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IF HALF OF US WORKED THE WAY DEMPSEY LOAFS, THERE WOULDN'T BE THE HALF OF US LEF
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DEMPSEY FIT FOR
11
BATTLE NOW, SAYS
JIMMY DEFORREST
BftoutJiful Challenger, Clear-Eyed, Shifty, Powerful and
Confident. Looks Readv tor Willard Jack Liv-
r v
SV
ing LiJb Me Kict in Palatial Quarters
PMS3
it
Br ROBEKT W. RIAXWELIi
Sport Editor Krenlnr Public Idner
Copvrteht. 1919, hv PulUo Ltdotr Co.
, Toledo, O., Juno 0.
TACK DEBIPSET, who Is one-half ot the $127,500 skit which is to be staged
here on July 4, Is an easy subject to write nbout. .There Is no question
bout his condition, his ability, his stamina or his gamoncss, for he has been
appearing before the public for the last year, the public knows what he can do
and If they don't any boxing guide will give a complete list of the men he has
,inet and ranqulshod. Ho has youth and the confidence that goes with It. lie
also Is In superb physical shape, and when he steps Into the ring to battle for
the heaTyweight championship of the world he will be In the top form of his
career. In other words, the Jack Dcmpsey who faces Jess Willard will be
Jack Dcmpsey trained to the minute, clear-eyed, shifty, speedy, powerful
armed and confident.
That h the reason Dempsey Is an easy 'subject for a writer. Unlike Wil
lard, there Is nothing left for conjecture. He stands out as lie t, uhile Jess
still has to prove he is In physical shape to stand a grueling twelve-round con
flict with a youth thirteen years his junior.
Jack has been working hard, in fact, too hard, and his trainer, Jimmy
DeForrest, ordered him to knock off until tomorrow. He has done no sparring,
shadow boxing, bag punching or wrestling for nearly n week, because it was
feared he would go stale. He still takes five-mile jaunts on the road morning
and evening, but that Is the extent of his training.
B
VT he looks great and his trainers say he is in shape to fight for
the title right note. It t'l o difficult job, however, to keep him
idle, so DeForrest allows him to play in the tcatcrs of Maumec Bay,
tthieh is a step from his palatial training quarters.
Jack Living in Palace Fit for Millionaire
DEMPSEX is not forced to hide himself in a squalid, tumble-down shack as
did tho olden fighters when they were training for a big battle. He has
quarters fit for a millionaire, servants to wait on him and every wish is antici
pated. It will be hard for him to lead a regular life after this.
I visited Dempsey's training quarters yesterday. They were easy to find,
because the big, rambling building used by the Overland Club nnd turned over
to the heavyweight contender was tho only structure in that particular vicinity.
Shaded by huge trees and a soft, velvety, green lawn which sloped to the shore
of Maumee bay, it looked like an Ideal spot to spend a vacation. And that is
exactly what Jack is doing. He Is having the time of his life.
Dempsey was all alone, walking from tKe dock to the clubhouse when I
saw him. ne seemed as happy and carefree as a college boy at a summer resort,
and there was nothing about him that even suggested the profession he was
following. Clad In white flannels, white canvas shoes, a sport shirt open at
. t.t niAna vnlloil nn tn exnose his brawnv. sunburned arms. lie
BLgfc the n"CK ana m bicov .v... -r . -. .
. ..- -I-. t li.nWh
jV wr.s me piuvuic wi ....-.
There was a grin on his frccKleu, tanneu xace a typical Doyisn grin, sin
cere in every wrinkle.
Jack Informed mc he had been taking a little dip and was just loafing
around until the dinner bell rang. All he had to do, he said, was cat and
sleep, with a little running around the neighborhood to test out the Toads. He
couldn't do any fighting he calls it fighting, not sparring with" his trainers,
so the loafing stunt was forced upon him contrary to his wishes.
Then he led me into his temporary home. The first thing I saw was a
huge room fitted up like a summer scene in Newport on the stage. Wicker
furniture was strewn about in the most comfortablo spots, a piano stood in one
corner, a victrola in another, real rugs covered the floor and a pool table, used
for recreation purposes only, completed the picture.
OFF this room teas a huge dining room Kith a table which groaned
and staggered under heavy loads of food three times a day. In
the kitchen teas a chef imported from San Francisco to cook big slabs
of meat called steaks for Mr. Dempsey and his staff.
4 Stronger Than Willard, Says De Forrest
A WIDE, screened veranda stretched around the house, and this was used as
a sleeping porch. Dempsey took everything as a matter of course, but his
trainers still arc unused to city ways and seem a trifle strange In their new
i" surroundings.
& Before any questions could be asked, Manager Jack Kearns announced
that dinner was ready, and everybody entered tne dining room without a
guide. Dempsey sat at the head of tho table, flanked by Jimmy DeForrest
and James F. Dougherty, the well-known Baron of Lelperville. There also
was a barber who used to shave Jack in Frisco, Abie Kaplan, the chauffeur;
Terry Kellar, the Ohio heavyweight ; Kearns, and at the end, were Big Bill
Tate, the colored heavyweight, and the Jamaica Kid, whoso skin glistened
&PL Uk tho rarest ebony.
SttlT . Waiters served th-j other guests, but the chef himself carried a bie steak
nfxf to Dempsey and hovered near to hear the final verdict.
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? out. wucu luc mat tuuiDci uiaui'i'cui tu mc tjiui buevv ma wor una oeen well
done.
"Tnplr lin nnlr nne fiteflk a dflv now." PTnlnlni TitT?erret- TT l -
hungry ns a bear at every meal, but because of the hot weather and the lay
off this week I have him on a near-vegetarian diet. I don't want to take anv
Chances with him and make a careful bclection of his food. He does everything
I say, however, and not once hns be registered a kick.
"His meals are served regularly at 7 a. m., noon and 5 p. m. He arises
! every day at 0, walks around before breakfast and at 8:30 goes out on the
road. I do not believe in exercising before breakfast, because there Is nothing
L to work on and it takes away his strength. He boxes In the afternoon, and
i if that is passed up he takes another run on the road.
PWi ' ...
(t JACK is in wonderful condition.
" oj nail and could fight all day.
n weighs 194 pounds, is hard
He is growing bigger and in the
last four months has added an inch to his forearm and his biceps. He
has the most powerful arms I ever saw on-a man, and I believe he is
stronger than IFillard'."
Dempsey Ideal Man to Train
."?. fiT"FST of all." continued DeForrest. "he is nn Ideal mnn tn toi- tt.
"'' r , j , , , ,.., , "B
never turns aown aavice ana is wining to ao everything I say. He is
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FvT&$'the, greatest piece of fighting machinery I ever have seen, and I have been in
Wi C A 41.. ImwtnMatrnma a tr-renf mnnv vanpa.
lMjtSiW 'Whn I came here a short time are I noticed that .Tnct wn i ,
fcj"--: , . , . - . .7 '" BOOa
is'hape, cut a wine nervous, no was ime a race-norse clamping at hta bit,
ip Vager to be off. So I took him out and worked him twelve full rounds one
,'jHOrning 10 ecc wuu. "u vuu.u u, .uiu iu u.j surprise, ue wnaiea tne day-
-i HihU oot ot Bill Tate, Terry Kellar and the Jamaica Kid, and was not fatigued
- at tho finish. That gave me food for thought. Here was a boxer in superb
J $u4ition one month before the big battle, 'and there wasn't a chance in the
pit to keep him on edge witnout having him go stale.
5""I remembered how Mike Murphy uied to train his football teams and
Jl J ..ma n Hrttr'r aftiff T Ttfta1 l.aln dim fA .I.-.. .Ilir. . .
ti Ket him into first-class shape, give him u layoff, work him urnfn .
I'Jjl IhhtV. allow him to loaf for a time and put on the finishing touches the last
p "' aVi This is my plan, and I know It will bring results. Jack thinks Bor too."
W Mibt (hat he will have bis man ready for the important battle of his life.
f IttOT, is teas said earlier in this story, Dempsey's condition and ability
. W $M9 lUt for granted. The big question is, "How about Vil
MAN!
OH,
Believe me- I've haO C 6UL" 0?-.3t " Aiow'a that for a . jJuirfb
5CMS .M)SHTY -BUSY IWYS tSE?. wJot. ) KlO ? " FOUR MOMTHS f?"
But This omb PR0M.5EJ 5atU itTaMST I ANl A weG1 ot--pJ SAV
To BE TH BUSIEST'! V-JiZJ YLo -- V jorvxe Kid AlW'T IT XJ J.TO SA
I HOPI? I' MOT GOIrJCi Q J - J " -
To BB.DlSTURBfSD (i ' JP I P,NO 0Or)
SHB A VAJ.NNBRl?- THAT'S 'PRBmEnI Took IT N(C6 (J -AA P ' C v
ArJ BNLARGeM6rJT FROM . I AST 5UWJJAV 'QoOT TUJO- . A I 3v- !yV
V . A HALF y VQOT 1 AROUND 0S IM TrlG ff N. f 3. M"7A CI I C
FIELD OF HURDLERS
Dartmouth Youth Should Beat
Smith if in Condition, Says
Ted Meredith
REAL TEST FOR RAINEY
Tly TED MEREDITH
World's Orrntrst Middle I)li)tanr Itnnnr
"IXTHIIX the three best hurdlers of the
year meet on Saturday at the
TIME MAKES CHANGE
EVEN IN RING GAME
Just Four Years Ago Tendler Was a Williams Worshiper.
Tivo Nights Ago Conditions Were Reversed, With
the "Kid" Marveling at the Southpaiv's Work
By JABD3S S. CAROLAN
Meadowbrook meet n question will be good ns that bird
JUST four years ago n very frail
youth, then a mere preliminary boy,
never missed a fight in which Kid Wil
liams was n principal.
"fiee, how he can fight!" often the
youthful nspirant would murmur. "I
only hope that some day I will be as
decided that has caused a lot of com
ment since the intercollegiate games
last Saturday. Earl Thompson, of
Dartmouth ; Erdman, of Princeton, and
Smith, of Cornell, are all booked to
run in the 120-yard high hurdles.
Smith won the event in the collegiate
meet Inst week with Thompson and
Erdman out of competition. Smith ran
the distance in 151-5 seconds, which is
faster thnn he has ccr done before and
faster than Erdman hns ever been.
Thompson has a record of fifteen sec
onds flat of several years standing, and
is the best man if in shape.
The outcome of this race will decide
what the Cornell team would have done
toward winning the meet if they hadj
not been favored witn all tne breaks
such as these two hurdlers out and
Shea out of the quarter.
Personally I think that Smith, of
Cornell, will stand a lot of beating
and it will be more than Erdman can do
at this point of his running. Erdman
did beat Smith in tho Pcnn relays, but
the Cornell man has improved yards
since that event. Thompson is the
best man of the trio if in condition, but
he has not been elegible to compete in
any of the meets this yenr so that he
may not be in t;he 15 flat shape.
Should Smith bo beaten by both It
will prove only one thing and that is
that the breaks won the collegiate meet
for Cornell and that the Red and Blue
team who were the favorites to win
were rightly picked as the favorites.
The 100-yard race on Saturday will
be a test of the ability of Joe Itainey,
the Central High sprinter. Raincy has
been promising to break schoil tecords
nil spring and has been timed in fast
times in all the meets. He will meet
Haymond, the intercollegiate winner, on
Saturday and it will be a test for the
sthool boy nnd especially a test of men
that have been timing Rainey bo fast.
Ilaymand, wo know, is a ten-second
man, but even he has not done this time
on many occasions, most of his races
having been run in 10 1-5, which is the
time that has been credited to Raincy.
If Rainey is beaten by a yard in 10 1-5
ho may still be a 101-5 man, but If
he is beaten by a greater distance he is
not up to that mark.
XM-HkUt stty-in about
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bout Jiie Sffaff In tuperb shapi and looking I "-
mkts U rtaltfin hA'Ut" "I IAYVAP 1
;'" A.' '"A"" ( ;: A ,&"& v v..
Up-to-Minute Marks
of Leading Batters
NATIONAIj
.
rravath. rhlln... 2
Younr. New York 31
Ilouth, Cincinnati SO
Meuwl. l'MU 30
McCurtr. N. York 2l
AMKKICAN
(I.
Cobb, Detroit .. 34
Johniton, Cletel'd 34
IIchIIc Now York 33
Aeaeh, Detroit... S3
Wittier, Chicago. 30
LEAGUE
All. 11. IT.
80 18 SO
132 Z3 40
15 38
38
12 20
J,KAOUK
An. It. II.
137 25 SO
118 IK 41
132 1H 41
130 11) 41
141 SO 4B
113
114 21
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.330
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During the waning months of 1014
nnd the early part of 11)15 Kid Wil
liams was a terror to all bantams. Long
before he annexed the title he was con
ceded to be the best man his pounds in
the game. A human fighting machine
with an unlimited supplv of energy nnd
fighting force, to say nothing of courage,
he seemed nlmo&t unbeatable.
That Kilbane aialch
Then came the clay when the Kid was
matched with Johnny Kilbnne. From
that March 17, 1915, can the Kid date
his decline, for he never was the same
after that engagement.
On that evening there was a rival
show at the National which boasted of
most of the then fistic headliners. Cher
at the Olympla was the Williams and
Kilbane affair.
The pale youth with wind-up aspira
tions didn't hesitate in selecting his
show.
He was going to be present where the
Kid entertained.
That was four years ago!
Conditions Reversed
Just two nights ago conditions were
much the reverse. The pale youth with
wind-up aspirations was tho evening's
hero and the sensation of 1015 was
just an ordinary spectator known only
to a very few of those present.
The" kid, virtually out of the class of
topnotchcrs since his knockout defeat
at the hands of Joe Lynch more than a
year ago is through. This ho half ad
mitted while quietly standing in the
6econd row at the ringside.
With panama hat placed well down
upon his low forehead and his checkered
suit floating gayly in the breeze Wil
liams repeatedly was heard to murmur
during the brief wind-up :
Some Fighter
"Some fighter! What a hard fellow
he would bo for mc to hit. "i'is just as
well that he came after my time."
And while carefully watching his
etry uioe the kid saw fleoige Chaticv
pass out and Lew Ttndlcr, tho pale-
faced aspiring jouth of four jeuw ago,
ieuc.li the top of his clu.s.
And what a difference four years
make ecn in tho fistic guine.
While waiting for hostilities to
begin that night, a fan standing near
the Kid asked, "Well, ol' boy, you
gonna fight any nwa? I sure would
like to see you in that ol' ring again,
for jou're one guy that always gave
us a run for our money."
A streak of red flushed across the
Speed,
Boys,
Speed!
Pt. Breeze Velodrome
TOMORROW MOIIT 8.S0
C'AKMAV. CORRY
LAWRKM'K. THAI'MAN
SO-MILK MOTOR l'ACK
Ticket SOc, 55e, 85c
Summer Boxing Course $
Enroll for Tournament Jane 24-26
Phila. Jack O'Brien's
H. E. Cor. 15th and fheatnnt Sin
15
OVER 12.000.000 SOLD
LEARN TO SWIM
ri;in
AYVAD MANUFC:ca.Hob,KJt
aeSvin
eBBiamva-
Kid's face. He was surprised and
pleased.
"I thank you," replied the Kid.
"It pleases mc now to learn that at
one time I wns good enough to de
liver the goods. I regret I'm not
there now. It takes time to come
back, nnd I don't believe I could do
it."
Tommy Shecran, who was seated
nearby, interrupted.
"Kid, I want to say that jou were
the greatest little fighting machine I
ever saw," explained Tommy, enthusi
astically. "You were a great boy and
a regular fighter. I only wish there
were a few more of your kind in the
game todny. It would be a pleasure to
attend the fights if we only had more
Kid Williamscs in action." (
The Loss
The Kid may be through, but there
is only one thing thnt seems to make
him depressed. That is the loss of
his title.
As he often half glanced in the di
rection of Pete Herman, his dethroner,
who stood only a few feet nwuy, the
look, the expression of disappointment
was evident. The Kid coveted that
title, and with its loss went his fighting
heart.
It was rather strange thnt both boys
should be at the ringside on the same
evening, but the fight wns of sufficient
importance to bring them out. The
Kid was there in the role of a spectator ;
Herman to take a few lessons in the
art of southpaw boxing.
Herman's Handicap
It will be recalled that Herman had
to faco that southpaw freak in his
northern debut at tho Olympia a few
years ago, and those who witnessed that
fray will not forget what a beautiful
surprise was handed tho visitor.
Herman was absolutely helpless, then,
in the hands of the pale, aspiring youth.
Herman has improved a little since, but
he did not and has not advanced with
the speed of a Tendler.
Lefty Lou if in the limelight; the
glare still awaits Herman, but ap
parently the spotlight has been turned
upon the Kid for the last time.
EXCELLENT FIELD
Devon Meets Bryn Mawr in First
Came Played Here Since
War Began
PUBLIC INVITED FREE
The stage is all set for the opening
of the polo season. The first game to
be staged since the fall of 1010 will be
played tomorrow afternoon on the held
at Brjn Mawr between the Devon and
lirjn Mawr teams, beginning at 5
o'clock.
Colonel Robcit E. Strawbiidge states
that the field is in the best condition
that he has ever seeu and that is say
ing a great deal, as it was nluujs known
as the best in the country even when it
was constantly plajcd upon. Now that
no horses have been on it since the war
begau, the field will be in fine shape
for the two teams.
There will be no ndmissinn tee
charged tomorrow. It is intended by
those in charge of the match to stimu
late interest in the revlvnl of polo and
the result is that many society people
hac been specially Invited, but it is de
sired to be ma'de known that every one
w ill be cordially wclcomed to this event,
'the first polo game played heio since
America entered the international lists.
The Devon team will bo composed of
A. J. Drcxel Pa.tU, Rodman Wana
maker, Robert 13. Straw bridge and
Robert Hi Straw-bridge, Jr. .
On the Bryn Mawr team will be R.
Penn Smith, Jr., Frew Roe, Alfred M.
Collins nnd Barclay McFadden.
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GOLF WILL DRAW
BRITAIN AND U. S. A.
CLOSER TOGETHER
Nations Will Be More Firmly United in Friendship Wliefl
Upt.tOr Athlotit Ttnlr,iltc Avn TT tr.LH l.nA fi'nU
Meeting for Red Cross Benefit l
p M5"I
IN THE SPORTLinilTBy GRANTIiAND BICE '
Copyrlrht, 1910. Alt rlihts reierved.
A LARGE number of bystanders and observers have wondered why it la that
" the fighting men of the United States, Great Britain nnd France, battllnf '
side by side in a common cause, have developed a feeling of individual unfriend-
Hncss, few of them looking upon tho others with any noteworthy esteem. '
There "are a number of reasons for this. One of them is old-fashioned, '
age-worn human jealousy nnd envy. But the main reason is lack of a mutual1 L(,f I
. . .i . : i
unucrsianaing.
Few Americans understand either Englishmen or Frenchmen. Th
French understand neither Americans nor Englishmen. And the English ara
In the same fix regarding their allies.
All have their faults.
The French arc inclined to be overthrifty and none too clean by modern ,
standards.
Finding patronizing Englishmen Is not a difficult job. ' J"
And too many Americans are none too careful. in restraining their claims.
Before the war tho old TJ. S. of A. as a nation was quite shy on dignity. It
has improved since. And dignity, of the right sort, hns its place. The main
trouble was that each notion has been diagnosing the faults of it3 allies with '
out inspecting or correcting its own. -i
All l.t (H A ..-,. !. i..l .-!- - J .J .1.-.. . . m.
jiu una ta u uuik ui mu lauiuHi jacit ot unacrsianuiug mat exists, xni
best way to bring this understanding nbout Is through international snort.
This will develop both respect nnd friendship, where war, even among host i
ligntlng together, works in just the opposite direction.
The Proper Program ( i
THE recent utterance of Hawker, the Australian, was one sample of this
feeling. Even in Canada, border to border, the feeling isn't near so gentr- J
ally congenial ns a vast number of folks here think it is.
All on account of a mutual lack of understanding.
It Is partly as a brief step In the proper direction that leading 'America!
golf stars will take the trip to Canada late in June.
Directly this trip is for the benefit of tho Canadian Red Cross. But lnd"l-
rectly it will help in other ways. 1
And by next spring and summer there will be the greatest international
sporting program on between Great Britain and the United States that any
past period has ever known.
Oh, Gavvy!
Oh, my legs feel so aicful weak, I cannot chase that pill; T1'
cannot run, I cannot slide, I feel so bloomin' ill; ""' '
cannot field and I can't steal, I scarce can catch at all, '"
7i fact I can't do anything but slam that bally ball. '
It isn't right '( isn't fair to keep me in the game 'i,
I'm much too old and sick a guy to care for cheers and fame '"51 t
In fact I am so very old my eyesight is so dense 'T1!
can't do nothing to that ball but pole it to the fence. '
GEORGE TREVOR.
Concerning the Yanks
F ANT ONE ever figures that a pennant race Is iier jockeyed for the sak
of increased race receipts or that any one town is ever favored, consider
the case of jthe New York Yanks.
The Yanks are operating in a city where a pennant winner would providt
a financial killing, not only for their owners, but for all visiting clubs.
Yet, after scrambling nround for a matter of sixteen or seventeen years,
the Yanks have never won a pennant yet.
They have tried Clark Griffith, who won two pennants for the White Sox;
Frank Chance, who won four pennants for the Cubs; George Stallings, who
won a w'orld series with the Braves, among many other managers.
And yet here they arc, still groping for the heights, with a pretty good
ball club, but one that has more than one tough combination to overthrow.
The Yanks are pretty fair testimony to tho fact that pennant races are not
handed to any one city in advance.
"i
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I
fljDAJjJMER STANDARD SHOESjgsggjgW
Four In New Jersey Tourney
New York. Juno 6 P 1. Kynaston. Har
old Throckmorton. Cedrlo, Major and reter
Hall aro tho aemiflnalliits In the New Jersey
stats tennla championship, and meet In that
order today at, the Montclalr Athlctlo Club.
SHIBE PARK TODAY
ATHLETICS vs.
CLEVELAND
western
ra wefttern team nnd lift rreat stars.
Htnrts 3.30 P. M. Tickets. 30c. SSc. B'c nnd
JIJO. Ilesened nt Glmbels' and Spuldlnitu'.
I7: A C 141B Ilalnbrldce Bt.
""1,U6 " dross Smith, Promoters
aionaay nveninr, jnne in
All-Mtnr Know and Dattln Ilnrnl
JOHNNY T.KSTl'R VS. JOK WKI.HII
WII.MK HA.NNON VH. VO. ROHIDEAU
factory
to Ton
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All the Finer Straws, $4.00
Ask to see tho hat with the
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&
WS
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