zev sustained duri
Prentice Stable ’s Untidy. They smile at the idea that 1:
vent his meeting Papyrus, the English race horse.
tional Derby scheduled for Oct. 20. Zev lost the fr
forefoot about three-eights of .a mile from the fifll\il in 23;.
zation and his performance under the circumstano V
of! entirely (13':-
CV?!)
start
after the litah;
it and let Zev r1...
year-old rivals to x
Jockey Club.
question. but if E'Jii‘”
stamina. against l'agg.
high pitch O\r"l‘ ill':
in” Boxing silo“ at
night at 8:15 1‘. 3!.
completed and
the weather man to if!
weather.
furnish plenty of light :
tiers and the fans as “... .
have undertaken this 53w“ “
thought in mind and it: :
the fans the best poser;-
Dr. David Sloman
Benjaman, Benny “’t‘atir‘
time-keeper and Chariie
announcer.
MOLLA WINS
_ ONCE AGAIN
championship on the courts 05
olo.‘ and .Hi. Helen H
int-i to crv'l
“L! the rt' .
.lie so thrilliiigiy mm from
Will.
in ‘1'} 1:.
(rv A"'
-’-i.!.
R.
\Vhen va's .. .
known at Belmont 1‘.
aldercd calamiious.
the blasting of Art. .
the International ‘1;
dreth. usually st
ditions. was worr
Madden. who t-ro-C X
was somewhat upst.
The frog. torn Litre]. ;.
raw surface on Zr.- ~ ~
sitive to finger to: E '1‘
it the lilidl‘uii‘h
fully thought h-- o ;.: ‘
artificial applianv
horse's training 2:,
but it is pr..(‘tin.. K
be lnlpOSSil-Ie
next Saturday
race for the ;
Antericamupp .
Realization “L; 1 .-
Zev's Officxal li..i
The blnci-zsz: ‘3 ..
of felt and a. . . '.
raw surface :«ri
Then extrv'iin: .
to keep the if
The {reg \vil.
maybe a. 1.1.
training of the r.
The frog 15 ii.-
stanee in the
foot. .1 sort of
supplies oii to :.
tection but,
appendix.
Blacksmiths
lng burst-s. i
rot Off in pin.-
stances “new a. : . ,
u.
E
f i
f'....
11.3
I'lu'.
1-..zw
J. L. Lindsey r-z
noticed the: '1
ilt‘fUl‘t' 11..
explained that ..
great colt. but 3;:
tained it.
DCSpl‘u‘
in .
Trainer lliidreth
Sn: i'
mont and otlrr
3'th li’
pens to the narrow,
be ready and fit in x-;:
time comes.
.3.
-:£
'4
AMATEUR BOUTS
Alumina.»
Best Simon Pures ii
the State Here To-
night.
Selected
.7 g..-
... .l.
Excitement
...
Final arrangcm‘ . ,.~
it Low
Electricians
through the grandam ‘
nfield and over the v
""‘L
Members 0 {the Spring-1U"=
5 r.';..
The officials for the i-..-.;;
I'i ft‘l” *-
v.
t
3»
i
"he Kunz judges mm:
NATIONAL Imus 'Phlladolphls. Cricket Club. ..
.Piayer. Club io. a3. a. n. no. Sch-mm “PMS ”WT-5.3;;
H‘nlb’. at. L. 101 4:4 as in .ass her victory over 0” ° "
ook‘Il‘.
TOURNAMENT
HAD, . IK ma!) "
DAY EVENING, SEPT. 12
‘ \_,' I 2....
MUNDS 01? BOXING—30
Officials are
. . . .. x‘
merit and barring accicvnf Lib”
show should prove to he tire. of (3%
best in local pugilistic are as
Ire
Player. Club G. A.B. R. H.PC. ,
Hellln'n. Dt. 117 428 89 1“ .895 PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Fr- t 1.?
Ruth,'N._Y. 131 (£6 12! 1'11 .I‘M Mrs. Hollis Mallory and .‘ilSS Li J:
Sewcll. Clev. 128 457 I! 171 .374 sang-mm both triumph-3d “'1‘”
Sp'ker, Clev. 125 l” 103 130 JCS the [on of a, game in the rpening“
Jum'u. Ciev. 127 539 111 193 .855 the women's middle States ten
the
All!
jel-
iss Phsii"
Wh't. n'itiyn as :oo 5. 11; .us shir- landfills playm- ”_ ,. a...”
Bot'ley. St. L. m m u 117 .36: Welsh. Other New York “9.2;...-
Rouah. Clu. 121 ‘«5- 11 an .353 fiance. were "m ”mm" ’
J
mm
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Norwalk Chronicler