davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27
ny FRAND 8. wOODSON,
I,A~era.l EAitor.

This eolonm . ope1 - eoatrsbOtefs
whs have seDething - say Of . suG-
sesefve nature, and whO are wtilsnG %
make hSDts and suGEeSt1eDs lookanG %
the Setter AevelSDRent 81 the Ssss
a. states q virginia, West Virgins
~ NSrth Caroline, onA WhS can heao
the1r sugxestioss down IN aDy Soe fs-
- 4, fron lSo g - words. Soeb
sddresoea - The In
Ausersal Ediaer, win receive Dro0Dt mt
tentSsn.
Methods u Denesstrstses "eA u
virginia.
coveynor Mann has written letter
for publication In out-of-Stafe sSrI-
,,,,,ura, papers setting forth the ao-
xan,ases of Virginia and the INDUCE
r,en,S IL offers to people seeking
new home In a good climate ana
country that is good to make Twins
,n ana 10 accumulate money Aaohs
o,he, things In this letter oy the oos
ernor there Is an explanation In NV,
eheu Of the farm demonstration
that We hear SO much ABOUT
farmer in the state ouens 20 S
GU, and keep IL for READY
Here IL is: o,..-
Under Dill HssFosNe
en-. Governor of the state an"
hy ,h. Legislature OF 1910. inc COR"
,i.. stat. and United states pep~'
80, 81 Agriculture are working TO-
rm,ncr for the Introduction OF sc,eh.
,,s. method. Of agriculture by WIZ
a. rrox, as Demonstration WORK t"N.
:. &c not only tell our farmers "o
90 Az hut we show them what 70 ""
- 100 20 do H.
I'VE now have dcmonstrato's ~
.n-.c a. our 100 counties ana ea
80, yea- to have them In Buy
go .ounsscs. The BcyS CW"
49,. s,c under the direction OF tnese
demonstrators, and are rsed ~
s.r.,,on york 20 overcome me cons.
,s,,sm 81 our farmerA WAC are AZ
.sm,~sn, a any ether e!sss OF az ",
100 10, nov TO change metno's
~.ss have come down % ue"
,hroush generations Of Hs"o
tors. ~ ~ur sys.
n = sarmsg Wishes 20 know
s,s,,. boat his land the pfo9c.
m..so,,e cs calsivstion. she CROPS mcss
,srsiv to he grown prontseiy. OF seeas
10 Srvs, srees, or stock. hs Ascvs .
80 :. sAs Ss0sassrssos for bis cosa.
- ~ 1ewoaseFassv 49, % - -
- e9vpe M - SnessUeess1 49,
"a 49, ~ 0DUWSsoUe - = -
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
NEW MOTOR co.
STARTS IN INDIANA

After an exhaustive study OF the
motor car situation, particularly that
of the commercial car. VIII II. Brown
announces that he will begin the man
ufacture Of medium priced. Light de-
livery cars at once Brown has had
a deal Of experience, at present being
the President OF the Mais Motor
Truck Company az Indianapolis.
He has just made a tour of the
United States and finds that there is
an ever-increating demand for light
delivery cars. "Fill the demand" is
Browns short, yet comprehensive an
swer 10 the question why he has now
turned his manufacturing genius to-
wards the light car
The car, which Brown declares is
a practical success. will be built at
Peru. Indiana. The Commercial Club
of that city was enterprising and per-
suaded Brown TO accept a handsome
offer there. AS a result the new
Brown truck viii be built in a new
brick building. The building Is spa
cious and modern In every respect
Jars TO BE Model.
After years of study Of the self
propelling vehicle problem. I have
tried TO inculcate into this 1900
pound car the best of all this exper-
ience." SAYS Brown. Brown was the
founder Of the Overland Company and
was associated with this company for
years as Vice President and General
Manager.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
RALLY AGAIN
BEATS CHICKS
Trenton Noses Out Locals in
Hard Hitting Game,
9 tOS

BY another eleventh inning finish
Trenton defeated the Chicks at Tren-
ton yesterday by the score of 2 TO 8.
Trenton went to bat in the eighth
three runs TO the bad and hammered
ort four runs.
Tiemeir. the first man up in the
second inning, was passed Whitneys
drive put Tiemeier on third. Both
runners counted on Kavanagh's lusty
smash over short.
Narhefka hit safely In the third,
stole second, went to third when
davel dropped Mckenna's pop back
of third and crossed the plate on
single by Fritz.
Meyers doubled in the fourth and
added one to Wilmington score when
Kerr made a wild heave to first, scor-
ing Whitney and Havel. Kavanaugh
marked up on Clay's twO-bagger.
Wilmington came back with the big
punch in the seventh. Marhefka
singled. Umpire keenan, stirred up
q small riot by calling Mckenna's hit
fair. Fritz's hit scored Marhefka
and NcKenna. Jackson sacrificed
Fritz to third, Mecherly was hit by a
pifched ball Meyers singled scored
n IIIII NNtihn Mhn fitA' VII AAfNf'i ~
error. Kerr singled and 80 got away
from Tiemeier Mecherly and Meyers
scoring. Marhefka singled, scoring
Weeks
Trenton got back in the game in
the eighth. After Havel flied out
Kavanagh walked Mitchell singled
Girard. hitting for Matthews, singled,
scoring Kavanagh, and Clay walked
Meyers hit between first and second,
sending in Mitchell and iGrard John
son singled and went to second on
the throw IN that caught Clay at the
plate Meyers scored the winning run
on wild pitch by Lewellyn, who
had taken Tobin's place in the box.
York plays here tomorrow Harris
bnre viii be hode for Monday and
Tuesday games. Then the team viii
go away for eight games.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
York vs. ChcksCy Leaguers Crucial GamesSpon Odds
Doctor Heads National MoforcycIisfs

Looking twelve months ahead, Dr.
B. J. Patterson, Of Pratt, Kansas. sees
the Federation Of American Motor
cyclists just double its present size
Dr. Patterson is the newly elected
president of the Federation. and in
making the closing speech at the an
nual +. A. M. meet at Columbus the
other day, he proposed that everybody
80 to work with a view to having
10000 members when the Federation
holds its next annual meet in July,
1913.
At present the f. A. NJ has nearly
1900 members. having gained ap-
proximately 1900 members during
the last twelve months. DR.. Patter-
son has set higher mark for the
next twelve months, and hopes to
gain 1900.
That's the sort Of man the new
president is. He's willing to tackle
most any job. He's willing to tackle
he gives il his time and his attention.
He puts things across"
One of the new presidents hobbies
is touring He is secretary of the
Short Grass Motorcycle Club Of Kan
sas, a motorcycle club that docs
things One Of the reasons why the
club does things" is because DR.. Pat
terson is secretary
The big event of the Short Grass
year is the annual motorcycle tour,
a tour in which automobiles take part,
and which is conducted through
several Western states to the music Of
a quartet the clicking OF camera
shutters and the hum OF a moving
picture mashine-a of which are TO
be part Of the tour. The 1912 tour is
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
COBB'S CONTRACT
OUT THIS YEAR
Georgia Peach May Want
S45,OOO for Next Three
Seasons

This is Ty Cobbs last year under
the $4,000 contract, which he srgn-
ed three years ago, with the Detroit
club. Before the great player dons
uniform next spring he will have
to be signed to new agreement. and
it is needless. to say, that this will
call for decidedly more salary than
he is at present drawing.
There is considerable speculation
among ball players and baseball
men as to the amount Cobb will de-
mand in his next contract, but that it
Will call for a formidable increase is
generally conceded. Cobb is Just as
good a ball player now as he was 3
years 60. In fact, he is probably
better, though being with a losing
team handicaps him to a certain ex-
tent. But it is not his ability which
directly demands an increase, but the
fact that Cobb today is the greatest
drawing card in bseball. There is
no doubt that Cobb as individual
draws something like $4,000 into the
Golfers of the Detroit team during a
season. There are other players who
possess a drawing capacity, but name
of them compares with Cobb. and this
must be taken into consideration
when the new contract comes up for
discussion
Cobb is mum on the subject only
to say that if he plays next year he
will be well paid While there is
nothing authentic abeut It, it is as
serted that he proposes to demand a
three-year contract which calls for
S45, 900, a figure by no means exhor-
bitant when his ability as player and
his drawing proclivities are taken
into consideration,
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
CHURCH LEAGUE NOTES
BY "skip."

At Shellpot Park tomorrow Edge
moor will play Eastlake, as each
team has won a game first place will
hinge on the result.
Central has taken a squirt but is too
late in the season for first honors
Cloud has been signed by Edge
moor.
Newport is beginning to play ball
Four straights and one from East
lake.
Get together Old swedes You
have a chance.
Sllverbrock is going some.
With Beason. Habbart, Stapleford
and Fisher. Edgemoor has three of
the fastest pitchers and oatchers in
the league.
Habbart, of Edgemoor, holds the
strikeout record.
Buchanan holds the Do-hit record.
Stapleford, the war horse was sick
and unable to pitch last Saturday.
Edgemoor's outfeld with Fish.
Tuft and Riley is in a class by it,
self.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
DERRICKsON TRACK RACES.

MILFORD. Del. July 25.-There
will be another race meet at the
Derrickson Stock Farm race track, at
Frederica, on Wednesday. There are
four entries, the free for all, 2.2O
mixed, 2.40 mixed and a colt race.
Following are some of the entries:
Sam-Be-Sure, NJ. Megargee: ]. H
NJ, J. P. Reardon; Chas. w, Collins
Bishopville; Hero, Saunders, Colds
boro; Red Wing, Jones, Bridgeville: !:
Rayfield, Bailey, Philadelphia; Sidney
Foster, Derrickson; Lady Fleetwood.
Collins, Bishopville; Bill Jackson,
Faulkner, Frederick; Helen Jones,
FELTON,; Mack, Oliver Jones, FELTON,.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Athletics. 3 ST. Louis. Q; first game
ST. Louis, a; Athletics, 3; second
game.
Detroit 3; Washington, 4; first
game
Washington, 2; Detroit, 8; second
game.
Cleveland / f: Boston. o.
Chicago. 6: New York, 4: 10 innings.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Lef's
Get
Together

Manager Connie Mack has signed
Lou Thomas, the spitball twirler, who
played with the Wiedman team in
Cincinnati, Ohio. Thomas was re-
commended by Joe Schrall,
policeman. Schrall is the man who
found Joe Tinker and Heine Zimmer-
man. Thomas is rated as one of the
best pitchers in this vicinity.
Carl Lundgren, the ex-Cub slant
dispenser, is pitching winning ball
with the Hartford Club.
The Atlanta Club is fighting hard
to keep out of the cellar in the South
ern League race. Joe Agler, Whatey
Alperman, Brady and Tommy Atkins,
former International Leaguers, are
with Atlanta this season.
That optional agreement rule
adopted by the Tri-State League is
working fine. Maisel has turned out
to be a star for Harrisburg, but there
Is string on him. He belongs to the
Baltimore club. Fine business.
They speak Of Meyer and johnson
down at Trenton as sure men for the
big leagues next season. johnson
would have been there years ago and
remained there, too, If he only had
taken care of himself.
The figures show that more home
runs have been made on the Morris
Held in Trenton than on all of the
other parks combined The figures
Will also show after due investigation
that the Trenton team made the most
OF the long drives.
Demaree, Boyd, Wagner and Aithi-
son are the big four" in the South
ern league this year.
Laudermilk, of Mobile has won but
two games out Of seven starts-with
a pretty good club, too.
Hans Wagner recently celebrated
his fiftieth anniversary in National
league baseball.
The Jersy City team has five former
members of the Red Sox on the roster
/ now; Theney, Janvarin, Purtell.
Knight and McHale.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

about ready to move and DR.. Patter-
son is hurrying back to the West with
the L. A. M. presidency tucked under
one arm-ready 10 handle his new job
with the same dispatch and energy
that characterizes all of his actions.
The new president Is a practicing
physician, and he uses a motorcycle
in his practice. He studied for the
law i'm his youth, practices medicine
naw-and breaches motorcycling to
all who will listen.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Marty Hogan. former manager Of
the Lancaster Tri-State ball team
more recently located in the saloon
business in his town. Youngstown
Ohio. has been elected manager of
GAINESVILLE team of the o. and p.
league. Hogan succeeds Jack Pedrick,
who was released on Saturday last.
Hogan managed the GAINESVILLE team
four years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
PRISONERS TO PLAY BASEBALL
Five Team League VIII be Organic
ed at Great Meadow Game
Saturday.

GLEN FALLS, N Y. July 26.-For
the first time in the history of the
penal institutions of New York State.
baseball has been adopted as a part
of prison curriculum. The first
game, according to an announcement
today by the warden, Mr.. Homer, will
be played Saturday afternoon at
Comstock, when two mines composed
Of prisoners will eros bats
A total of $40 men are now enroll
ed at the institution, and among
these a five team league has been or
ganized to play for the champion
ship.
Saturdays game, as far as l know
will be the first ever played in this
State between prison teams" said
the warden and if the men do not
abuse the privilege I shall permit
them to play throughout the sum-
mer season"
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

New Castle VS.. Pennsgrove at New
Castle
Fort DuPost VS. Madison at Horse
Show Park.
Marshallton VS. Highland at Mar
shallton.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
LET'S
Get
Together
Sporting Gossip
and Comment

Going down, some.
The team has piled up 2s hits in
the last two days and lost both
games. Jinks has got 'em.
York will be here for the Satur-
day game and after games on Mon
day and Tuesday the team will hit
the road
The Trenton trip yielded Meyers
six hits.
The team had the game sewed up
in the sevesth inning but the Tigers
cut the stitches on Tobin.
We hear rumors Of a new pitcher
and a new infielder, but neither had
gotten in this morning.
Mr.. Gregg. of Cleveland. handed
goose egg to the Red Sox, permitting
only four hits. The leaders started
on long Western trip today.
Pittsburgh had "a men at bat in
the fourteenth-inning contest with
Brooklyn, which the Pirates won 8
to Z.
Terrible Ping Bodie and Mighty
Matty Mcintyre smashed a two bag
ger and single, respectively in the
tenth, winning the game from the
Yanks.
The Champions and the Browns
divided a double-header at close
scores, which is some satisfaction to
the basement boys
Gandil. Washington's sensational
tirst bagger, featured the double
header split with Detroit, both at
the bat and in the field.
Cobb copped four hits out Of eight
times up, helping a bit for an off
day.
Ainsmith insisted on debating with
the umpire over a strike and got a
triple to the bench for his oratory.
The Cubs came TO New York today
determined 10 give the Giants a hot
SCRAP on their own little Polo
Grounds.
Sheldon Lejoune, the former Brook
lyn outiielder who holds the worlds
record for long distance throwing
with a baseball is leading the Cent
raj League in batting with an aver
age of $40 in 6S games, he has also
scored sc runs and made LOG hits.
Young pitchers on the St. Louis
Browns staff are catching thunder
and blazes these days. Manager
Stovan doesn't care a hang about
winning games, but he does want to
know what his recruit twirlers can do
under FIRE. And he's finding out. Some
team is going to make a hundred hits
in one game against the Browns while
Brother George" is investigating
some young hurler.
Business Manager Bancroft Of the
Cincinnati Reds in quoted as saying:
Grand fix we're in for shortstops.
Ekmond can field and can't hit: Nc
Donald can hit and can't field-and
there you are Wish the rules could
be arranged so Esmond could do all
the fielding and Mcdonald all the bat
ting; then we'd be able to defy the
world AS It is now we don't seem
to quite make the proper combina-
ton"
Just why American League man
ayers entertain the belief that Bos-
ton is easy for a southpaw is puz-
zle. No club in the League has
clouted left-handers with more eager
ness than the Red Sox have this year
1 Early in the spring they twice drove
Krause to the bench, and Monday
they started in right where they left
off I'm May.
|
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

South Side VS.. Elsmere at Elsmere.
Wilmington Juniors vs. Lancaster,
Jrs., at Ninth and Rodney streets
Old Swedes vs.. Tigers, at Eighth
avenue and Duncan.
Blemont VS.. Colonial, at Military
Ground S.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
ALL WILMINGTON LEACUF.

Parkside VS. Vandever at Vandever.
Hillside vs. Highland at Highland
Speakman VS.. Rockford at Rockford
Riverview vs. DUPONT at DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Newport VS.. Old Swedes, at Newport
Central VS.. Silverbrook, at Landlith
Edge Moor vs.. Eastlake at Shellpot
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
stnndlne of the CInhs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesierdnr,s ResnIts.

Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, Z. IA in
nings
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1912-07-26


Wilmington 80 o I 0 0-S
Trenton .......Os2 0 8 0 0 o 4 Ks
Runs scored, l.. Meyers. Tiemeier;
Whitney. 2; Havel: Kavanagh, 2, Nit
chell, Girard, MarheflSa, . MoKenna,
Fritz. Mecherly; Myers. 2; Weeks.
Two-base hits, Meyers, 2; Kerr. 2,
Clay. McKenna. Struck out, by Mat
thews. 3 by Girard. 1 by Tobin, 3.
Left on bases. Trenton, 6: Whining
ton. 10. Bases on balls, of Matthews.
? of Tohin, B. Bases ON errors, VIII
mineton 3. Stolen bases, Marhefka,
2 Johnson, Kayanagh. Sacrifice hits.
Weeks Jackson. Double plays Nc
kenna 10 Marhefka; Meyer to Whit
ncy Marhefka. Fritz TO Myers. Wild
pitch Lewellyn Hit by pitched ball,
lavel Mecherly. Hits. off Tobin, n
in rs innings; OFF Lewellyn, I I'm
% Of an inning. off Matthews, rs in
s innings; off Girard, o in / inning.
Pitcher winning game Girard. Pitch
er losing game. Tobin. Umpire, Keen
an Time, 230.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Today's flames.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Trenton, 9; Wilmington, 8,

Trenton, 9; Wilmington, 8,
Harrisburg, 10; York, g.
Allentown. a; Atlantic City, /, first
game.
Allentown, 12; Atlantic City, 1, sec
ond game
Johnstown, 10; Reading, 6; first
game.
Reading, 4; Johnstown. 2; second
game.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
GENERAL SPORTS

Shooting. DUPONT VS.. West Chester
Gun Club at West Chester.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

EXPRESS co. MEN IN GAME.
The Wilmington Adams Express
baseball team will play the Chester
Adams Express team at Chester to-
morrow. Dad Curry will be in the
hox for the locals.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.
SEMI.PROF. LEAGUF.

York VS.. Wilmington. Front and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Just why American League man
ayers entertain the belief that Bos-
ton is easy for a southpaw is puz-
zle. No club in the League has
clouted left-handers with more eager
ness than the Red Sox have this year.
Early in the spring they twice drove
Krause to the bench, and Monday
they started in right where they left
off in May.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Yesterdays BASEBALL
Today's Games.

Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
MARTY HOGAN AGAIN MANAGER.

Tennis. wilmington country Club.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Hans Wagner recently celebrated
his fiftieth anniversary in National
league baseball.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
Todev,s Gamo

Reading al Atlantic City.
York az Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Johnstown az Allentown.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Golf, wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26
WILMINGTON.
.sCORE RY INNINGS.

Totals ...40 10 26 16
fCadore ran for Clay in the fourth
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Laudermilk, Of Mobile has won but
Two games out Of seven starts-with
a pretty good club, too.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

The Jersy City team has five former
members of the Red Sox on the roster
now: Theney, Janvarin, Purtell.
Knight and McHala.
Evening journal., 1912-07-26

Demaree, Boyd, Wagner and Aithi-
son are the big four" in the South
ern league this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
CLARK AVID ROWAN
MEET TOMORROW
Headliner on Willard Beams
Card Pretty Certain to
Please the Fans.

knockout Al Shrader the amateur
boxer who Knocked out his opponents
ono after another in the amateur tour
nament. ls in good form again. so tho
bout between Shradcr and Kid" Brooks
at the San Gym tomorrow night is like
ly 10 terminate by Brooks receiving a
'haymaker" before the four rounds end.
Shrader on his last appearance at the
San-Gym was the victim of ono pf those
unaccountable attacks of Slowing up"
but lie put up pretty fair exhibition
anyway. This timc he is expected 10
show the whlrlwind form that won him
much praise In the tourney
The main bout. or course, H. The six
round 20 between Joe Clark, the "Leh
blacksmith and Marty Rowan. the
railroad boxer Rowan. during lull
IN the boxing game. was traumnn ON
the Denver e. Rio Grande. the school
from which Jim Flynn graduated only
f1ynn was II brennan. II lot OF Kowau's
railroad friends havs gent word that they
VIII he on hand tomorrow night To root
for their favoritc
Al their last encounter in the old Man
haitian club. Clark sesmed Ia have n
shade in the nrst few rounds but
Rowan got his second wind and came
IKE Il thoroughbred. getting "A draw Roth
hoys have heen i'm a lot OF stff bouts
since then and their managers sny thev
have improved. Rowan has been back
east boxing in Boston and purIieus
wh!lA Clark has spent most al his time
in san Francisco, where his Willingness
coupled with HIS effective punch. aiways
won him q place I'm prelmirarics. Ia tn,
big bouts In the California arcnna
The San Francisco nNwSpsprry. have
been giving Clark some good notices. hut
these encomnIms have not compelled him
To hur larger hats. Both these lads are
game tn the core. Wei trGine1 and Skill
ful 10 q degree 1t ought 10 be the hcst
bout Bean has had.
George Kelly ~ another san Francisco
graduate who viii gtvc tho fens thoir
moneys worth, providing "Kangaroo''
MidkiT can 20 the pace Kelly VIII set
Kelly's active left aud his predllection
10 let loose uppercuis every now and
then are pretty sure To make MidkiT
abandon his kangaroo crouch IL
Kelly does this he Will be the first boxer
who has accomplished il and he WIFI
confer a favor on tho fans, who do not
consider the pose ut all graceful.
Then comes the veteran lack Downoy
Most OF the boys around the San.Gym
have been saying NO. thank you.D when
Bean asked them to box with Downey
hut Eean promises To get worthy op-
ponent for Downey. lack always puts
UP a good bout and is favorite with
the fans
Taken altogether the card looks far
clsssier than anything else the genial
aan~Gym promoter has put this
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
GRAND OLD MAN OF
DIAMOND is FETED
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
COLUMBIA. S. c., March 30-"Cy'
tDenton P) Young. the veteran
pitcher now witt; the Boston Nation
ais, celebrated his forty-fifth birth
day here tonight III honor of his
twenty-third consecutive year as a
baseball player. a record held by no
other present day PLAYER. the veteran
WAS given n surprise dinner by his
fellow PLAYERS OF the Boston team.
which was attended by many Of
Youngs friends and admirers from
Columbia and other South Carolina
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

II OS ANGELES. March 30.-A re-
ward still stands for the mid
4 dleweight with punch enough
to knock an empty bread box
on a pantry shelf.
Frank Mantell whipped Jack Her
rick, earning a twenty round decis-
ion over the ChIcagoan in the Ver-
non arena of the Pacific Athletic
club this afternoon. but failed to send
his man to the carpet at any time
The beating assimilated by Her
rick would win the medal in black
ened eye and bloody nose contest.
He was battered from the waist line
up and couldn't smile at the finish
for fear of further damage TO his
scrambled features
Mantell's best chance came in the
sixteenth when a solid right caught
HerrIcle on the point of the Jaw and
caused his legs TO wobble under him.
Jack saved himself by cllnching and
stalled off Mantell during the remain
der OF the round.
The vlctor's style was very much
like Bat Nelson's old-fashioned maui
ing tactics. Frank clinched his OPP