. DELANEY AND..BERlENBAtIll s
51111111 111 liNll KNOCKOUTS
Both Predict That They Will Win—Many 0f Jack’s
e
‘1; Friends WillBeAt the Ringside—In Fine Condition.
‘ For Battle.
Paul Berlenbaeh—I won the last
time. didn't I? Well, I‘ll win again.
you can bet on that. And I'll win by
. a knockout. I dleeOvered the last
i. time I met Jack that l was his mae-
1 bar. 1 was convinced after the sec-
ond battle that nothing but inex-
perience beat in our first engage-
meat. Now I» know! I've figured
out my plan of battle to stop Jack
and I’m sure that its going to work
but successfully. No. I don't care if
they make Jack the favorite. I've
been on the long end before and
come through to win. And I‘ll come
1 through this time too. it they make
1 him the favorite. Or if they don't.
' I've had great training at Madame
Boy's. I feel ever betgr than when
I left here for the Stribling battle.
Jack Delaney—Count on me to
-. win by a knockout. I stopped Paul
1 in our first fight and I should have
g knocked him out in our second. 1
if. was too' cautious, that‘s all. Pete
Reilly showed me my mistake after
1 the battle. And then again remem-
7 her I wasn't right for that bout.
" That's no alibi. You know that. But
in right now. My leg is 0. K.. and
I’m in better all-around shape than
at any time in my career. I wish I
was as euro of a million dollars as
I am of knocking out Paul tonight.
I’m saints to have a great crowd of
lriends at the ringside from my
home town‘ besides the ones I've
made here. And I want to tell you
I'm going to do my best from the
start. That means I'm going to
knock out Paul.
DIAMOND
(By Bill, Evans.)
Eu legal distance for the making
D! a home run been-changed? .
Yes. The home run of today
must be 16 feet longer than in other
years.
The old distance for a. home run
was 236 feet, The rules committee
last year lengthened the distance to
250 feet.
distance from home plan all balls
batsman td two bases only.
For the umpire's guidance. such
fences or stands should be plainly
.marked by a white or black line.
__________.___—
If your ears are'frozen. rub them
ylth snow before going into a warm
room or near a tire.
DISPUTES.
1f fence or stand is less than legal ‘
batted into or over them‘ehall entitle '-
3
Measurements
Below are the weights...n'ens-
rements and other statistics of
Berlonbnch 11nd Delaney:
l’niil Jack 1
Berlenbach Delano-7'
26.........Aize........26
.5!th ....)lrlght ..... Bftll
l7in........\'et-k .......16in
411111,......(‘hest.nor...37!£in
«it ln.......t'liest, cx....4liu
75“; in.....lll‘zivii ...... 73% in
13% in.....iii(-cps ......lfiln
13'; in.....l~‘or1-arm ....ll iii
21 in.......'l‘hlgh ......19‘5. in
32'») lu.....\\'nist . ..... 31"; in
“a in .....Anklc ..... . Miln
175lb......\\'eight .....l‘lL‘lb
Hole-in-One
Treason '
dis-open nothing
yifor.this bird
Baker. lle's dro pod fan, in the
last 13 months. three in ess than
six months. “Simply shoot for the
. pin'Kis Ills adviccdp any pastimcr
wishing _to break nto tho “dodo”
class, "“3 -F.," as he's known on
the links. does his playing around
Dallas. Tex.
“f".l'fl‘f‘ 1”“. “....mmfitm,wgimi - - : . 1
. . *1 .g . 2‘
' ~ 4' ‘
i
a
ins: mums summon—soups Noumea, cons.
llY NAMES HERE”?
A boxing club at Fort Erie. Can-
sdmlarranged the first light heavy-
weight title bout. The principals
were Root and ‘Gcorgo Gardner of
Lowell. Moss. They met on July 6.
‘ 1003. and Gardner was the winner
in twelve rounds. ltoot retired later
an dbecaiiio \vcullhy us a promoter
of movies and boxing.
Gardner lost the championship to
Bob Filzslmmons iii 20 rounds at
San Francisco on November 25 of
that year. Fitz. in turn “as whipped
in 13 rounds by Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien in Frisco on llecember
20.11905. and was recognizlsd as the
' new champion.
Tommy Burns took the “"0 from
O‘Brien in 20 rounds at l.os Angcles
in 1907.~ but went into the heavy-
weight class. ‘r several years the
Houseman title vns‘uncialmed iiniil
duck Dillon decllm-d himself ready
to defend it. _
Dillon. as light heavyweight chain-
picn. was trimmed on points by lint-
tling Levilisky in 1911;. 1.evinsky
lest the lillo io Georges Cnrpclitier.
but continued to fight as iiit: Amer-
ican champion until (ivlio ’l'ullliey
beat him in 1922. 'l‘lliincy_slirreuder-
cd llio crown to Harry (il't'll. only
to regain it from Greb the follow-
ing year. .
'l‘unncy. who now weighs 185 lbs.,
and wants to fight Dempsey. left the
American light heavyweight title
open to competition last winter.
Mike Mchgue claimed the world
championship at. 175 pounds ‘bo-
cause he had whipped liattliug Siki
in Dublin after the latter had slop-
pcd Georges Carpcntier.
Berlcnbach now is the world light
heavyweight champion by virtue of
histriumph ovcr )lc'Fich on points
last summer.
FRENCH RUNNER
SET_§_l_i_ECORD
PARIS. July 15.—-—Georgns ilarn-
ton, lt‘ench runner. yesterday broke
the world record to, the. 1.000 metro
event in an international meet at
the Pershing stadium. Burulon ran
the distance in '2 minutes. :31 1-5
seconds. breaking the record of Sven
Lundgren of Sweden, of 2 minutes.
'28 6-10 seconds. ‘
The record breaking run occurred
at a meet in which Great Britain,
Holland and Belgium were repre-
sented. Members of the l‘rincetou
and Cornell track team. which com-
Oxford and Cambridge, took psi-t in
the meet but had little success.
Barliion was this “'illlll'l‘ of the
mile event in the English amateur
championship in London recently.
First with the News—The Senti-
nel. . . .. , .
. , HAT price blue sky? Sunlitlair? 13th-
t
malice Reaffirms?
,yfiflbuyagoodnsedeartlns Spring. And it
will be a bargain.too—beeause the verybest
efi'ersof the seasonings-gathered together for
your selectionjin oué%Automoflve'~Classifled
4
. You can now eyefi’otmiinppin“ ‘é‘es'
foryourfamily—at a ivory mall cost. Take
a look today for that car you’ve beenwaniing.
You’ll find it waiting for you. along-y
peted'recently in; England against ’
“DEFY? CONNELLY DE§ERTS THRONE
BY \V. M. WUCBEB
NEW YORK. July 16.—-"One.
Eye" Connolly. the rough and ready
little Emperor qt Crash-Iii, whose
lily while hands the (cel of a pur.
chased ticket have never known. has
quit his throne.
"The best since 1897." the man
who has' crashed gate after gale at
every great snorting affair in the
world sinceult‘ituimmons beat down
Jim Corbett on tile hot sands of
Carson City, Neva. has got a Job.
The age of commerce has swat.
lowed him up. 110 has forsaken art
for' pelf. The only Willfitm' he's
crashing these days is the staid pay.
window of a publishing company.
its has hung up his fiddle for an-
other to shoot lit.
Just a “'Ittcr’s Job
"I got tired of waiting mound."
was one of the reasons the famous
slmon-puro gavo tor his ubdicmion.
"Crushing gates these days is g
\\d|l(‘l".‘i job. The boxing Sillllt‘ has
become too much like the sioik 1-..-
change.
“Any lis wants my Joli can l1 l\t' ll.
it‘s 29 years since I first fouled the
bulls. l'vo ki‘pl the old lillll' imam.
My crown's on the gate. if llll_\l)i)dy
else wants to grub it oil.
”They used to fight for a 11111 of
cool. it. sack of flour. ll. liziill sliml-
wich or for nothing at all. Now
they want the Woolworth building
deeded over to them abcforc they
start training. and half of “'11"
street before they step into the ling.
instead of uppercuts and right
crosses, it's bids and offers."
"One-Eye's" name has become an
allegory. That one eye of ills has
seen great things. When long llob
ii‘itzsinimons hunimcrod' John L.
Sullivan's cnqucror into submission
in 1897 at Carson City. that one eye
was there at the ringside, lithr
missing a move.
’l‘wo years later tho one eye saw a
young giant from the west. Jim Jef-
fi'ies. trail li‘iiz's banners in the dust
at t'oney Island.
"The cops said then they would
keep me out." said ‘011c-L‘yc.‘ “They
never did keep me out. They've
been saying it ever since. liut not
in this century did they over beat
me. I'm winner."
_ Sow Jeff and Tom
The cops couldn't keep him out
when Jeff mauled Tom Sharkcy, or
in 190?. when Fitz made his gallant
effort to regain the title and went
down into uncosclousncss
Jeff's sturdy attack.
That one eye'saw thp black man
swing his stevedore's mitts into
Tommy Burns’ face at Sydney. Ans-
tralla. until Tommy could take no
more. 1
Then Johnson and the noble
young Stanley Kstcheli, and then
the pitiful tragedy at Reno. New. 16
years ago this Fourth of July. when
the black man taught Jim Jeffries
that youth is invincible.
These gates were all tough ones
for “(hm-leiye" to crash. But some.
how. mysteriously. there he would
before .
always tlirii 11p at the ringsidr. un-
paid. That uncouth up over his
left ear. there he would be, a dc.
fiance of all that was sliiid :ilid l‘t‘Kll-
lar in tho world. lllc "Hill who al-
ways beat his way. the lllniilll'\\ili(‘d.
tho dodger. the woe of gnteliicu and
of guards.
"Dcmpxcy's such it. good boy, loo."
said "(inc-Eye" of the present
champion. "it‘s a shame they had
to spoil him with tliiit pleat in his
nose. If he only would fight!"
He l-‘akcd a “in:
“One-Eye" was asked if he would
see Dempsey in his ext fight.
“Well——” he sai and scratched
his hand reflectively. That means he
can't say no.
"What was your hardest gate?"
he was asked.
“Steamer” Stanley Is Coach For i
Lengyel To Pitch—Hill Top Nine (111111;; To Play
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 19a,
STAMFORD TEAM WILL PLAY
SPRINGWOOD-NATS SUNDAY
T111111 (‘iiy 11111111..
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MALONEYMAY ’4
11111111 Nllls
Sing Sing Club.
Home Run Hitters
‘ In Games Yesterday
1 ...—....
‘ \'csli'rilli,\'~ Homers.
1 J.illds1111111..\‘. l'. N 11101111191. . . l
i South“ orll1_ St. L. .\‘.illouals. . l
i The [Milli-n.
‘ .iMlIlllt'AN l.l..‘\(ll‘i'}
lulll. .\'11v \‘ol'. .......... . '."1'
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sinlilltlll‘s i'illillli|l|ll.l.i. ...... 113
Meilwl. .\'riv i'wlk 'J
\\'illl:illlu. St. Louis .......... S
.\lrllili~l‘ il‘ll‘lll‘ ........... . h
11051111, \i'.lnllliil.:lilll ........ . 3‘
("Ot'lll‘tilll‘. l‘hl‘illl lll‘llil ..... 5
llnlisor, i'illiJli-illlll'l ...... q
(iriliig, .\'1\v\111'1........... '1'
t'nlllus,.\'1u \‘oll. ....... , . t:
l'ollll~<. ,\‘. \v \‘ol’k .......... '1
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e . .
lecr. 51.].111113 ............. l'i
l'nlk.t'hl1':il:0.............. l'i
.\'.\'|‘lil.\'.\l. l,il\lll'l.‘
Wilson. t‘llii-ngo . ... ...... id
llnltmiilr‘y. St. Louis ........ l.‘
" l‘mli‘nicr. lx'rookl) 11 . . . . . . . .. 5'
l.. Iiell. St. Louis ............ '1
llorilsllv, St. Louis . ..... . ‘l
811.0“ €Ol‘ Kelly. New York ...... .. . K
Soulhworlb. St. l.(llil‘3 .. ..... S
aéuy wg'th Wright. Pill-burgh ........ . T
one eye 58” llcnlhvoh: t‘hll-ngli ........ . '1‘
. . “'illiniiis, Philadelphia. ..... . '1'
”75 585'de Blades, St. Louis ..... '1
champ lim'pr‘l'. Philadelphia 0‘.
. lmncll, l'llllflllf‘illllld ..... ... 1'1
Grimm. (‘bivugn ........ . . .. G
League Totals.
American ....... .......2l”li
"The “ill'lil series :11 l‘lllsbul‘gli 38mm“ """" U” ' I U ' :3:
lost ,\‘f‘:ir." he answered will: no Grand gm“ ..............5l‘9
hesitation. “'l'hey throiv ill" out 13
ti1111~s. Ilut I finally made. it.
"Hut 1 had to put on a Western
L'nion cup and fake it telvgram lo TYGERS Alli-3 FINDING .
Barney Dreyfuss before 1 made the GOING RATHER llOl‘Gll
grade. The cops down there had
made up thoir lililuls they would Ty (‘0le and his 'l‘ygors are fiilll"
kori‘ "‘"‘_°"‘- ""d ”19-" sure did "3"” in: thi- lrail quite rough and racky.
“(biz-iii?" \liTl‘il'iTlngiym‘flT‘0|s' nil Aftcr winning something like. scxcu
"I'm promotion man for turf or eight straight the Deirolieis did.
magazines now. It's a nice steady a. complete dipsy-delv, dropping 51x
job. For a guy with one eye. l‘vc l“ 3 row. The slump put the COM“
seen enough." lei-s several WES (105°? ‘0 “‘0‘
llui. when Dempsey rubs his feet ‘irowns in seventh place.
into the rosin against his lic.\t foe. ._____————
what will happen? Wlll “Oneilll'e” A liollister (Calif.) woman of 1117‘
actually walk up to the window and does her own cooking. which may be
buy a ticket? Will he now? why she is alive at 107-
A Big Upset. ’ i
That the New York club. withl
practically a rookie infield. could
step out in front to a lO-gamo mar-
gin over the first half of the race
stands out as one of the big upsetsi
of major league baseball.
01' the infield recruits. Mark
lx'oeuig at shortstop. has been lhc
first. of the youngsters to falleni
llriliinnt in tile extreme when going
good, lioenig is inclined to be or-
ratic at times.
Errol-s mean nothing unless they
1111.- 1‘ostl,v. In this respect a Jinx
appears to havecanipcd on Kocnlg's
lialll. -
it seems when liocnig makes an
error the player who managed to
gel on through his mistake invaria-
l»l_v scores. Very often the slip paves l
the way
would have been impossible but for
the Hill. mlscue.
i recall one game in which Wash-
ington made siibruns after two were
out iii the nintllnwhen an error by
lioenlg blazed the way. Perfect
handling of the ball would have re-
tired the side.
At. first these mistakes didn't
bother Koenig. but as they continued
a psychological condition entered
into the situation that has played
havoc with his work.
0 I I
Mental Attitude Wrong.
At present his mental attitude is
all wrong. As a ball is hit down his
way I imagine he says to himself:
"If I kick this one I suppose it
will cost a. flock of runs."
That mental state isn't good in a
tight place. The old confidence is
lacking and that is half the battle.
There is no question as to Kocnig‘s
ability in the field. At present he
simply doesn't believe in himself.
It is unusual for a manager to
tear down a lineup that has been
good enough to lead from the start.
Yet in the afternoon game on July
5 at Philadelphia. Miller Mugglne
removed Koenig from the Yanks
tlefront. .
baiAzzeri. who has played brilliant-
ly all year at second and who is one
of the finds of the season. was shift-
ed to short. a position he played in
the minors, while Ward, veteran
second seeker. w): returned to his
old place in the lineup.
No ball clulf can lose two star
players like Babe Ruth and Bob
Meosel and not be seriously handl-
ed.
can: addition. several of the Yankee
pitchers are ailing. It is possible
that Waite Hoyt. who is having the
best year of his career. may be out
for several weeks.
It looks as if the
would surely be the acid test
Miller Huggins and Company.
If the Yankees, minus Ruth and
Meusel and perhaps one of the star
pitchers. can stay out in front. re.
tainiag the comfortable margin of
from seven to ten games. it will
month of July
for
have pe-ed.the real 'orieis of the
._ r
to many more runs till“ »
Facts And Figures Concerning
Title Battle This Evening
PRlNl'll‘AlS—J‘nul Berlcnbach. Astoria. champion. and Jack Delaney.
Bridgeport. Conn. challenger. fifteen rounds to a. decision at 175
pounds at 2 o'clock this afternoOn.
PLACE OF HOlTT—Ebl‘mts Field, Cedar and Sullivan Streets. Brook-
lyn: reached by B.-M. T. to Prospect Park. by I. B. T. to Franklin
Avenue station; li‘latbusli Avenue trolley to Empire Boulevard and
liorimer Street and Tompkins Avenue trolleys to Bedford Ave-
nue.
THIN—First preliminary bout. 8:15 p. 111.: main bout. 10 p. m.
l’lll-Il.l.\u.\'.\ll\' “OUTS—Ted Moore. England. vs. Jimmy i-‘rnncls.
Jersey (.‘ity. eight rounds: Arturo Deliuh vs. Sergeant Jack Adams.
eight rounds: Monte lilunn vs. Gordon Munro. four rounds; Tommy
Lorenzo vs. Billy Reynolds, four rounds. Emergency bout, Johnny
lv'chr vs. Jimmy Roberts.
I‘lll’iliAl’lld'} ATTENDANCE—Fifty thousand.
ESTIMATED PROBABLE llECEll‘TS—Dclwecn $400,000 and $500.-
000.
PRICE Oli‘ TlCKETS—-Reservcd seals.
general admission. $3.30‘ on day of fight. Gates open at 4 p. n1.
lilill‘lillllli AM) .ll'DGl'IS—To be announced by New York State
Athletic Commission at libbcts Field from n picked list.
POLICE LINES—Franklin Avenue. Empire Boulevard. Redford
Avenue and Montgomery Street. All spectators will be required
to leave their all mobiles before entering police lincs.
PARKING. AllRANG .‘lENTS—Washington Avenue on park side of
street from Sullivan Street to Eastern Parkway (back of car to
curb). Flatbush Avenue. both sides of street, from Empire
limilevnrd to Prospect Park Plaza. Empire. Boulevard on north
side of street from Bedford Avenue eastward.
327.50. 816.50. 311 and $7:
!
l
HtlS'l’llN, .1 :li' iii.~7\ |,. 11 12.1!
fight ilCl\\I'll .l.111 Aldiu ,1, ":s
i'ilsloli l.1..\_\\--1ulll :1 1 ii My
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day. Jtiilll .‘ill'tii’nw, 111-1121' «if
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Vi\\t'~‘ll .iilll \l.1l~111v ill' lio-tilll and
Harry Will»: 11: .\- -. Yuli. oll Lil-or
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lots-1114.1 :1 ltlllicfll. l.- .‘~li‘i. l1:1l;:cd011
‘i‘clllpl-lioll of tli'lfillCI‘ill“:‘.'S for his
rropos-‘d ('llnlilpioushlp battle be-
tween duck lit'lllllfif‘y and (ll-lie Tun-
llry. i-l:ilml to In» :-' Shptoluhor
‘ 11;,
1 Richard will lll.i' if he succeeded
ii“ 5111111111.: iill,‘ .\l . 111- Ill llll‘ Dempsey.
i'i'illllzngv 110111 111 t'iliwllgo. he would
11.111-111111' lo iii-1111: ,\l.1lou<~y and Wills
21.11: ‘ll‘ r lll New York. or {it Boyle‘s
1
1
:1 "ml
'lllll'ly Acres. .lcrsvy City.
WERTHT. l‘
“'
Johnny )lostil. Chicago White 80:
tilliilt‘ltll"l'. was the lending base-
.stvlili-l- lli illl‘. American League last
Si‘nsoil. .\iO:lli swiped 43 cushions in
153 tilts.
it was in 1923 Johnny first steps
poll to llll" front as a speed demon.
Ho sit-lo 4] sucks ihut season, just:
27 more than he. had registered the
year before. 111 1924. however he
slipped back again. chalking up but
seven.
This year he's again in the midst
of the lenders. though quite a disc
inure behind the stellar pace he sat
in 192.1.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
'"I ..lliou so we»! AM olives Memento, _
:. 1111p demand 1 kilovi ‘fllE LN! .. \loo 0
1', AccuoE be or EXCEE‘DIMG 'fllE reveal) LlMi'fivw
'. .veav insure—You HAVE do jualevlcuod 111
i 'll-ll9 ”TERRi‘l’OlN l“
_ 'BACK uv ”NE ROAD
i 5015 \loUR mulled? thiE,~90 you 11121; ILLEGALL
0111' or soouooimtoma. weal; I 1101'
l meow: van-flue. 1'9 HAVE \lou ‘TAKELi
11 llrio cuo‘fow 'FOR lMPERQOllA‘llua All emcee
*CARNNG A muesaouo mam“... Alli)
heavens ‘fo MAKE “A rites '
' “nasal. -
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W098 ME 'SEDGE.-e
1 rouse-r 1N QPECQ
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. : LAW 4‘
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