com ' u
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r780 plavs his best card-in his
he makes. the
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iouaiisusmii
Since last December 1. when he
started on a knockout spree. which
may or may not endure through
next Friday evening. Tiger Flowers
has required an average of only four
rounds per bout. The negro middle~
weight from Georgia. is to meet
Jack Delaney of Bridgeth at Madlo
son Square Garden on Friday night.
To keep up his pace the Tiger lnust
dispose of Delaney in four rounds
or less. , -
Flowers. who is modest to a fault.
does not care to make any predic-
tion upon the outcome of this scrap.
except to say- that he ’will win. but
Wall: Miller. his manager. is not so
reticent. \‘Vall: makes up'for any
shyness on the part of Flowers. It
is another case where the manager
does all the talking and the fighter
does, all .the fighting and eachwloes
plenty. Miller ventures to predict
that his warrior will bowl over De-
laney in four rounds at the most.
Flowers’s bouts since December I
called for a total of seventy-four
rounds of boxing. but in the seven
matches he has had since that date
he has required only twentyoeight
rounds. Frankie Schoell of Buffalo
is the only man who has gone the
route 'wlth the Tiger in the last six
weeks. ~The decision in that six-
round affair was a draw, but judging
from the accounts in Budaio news-
papers the verdict was decidedly 0a
color. it
One writer. in costing about for
some excuse for the judges. ventur-
ed to say that perhaps they gave
Schoell a'dmw because he was out-
weighed. “When it is necessary to
offer such a. ridiculous excuse for a
decision it is evident that something
is rotten in Denmark. .
Flowers started his rampago‘ by
stopping Battling Ghee of Memphis
in two rounds. Theirhe knocked
out Johnny “’ilson-ih" three. in tho'
I
' “.to be disturbed
A:
the filth round.>.loe Lehman in the
third. Billy Britten in the fourth
and Dan Q’Dowd in the fifth.
Some idea of the plain 'otbattle
Delaney intends to adopt was given
by his manager. Pete Reilly. at the
Garden yesterday. "We know-that
Flowers is one of the best. i! not the
beat. of the middleweight-twine have
come to the front in years and Jack
is not. going'to try to outbox him."
remarked Pete. ‘
“Xow you will have to admit that
Delaney hits as fast and no hard as
‘ yin-1W”. seems am they,
- and othersto become profmlonsis‘
L ‘ V I ‘V ) V .. .
limitless amleM"ME- in? New
that thadeslgns
of professional promoter-«on ,Paat'o '
Nurmimnduoihcr amateur running
#1.“.qu be L The-ub-
i'ect m thrown in' ‘thrtoreground
by mastery. published .gxclusiveiy in
the ”telegram-Mail yesterday. in‘
which Jllnmr Connolly}. of“ George-
‘town. said that be; among others.
hsdebe'en‘approschedr‘by agents of
Tax Rickard one: they had cempet-q
ed wimfiurlnl‘ in the recent Finnish-
e’ntertun. ed no 1
Hurray Hulber‘t. Herman Obertnb-
g and .others prominent in lo—
Tween: sport circles declared
that amateur-issuin- too firmly root-
by the efforts of
professional promoters. From tune
'to'tline aspersions are out at the
unintent- stltus of some of our rank-
ing athletes. but these. except in
rare mare extremely unfair.‘
Athletes run and» Jump and box in
inn'lateur ranks because they love to
.do,thoee
eisl welfare. for their training and
their competition force them to
neglect activities which are much
more intimately connected with
their daily bread. \ '
That efforts have been made to,
"get Numi. anon, Bay. Connolly,
is not at unsurprising. They were
bound to come. I this case they de-
veloped rather iier than usual.
When Numi made his debut in the
Garden Just a week ago tonight lu-
attracted about 10.000 persons who
jammed the old arena to overflow-
ins and contributed close to $40.00!:
on the basis of face values. Taking
l'nb consideration the premiums paid
to ”speculators. who were getting slu
for $8.80 tickets in front of the Car-
den that night. the public expended
about 350.000 in getting into the
arena.
This sum is not to be sneezed at
even 'by professional promoters. It
takes a. pretty big flsilc attraction
to bring a gate of that also into the
Garden. As Richard and his lasso-
clam saw the crowd 1am into the
mphithentre it took them no time
the situation ifthey could induce
Nurmi et al 'to become professionals.
-Ricksrd and his agents may be
raked over the coals in amateur,
sport ranks for stemng to capit-
alise the Nurrni furor. but. after all.
any man of bitweisht. He is going
to be waiting for Flowers to come
in and when the Tiger leprech- will
be met by thatlong left. followed by
the right cross. ‘ ’
"Delaney may not nail him the
firetti'me. but sooner orlster he will
catch thlarfellow on the jaw and you
will see Flowers on the floor. Ber-
ien‘bach looked pretty good against
Delaney for a While when they met
last winter, but you remember what
happened. Just when Paul seemed
to be going along nicely Jack meas-
ured him and put that'right' on his
chin. ltjook ajew'more to. omen
Paul. and it may take more than
one to put Flowers down‘for keeps."
Pete's argument ls‘well' enough as
far as itgoes. But he has left out
of consideration what may happen
to Delaney before he gets a. chance
to’nick the negro on the flaw. _
Tiger is not so easy to hit. with his
bobbing. shifting style. He is al-
ways in motion. It is one thing to
tag a. slow‘movirlg pluggerJlke Ber-
lenbacb and somethinglelse to catch
a shifty fellow like Flowers with the
old sockdologer. ' Still. it has been
done. Flowers is by. no means
punch-proof. He has‘ been bowled
oyer' dye or -sixvtlmes.' though not
lately. . -'
Esme mes masseuse-a ,
In his recent reportethe' tau!
of the'rressury. discussing . ‘3
taxes. intimated strand! the propri-
ety of congrehs considering whether
these taxes should not be, relin-
quishedtothestnto . ... mm
in: in Harrisburg,'Ps.. rips-seems.-
tiyes of lhOJMIOOMHII“ rive
states” beingmreeent- . . ‘. plans were-
same ring where he will meet De-
laney. Jack Townsend went out-in '
. V 0-0perat1ve.
' Correct style. quality hither! and fine wlmoifigiv. to‘
these shoes that locket refinement so.mucltdesire'd9by‘nnen:
who are particularintheirap ‘ .’ . " '1
. . .sieeksnarsoxiseuarom-lsn '
,1.
59mm
, 122WzlshingtonLSt. ,_ -. -.
, , ‘ "‘36,!“ “WSh
inaugurated .to-bringvth‘e dilution to
the attention of. the states; '
:2. 4"
~§,
The .
'. effectual s.’ is not competing for
j,taint.
' sntqflbatm, :h’ssbeen ”erased
professional promotion is Richard's
business “and it amateur athletEs
want to bark to the financial siren
that‘s their business. We doubt very
much that professional meets would
attract‘ big crowds after they had
been run once or twice. The history
“oz professional toot racing is not
particularly attractive. In fact. it
has been redolent with unpleasant
odors. '
Then; again. Nurmi apparently
outclasses everybody but Ray Ii. a
mile. and‘ccrtainly outclmcs every-
body. including Jule. at. our distanct‘
beyond the mile. The stunt would
wear itself out in no time.
Nomi thus far has resisted the el.
forts of hundreds of persons who
have tried to make money by induc-
ing him to make a. little of it him—
sell. He has repulsed halt a. dozen
newspaper syndicates which have.“-
lempted to sign him to “write" daily
articles. We hear that he could get
$600 a week out of this enterprise
without ever dictating or writing a
line.
i-le hiulv been offered money for
posingfor slow motion pictures to
demonstrate his style and training
methods. as has. been offered mon-
ey to "write? a. story of his life. He
has turnsddown everyorfersnd has
expressed ‘arngsement at the Anion-i-
oan attitude toward ,amateurlsln. He
declares- that the ”otters’wbicb have
corn. lo<lslmi with {assurances that
acceptance would be in no Violation
'of the latter orthe spirit of the ama-
tool-"rule of the A321. U. have I»
topnded‘hims Andaman wonder. _
Certain smart Alecia haye made
“wise ‘acks" regarding Nurrnl‘s m
be this country. Installations to the
barmekpensss have been made. but
the mulls-h Fast '31:“ is; above
’ board-and tree from profeylonsl
"‘43s: ‘5 an’lnstanoev PM "‘Tueadul
night :1 representative of , the. club
' blob lt'runnlngrthe'blg meet all:
mileage on Friday night came to the
.Bnrdem~snd asked‘N‘urrnl for \his
in compete midst. Rehgand'thehl‘g
mom had been sold .5 out—all
sun»;
i
\
Che
' westefisil-hebeenzlnclined to hold
'to-rriwhai‘he could
.5 ‘ , “
summons-minus Wu.
sltosuonwseplloed before the
m nodfbe readily cemented to-go
pithi' Chicago club. there “no limit
89bit" .
“tb ' *l'i'iun
Urged for U. S
moi-icons. agains- in the Garden. .
things. .They compete in "
most cases contrary to‘their rlnan- >
at all to realise the possibilities of ‘
2.... use... _ A...“ — ,
‘ PennTra
* With”- . . _, w,
mam; 1"” dunno.
f.-
.Supnnnetklrt
- JANUARY 14, 1925‘
t...
' Efifimfl“
w
1.0“??me
Positions in. Outlaw
‘ failijfBut Refused
13161113“ ~
Albert Memos. once'the pitching
collection 0! the . National League
“and who a few. deys ago was released
tin-w Yankees co“. the Minneapolis
club Lo“! the American Association.
abort. ‘ven flesehdsker
Chief Justice of Pansylvanla,
is being urged on President
far been: a as-
confide:
sedatejutleeetU.S.snprenr
court when Oliver Wendell
Hohureumhm.
YANKEES CATCH ‘
'ANOTllER‘liflllE'
RUN lilTlER
Harry, Cullo'p. First
Base! man from Oma-
ha, Signs Contract
for 1925 Season ‘
.Barry (Nick) Cullen. Omaha first
baseman the last iwo "mus. who
will join the Yankees this year. is
the home run leader of'the Western
League. for his forty drives in all
parks all went over by good dis.
latices. At Denver last September
Cullop hit a, ball “‘0 feet and failed
to make a homer on it. In the
eighth inning of the second game
of a. double header Cullop with two
men on hasc. drove a ball to O'Brien
who wasfingginst the; center field
fence, just 490 feet from the plate.
O'Brien played back When ,he saw
Cullop come in but. as did Gin-
giardl. in left field. In the first
game that day Cullen sent a fly ball
to Ginglndri. who was forced to go
to the fence. nearly 400 feet away.
to get it. These are Just examples
of the terrific force tehind-Cullop‘s
drives. ' .
Manager Art Grigge of the Om:-
uha Burch Rods. Western league
champions, says of Cullop; "At one
time early last mason I thought
Islet: W” one of the greatest hitters
I ever looked upon and' with his
mldpenson slump and his over-anx-
ious spells. I am still of the same
opinion and still think he will be
one of the greatest hitters that ever
went to the big leagues. He has 3
natural swing which few players
have. green power and a good eye.
Combine these three things and you
are bound to have a great hitter and
long hitter. I don‘t thinlshe ever
will be the consistent long hitter
that Babe Ruth has proved to be
butrhe won‘t be far behind. It will
be a long tune before we see Ruin
equaled when it comes to hitting
”10m far away. . No player that has
gone before was ever in his class 1.
long hits, so it would seem a 1mg:
m‘;mnch’m‘expect Nick to do
Iomnthlus' no other player in the
“:38;le of ti!“ gun's could do." ’.
OD .8 a Droduct of ‘
nozzle sand lots. Ralph Woruméfi:
er Detroit player. took him to Mad-
ison or the South Dakota League In
1920. {n 1321 he wss purehueibby
Minneapolis and sent to St. Joseph.
which club loanedhlrn to Tulsa In
lessee. scammed hint ”to 'No
Airlines and in 1928 he was includ-
ed in a. trade with Omaha. ' _. The
Eartha; purchased him this V'wln-
\
56°37 tinned 1mm Page Elghi.) '
““10. f .
I: transfer to
'. log Saturdays and Sundays for one
, of many semlopro teams in Brook-
_, Brodttlyn and It may be‘more prom-
“ able for him to work and play semi-.
' .tle
k
’three yeargco'ntrsct calling‘tor a
“fin
7611
‘ 'Wus
«unduly, notified of his
sheen-ssh league. but
Sass not‘lnfoijmea‘the Yanks that he
is willing to‘ become' a member of
the “Weapon-”team. At‘ present
Sir xlbert’is undecided as to what
helwlll do. He‘llinowgemploysd in
a Brooklyn. department store and is
doing so ,well that he may retire
from organized baseball. hold his
present position and gets Job pitch-
um; .He ghuiesubllsihed his home in
prp ball locally than to move him.
self and family to Minneapolis.
’Befoifi Mamaux refuses to join,
Minneapolis club he “going to
the male:- league outclals just
what his status in regard to being a
ten your man is. It has not been
definitely decided if Marxian: has
served ten years in the. big leagues.
If he has he is entitled to his un-.
conditional release from’uie Yankees
and they will be unable to transfer
his contract to liflnneapolis without
gills consents
If filament is not a. ten your man
he comes within.a few months of
being one. According to the records.
h! DA)“ into fast company in the
fall of 1918. as a member of the
Pirates. After being. in Pittsburgh
a few weeks he was sent to theli'ort
‘Wsyne club of the Central League.
That club sent him to Huntington
of'the Ohio State'uagne. but in
the- spring of 1914 he was recalled
by the Pirates.
Mamaux made good in his second
trial with the Pirates and they held
him until after the close of the tall
campsitn. when e was .trsded to
the Robins witb‘ Burleigh ermes
and Chuck Ward in exchange for
Casey avenue! and George Cntehaw.
In the summereof 1923 Mamsus
was sent to the Reading club of the
International ‘Inegue‘ by the Rob-
ins. However. his,ca.ree_ r as a mem-
ber“ the‘Roblns-wss‘broken ten?-
porsrlly soon, after the season of
1918 got underway. That was the
war season and Alumnus worked in
a shipyard. If the officials rule that
the period in which blamaux tr“.
employed in a shipyard counts
time spent in the major leaguoshc
may be entitled to the privilege. ex-
tended to players who have served
ten seasons in fast company.
Al remained. with. the“, Rondinx
tearif untll'ialo last season when he1
was obtained by the Yankees. Had
the Human Won the American ben—
gue ”pennant. Mamsux would have i
been eligible to play in the world‘
series. . Mamwx and the Yanks did
not getinto the series. but pulled up
in the runnehup position. which was
worth more than $90010 each mem-
ber of the team. As Mamaux was.
not with the Yankees all moon hoi
was not entitled to a full share of
the spoils. Because he joined the
Human eerily. enough ,to become ‘
eligible to take .pmrt in the world
series Minions-thought he deserved
nothing less thsn half a share. How-
ey'sr._those who di‘dded the spoils
gave M only'tloo. Although he be.
item be was-unjustlyfireated he has
never equawked loud enough. to be
heard by.,Comml-eloucr,Landis.
.Mamaux was not "a member of the
Yankees one complete season. but he
recon the club long enough to dis,
coverzthat ”swam Miller Hug-
gins dldJlot luv-Abe .nhsiest task in
the major leagues. abduct-dingy) Al.
Huggins else. great man age:- and was
confronted with numerous problems
which other lenders donut encounter
during the 'course of a championship
”Jason... . ‘ 1,.
Just-when Mamaux started toot-
tract mentionwith his great Speed
in Pittsburgh Etna Federal League
war was on. and Alp» being in the
limeilgbt‘sn’d balloons one of the
best young pitchers in either maJor
iesgu‘ e,. was offered several Jobs with
the lvtvoutlaw organiuxldn. Repre-
t‘lves to! one of the Federal
was clubs rogered s Hansen: 3
natal-yo: slums yearlf he would
desert the big show. . Maroon:
gamma send the» other com
. , , ea loyal to 0mm
"1113915 endings Mum
”his "patent-years: 111', the big show.
depended—solely upon his CW.
m'T strikeouts.
would nus:
. m. n. ' ,
Si
battle the hitters
postseason.» roam—f
50 Gross Word ‘PIIzzle; I
A 60mm ».
"I 50
1 mum
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PM!” Ill
s p G n 1' ~
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T i.
puzzles will add «while 4
your Vocahuiiirf.‘ .
convinccd’ qend \ l
- . _. Ur
Th. “TE! Vfliljfnr} ‘nuorder‘
you a fan and {:61
next series. up...)
‘ m mrm
press or cashier's may?!“
ship COD if 3..” mm“
you the postage, " W
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