. Pliny; EIGHT
Jack
RICKARD AFTER -
LEONARD BOUT
Is I Anxious to Stag
' Battle Between Ben-
ny and Mickey Walk.-
er
NE“? YORK. July 9.———-Unless the
handwriting on the wall is written in
sh thand with a. lot of double-
cr sees thrown in. the much discuss-
ed match between Benny Leonard
and Mickey “'alker for the welter-
weight Championship of the world
will be closed at Madison Square
Garden soon and Tex Rickard will be
the promoter. The scene of the con-
flict is to be Boyle‘s Thirty Acres
and the time the first or second week
in August.
Mickey \i‘alkq, who holds the Wei-
terweight tltile, rather tenaciously
will call on Mr. Rickard this after-
noon and wiil set in at a four-cor-
nered parlcy. as the politicians say.
The others who have been invited to
attend are Frank ll‘lourney, match~
maker for Rickard. and Billy Gibson.
manager of Benny Leonard.
While nothing official has come
from the Garden, except the bare an~
HOUCEDIL'HI that Mickey “‘alker was
coming: over from Jersey to discuss
a portable match with Leonard. it
was learned from highly reliable
news channels that the conference
this afternoon will be in the nature
of a show-down and that Rickard
will either sign the match or wash
his hands of it for all time.
Rickard is bidding against the
Cromwell A. C. for this bout and it
is said that he has arrived at the
final star edition of his terms. These
he communicated to Billy Gibson yes
terday when the latter called on him
at the Garden. Jimmy Johnston.
matchmaker for the Cromwell. A. C.
which is suposcd to have the boxing
PrlYll‘Pg‘JS lit the Yankee Stadium.
and possmly. the Polo Grounds. hast
alrx'ady stii'»mi:.‘.cd terms to Gibson.
Gibson said I 2‘. night that he in-
tended to take the mo propositions
back to in: suite. de luxe in the, \i'est-
chesrrr—Bllnicz‘e Country Club in
Eye to sleep a .1 render o\cr them.
,—
. and
Indoor sports.
0
Attending the
O
convention.
O 0
The United States Olympic team
might get some. good distance men
out of the delegates attending the
Democratic National Convention.
They sure are there when it comes
to endurance.
0 O 0
Most of those birds should be able
to cover the marathon distance in
good time. They have been trotting
around for over two weeks and are
still going strong.
0 0
Uncle Sam's athletes are getting
the score in the Olympic games just
Where it should be now. They have
obtained a. good lead and looks as if
they would continue to retain it.
I I 0
Out in Chicago 3 court imposed a
fine and a jail sentence on a bail
_ Sport 3B
Comm 7 at speed ' a! littered" "u
Norwalk Fans
Bx may D.
player for hitting an umpire. It is
getting so those bull players can'tg
get away with a thing. i
O t 0
Jack Zivic Who looks like a. real
contender for the lightweight crown
worn by Benny Leonard. added an-
other win to his string last evening.
when he put the lndlan Sign on Sid
Barbarian of Petroit.
Beats .Barbarian in . 1
Long, Long Trail FmallyLeads Griffin, Top
arrage 3
Zivic earned the decision over
Barbarian. The Dctroiter was not
disgraced and shapes up u 3 con-
tender for the ughtweight'title him-
self. According to all reports. it
was some fight. .
0
Benny Leonard and Mickey
Walker are getting ready to stage
another one of those things. The
bout will draw in good gate and no
one will get hurt. The poor fans
pay and pay.
If. is sure some hot: in the Ameri-
cnn League this season. Just 108
points are between the first. and last
teams in the league.
0 O O
The Athletics by scoring I. shut-
out over the Cleveland team yestero
day brought their percentage up to
the 400 mark. Their cause is not
lost yet and Connie‘s team may give
the other outfits a run for their
money yet.
0 C I
Every other team in the league
has had a winning streak that
brought them near the top of the
pile. It is the Mnckmen‘s turn now.
We hope they make the grade.
0 O 0
Jack Bentley turned in another.
win for the Giants yesterday. He is
doing much better this season than
he did last year.
YANKEES Slill
OOOOLllltAOlR
B r e a k Even With
White Sox— Results
Of the Other Major:
He can :ts :1 :tlie conference
this .::t'.‘:.'.oo “‘s mind our:
made lap—i; ' Johnston
should make hum a ‘ bi'i in the
rut grime. ‘
' ‘ 1's figures. 1'. l5 understood.i
tatvi to Ailtltcy
:‘r. When he calls,
‘ Will be pre~
pared to accept " turn iiu-m'
down in :a'mr : put to him
by line (:l‘\'ll‘l’.\'t.zl » .
(Lil :u said :m' thl: if the.
myth i5 mosed :u- '. livllll)‘ Loon-t
al‘i ‘\i.l. lempolarl.§ .il'dll'lel ca rtain.
il:-. .LI enterprises iii Which he isl
int». i. and will begin training.
min: miller}; Gil-soil. incidentally, def
Ili' .; i...il lienny has a“; lnll‘lllluil of;
x... ‘ly 1‘(-Illlll‘.l. iii; the \Hll‘ld's
ll. . lit trio. Illl.}' declared mostl
e.;..t....::cally. that lurcause Benn}
is: Oman; in against the Welter-i
We lit (hampion. (IDES not mean that
he .s unable to make 14.3 pounds, the
)c.~ll‘lwia.\'. After the \Vhite 80!: won
.an (-a ’ 1m to 2 victory-in the first
game, New York took the second
game it.\' 11 score of S to S.
.for
League Games
Nl-Jli' YORK. .lulv O.—-—The New
York Yallkccs broke even in a
double hemlcl‘ “th Chicago hcre
’i‘liul's'mn won his thirteenth \‘ic-
mrr of the season in the first gainv‘.
New York hit Lyons and Barnes for
sixte-tn hits totaling twenty-five
bases in thv‘ second game. Ruth. did
not get into the second game until
the seventh innzng. When he. batted
iirnolrldt and drove in a run
“ith a single. {nth lluured his hip
in tho rr-rnnt \Vashlngton series.
L‘th'lNXATl. (l. July 9.——-—Cincin-
nati unvl Philadelphia went 26 inn-
ings in an even break 2n yesterday's
double header. the Visitors winning
tamed a commanding lead.
BOSTON. July 9,—After Ehmko
was given a 7 to 0 ie d in the first
two innings the Red x were dc~
featcd by St. Louis S to 7. Severcid
knockcd in what proved to he the
winning run in the ninth after
singles by Jacouson and Rice.
ST. LOUIS. July 9.-~—1‘m.inding
Sothoron. l‘fol'for and She‘rrlel. the
New York Giantr defeated St. Louis
Cardinals yesterday 11 to 6. in the
opening game. of the series.
EPINARD EATS
WELL ON TRIP.
. Games
NEW‘ YORK. July 9.—Epinard is
standing the voyage well. according
to a radiogram from Eugene Leigh.
his trainer. who is making the trip
bore with the French horse on the
Berengaria.
Epinard said that the weather had
been calm and Epinard had not
missed a. meal since he was put
aboard at Southampton.
Epinard is not bringing his own
fodder with him as Papyrus did last
fall. so that tangle. which added
considerably interest for the public
and trouble for the. \Vestch'ste'r
l
hirlwind
than above in various poses.
Not since 1912 had the Washington club rested so high in the
American League race as they found themselves the other day when
they plunged into first place. So these are gust days for Grifl,
O. s. OLYMPIAD
’American Team Cap-
tures T w o M o r e
Firsts in V" o r l d
l
(‘01.0NPES FTADII'M. Paris.
July 9 —-Tiio l'nitod Slams increased
its lead ov'r Finland and. the field
by' winning two first placcs‘
liberal :t'attrimg of fillll'i‘s. in thc
Olympic track and field games yes-
terday. England captured a first in
the only other evcnt of the day.
Do Hart Hubbard. negro star from
the University of Michigan won for
America. in the broad jump with a.
leap of 7.44.’- metres.
It was transln'ed as 24 feet 6 in-
rhrs. Ned Com-din. former Har-
with a i
l
l
1
HEAD lNCREASEl);
TO 44 POINTS!
heat with the fleet Sichois of Eng-
land and ran a beautiful race. best-
ing the Englishman in ”" 1-5 sec-
ends.
finals.
After the race the Prince of Wales
and Prince Henry called Paddock
Oicr to their box and shook his hand.
After Paddock had raised Ameri-
2-.:in home by his victory in the first
iirat of the second round of the 200
metres, Carr. Australia. led Liddell.
England. to ’e tape in the second
inst, in 21 (-5.
Jackson V. Scholz. N. Y. A. C., won
the :hirdvhcat in the same time with
chalice. Canada second.
The much-{cared Abrahams
wen
l the fourth heat from Bayes Noroton.
l'ulr, in 22 seconds.
Porritt. the fleet New Zealander.
“on the fifth heat. with Mourion of
France second. in 22 seconds.
Hill. the American intercollegiate
champion. won the sixth heat with
'Kinamann. another New Zealandcr.
second. in 22 seconds.
Johnny Roman. l‘onn Sum star.
ran away with the third heat. in the
trials of the 5.000 metres this after-
. noon. but the performances of Nurmi
the famed Finn. and Basins. another
Finnish. star. bode ill for our chances
in the finals In Romig's heat. Wide.
Swedcn. was pushed.
Both ,qualified for the scrub.
Jack Wins Cut Verdict
cision Over Harry
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9‘ 1
CONTENDERS FOR CROWN Ol
LEONARD lN FAST BA
One of Best Lightweight Bouts Staged-
New York City—Italian Joe Ga
Bout
Over Detroit Scrap
as G .
Galfund e“ "
Olympic Score
The ofliciai standing of the na-
tions at the end of the day was:
13.8. A. ............ 95
Finland 54
England 2812"
Sweden............. 141g.
‘Frsnco 91,”
Hungary............ 711‘
. Switzerland 5
Norway.............. 4
4
New Zealund ....... .
%
NEW YORK. July 7‘31?
earned the \erdic: our st
ran in the first of the
laimlnation bouts lr. Yac‘ .
.at Henderson Bout. 11-.“
lnlght. '
i it was a gamr. ”i
Ibce from first to 145'
isolcly on the al‘lll'b c:
lstand. gixe and ml», 2.. _
ldeserxed the awald.
i it was one of Jar its
.no doubt one of l‘nr i..:
-boxed. Barbarian -
vlJut i don‘t think hr;
fought.
\\'hcn Bax barian Hr
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,as he did many ll:
.‘hardcr blows and
plain fighting 'zilxp
up a never ending;
‘too. and he krtv’
‘that couldn't Lu;
ieh.
l! was one of tltrr 1‘5‘ ‘
. battles seen here ill min
nmsh brought a s..v . r »
d
=the air and llzr. l'lz
3 \‘ew York 2‘“ '15! 6,1; . bell drains. so workv.‘
. - _ ‘.ci‘0\\'.
Chicago ...... .. 42 30' .5fl3l .-- . . p ..
Brooklyn ...... . 4n 3-1 .141 g ,hfl;.:h§::.1:a.‘if”? . ‘
Pittsburgh . ....... as 33 .337... " ‘ 5“ ~,g’
Cincinnati ......... 36 41 .562 r ‘" T‘ha‘ ”1? ”5“" ,
Boston ..... .. 30 u .4115 ,“ hen “alum JUE‘
. “1 Philadelphia ....... so 41 .417 ' GNU.” “e”? “' 1‘
“ St. Louis .......... 23 46 .373 ‘ me 5‘1”“ round C“
rain came doun in
, AMERICAN LEAGUE. “35 3 mm“ W
" By SORMA)’ 1-1 BRO“‘1\' “1 L. Pc. ; sport writers scra
The American league hounds may “‘ashington 43 3: 35.;5 l, fins platform. \
lick their chops over Clark Griffith‘s Xe“. York ....... 41 33 3-34 |sub51ded the) turns. . .
baseball carcass before the present Detroit ..... . ..... 4o 55 5.3.,- ‘ and Charley and Har'i’ 2"
lseason ends but right now the Old St. Louis ......... 37 34 _;.»_-1 Unites.
150:; has the satisfaction of having Chicago ‘ . . . . . . . , . 3c. 35 5.77! The fans “'Gre ga'l‘n
eluded the puck, temporarily at 305m“ _ . . , , . .. g ,. 34 4.; .455. l out. but in the smr:
lust- ‘ Philadelphia ....... 3e. 45 .4OO 38am» This «ixdn'
And the chase has been a long and —-————— ‘dor of the athieh s
grueling one—close to 12 years in EASTERN LILAC-(E. ”193' Mill right 011
length. So the Old Fox's tongue pro- 3 \‘i‘on Lost P C, lime the rain d“:
hably lies out of one corner of his i Waterbury -l :7 .640 Hoivewr. the haza
mouth as he gets his breath. i Hartfofd 43 :3 .565 Still being on dlspb
Back in 1913 Griff performed the “'orcester 41 5:. .539 ; ten under the ring.
same feat. That your a winning Springfield 40 $7 film-San “'6 crawled balk .
streak of 17 games on the road sent xew Haven 3; 39 .493 row The decismn “35 ' r.
the \Vushington club hurtling into Albany 34 ~16 .425 who had the bcrmr c: ‘
first War?» The “lid 0f the cam- Bridgeport 3:. 4:. .433 hitting power and agglvss.
psign found the team nestling se- Pittsficld 31 46 .400 The first bout “as “.3 .
curely in second place. Chic Gan-
dil. who later departed from base-
ball under a cloud. joined the Cap-
ital foam that. year and is given
credit for being an important fac-
tor in its sensational show-trig.
That year. of course. Walter
Johnson came the nearest—up to
the present spurt-thst he had ever
approached to pitching for I. pen-
nant—winning team. At first
thought it‘was believed “‘alt never
had he?! the thrill of pitching for
a first place team up to this you.
That is a bit wrong. according to
the records.
YANKEE SPRINT
‘ RECOllnllllllllaO
United States Has Lost.
First Place in 100
Metre at Olympics
Only Twice
lfiyan of Pittsburgh r
. Markowitz in four roux: .
lond bout of six rounds :5
“A] Gordon by a knorkc'r "
ihy burns in three rounds
sCURRIE WI”.
I
l .
«Mum
. ~.'.~ .. - ; . . , vard slur. also a negro. was second. . - V - . .
’ “hm “ '5!” “n“ ' 1hr; first game. R m 1 ll] 10 innings. Racing ”somat‘on' will be dispensed Hansn. Norway. “-35 1mm; Tim- “‘lde. who pushed Bttolu for u Griffith stepped out of active neld ‘ NEW‘ YORK. Jul? 3—Wh'” A1“r3‘.“7lu ClaSh In Star H"
’\ According to Rup-
hlj‘l‘ijfl‘ll :hzki::atk;:: 10:3;ggmsfséiifi‘ . and ill" home, team taking the sec- BEEN-(inzgfieg 3:23:12; ‘a‘j‘firug 105 ymmn.:_ fourth; “‘ihrlme. time. in the 10.000 finished. was sec- management. of the team in 1920 uf- hams. of England. won tlic Sill-RV"; at Ne“, Haven '1'
iocrltv Bonny Lennard will be ”19“.;Ullrl‘fl'nlr-‘l. - '0 1. in 1" innings. 891mm" for his chi" m fadmateg‘fie France. fifth and .‘lirintosh. England. ond. ititola himself finished third tor leading the team to sixth place. ter- dash at Colombes he Pol‘aol‘lm’dl _
to tie-lend the classic honor he has' Lav” mam ”sea “my °"° pitcher I" pléarin‘ of the h r e ih h b sixth. ' and Clibon. England. fourth. The The next year George McBride land- a feat which only once before had: morrow Evenlng
h , each Kama. all four of the hurlers " 3 ° 5 roug ‘ ‘3 nlgm on the horls of Hubbard's time was 15.14 3-5. the fastest heat ed them in fourth place. The next been recorded in the Olympic ganies..
ed for so long. At least. that is .‘ . Customs and Bureau of Animal In- _ . . . c . . . ‘ ‘led
what Gibson said. The manager ri-l:~ (king “to? l‘ Ork. dustrv on his arrival here. victory. “hum sent the American of the do). tear tbda Milan landed them m Only once before had America. ‘al { ‘.’r':h each buy (as. :- " _
cuicd the report that Lgomrd i3 .03 “1’: lh'mf‘s “on the “Fit game The first train" to risk {or entry flag up thn pole above, the score D. G. A. Lowe. England won the sixth place again and then last year to account for that e\cli.. That 01d decision J'm-CUil'iv f. .
ahlicate the lightwvoight throne lae— tron“: Luque m the ”nth, on an elror blanks for the International Sweep board and [ha hand to ".""-" the 800 meters final. “1‘" the» med Dome BUS!) landed them in (ourth wasat London m 19mg when Regg.e \- " 'lnd Yau~z.-;—'\la"v'\ 1‘ .\'
cluse he is no longer able to make, by 9”” Wm ”"00 hni“: Hubbell stakes at Aqueduct vesterdav “in; “5”” Sm'mh'" Emmrr'. Bu“ 5‘8"“ ”has ‘h‘rd' fifth find sixth place and himself m“ M ‘ jOb‘ \K’slker. Of 55mm Afflw' bea‘ our foil; ‘will RCcl in a” ' ‘1 ~ -
the weight. lholdlng the Reds safe. lhe second Henry L’nna. who intends naming Houser, linivez'slty of Southern Call- places. Lowezs time Was 1 minute. The club has come within one best in 10‘4”: seconds. .hi-u‘t at the XleIJ' _ ‘3' 3'.
fame ”5“?" ““1” darkness “d “'35 Little Chief for the mile and milo. ”’Tnla 8mm “on the shot—nut for 52 -~5 seconas- round oflhe pennant two years. that “'1‘?“ ““1”“0“ "“35“" °f ' m xtw Haven Thulmili
NEW YANKEE— l
lllllNlNO CAMP?
Huggins’ Crew -Will
Train at St. F'eters-
burg N e x t Spring
pert
NE‘V YORK, July 0.~—-President
Ruppert. of the Yankees yesterday
sisncd a. contract with Al Lang. Pres—
ident of the Florida State T eague, ac
cording to the terms of which the
Yanks will train for the next six
seasons at St. Petersburg. Fla. They
wil not return to New Orleans next
spring. ‘ . , champion. was also hurt in the AMERICAN LEAGUE, . . classic competition was revived at Ch v- L tl‘.
The Braves train at St. Pstersbltirgf. .l’oeefi) c1::l;)lat:g eeien innings had ity over boxing in Michigan is simi- trials and failed to qualify. Rose. Chicas’o 10. New York 3. Brooklyn at Chicago. Athens m J‘SM' all; :e have won terfnfalzxgtoearcsh :03” in”?
the Giants at Sarasota. an mos o 0 - lar to that of Newton A. K. Bugbee U. S. A.. failed to make the grade. Chicago 5. New York 8. “"1“ °‘ em. ' or e “3"th “5 ' '— - 3;»:
the major league teams “”1" be in A home “m by J°° Hauser with in New Jersey. where the one-man AMERICAN LEAGUE’ on our long series of successes at Cim' b0": °f 3“ h
some part of l‘lorida'next spring.
Lang guaranteed the construction of
a. $30,000 ball park to accommodate
the thousands of tourists expected to
attend spring exhibition games.
Miller Huggins. manager of the
Yankees. recommended the St. Pei.-
‘was relieved by Jacobs who was fol-
ersburg site after a. personal investi-
{ation last spring.
'fl'HEi‘JlNcnsBl-zttss
won in the last half of the sixteenth
on a single by Rixey. safe bunts by
i‘rilz and Daubert. and a long drive
by Roush.
CHICAGO, July 9.-—-In a game
in Which seven pitchers were hit
hard. often and impartially, Brook-
lyn defeated Chicago here yesterday
13 to 11. After Brooklyn scored four
runs on six hits in the first inning.
Chicago hammered Henry and 05-.
born» for seven runs on four hits
and three bases on balls. Aldridge
lowed by Milstead while Decatur
came to Osborne's rescue and was
followed by Burleigh Grimes. Brook-
lyn got twenty-two hits and thirty
bases. including home runs by Stock
and \Vheat while Grantham of Chic-
ago also got a circuit clout.
PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-—Rain
put a. stop to the first game of the
series between Cleveland and Phila-
delphia yesterday but not before the
home tea‘ had pounded out a four
two on base gave the Athletics three
runs in the sixth and another tally
was added in the seventh.
PITTSBURGH. July 9.—-Pitts-
burgh defeated Boston. 8 to 3 yes-
terday in the first game of the
series. making it four straight vic-
torics for the Pirates. Morrison was
effective until Pittsburgh had ob-
wechFocKs'a'sAve'iTAe‘ooev m‘ooseooe’eoerélis
and a quarter events.
There was-considerable talk among
horsemen of the possibility of a
meeting between Ladkin and. Epin-
ard. and all were of the opinion that
if_Ladkin retained his present form
the French horse would have to be
at his very best to beat him at any
of the three distances.
MICHIGAN TO
GIVE DECISIONS
NEW YORK. July 9.-—-Decision
boxing bouts in Michigan probably
Will be sanctioned. it became known
yesterday. when Louis Plies. Michi-
gan's boxing executive. arrived here
for a study of the sport as it is ad-
ministered by the State Athletic
Commission. ..
Commissioner Plies. whose author-
commission operates. will‘sit u a
guest of the State Athletic Commis-
sion tomorrow at the local board's
meeting. He expects to get a close.
first—hand insight into Empire State
boxing administrative affairs, which
he plans to use in his work of im-
proving boxing in Michigan upon hi:
return there. '
Awahucks! .
the United States.
This meant another ten points and
another flap: raising.
The winning distance in the shot-
put was HM. 99. Glenn llartranfy
of Stanford was second and Hills of
Princeton third. these three collegi-
ans thus accounting for nineteen
badly needed points for the inner!
States. while another coast star. An-
derson. added two more by taking
the fifth. -
Torpo. the big Finn. was fourth.
and Niklandcr. his team‘mate. sixth.
The-United States thus gained seven-
teen points on Finland in this event.
Hubbard‘s jump was a whole foot
short of the mark set by Bob Lo-
Gendre. Newark A. C.. in the penta~
thlon yesterday.
The Michigan negro hurt his leg
on hisaecond Jump. in which he
reached the 2‘4 feet 6 inch mark. and
had to retire. Fortunately for him
no one exceeded this leap.
Little Commins. the intercollegiate
Charley Paddock did his bit and
became quite the centre of attention
when he raced home to victory in the
first of six second round heats in the
200 metres dash.
Paddits had fainted after running
H. M. Abraham a. close race in the
first round and after being revived
”had complained of a. stiff leg.
Charley was in a second round
S. C. Erick. Penn State, won four
points for the L‘nited States by fin-
ishing third. Martin. Switzerland.
was second. with Stallard. England.
in fourth place and \‘i'illium B. Rich-
srdson Leland. Stanford. and Ray
Dodge. Oregon Aggies. taking fifth
and sixth place respectively for the
L'nltcd States.
W
xa-rrpxat. LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ”‘13. Chicago 11.
Boston 8. Pittsburgh 8.
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 1
New York 11. St. Louis 6.
Cleveland 0_ Philadelphia 4.
St. Louis 8. Boston 7.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford 2. Pittsfield '1.
Worcester 11. Springfield 4.
’Albany 8. Bridgeport 5.
Bridgeport 4. Albany 3.
Waterbury 17. New Haven].
memorable year of Jazz—and the our stars “e had' a bi of a lull in
year following. The next year 1914. l sprinting prowess in this country.
the team finished in third place and 4' Besides. Walker had been heralded
in 1915 run fourth. In 1918 the team l as a world-beater before he came to
finished third. These five years were 3 London. and it wasn't so much of a
the fattest the team ever has en~ Q surprise when the South African
joyed—the only years it wound up in 3 showed the way home. Yesterday.
first division. however. we sent four men who re-
There is much in the present situ- presemt‘d ”“3 be“ in sprinting ‘0
ation. therefore. to make the Old the starting line. It was a rude shock
Fox grin. ‘ to see stars like Srholz. Murchison.
Paddock and Bowman forced to
yield.
, Not only did we lose first place.
"buntalled of third. which went to
Porrit. of Xow Zealand. The great
Paddock. Olympic champion of 1920.
found himself relegated to fifth
place. America had counted on a
clean sweep in this event. Just as it
is counting on a. clean sweep at 200
meters. Let us hope that we have
better success in the long dash.
There have been fifteen sprint
races in Olympic games since the
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York'at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington. 3.
St. Louis at Boston. 3::
Cleveland at. Philadelphia.
Athenl when he won the lonedash
contested at film meters in 12 sec-
onds. There were three sprints at
Paris in 1900 and we cleaned up
Krnenziein. Jarvis and Tewkeshury.
At St. Louis in 1904 Hahn won all
three dashes. There was only one
sprint at 100 meters in the Athens
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford at Pittsfield (2).
Albany at Bridgeport (2).
New Haven at Waterbury.
New Haven 6. Waterbury 5.
meet. in 1906. and Hahn took that.
Walker and Kerr of Canada. stopp I
no at London. but We came bac
with Ralph Craig. double winner at
Stockholm. and continued with Pad-
dock and Woodring at Antwerp.
——._._______._
masons m antennas
Wen Macon LBAGCE
Springfield at “‘orcester (2).
7 ,By‘Al Pawn
mittsters have fought ‘~ '
“'i'ii each “inning one
39515.
The semi-final nun-[r
ten rounds and “Li
Steve Smith of Bridgqr-
Mark of Jersey Cry :1
Although it is adml"ri ‘
will be meeting a mug}:
the lad from the Show”
friends believe Stew; '\:.
3 from the milling on 'm,‘
. There are three pp
support the two main .
zle Day of New Hair." “1
George Bender of York?“ .
a six round so 8t134l‘)”'
should be a. real li’f‘dl l~r
prised the fans at the’ 1‘
Marco fight by knockilt: c-
Cofranmsco. star anla'a‘n
the first round of their
many will watch wl'b .i‘
der‘s offensive against 1“-
In another six round
rounds at 135 pounds '1'
ener two promising av
Golberg and Laurie I
New Haven will make .
but over the four IOUIIII: :v‘l‘difi
pounds.
Young Manty, who ..... 3
in the star bout has a" a???“
record which includes v :5 (“if Ag“
die Jacks, Jimmy Comm. run-fl
bert. Red Chapman. Lv' Pal“ ‘
Danny Frush.
JOHNNY FALTER
SEEKING BO .
:....-..5 Cu'l"
‘ »- y .Q _ 3 7 * t, - Vutional
\ .rr sues is 'S‘OP’E'QEUE? My Po? 9 ‘ M“
: . 3 . I .. \D-TD (Esme 3- ‘b- l" h. P“-
, Aw»! ---.we waS‘EE’JfiU} _ Lgmwomoevee seen FOLKS To Be: em as .1 “nuts m -- “9005940";- Hm‘b’“ 8‘ L- 71 276 47 109 ~395
'- Voocmmoimoee'..- 1746 UKESWT..- Tl-kEfiG will»..- -... , - . ~ ‘ “W" 3W“ 7° 35° ‘1 1°“ “9 '
, . a. - . 3. s . a _ ~e... , Q ~ UAUTLHIM‘WD~* Wilson, N. Y. 37 122 22 45 '369 Johnny Falter. ham” ‘gfi'rvr-
. ' ‘ \ . i ““o i ~ -. Kelly. N. Y. 69 267 42 93 1348 recently 69‘9““ And" 7:3: l.
l l ~. i N“ . ‘ Snyder. N. Y. 61 17s 15 62 .348 13““““"“ ‘3 ”em": “7.“; {ism
I 1 3‘ . \ ‘ Amer! be how England states. Far T ‘A A
1‘1. y 1‘ l ‘l ‘ '_\\ . t ab: ' h each men as Benny Iimarf'negi.
.. . l g l mu: Chm 5;, ”'1 g; s“ :23 Attel. K. 0. Brown. Earle 0 m9
.r, ' I R ' .- " ‘ ' Pal Moore Louisiana I‘m-
., _3 uth.,N. Y. (5 247 69 so .354 K n, Km 1... he, 3mm MO-
Junioson. Cleve 71 290 45 105 .352 e 3' s ' . .an .
_ Eddie Burke and Al Dnl- ,
Boone. Boston 53 188 -2 66 #351 F its went out of his c1355
Callahan-oi: 76 307 55 106 .345 a r m: a "
—-—-___.________
Further announcement concerning
nament. Most of the low handicap
:3: 3.11;. number of well-konwn
on vs men invited to attend.
It irexfieotsa at ‘I’rnncll Ouimet
-_ the personal Invitation tournament chanll‘lt‘l‘“ Ht 1 .
1 to be held at the Gmnwich Country “$333”: if? decision H‘ has.
Club on July 31. August fat. and every lightweight of note. Fm;
. int. he.- been received by Lawrence who has been in the rmF 51““ 1' =
Lloyd. who in in charge of the tour- ”w
meet Benny Leonard slim
round decision over Illnl‘ ‘
‘iirst battle which took time
If)
beta"
is yging a. comeback if} bin
she the folks that he Slill ran
his own. He is at prose“ i; '
Bronx Union Y. M. C. A "hf. i
in tenchlnx boxing. H9 15 -" " “
with Billie De Foe and OM 5‘
and Jenfiuiiford will appear atge
,i, \.
"'1‘
I“. h
Norwalk Chronicler