Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1922 — Page 8

8

City Team Championship Play in Barnyard Golf Starts Next Sunday

SOUTHEASTERN TO MEET GARFIELD IN ANNUAL SERIES Combined Team Will Play Morristown Bunch There Wednesday. The annual horseshoe pitching series for the city team championship will open Sunday when the Southeastems No. 1 and Garfield No. 2 squads hook up in a match on the Garfield courts at 2 p. m It will be a three-game match, the second conflict being carded at the Scutheastem's courts Monda evening. If a third match becomes necessary it will be played on the Northwestern courts. The Southeastems No. 1 won the rennant in City League No. 1 by defeating the Brookside No. 2 in a play-off series two straight games in a scheduled series of three. The two t"ams tied In the season’s league play. Garfield No 2 team annexed the honors in City League No. 2 and won the right to play the No. 1 league champs. The Times will award a pennant to the winning team in the city series match. A combined team, made up of Southeastern and Northwestern players and Grover Williams, city horseshoe president, will play the crack Morristown team at Morristown Wednesday night. WISCONSIN STAR IS I. H. CHOICE FOB HI COACH Howard Buck. Wisconsin Tackle, Is Slated to Take Charge Sept. 15. Howard Buck. all-American tackle in 1916 and one of the greatest football players in the history of Wisconsin University, is the choice of Indiana University athletic officials to act as head coach at Bloomington during the absence of Ewald (Jumbo) Ktiehm. who Is ill. Buck was wired an offer Monday night after members of the I. U. athletic hoard of control and a committee of alumni in conference at the Claypool Hotel had received assurances the former Wisconsin tackle would accept. Members of the board of control then returned to Bloomington. where they awaited a definite acceptance from Buck Tuesday. Howard Buck was a prominent figure on the Madison campus during his days at the Badger institution. In addition to being a renowned grid player he was also a leader in student activities. After graduating Buck took up coaching and has directed the teams of both Carlton College (Northdeld, .V.inn.) and of Lawrence College (Appleton. Wis. He was coach at Lawrence last fall and his team won the majority of its games. His assistants at Indiana will be Kenneth Brewer and Howard Mann. State university athletic officials are ready to provide him with a third assistant if he desires one. Buck is slated to take chafge of the Crimson squad Sept. 15, the date Conference practice starts.

INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL

The Camby Grays walloped the Edgewood nine Sunday to the tune of 6 to 4. The Olympic Midgets, a team playing in the forty-five to sixtv-pound c'.ass. desire to )>ook games with local football teams for the near future. Any good players wishing tryouts call Kandolph 2097 between 6 and 7. The Jones Transfer-Indian Cub game Sunday was called in the fourth inning on account of rain. Tim Jones Transfers want to meet any team in the 18-year-old class who are claimants for the city title. Teams wishing games please call or write H. Jones, 2531 E Tenth St.. Webster 1580. Pierson, Walsh, Waley and Van Arsdale are requested to call the above Thursday evening. The Morris St. M. E. nine is without a came for Saturday and would like to hook up with some fast city club for that alternono. For games call Drexel 8033 and ask for Ott. The Indianapolis Stars, colored club, is without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from sonic fast out-of-town team. Cireleviile. Shirley. Fortville and Goldsmith take notice Address William Thomas, 857 Edgemoot Ave . or call Kenwood 1713. The Y. M. S. ball team will meet the ‘ Casev” team from the K. of C. League next Sunday. The Y. M. S. team went to Castleton last Sunday, but rail made play impossible. The Y. M. S. football squad will work iut Wednesday eyennig at Garfield Park near the boulevard entrance on Raymond street. The management would like to get In touch with all tryouts by Tuesday evening. For information call Drexel 5156 between 6 and 7:30 p. m. Practice will begin at 7-30 p. m. Wednesday and all players are expected to report on time. Heerley, Herberts. Etter and Sliding take notice. The K. L. A.-Spades game was stopped in the fourth inning Sunday on account of rain and the game will be replayed as part o fa twin bill Sept. 24. The K. L. As meet the Arsenal A. C. at Pennsy Park next Sunday. For games with the K. L. A. team address H. G. Johnson. 411 Harlan St. Billiard Match By United Metes NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 12. —Bob L. Cannefax of New Y'ork, will meet champion John Layton for the American three-cushion billiard title late next month or early in November. The match will take place An St. Louis, where Layton lives. Flayer Is Killed By Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—Leo Scanlin, 19, was instantly killed when struck by a fast inshoot in a game of ball at Rosemont. The pitcher was arrested. JERSEY CITY Terry Martin, ■p—Yilto '*** bantamweight, outpointed California colored dyelve rounds.

FRANALIN SPORT CALENDAR RAS MANY FEATURES Basket-ball Prospects Are Considered Best in Years. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Sept. 12.—Athletic prospects were never brighter at Franklin College than they are this year with the registration of many old letter men and a host of prep school stars. The football camp, which has been in progress for the past two weeks, has done much toward getting the men in good condition. With practically the entire 1922 basket-ball team back in school and with the addition of such men as "Fuzzy” Vandivier, Gant- Friddl-j and Ballard from Franklin High School, the team of ’23 is expected to knock the old dope bucket sky-high. The basket-ball schedule has not yet been completed, but the football card was announced today by Head Coach “Griz” Wagner. Grid Schedule Sept. 30—Butler at Irvington. Oct. 14—Hanover at Hanover. Oct. 21 —University of Louisville at Louisville. Oct. 27 —Roly Poly, here. Nov. 3—Open date; game to be played here. Now. 11—Transylvania at Lexington. Nov. 18—St. X'fcfier st Cincinnati. Nov. 25—Earlham, here. u 7 s. boat wins “Lea” Beats British Boats Across the Finish I.ine. By United Metes NEW YORK. Sept. 12.—-The United States again led the British colors across the finish line in the international six-meter yacht race off Oyster Bay in Long Island Sound, when the Lea, flying the Stars and Stripes, finished first in the field of e:ght Monday. Four races remain to be sailed in the series which decides next year’s ownership of the cup. Although an American boat finished first, the British scored more points in Monday's race, as the four British ' boats finished second, third, fourth and seventh. Points for the two races now stand: United States, 42; England, 30. KIWANIS WINS Beat Service Club Golfers by Score of 13 to 10. Golfers of the Kiwanis Club ‘‘have it on” the putt and drive specialists of the Service Club. In the first match some time ago the Kiwanis clubwielders won, 15 to 8, and in a second meeting Monday on the Country Club course, the Kiwanis artists again were victorious, 16 to 10. John Weiser, Kiwanis, was low gross with an S4. and Louis Bieler, Service Club, turned in an 85. Weiser, Raymond, Griffin. Hatfield, Woltf and Baggett scored points for Kiwanis, and Fishback, Habich, Walcott, Bieler and Rhodes scored for the Service squad. Others participated, but were distanced. A dinner at the Country Club followed the matches Monday.

NEW CHAMP

JESSE SWEETZER. Sweetzer defeated Chick Evans for thefnational open amateur goif championship He s a Y'ale student.

A BUTLER SQUAD IN FORMATION

Line —Left end, Leslie: left tackle, Woodling; left guard, Kilgore; center, Hensel, right guard, Wales; right tackle, Stroll: right end, Konold. Backfield —Quarter, Updegraf; left half, Griggs; full back, Glen Duttenhaver; right half, Middlesworth. Coach Pat Page of Butler is tickled with the change toward football weather. All last week with the mercury trying to break the thermometers the entire Butler squad was sluggish, but when Monday ushered in a sample of a taste of “regular” grid weather the Blue and White moleskin candidates pepped up. So Monday saw a regular setto, not a scrimmage exactly. but a roughing up that promises ill for Butler's opponents. The entire squad is eating together in the Butler “canteen” between the morning and afternoon work-outs. Because of the unfortunate accident to Harry Duttenhaver, the center and captain of the team, Butler probably will be without Ills services until the middle of the season. Wally Middlesworth, the popular all-around athlete, has been selected as acting captain until “Big Dutt" can get back. The picture shows one of Page's squads starting signal practice.

HARVARD HOPES ABE HID HI LOSS OF REGULARS President’s Son Is a Candidate for the Squad This Year. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Sept, li.— ! Coach Bob Fisher faces a tough problem with the opening t>f Harvard grid practice Tuesday. Os the twenty-four players who made their letter last year only ten will be available. Twelve graduated and A! Ladd and Dan Holder are on probation. About 100 are expected to report for practice. Six first eleven men will be there. Ted Eliot, grandson of President Eliot, Harvard University, is a candidate for a position. Barklie Henry. Charlie Cummings and Dick Storey are not coming out. OLD TIMERS PLAY Fans See Players of Years .Ago Perform at Bcantown. By United Metes BOSTON, Sept. 12.—“ Cy Young now pitching.” How many fans have heard that cry of some leather-lunged umpire In baseball days gone by? But 22,000 fans heard that cry repeated Monday when the real oldtimers of baseball—the stars of yester- | year—trotted onto Braves’ field and j began their nine-inning contest. The I American Leaguers beat their once i hated rivals, the National Leaguers, ! again. 27 to 8. | Cy Young, Kid Lewis, Freddie Parent, Bobby Lowe. Jack Hoey, Jack I Barry, Buck O'Brien, Ed Carrigan, l Hans Wagner and many, many other j old-time baseball stars were in the ' line-ups. Including the one and only | Nick Altrock. Altrock played more baseball in one afternoon than any two of the other playeis present. Nick covered first, then decided to pitch, and finally ended up by umpiring. It was all staged for charity. LYNCH GETS FIGHT Meets Jack Wolfe in New York City Tonight. By United Metes NEW YORK, Sept. 12. —Another coutse in the soft diet which is being fed to Joe Lynch, the nantamweight champion, will be offered to him in a "championship fight” at Madison Square Garden, the opening show of the Jndoor season, tonight. Lynch is to fight Jack Wolfe of Cleveland for the "junior featherweight” title, the weight being 122 pounds In the afternoon. Wolfa is a near-sighted boy, with calloused shoul-der-blades, but aside from these imperfections he is virtually a champion. On the Grand Circuit (At Syracuse. N. Y.) Summaries 2:09 Class Trot ($1,000; three heats) Dottle Day. br m (A M-Donakli .1 1 1 Worthy Mary, b m (H. Fleming:).. 2 3 2 Edith Worthy, b f <I„ Brurie) .. . 33 3 Marion Toddington. ch in (Rt.v) . . 4 6 4 Mr. Kent, b h (Cox) 7 4 0 kittle Jean and Tallahatchie also started. Tim,-—-::(),•)*,, 2:OOVi, 2:05%. 2:15 Claes Trot ($1,000: three heats) Plain Mae, b g (Murphy) 11l Tile Frisco Ttelle. b m (Raj) 223 bet Fly, b g (Cox) 33 2 Delagoas Peter, br h I Briggs).... 5 4 4 Don Caton, eh g (Horan) 4 5 5 Monarquo was distanced in first heat. Time—2:lo%, 2:12%, 2:08% 2:08 Claes Pace ($1,000; three heats) Dillard-Mine Jerusha (Ray).... 5 11 Margaret Spangler, b m (Wetmore) 1 33 Prineess Marion, br m (N. Edman) 4 2 2 The Sherwood, ch g (MurphyI .... 2 4 5 Colonel Spark, b g (Horan).... 3 5 4 Time—2:o7%, 2:11%. 2:11%. Yanks Buy One By Times Special MONTGOMERY'. Ala., Sept. 12. The New York Y’ankees have signed Burney Acton, South Alabama League outfielder. He s a college studenf.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THOMPSDNWINS DECATHLON TITLE IN EASTERN MEET Rolls Up Total of 1 6892.57 Points in Big Track Event. By United Metes NEWARK. N. J.. Sept 12.—8. Harrison Thompson of Princeton University Is national A. A. U. decathlon champion. He won the title Monday before a small crowd of track and field fans at Weequahic Park In the final day’s spor tof the three-day national A. A. U. track and field championship carnival. Thompson scored 6592.57 points. Harold M. Osborne of the Illinois A. C. was second with 6796.26: 1,. E. Vidal of West Point was third with 6466.30; V.ctor Naegeli of Hutchison, Minn., was fourth with 6254.32: Andrew W. Lockett of Columbia University was fifth w.th 4999.92; Joseph Shevlin was sixth with 4466.76: Thomas Rector of Stamford wsa seventh with 4430.11, and Frank J. Daley, also of Stamford, had 3464.26. Thompson was first in the 100 metres shot put, 110-metre high hurdles and discus throw. Osborne won the running broad jump, javelin throw and high jump. Rain fell part of the time and made the track slow. The New Y'ork A. C. team won the quartermile relay championship n 43 3-10. The Meadow-brook A. C. with two stars of national Al ■ Leconey and Allan Woodring, was second and the Illinois A. C. was third. EARLY GRID GAME Alexandria Scheduled to Meet Jonesboro Sunday. By I tilted Press ALEXANDRIA, Ind.. Kept. 12. The Alexandria football team will meet Jonesboro here Sunday in what promises to be one of the best early season games. The game is attracting wide attention because of the record made by the two teams this season. Jonesboro defeated Marion last Sunday. 60 to 0. Alexandria won its first game from Dunkirk by a 16 to 0 score, but Alexandria last Kumlay lost to the strong Congerville team of Muncie by a 6 to 0 score. KAUFF DROPS CASE Fought Banishment From Organized Baseball. By t nited Metes NEW Y'ORK, Sept. 12.—Benny Kauff, former Federal League star and later a member of the Giants outfield has dropped his Injxmction action against Judge K. M. Landis as baseball commissioner whereby he tried to restrain the judge from barring him out of organized baseball. Toole said Kauff was barred for ("alleged conduct" off the ballfield not ' connected with his playing. CLUB STANDINGS American Association Won. boat. Pet. St. Paid 93 61 .648 Minneapolis . . 79 66 .545 Imiiannpnlla 78 68 .638 Kansas City 77 69 .628 Milwaukee 75 73 .607 Louisville 70 78 .473 Toledo 58 89 .394 Columbus 55 91 .377 American longue W. b. Pet.l W. b. Pet. N. York. 84 53 .613!Clove. ..07 70 489 St. bonis 83 55 .601 iWaeh. ... 61 74 452 Detroit 72 67 .51H I'lnla. .. 57 79 119 Chicago . 69 68 .504!Bostoa .. 65 S3 .402 National 'I-eagUft W.b. Pet.! W.L. Pot. N. York. 81 53 .6091 Chicago.. 72 62 .537 Pitts.... 76 50 .5631 Brooklyn 66 09 .489 Cin 74 62 .6441 Phils... . 48 83 .307 St. bouis 73 62 .540| Boston. . 40 88 .349 GAMES TODAY American Association Ind. at Col. (2 names). Loulsr. st Tol. (2 frames). Milw. at Mlnne. Kan. C. at St. P. American beogne (No games scheduled.) National Doagoo ntts. at Bos. St. L. at Phlla. (No other games scheduled.) YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Kan. C.. 4: Mlnne., '2. St. P.. 7; Milw.. 5. Louisv.-Tol.. postponed. (No other game scheduled.) American league Wash.. 12: Bos.. 3. N. Y.. 9: Phila.. 4. 9t. L.. 5: Det., 4. Cleve.-Chi, rain National League N Y., 7-7: Bos., 6-6. (No other games scheduled.)

READY TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK - and DO IT RIGHT. Hayes Bros. PLUMBING. I T ATING. AND VtN TIL rftl NC MAIN 2+91 AUTO 27-491

UAHKEEH DECIDING CAME FROM BROOKSIDE Indianapolis Is Out of National Baseball Federation Series. Indianapolis was eliminated from National Baseball Federation competition Monday when the Brookside Odd Fellows, this city’s Class AA representatives in the annual play, lost to the Moe Bridges of Milwaukee In the play-off game of the inter-city series, 15 to 3, at Pennsy Park The Odd Fellows w-ent to pieces after a strenuous round of games, the Monday contest being the fifth battle for the locals in three days. The Odd Fellow-s had played great ball Saturday and Sunday, but they didn’t have the reserve streneth left to cope with the Milwaukee outfit in the final struggle. They were forced to play one more game than the visitors, because it was necessary Saturday to meet the Citizens Gas nine in the city series play-off before they tackled the Moe Bridges The locals won one game, tied one and lost two in the Milwaukee series. Week-end Due to the fact tha wind-up contest with the Cream City nine was staged on Monday the Odd Fellows were unable to place their regular line-up In the field because a few of the players were unable to get away from work. Milwaukee started in early to sew up the game and scored eleven runs in the first four innings. The Bridges obtained sixteen hits off Beatty and Comstock. Comstock was not in shape for relief duty because he had carried the brunt in the previous battles. Six errors by the Odd Fellows aided Milwaukee to a number es runs.

BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP Sparkling Features Oeeur In Thrilling Race for American League Pennant —Indians Play Another Twin Hill —Other Sport Notes.

Bu EIJVIB ASH St. Louis had an opportunity T t.esday of cutting the New Y'ork Y'nnkees’ lead in the wild America n League pennant race to one game. The Yanks held an advantage of on e and one-half games after Monday’s struggles, but Tuesday the Huggins crew was not scheduled while the Browns were to hook up on their home lot with Detroit in the play-off of a postponed game. On Wednesday the Y'anks open a series in Chicago with the White Sox while the Browns remain at home and start a lound of battles with the tail-end Re *1 Sox.

Features galore occurred in the contents participated in by the Y’ankees and Browns Monday Babe Ruth got two home runs off Athletic pitcher.' and helped his team hold Its advantage, The drives boosted his circuit total to thirty one, six behind Ken Williams’ top total of thirtyseven. Babe also got a pair of doubles. In the Browns’ close victory over the Tigers McManus drove in the winning run in a thrilling finish. With the bases filled and two out In the ninth he singled, the Browns winning. 6 to 4. George Sisler got two hits, giving him a record of hitting safely in the last thirty-nine consecutive games. That feat is within one game of the modern major league mark of forty, established by Ty Cobb in 1911. Jack Hendricks' Indians were scheduled for a double-header in Columbus Tuesday after taking an off-day Monday. Efforts are being made to play another twin bill Wednesday and close the series a day earlier than sched uled. Titcher Harry Weaver, who has been in ill mood recently, has not. been given cause for such actions oy anything that has occured within the plavjfr ranks, according to Tribe club offlcdils. His latest outburst occured in Columbus Sunday, when he walked off the mound when he decided ho was not being given the best of support. Weaver has not been winning in recent starts, and the reversal In fom has upset his nerves, the club directors say. Misplays occurr behind all pitchers, and Harry has been having some unfortunate breaks. Owner Smith pointed out. According to reports from Columbus Weaver lost the decision when he tangled with Walter Rehg in the clubhouse, following the Sunday fuss on the field. The Saints continue to win. no matter what they do. ( Merritt passed eight Brewers Monday, but bis mates slugged out a victory, making It five straight for the leaders over Milwaukee. The Blues hit the ball all over the lot and smothered the Millers. Minneapolis fans are deserting their team, only COO being out Monday. Goose Goslin got five successive hits for Washington off Red Sox twirlers Monday. Mike Kelley's -team has taken much of the interest out of wind-up compe-1 tition in the A. A. The Saints were j Daniels —— imi— Ii 11 11 1 •yxmmmmmm Cor. Washington and Delaware Sts. Boys’ Waists A Qa Plain and Fancy ■NP m I I. j Stripe. Sire* 6 to 18. ® |

Here and There In Sportland By Dick Anderson B VCK in their own backyard the St. Louis Browns are waging a determined fight for premier ionors in the American League. All St. Louis is behind the team. Throughout the whole season while the fans went The Cardinals ; |jjjjjjyß dropped out of the race and the un- . divided attention of rear of the lead- “ ing Y’ankees, the ANDERSON Browns have a chance. JACK DEMPSEY and his go-be tween Jack Kearns have announced they are going back to Europe. Balked on easy money scraps in j this country the two will go across | the pond to easier picking, j Joe Beckett has been picked as the j first set up. Then Jack wants to meet Carpentier again. In between times he probably will do a few theaters and exhibitions. Dempsey’s gravy In Europe Is grow ing cold just as it Is here. OLD timers of the National and American Leagues of twenty years ago met In Boston yesterday in a benefit game. The American I.engue team won. 28 to 7. Such men as Jimmie Collins. Fred Tenney, Cy Y'oung. Nick Altrock. Kid : Nichols, Larry Lajoie, Bill Bradley, j Bobbie Lowe, Carrigan Chesbro. Archer. Madden, Parent, Duncan. O'Brien. Tamehill, Merritt and Betger j look part.

fourteen and one-hair games to the good Tuesday morning. Tlie New Y’ork Giants bolstered Its advantage in the National hy nosing out the Boston Braves twice. The leaders had a tough time beating the tail enders in both games. Carmen Hill, former Hoosier, got credit for winning the second contest when he relieved Scott in the fourth inning and checked the Beaneaters whiif his mates rallied and won.

i At Schloss Bros. Cos. —Tomorrow

An unusual showing of dependable new Fall Stilts —$35 \ A special showing of Kuppenheimer good clothes at $35 is what makes this offering so unusual. All-wool fabrics, in two, three and four-button models, diamond weaves, stripes and novelty mixtures. The finest suits we have had in years at $35. Other Good Suits, $25 to SSO STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington, Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

NINETEEN TEAMS ENTER TIMES JUNIOR TOURNEY < FOR SAND LOT TITLE Meeting of Team Captains Has Been Called for 5 p. m. Wednesday to Make Final Arrangements. Entries in the Times sand lot baseball championship tourney closed Tuesday with nineteen fast junior teams entered. A meeting of team captains has been called for 5 p. m. Wednesday in the Times office. Every team is asked to have a representative present. The winner of the tourney, which will be by elimination, will be regarded as the sand lot champions of Indianapolis. The Times will award a trophy.

SEEDED PLAYERS IN TENNIS MEET ■HE CLOSER Aussie Stars Are Victors and Crack U. S. Players Are Winners. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—The overseas tennis stars and the front rank American tournament campaigners all came through successfully in the third round of the national singles championship Monday and the tournament will begin to warm up as the seeded players draw closer to matches with each other in tho fourth round. Gerald L. Patterson easily conquered W. W. Ingraham of Rhode Island, the junior star, 6 3. 6-3. 7-5. Pat O'Hara Wood. Australian, eliminated Willis Davis of California. 6-2, 6 4. 6-4., and James O. Anderson won from Lucien E. Williams, Yale, the intercollegiate champion. 6.4 6-2, 64. Howard Yoshell. one of the American seeded players, fell before Manuel Alonso of the Spanish Davis cup team. In a stiff match. 6-2. 6-1. 6-3. Little Bill Johnston defeated Stanley Pearson, 9-7, 6-1. 6-2. Vincent Richards won his match with Carl Fisher, G-2. 6-1, 6-1, and Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese, won from William P. Wear, 6-2. 6 8, 6-1. William T. Tilden won handily from Lyman L. Tremaine. 6-2. 6-0. 6-1. Howard Kinsey defeated William J. Clothier. the Philadelphia veteran, holder of the championship in 1906. 2 6, 8-ICT, 64. 6-4. 6-1. Watson Washburn defeated C. M. Charest, 4-6, 9-7. 6-0. 6-4, anil R. Norris Williams won from Perry E. Hall. 6 3. 6 3. 6-3. Major Home Run Leaders Williams, Browns; 27. Hornsby, Ca r ds; 35. Walker, Athletics; 3,5. Ruth, Y anks; 31. Williams, Phils.; 23. Heilman, Tigers; 21.

SEPT, 13, 1923

The drawings will be made at the Wednesday meeting and arrangements for diamonds and umpires completed. The age limit is 14 and each team captain is asked to comply with the rules. If there is any question about a player’s age the whole team wJI be disqualified. The teams that are entered in the meet are: Pirates, Hawks. Boys’ Club Midgets, Military Midgets. Highland Cubs. Holy Cross, Jackson Cubs, Eastern Sluggers. Bovs’ Club Brownies. Riverside Midgets. Christamore Juniors, Kelly A. C., Thirtieth St. Spc cials, Riley A. C.. St. Philip Midgets, North Side Athletic Club, Junior Reqj Men, Maggie Lawn Juniors, Miibur™ Midgets. TENDLER WINS Bests Ever Hammer Easily in Eight Rounds. By United Mews PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—Lrw Tendler scored an impressive victory over Ever Hammer of Chicago in an eight-round battle at Phillies’ Park Monday nght. Tendler, weighing 137% pounds, against Hammer's 140, won every round. Tendler forced the fighting from start to finish. The Chicagoan, who had not appeared in ring combat since his ten-round battle with Benny Leonard in Indiana last month, was outpointed more decisively by Tendler than by tho champion.

"PettisDryCoods Cofl ’•x mw A*** n ces SPECIAL! “OMAR” CIGARETTES —Package of 20 —Regular Price, 20c SPECIAL THIS WEEK 14c (laimit of 2 Package*.) Pettis Men’s Shop The New York Store —Street floor.