‘ l
‘ PAGE EIGHT
Game Will Be '
'r
i
0n the tilt of July the big attrac-
ion of the, day will be the strong
ittsburg Colored \Giunts at Wilton
', t 3:15 p. m. _
This team is ono of the best col-
ored teams in the oust and are oil
heir northern trip. They have de-
eated the following clubs, Lincoln
llnts. Royal Giants. Hempstead.
EAST COLORED NINE WILL
“ BATTLE FARMERS TOMORROW
Called at 3:15—Visitors Have
Met Leading Semi-Pro Outfits—Smith Will
Pitch—Moving Pictures and Display of
Fireworks in the Evening
Smith and Miller will be “'Ilton's
battery and Wade and Johnson for
the giants.
In the evening on the grounds
tilt-re will be motion pictures and u
a big display of fireworks. The line
up is as follows:
Wilton vs. Pittsburh Giants
". ong Island City. llidgewoods. Ho- 18. llllcy Munzaur
h. oken. Perth Amboy. North Phillles. id“. Brogan Jlnlszcs
likes Barro and many other lead. 38. l.nndy ltllouo
flog clubs. SS. Burke Warner
0 Another record crowd is expected 2R. l‘lraunuts Scott
0 see this game as last Sundays at. C. Miller Johnson
. endsnoe broke the season's record. CF. Hall Morton
“ here will be bus-service to the RF. Schultz Thomas
games. 1’. Smith Wade
I
Sports Done By Brown
The other day
went golfing AGAIN.
had been
Dubbing around
011 the local links
For some time
Without much success.
The boss
Had been licking me
80 frequently
And with such abandon
That I had quit
Telling my wife
The day's results.
But this day
I sought some solace.
So I took along
John Sords. sport cartoonist.
Now Sords hadn't paid
.Very much attention
To golfing.
He had been busy
Dodging efforts
Of Big League Scouts
.Who wanted him to
Pitch for them.
But he started out \
, .With enthusiasm.
He had little
Sense of direction.
But that
Didn't bother him.
He just hit the ball
And Watched results.
Finally he
Found his bail
Perched in the weeds
0n the side of a hill.
I told him what club
To use——
The nlblick.
I knew that much
'l‘hough 1 never
Could use the \thing.
Joint looked it‘ over.
tl‘ook a look at the ball.
And swung!
He broke the club
Right in two.
The head flew
Fifty feet.
But. the ball flew farther.
It went a hundred yards.
And now I'm playing
A better game.
,When I saw
That ball go
I realized that
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday.
Scason‘s
Total.
Harmon, Cubs .-....
"s Williams. Browns ....
1 Blades, Cardinals
Ruth, Yankees ......
Bell, Cardinals . . . .... .
Ward, Yankees .. ..
.5. Harris, Senators ....
JIM-grave, Browns ...
~lt‘olk. White Sox -...
,Welsh. Braves ... .. .
‘Cooper, Cubs ....u...
TEE LEADERS.
July 2
1925 1924
uuuguHi—HNHU
flufluflfiflaa
' Why, Cardinals ... 21 0
Inflation, Cubs....... 21 ll
illeusel. Yankees ..... 19 9
Williams, Browns ... 17 14
.. Simmons. Athletics ..12 o
mirnier. Robins .... 11 16
Kelly. Giants ...... ll 7
.Wflcht. Pirates ...-. 11 4
.Bottomley, Cardinals.. 11 .’i
E.Cobb.’.l‘igers ...._...11 2
Gosltn. Senators -... 10 5
i-Sllydcl', Giants .-.... 10 2
mount-on. Browns"... 10 2
KW, Phlllied on.- E, 4
LMeusel. Giants ...... 9 :l
‘Wrightstone, Phlllies.. It 1
Brooks. Cubs ........ ti ..
‘Bliles Cardinals .... s is
Nouns, Browns .~.. 8 4
{My-to, Indians ...“... 8 2
Dialer. Pirates ”....~ 8 s.»
Nudge. mm" sun. 8 ‘o
Jacobson. Browns .... 7 11
'1‘“. GM“ so...“ 7 5
MC. M SOXa‘jm 7 5
_ 1m Glut! ”my 7 4
gm! \II- 7 8
tom. Cubs ...-.... 7 1 ~
ninth. Yankees u..- 0 20
"hest. Robins ...", o o
. ‘ Bombworth, Giants ~.-. 0 a
' mo. Bed 801.... e an
alumni. White Sex...“ 0 2
Wmneds.....;... 0 2
Jim. Giants ...... o 1
‘ mam, Yankees .... e
. amt. Yankees .... o
ilit. Sillth, Pirates ...... :
M Red Sox. 0000-!
LEAGUE TOTALS '10 DATE.
NM W0 rooms-Ti.- 3‘.
' American wagon ...-...... as:
NI! ours-I-oull “Door-0‘03.
TOTALS LAST FOUR YEARS.
July 3
1024 1038 I! 1.81
National .....218 ”I 210 2”
. Mean .. 1'19 181 288 288
L Totals an «I 451 III
I had lacked one tiling—-
NERVE.
I had never
Broken a club
In two years.
So now I owe
John Sords
Something.
And my game
is Bii'lf'i‘lili.
i I
That. Eddie lt‘urrcll. college in-
fielder. has already made a favor-
able impression with John MeGraw.
Giant boss. is indicated by the fact
that he is getting picnly of oppor-
fcrcut policy with his rookics. lie.
played in fivc gumcs his' first week
with the club,
This activity on the part of a rth
rookio would not be considcrcd un-
usual on any other club. Mctirnw.
however. has usually aulopicd a dif-
ferent oplicy with his rookies. He
has held to the theory that they
could ltill‘ll more by (l. few months
or men :1 season or two on the
bench. sitting ulougsido Jawu him-
self and the vein of the team. than
tin-y could on the playing field. Its
great a young plnycr us lt‘ruukic
Friscll wnrmcd the bench for malty
wccks bciorc he got his chance.
Mct'iruw's movc with lt‘urrcll was
not ncccssury. 'l‘lp: tcnm “as um-
bliug along til it good price. While
the (hunts l1:t\c suffered continually
from \ltrious mishaps thu stocky
boss still has a full team on the
field. Birth-luv, apparently. wants
to ln‘cak it‘urrcll in while. he has it
thaucc. with the thought in mind
that if. in the closing weeks of thc
cnmpnign. it bccomcs ncccssary to
use the youngster he will lime had
his baptism of fire.
And if l-‘ntc smiles on l’nrrcll the
way she did on l<‘risch. 'l‘ravis Jock-
son and thcn Freddy Llndstrom. the
young shortstop may break into the
limcligbl ln-forc thc curtain is rung
down on the prcscnt season.
1"arrcll‘s satisfactory showing in
his first games has drawn consid-
erablc :tttcntiou. partly due to the
fact lllill. he wits sent into play third
it strange position. lie is a natural
shortslolwlmd played that position
while starring at the l nivcrsity of
Pennsylvania. .
That il‘arrcll intends to make base '
ball his business was indicated last
fall when hr- rct‘raint‘d from playing
football. fearing possible inJurics
that might halt a career on the dia-
mond. lie playtd football in 191‘:
and 1923. howmcr. and proved. a
star.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati ut Pittsbrugh.
THE EVENING
SENTINEL
Pittsburgh Giants At Wilton—LCreb Defeats Walker
lNSlDE GOLF
By‘ CHESTER HORTON
Maker of at Golf Champions.
'Golf’s most successful teacher."
says "Chick" Evans.
Trying to make the clubhead hit
straight through the ball often has
the effect of causing the clubhead to
. lift upward 100
quickly after it
pa as c. it through.
Thoclubhcnd
does [to straight
through the ball,
but what I wish
to distinguish is
the difference be.
tween. the club
h o a I! gain g
straight through
and the player
coisciousiy trying
to make it go
straight through.
The difference hi
that it you hit
down on the ball
as the clubhcud takes it—es if you
were to hit directly into the ground—
llm ciuhhond will then pass straight
through the ball without you know-
ing anything about it other than
that the ball leaves tho tee and flies
well. The same thing happens with
an iron. Hit directly down on the
bull. aiming at the spot where the
ball rests on the grass. The blade
will then click the ball and bite Gift
:1 bit. of turf. as it should.
(Copyright John 1”. Dillo Co.)
(Copyright. t‘ltester Horton. 19:5—
rcproductlon in any form
strictly prohibited.)
i
t
h!’ .
.l
t
a»
HIT '1?
s
NATIONAL LEAGI’E.
lrooklyn. 20: Boston. 7.
Pittsburgh. 2: Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago. 1; St. Louis. 6 (Tim
game). St. Louis, 6; Chicago. i.
(second game).
New York-Philadelphia. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 0; New York. 3.
Washington. 6: Boston. ti (first
game). Washington, 11; Boston. 4
(second game).
l‘lovclaud. ii; Detroit. 3.
St. Louis, is; Chicago, 5.
......
INTERNATIONAL IdiAGl‘L‘.
l’iull‘ulo. ll: Syracuse. 5.
Toronto. it: Rochester. 4.
Jersey City. it: loading. 1'.
i'rovidcncc. T: laltiulorc. 6
innings).
(l0
l-IAh'I'ERN LEAGI'I'I.
New Haven. 4; Albany, 3.
\Vm‘ccstcr. vi', Hartford. 3.
l’itlsilcld. ti: Springfield. 3.
Walcrbury-Bridgeport. posipoucd.
A M It: le ‘A N A 5800 l A'I‘ION.
t‘oluinhus. 15; Louisville. 9.
Toledo. 7: lndiunapolls. 4.
St. Paul. 4; Milwaukee. .1. \
Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis. 2.
PACIFIC ('OAS'I‘ LEAGI'E.
Sun Francisco. l‘.': Oakland. 1.
Lns Angclcs. 4; Vernon. 1.
Portland. ti; Sacramento. 3.
Seattle. 0: Salt Lake City. 0.
SOI‘TRERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 12; Atlanta, 6.
liittic. Rock. 1‘: Memphis, 0.
Mobilc, ll: Birmingham. 3.
Other clubs not schctltllcd.
WESTERN LICAGI'E.
Omaha. li: lies Alolnes. 5.
Lincoln. 8: llcnvcr. 7.
Oklahoma City. ti: St. Joseph. 4.
Wichita. 15: Tulsa. l".
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 8: Dallas. 1'.
Fort Worth. R: San Antonio. 4.
Waco. 10: Wichita Falls. 8.
Houston. 6: Shreveport, 4.
NE\V YORK-PA. LEAGl'E.
Harrisburg, S: Williamspori, 1
(first. gamc). Harrisburg. I; Will-
inmsport, 6 (second game).
Shamokln. 3: York. 1.
Binghamlon. 2; Scranton. 1 (10
innings).
Elmira. 5: Wilkesbarre. 8.
ON THE ROAD BACK
“Hi” and “Chick,” Showing Intern ational Fans Something
VS -- “ you ‘
tibew'S' v
moi eeoutoeuce cameo
. WM HIS FlRST BlG L965
«moot This we weo
I
SOK
\T Toou wees
Fool: Case-15 TO
COMVIMZE we 82°0qu
MANAGEMENT we.
WAS RPS "' ""O‘i'-\’Il
By NORMAN l3. BRORN
Fifteen years ago a
named "iii" hiycrr. spent days in
the International lvuguc. 1-‘rom May
it to Juno 5 he hung on the outer
edges of the llochcsier ball park. lili-
lil tltt; tuitnatgcmcul sent hint to the
taller bushcs of lontt.
youngsit‘r
n"
n.
’i‘cn yours also another youngster
named t'hlck Shorten JOlllf‘tl lllc
i'rovidcpco tcum of thc. lntcrmtllon-
ill lcugtic full of hope and dcsire to
shine in the bit: show. Ills work
there earned him his first big tryout
—\vllh the Boston licd 50)..
lit the your}: iutcrvcnlug since
those two tlcbuts these two mcn
mcntunily gained at lcnst a fair
lunusuro ufgfnmo in the big show.
Myers, untl'luuicd by being shunt.
cd to tho Sioux ("ily ll‘tllll in ”W
\Vcstcrn lcnguc. did his best nnd the
next season got his first tryout with
the llrooklyn liodgcrs, It took him
four seasons to convince the l'lodgcv
owner he was ripe for the big show
PIRATES TAKE
llRST PLACE
lN NATTONAl.
Pittsburgh Team
Again Passes t h e
G i an t s—-Athletics
Win From Yanks
NEW YORK. July 3 (AP).-— The
Pirates today are leading the Na~
tlonal League nguiu. Rain for the
second time this week has enabled
them to pass the Giants.
Showers kept New York ldlc In
Philadelphia yesterday while l'ltts-
burgh beat the Reds. 2 to 1. The
Pirateruns weremade in the sixth
on a pass. a triple and a sacrifice.
pitching victim. Cobb wrneched I .
_ The Phillies and Giants will play off leg in the fourth inning and had to on his heels. Four straight times or speed and faster use of two busy
AMERICAN LEAGI'H. 5 Leading Batters the postpondinent, September L’. leave the diamond. Shade's overhand right rocked Slat- handsvtlmt never ceased their drum-
Philadelphia at New York. . The world champions fitttcnod Bill "M rave late of the Sena. lcry. They were punching furious. tire. i\ow and then Mickey let fly a
“’ashington at Boston. In MaJor Leagues their lead in the American League _ . g ' . ly. Slattcry landed a beautiful right smashing left to Greb's stomach
. - . . tors, drove out two home runs. one . _ , _ , , B G b
Detroit at bl. Louis. peak to one prune by annexing a hit the 'hases crowded while the to Shades jaw just before the bell. that hurt and hurt a lot. ut re ,
Chicago at Cleveland. \IF CAV LEAGUE double-bender from the Red Sox, 6 “; . ‘i ed tb Whit Sox 18' ROUND THREE: Sluttery was the marvel, only came. back With
-— A‘ J“ ‘ ‘ ' ' t to 4 and 11 to 4. Joe Harris. for- “ION“ “ mm o e ’ bleeding from the mouth as be something more. Round after round
INTERNATIONAI: LEAGUE. (filgyefiglmg ”“41: 5'; in?“ Iris' mcr Boston performer. contributed to 5' came up for this round. They fell piled up his lead until the drama
Reading at Jersey City. won: ’0 Dot“. 5g 1'” 44 7") '400 a. home run in the tenth inning with into a. clinch. Three lcfts to the begun to erupt with Vesuvlan pro-
Baltimore at Providence. , g ' 7 2” 38 46 '395 a runner on base to decide the first “The Potters" are coming. 0n jaw backed Slattery. to the ropes. portions in the fourteen session.
Buffalo at Syracuse. "m 11. DM‘" 6 M '7 '30 contest. and after Monday the funniest fam- Another floored him for a count of ' They were ducking and weaving
Other games not scheduled. Pain?" PM!“ 56 :‘1 3;; :1‘383 Troubles fcll aplenty in the Ilug- ily in the world will delight you six. A third downed him for acount when Grel), rushing in. sent a full
——-—-—— b” k r..(‘leve.‘84 ’47 4 '. ' gins camp. Before the start of the fiery day in The Evening Sentinel. or nine. The Buffalo boy was help. right swing to Walker's jaw. Walk-
EASTERN LEAGUE. - 3““03A1‘ LEAGUE” t game. Wally Pipp. veteran first sack- Watch for the comic cartoon the 19$ cr's knees sagged. his eyes took on 3.
Albany at New Haven. H?1,:yf"r'§l£b'§ :1:- 6"8' 1):", 1:20 or. was knocked unconscious when day it appears and be sure to see A stiff right to the jaw lowered glasscd look and his hands dropped
Hartford at Worcester. “trilckl'Bll‘n ‘ 6" f,“ ‘3 10'; '3” hit on the side of the head by a ball it. every day after. that. him 10 his knees 1.... ho staggered to his sides. lie was out on his feet,
Bridgeport at \\'alerbu'ry. |F'rn'r' Rim". 6-; 545 66 06 ‘33,, thrown by Charley Caldwell, ex- ‘ to his feet and reeled around the but there “as still the old primal
Pillsfif‘ld 11' Sin'iligfit‘ld- . l” ‘l " 60 “'3 4' I87 '3“, Princeton twirlcr. in batting prac. In conformity with local condt- ring at tho nlercy of the. Coast bat- instinct of the game fighter left. As
B,“,1 t 1 its.. ,7“ " ' ‘ ilcc. At a hospital on X-ray revcaL lions, The Evening Sentinel will be tier. Just as Shade. launched into his hands full to his sides and Grcb.
——Advertlse in the Sentinel for B ‘ m-"v 5““ 69 '78 38 .108 '3" ed brain concussion. published as a morning nen'spape‘l-him again the towcl flultcrt‘d into swarming in. hit him left and right.
the btst results. - x I Wally Reining was forced to retire July 4- the ring from Slatttcry's corner. right and lvft. Walker took it all
060mm.
nos: lsW-
———-four years spent at Mobile, Sioux
Falls and Newark. Then he went up
to stay-and became one of the most
reliable if not one of the best out-
licldcrs in baseball's history. “,Good
Old ill."
lyu.
Myers stuck with Brooklyn until
the winter of 1922-23, when he was
untied to the Cardinals for Jack
Pournier. Hc wound up his big len-
gue cnrccr last full.
Shorten. discovered by the great
oil tlmc player Jess llurlv‘tt. stayed
in the big show, with the exception
of a few brief weeks in Newark.
llc broke into the world's series
with the Sm: that very full and in
two games collcctcd four hits in 7
tunes up for :1 heat average of .Sll.
it.) ‘\I'I_\'t“tl with the Sox the following
your and then after his war duties
ended was sent to ilctrolt with the
\t‘if‘l'illl Eddie Ainsmith and Slim
Law for Oscar \'ltt.
With Detroit he played the out-
field in over half the games of the
1920 and l921 season. Then he
when the fingers of his right hand
were s'w't‘l‘t‘ly bruised in receiving it
first curve. The Yankees lost. 6 to
‘il. dcspltc Babe Ruth's sixth circuit
wnllup of the season.
Before lllt‘ contest scvcral school
boys were bruised when trampled on
in a rush for the Yankee Stadium
gutt‘s.
'l'hc llobius deluged the Braves
with 11:: hits and won. 20 to 7‘ Ten
t‘uns were scored in the opening in-
ning, Rube Mnrquard succumbing to
the barrage. Bill \‘nrgus. Boston
t‘ollegc rccrult, fared little better and
he in turn rclinqulshcd the pedestal
to "Ace" Edwards. former Dart-
mouth huricr.
'i‘hc Cards and Cubs splitra dou-
hlc bill. St. Louis finishing the day
with n 6 to 5 victory after losing the
opener. it to G. Gabby Hartnett
poled out his eighteenth and nine.-
tccnth home runs of the year. while
Blades of the. Cards also clouted two
circuit smashes. -
Cleveland evened the series by
beating Detroit. 11 to 3, Owen Car-
roll of Holy Cross fame being the
thcy called him ill Brook-
'otscoteceo er
. me etc TIME
sole, JESS
i Bchevr
it’ll
MMAGER oe Reese-stetzmté
cwo when oecc CALLED HM
Too 0266A) Foams LEAGOE
moved to the Browns at the waiver
price and later to Cincinnati.
Now tip-we two \etcrnns ul'c \ic~
mg for ninu-tgciml honors in thc ln-
lornutionnl league .onco. their brief
stopping place on the road to fame.
Myers is managing the Rochester
club. which once culled him tun
green for the lcuguc. llc succeeded
Frank .‘ibuuslmcssy the other day
when lbztt \ctcrnn was hired to act
as scout by the Cardinals.
Shorten rcccnlly :uccccdcd Spen-
ccr Abbott. who also becomes an
ivory hunter for tho lirooklyu Dad.
gcrs. 'i‘ho licnding outfit oblttiucd
Shorten when we (.eds let him go
this spring.
lloth teams in the Int circuit. are
showing i'ollt‘u‘ctl life as a result of
lll0..llll!ll".fll‘l'l-'ll changes and the two
new pilots are being given credit
not only for their work with their
own men but for making things in
general more iutcrcsling around the
whole circuit.
And the average fnu will remark
"More power to 'cm both."
now suntan
WAS lint/nu
_.
IOUND ONE: The light started
first. Slntlcry doing his customary
dancing. They clinched and wrcstlcd
both falling to the liner in a neutral
corner. Shade not inside Siatlcry's
guard and landed three limcs 10 the
Buffalo boy's head without a return.
Shade landed twice to the body. A
weak right caught Slittlcry on the
jaw. Shade wns proving it diffi-
cult targct for Sluttcry's long arms.
They were in u clinch in the center
of the ring at the bell.
IOL'ND TWO: Sluttcry landed his
first blow of the light. a stiff lcft
flush to Shudc's face. as the round
opened. Shade countered with a
beautiful right to the jaw. Both
lauded damaging blows to the jaw
as they came out of it clinch. A
stiff right staggered Slultery. An-
other similar blow sent him back
'the floor. For that one minute Mick-
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925.
M-.. ......
its STOPSMWElNElll; ~-
HARRY W)
SHADE ,FLATTENS SLATTERY
Middleweight King Save‘s His Title in iii-round
Battle Before 65,000 Fans—Negro Halts
“Adonis” in Second—~Californian Springs
Surprise By Easy V
NEW Ytilik’. July :l.—in a night
of sensations .ono following another.
65.000 people sat, under the white
are lights of the Polo Grounds and
the dim light of summer stars last
night to look upon more prise-ring
dramas than any arena. has looked
upon sinco Jack Dempsey sent Luis
l"irpo_into poppyland nearly two
years ago.
in the order of their procedure.
have Shade. the California welter-
weight. knocked out Jimmy Slattcry.
of Buffalo. in the third round with
a series of overhaud rights that
came out of the resin. A few minutes
later Harry Wills, the Brown Panth.
cr still on Dctupsey's trail. stopped
Charley \Vcinert in the second canto
with it left to the jaw and a smash-
ing right. later on to the pit of the
stomach that came near tearing
away Weincrt's ribs.
in the wake of all this action, Her;
ry (.lrcb. middleweight champion,
outpointed the game and aggressive
Mickey Walker ill the fastest fifteen
round engagement ever fought to a
decision. in the. fourteenth round
Greb caught. Walker squarely on the
point of the Jaw with a. smashing
right and for one full minute Mick-
ey was a broken blossom, dazed and
beaten. taking all that Grcb had to
offer as he stood helpless againn
the ropes.
For a lull minute Greb‘kept his
glove, first the right. and then the
left, swirling against Walker's bat-
tered and bleeding face. but he could
not drive the valiant Jersey man to
t‘)’ Walker took everything Grcb had
a gory. hclplcss figure unable to
raise a glove but ho had enough
built to stand up before the leather
salvo, sur\ivc ihr: storm and come
back with a brilliant rally the
closing round.
No uttering hast-wr seen as much
action as the. Grcb-Walker contest
provided a crowd that bcgtm cllccr-
mg in the first. round and never quit
until the final blow. Grcb won be-
cause he hit. Walker four times to
one with the old familiar wind-
mill assault that rarely quit. Walker,
the harder puucher. had to take
four punches for one and his hcav.
lcr urtiilcry wasn't quite equal to
Ureb's deadly and relentless ma-
chine gun fire.
Both Almost. Out
The big moment- of this fight, the
final feature on the night's card.
came in the second and fourteenth
in
rounds. in the second round they
were both almost out. Grcb first
opened an assault with right’s an
lefts that come near sweeping Mick-
ey from his feet. in the wild carnage
Mickey looked upon more boxing
gloves that he had ever seen in his
career. They came from all direc-
tions. high and low, around and in
and out. a swirling leather that for
n minute or two seemed certain to
drive Walker off the reservation.
lint just as Walker seemed to be
on the verge of passing out. doomed
to an almost certain knockout. the
.lcrscymuu suddenly rallied. and for
the next minute came upon Greb
with an assault. that the l’ittsburglter
in turn almost passed from the pic-
lure.
in this one round those who look-
cd on bencath the. arc lights and
summer stars might have been wit-
nessmg a battle between a. tiger and
:1 leopard. cach raking and hooking
away with killing clans. each in turn
taking unlimited punishment as they
fought and slugged and wrestled
around the ring.
lint-h in turn was bev‘vildcred and
almost stunned. but neither ever quit
battling for a breathing space as the
run went on. And from the second
round the two continued the battle.
it trifle worn and weary after that
one great round, one of the greatest
ever fought in any ring. a ’
They gave all they had. with
Greb piling up a lead through great-
YOU Know 1le 'AIl
I
“/o\s-’
‘—,
Adventures Of Jack Keefe
- items» out.
‘yOo mow no.
or was otnofi’
on Wits metre
u: I HAD MY
BRENNE-
wmt MB-l
o'kuocRED
IT A Mine.
ictory Over Buffalo Lad
upon a. face flint \lllii Inuinniul: to I
resemble. Lent-ongo- tililll' d lll cure.
Mlckcy (Salute to tilt: l‘luhb.
If Grcb had just. ouu- punishing
punch left. Wltlkv‘r would hue fad-
ed from tho HCCllc. but (lo-b had
nothing left to kill off \\';tlkcr‘s
fighting heart. Mickey surv n: d tho
hurricane and wcnlhcrcd lip gulp.
clean cut upon his iccf. but Hill '
erect. And in thc. final round ho
came buck with though to stuccvr
Grcb twice. but the flying windmill
llt'td piled up too pin-ml it. lcnd.
The fury of this tight in .u-ho-d
such proportions lllnl. Jock l’urdy.
the referee. was knocked down
twice. In tllc scvcllth round he.
nus overwhelmed and droppcd to
the floor with it tilt-locnit-d knw. A
few rounds lul- r ht: was knot-ind
down again and badly bulimic: one
might be who was cnugbl. in it cy-
clone.
The commission at one tinp {Ind
decided to stimulant bun \\llli tum-
boat Smith. but. i'urdy mnunut d to
bang on until the closing l'litllit'.
barely able to stand as h:- llllll‘t'vl
after the two nihlcnts who u. it;
trying to chuv on" unotlu r to
shreds.
Gncb won by it. wide mnrmu in
split: of \ankcr's rcp'nltd counter
attacks against it hem n r. luster and
stronger man. (irrab won or. least.
eleven rounds and only \\'itll'.cr':i
amazing stuminn and courage run-ti
him in the t'ourlcculh Will'il lll' “itii
nearer to the country of til't'illliiv zuul
singing birds than he had c\ct'. lil‘t‘il
before. \
Tito melodranur of the owning
happened when lune Flmdu- kuock<
ed out. Jimmy Slattcry in tin: third
round of the sccond lH'Illllilf'iill')’.
Early in the third round Shade
caught. b‘lnllcry high on lil\: bit;
temple with it right :;wm:. Slim.
ctry's cycs gluon-d and hc lopplcti
sideways like it. tall young snplmg.
Ho crawled to his human painfully
and rose slowly at thc count. oi H‘v-
eu. Shade tit-w at him scam and
he went down under a unity of
rights and left. This time he Slill"li
down for thc count. of nine. l’lo
came up reeling.
Shade rushcd him again and silt-
icry staggered against. the ruins.
holding on with his chin
down to his chest. Shade llllcd an
Uppercut; to tho point. of the _mw
and Siattery dropped again. it:-
v.as struggling to rise whcu one of
his seconds tosscd in a. towel. Slut-
:tcy lose at the same intnnt. i'ct'l-
lug around the ring with it"; into
ghastly. Shade caught the in wild-
cred boy around the middh nnd
helped them drag him to his corner.
it was all over just one llllllllic and
eighteen seconds after the bell had
rum; for the third round.
The crowd seemed to bc slumml
and remained almost mutt: lllllll
Slttttcry had been drugged from that
ring. it looks as though the nut cr
of the marvelous Sluttcry cndcd lust
night under the Rich; lights. A day
before they were convinced lllui illur
affair last. night would be just a
little exercise gallop for thc SllUCt'Sss
or to James J. Corbett. '
Technique Annoys Buffalo Boy.
It. was apparent in the first two
rounds that Shade wits illillOylllL;
Sluttcry by his uuconvculiouztl ti t‘ll<
llique. Slutdc Wits bobbing his lxcntl.
cork fashion, and a bobbing cork.
is a. difficult target. Siajlcry bv-
gan to miss for the first time. and
Shade began to lanc. This was utt-
usual.
But the end came, decidedly (iii a.
shock. it was the terrific right
hand swing that sent down the glory
ious young Buffalo sapling. ills
eyes were glazed as he sunk slowly
down and tile contemptuous look
that he wcurs in the ring changed
to one of blank amazuncul.
This drama last night scents to
menu the end of one of the most.
promising ring careers started in re-
ccn: years. The multitude was pre-
parcd for almost anything else. It
is futile apparent that, Mr. Miclery
\Vuikcr knows something when he
evaded mcciing the mysterious All".
Dave Shade.
tumult;
Pride in Ancestry.
(New Bcdford Standard.)
“'0. 01160 lllt‘t a filouctrit r nmn.
corroct and cullurcd. who l't‘ft:l‘lt“tl
with cvldcnt satisfaction in his “pt-
rutical ancestors." We nmcr nskt‘tl
l.im about them. but Hippuzt d thcy
were privaiccrsmcn. Fifty or 100
years from now we can picture
of law and order pointing to n pit:-
turc of one of his forhmrs (WW-
1942) and saying proudly: "That
old boy was a bootlcggr‘r."
v
blindc l-‘uruidlcs .\l clotirtttuu. a
some pillar of society and clutmpion, A
Norwalk Chronicler