Exrasamg 'V 'U rMOK". ' :. 'W 1; i,y ' i EVENING PU&tfO LEDGEKrr-PIL'ADELPHfA, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920 "NEWPORT IS RAISING A RACKET BECAUSE BILL TILDEN, OUR WORLD'S CHAMPION, WON'T RAISE M TILDEN RESTS; WON'T PLAY AT NEWPORT 'Other Members of Davis Cup Team, Who Landed I in New York Yesterday, Jf HI Compete HARDY PLEASED ny SPICK HALL. Newport. K. I.. Aub. 0.-Whcn piny w.n this mornlnc on the pcrfcctl) lomc.ltrfro..rtHofthoCnsluol.itl.c .nmml Newport Invitation lawn tennis ESoit. William T. Tlh.on, W. of PMtadrlphln. the new world b clinm nlon. was not nmonp tliow present. Tlio .tenet of the American Tcnnta Kins of Vneland wnH n bitter blow to those In uJm nf the tournament here anil it SteXSpo SUnt to Julian 8. Myr ck. Mfsi'lent of the national association, in.1 his co-workers. The Davis Cup committee had every ,uJl nrrnnceil for tin entire team In I mlfnBrnptain Snnmri Hardy, of New vJk" W. M. Johnston, of Snn Friin l!en' It N. William. 2d. of IIm ton"rh ek Garland, of Pittsburgh, and i?iii Tilden to hustle down the gang .lh Af the Iinnerator, sntttch n Mir 5 ftnn A and boar'd the o'clock train for this resort. HuVli were the plans In New ork Tfstrlav and everything would hnve llln lovelv If Tilden had not innde the lurtl w announcement1 that he would Swine In two ,im,r8 wlin ll0 woi,.W ." the end of the two hours nftcr lie td ionc into executive session with the other mrmberM of the team and Ment Myrlek. Hill declared that nil Lt, were off as far ns Newport was concerned, bade everybody n plensant .uic.i and said. "I'll cc you at Long wood." Nteds Hest It was not through my lack of desire to plar or t0 Please the commute;; tlmt Tilden refused to play here. This Is ,hat he hail to say about the matter : "1 like Newport- and I like to play litre but I have been through ninny tfltK of very hard tennis. The matches t the Queen's club, the Wimbledon championships nnd the Davis cup tics with France nnd Knglnnd huve just about given me all the tennis I need at nrcent. I want to be in shape to make a showing with Garland in the national doubles at I.onswood. so I fed that I should have a week s rest and I am going to take it. Of course, it would be vcrv nice to get the doubles practice with Chuck nt Newport, but I'm Hire it would do me more harm than good. , , "From now until the natlonnls nt Forest Hills I hnve my program nr Tanpil. This week I am going well it doe.-n't matter where, but I nin going' to rett and not do any tennis playing ut all. Next week I'll be nt Longwood and the follow lug week, while the South ampton tournament is in progress, I nill be in Philadelphia. I want to do my tuning up for the national singles it home. Itesides I urn vcrj much in terested in the progress of tennis in Philadelphia, particularly in Fair mount Park, so I promised Pnul Gibbous that the Wednesday and Thursday be fore the Forest Hills tournament, which Kirth August .'10, I inn going to pliiy at Strawberry Mansion. The last three dajs of the week I will get back on grass, finishing up my training on the (iermantown Cricket Club courts." DM Proper Thing This decision of Tildcn's to jrest n week is admittedly the proper thing, for he looks decidedly drawn in the face and the constant strain of the hard matches he went through abroad has put him in a condition bordering close to stnleness. When Hill came on the pier nt New York yesterday with the other mem bers of the victorious Davis cup team, he looked decidedly English, with nil his traps, bags, cane aud everything, iontiherknowV lint when he rcuched the Vnnderbilt Hotel In his new blue roadster, which matches his tennis coat, he shook his disguises inn was the snniu Bill Tilden who went to Europe with out nn. fuuftiic of trumpets but who returned the most noted player in tho orld. Hill and the other members of the team carry their laurel wreaths with the grace and modesty of the born great. There is nothing in the attitude, or convention of any one of the fa mous quartet that indicates egotism or Hit-importance. On the contrary, jvery man who played abroad was loud la his praise of the others and all freed that the team had been handled Perfectly in every way by the far leeing, clear-brained Captain Hardy. .1.1 a,tmosP"erc of true Bportsninn ip and apparent indifference to great access nnd fume which is displayed to wen a marked degree by the Davis cup fir."? ,H cxocrdiucly refreshing nnd is in striking contrast to the inflated egos wmrii ouly too often are seen among professional baseball players nnd star folccc athletes. And this is what great1 Ur tt'"mS rCalIy' not PBe"io Treatment Excellent fre?lhi1iLt!" itenm. wnH wc" treated nnd SH ubrIoai1 w!8 evident from the foe J'n',tPrn,ti? cacb ,lmn ba ior their ti lrU.PtnliV S1mU.Cl Utlny W0 PP- were Lfu,hu8 as,,l(;; "Wc wptnlnly K.rW' MMVe'. said the team bo lnltyUR, "& of lt wa that our off tE J ? biE.h,.t oa thu co,,rts and .. ncy bll0wed themselves to be real 'Portsnien, and I must Knv iiV? Si,li.. tfffift V'er,c' ,,00' VHaina nnd ind wLhn(l ,P,a'cl1 in RuKlnnd before Hliin't V i V" """ uireni y. jiut It Ziti&! 'ou? for llly Johnston nnd -. Miii- ui'ii unnii'n ni .. .1 -. lar i .,, "eeornc extremely popu 'rer com w ir. tlm n. "thletie team ii . '.' '" l,lui being hissed nt That n.. .. y'Z," .nc Wimbledon, was a fabrication, Boat, Leave Arch St. Wharf for Burhngfton Island Park, Bristol and Trenton P, rr .EVrjlV SUNDAY M.f2.0o1Up'llS?,.OnB0I11"1fn'1MP"k- '00 A" jrOP WKKKDAY HAIUNGH 5.0PTr,On- '30 A- M.. 1.30 P. M.; ?v 8 T, anA'U.ntpn . I.lana igr m B.frt-br,,"iVffn..'S.'Vrfc'y WSj fflJtfM& K... . . ' "in rniinn rln. s? & - HTKAMIWATB feen Anne Moonlight &&u,vt,..j.A..A...,., New King Receives a Royal Welcome Bill Tilden and his Davis Cup teammates received n royal welcome nt the dock yesterday when they disembarked from the Imperntoh From 1) o'clock in tho morning until 1 o clock In the nftcrnoon officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, frends nnd relatives of the players stood waiting for the big boat to be drawn up by tho Bhrleklng tugs. Mrs. It. N. Wllllnmi, 2d, was pacing tho hotel lobby nt 8 o'clock In the morning, impatient to get down tothc disembarking station. Julian a. Myrlek cntertnined the p ayers nt luncheon, nt the Vnnder bilt Hotel. ft !?' lln( absolutely no foundn on, In fact, whatsoever. "I nld nt the li 1 h l )VnH 8,,ro th0 t0I7 wns the Iinentlon of n representative of n t,;.11" (lny nt thta u'n"' upposc.i tp have happened both Tilden nnd I signed u cntegorlcnl denial that any, such thing occurred or thnt there was any ground upon which sucli n utory could hnve been founded. 'rn"iIJy itllP ,vny .? wnnt t0 "nj- that rildcn is one of the gnmest pin vers I ever saw. His knee became Infected before he played Kingscote. It didn't worry him much in that match, but I ',,.? ,se, ,,0w l'c ,CVfr Bot through the V ,,B!f'lon pnnls In his match with the .Tnp, Shimldzu. I'm sure I couldn i hnve done It. It wns fortunate Illll had n duy s rest before he met Patterson. He won t bo troubled nny more, I nm sure for tho serum shot seems to hnve cleared his system perfectly nnd except for the slight stnleness caused by his continuous play, Hill is In line shape and is likely to stnv that way. "I havo not completed my official report of the trip, but I can sny unoffi cially that the team is coming along fmp nnd will be nil ready to give n good account of itself against the Australians in December." Vhile the climato was annoying to the Americans nt llrst, it did not take them long to get used to It. Once they got the drift of the British weather man's idens they began to go nt hurri cane speed nnd they continued on high genr ns their long string of victories testifies. Neither Williams nor Garland ap peared to be overworked. Of course, there'H a reason. Neither of them was called upon to piny in the Davis Cup matches, consequently they were nbln to rest while Tilden nnd Johnston were going nt full tilt. Williams appeared to be us phlegmntic ns ever yesterday. He lounged nround the lobby of the hotel with Mrs. Williams, the other players and his pipe, the picture of physical perfection and nonchnlnnce. He is teamed up with Dick Hnrtc, n clubmate from J.ongwood in the tournament here, (inrliuid has not decided with whom ho will piny, but lie probably will pick up some player who has entered without n pnrtner. Hilly Johnston snya thnt he feels nil right in spite of the recent grind. How ever, he looks quite hnggnrd, and there is no doubt thnt he needs rest. Vcrv likely he would hnve taken this week off from tennis had not the tennis offi cials in New York been so insistent on his playing after Tllden's point-blank refusnl. Johnston is very wiry nnd has lots of energy on the courts, but he seems a trifle "burnt out," nnd it would not be surprising to see him full far below form in the Forrest Hills tour nament nftcr playing this week hcp nnd next week in the national doubles at Longwood. Griffin Present Peck Griffin, with whom Johnston is paired in the doubles, wns one of the first to greet his fellows at the pier. Peck remained with them all day and came up with the players this morning. Gcrnld It. Pntterson, the Australian from whom Tilden captured the world's title in singles, originally planned to compete nt Forest Hills this summer in the event' thnt he lost to Tilden, but at the lust minute he changed his mind, and is now in France, plnying on' the Itlvlcra nnd in tourunmentH elsewhere. All of the Americans are sorry that Patterson did not come over and bring shls big bag of rackets, for he bectlmc very popular with his western foes. Speaking of racket bags, it was worth the price of ndmission to sec the bnts piled up at the hotel yesterday. Each of the players had from fifteen to twenty -five. They were there In nil stages of confinement. Thero were leather racket bugs, wooden boxes mnde especially for rackets, rackets bundled in ordinary covers nnd many wrapped up in paper parcels. There were enough there to start a young tenuis club. Many Ruchets Broken The damp weather in England caused the Americans a good deal of trouble with their buts. They were constantly being broken, but the facilities for rn stringing were good and they always managed to have a Biipp'y on hnnd for their important matches. Besides their rnckcts and Jitlcs, the Americans came home with ti fine dis play of jewelry, the medals they won on British courts. All of the champion ship trophies arc solid gold, of the finest workmanship aud, needless to say, very handsome aud costly mementoes of victory. I I I ,'(V I THE BODY OF JHE National Sextet hangs low to the ground. It rides without pitch or sway. It has the solidity and comfort of a railway coach. In total and in detail, it is beautiful. SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO. 675 N. Broad St. Poplar 1991 PhiU., Pa. ' . 'LfVj, -J-" - t. TO L N Schuylkill Navy Prepares Send Oarsmen to Labor Day Regatta The loenl oarsmen nrc getting ready for tho Middle Stntes recntta to be held on the Hnrlem river In New York on Liihor liny. It Is the hope of the New orkers that this will be the big gest Middle States regatta ever held, and extensive1 plans are being made to accommodate n large number of spei totors. The local boys never hnve taken very kindly to rowing in New York, on nccount of rough wnter nnd lnck of ac commodations. There is also n movement, headed by James rilklngton, president of the Nntlonnl Assoelntlon of Amateur Oars men, to suggest to Mrs. Isaac L. Rice, donor, of the Rice Memorial Stadium, n $1,000,000 structure to be built nt Pel hnm Bay Park, that she combine the stndium with a breakwater nt that point to provide for rowing, swimming nnd other nquatic sports. Coach nunth, of the Undine Barge Club, will enter bis ehnmplonshlp cen tipede crew, nnd Allison nnd Schmld hojiscr will row senior doubles. Rlngllng and Allison will race over the local mile course to decide who will row seuior singles. The men will stnrt train ing this week. Charles Snllnger, of the Fnlrmount Rowing Association, hopes to get to gether a junior gig and junior elght onred shell crew. There nre nbout ten or twelve men to. pick the crews from. John Crirlln will row in junior singles, nnd Walter Adam will try for inter mediate singles. The Vesper Club probably will have only one entry, this being the senior eight, which will btnrt rowing ngnlu this week. In the absence of Conclt Muller. who is with the Olympic crews, one of the oarsmen will coacli the crew. Captain Hiimmill, of the Mnlta Club, is 'busy getting n line on his crews, nnd the prospects nre intermediate eight, In termediate double, t-10-pound double, Intermediate single nnd senior centipede. The intermediate eight will be the snme crew which won the junior eight race on Memorinl Day, except that Haggerty will row at bow. Hiimmill nnd McClny will form the 1-10-pound double, nnd Shnemnker and Barton the intermediate double, while McClny will row interme diate singles. The centipede will be Ilnmmill, bow; Cnssidy, McCIay, nnd Lee Brown, stroke. Coach. Ilartmau, of the Bachelors' Barge Club, will send two men to row in two races. W. E. G. Gilmore will row in association singles, nnd Gilmore nnd Franklin will row In senior doubles. The West Phillies nre showing sign of activity, nnd Cnptnin Comber hns nsked men to report for junior dou bles, junior centipedes nnd junior four narcd gigs. FLEI6HER DROPS ONE Poor Fielding by Yarners Gives New York Ship an Easy Victory FJeisher Ynrn bnsebnll team lost one of Hie poorest gnmes they hnve played this season to New York ShiiV before n crowd of 4000 funs on their home Grounds, ut Twenty-sixth nnd Reed streets, yesterday nftcrnoon, the score being 7 to 1. Chase Tries to Pitch; Umpire Forfeits Game San .lose, Calif., Aug. 0. Hnl Chase attempted yesterday to pitch for the San Jose club in the Mission Baseball League ngninst Holllster, and the umpire, acting upon orders ,if J. J. Xealon, league president, declared the game forfeited to tho Holllster club. Neolon, severnl days ago, barred Chase from participation in games of the league. Made to Measure aSUIT $15 for only 00 If You Bring Your Own Material "Men or Women!"! "Collective Tailoring" Is the way to cut the high cott of clothing. Bring your own ma teriel and you can get two mnde-to. order suits for about the price of one ready-made. Just think of the difference be tween a suit built to your in dividual measure and one made for every Tom-Dlck-and-HarrvI Close Sat. 1 P. M. July & Aug.-' STANDARD TAILORING CO. 1215 Market St. 2nd Floor. F. Wachtel, Mgr. Est. 1911 frr OPEN MON. EVGS. ONLY L OCAL CREWS ROW ON HAR 0W& Twtntltlh SuccaifulYtar -ry "V wt-. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAOtlB .. Club '. I,. I'.C. In I,oe Hpllt llrnnklrn ... Af 4 .MI7 .1171 .!? . . 'Cincinnati.. n5 43 .501 .510 t.MO .E0O Jew York... a 40 .810 .MS .R35 ... I IttntiurjEli ..tit Ali Ml .OAR .MR .... t'hlfnrn . ... R1 (S.I ,4M ,40V .481 .... flOfttnn .... 4S no .4(1 t.471 .45 .403 JfJxiiilii . . . 4.1 no .410 .451 .441 .... rhllndrliilifn, 40 61) .404 .410 .400 .... I)ouliIe-liriini tlVln two. 4loa two. AMinUCAN i.i.voun Cliili IV. I,. !'.(!. Win I.oc rinirliiml 00 JW .003 .007 .0S7 New York 07 43 .015 .OIK .000 (lilcnco,..,... Oil 41 .013 .017 .007 Nt. i.ouU ni ni ,nno .non .40. VknHilntton 40 rt3 .105 .1711 .400 Ilontnii 4rt no .433 .4M .411 ye'' 311 01 .370 .3Srt ,37n Athlrtlrn s? 73 ,303 .an .303 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY . . , NATIONAL MIAni'K ft. LoiiIh nt rhllmlrtnliln ('Irnri 3:30. I'ltlrtmritli nt New York Clcnn 31.10. j iim-mbo ni iirnoKirn 1'imri 3130. ( Inclnniitl nt lloMnn Two citmrsi EUiii-S clean lioif unil 3130. ... AurrtirAN r.i:,aui. Athletic nt nrtrolO Cloud.ri S. New lock nt C'lMCtuml Knlni 3. notion tit Nt. TxiuIm Clniri 3iin. Wiiftlilngton nt Chicago Tho Kunn cloudyi li.io nnil 3130; RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL LKAOUK nrooklyn. 2t l'lllHburitli. 1. New York, 71 Chlcnco. I. (Illirr rlulra not nchediilcil. . . AMKniCAN u-(iti; .Clrtrlnnd rti Alhlrtlcx, 0. Detroit, in Nw York. 0. Chlcimn, 21 ItoMon, 0. Nt. Iatilo. 3t iVnMilnictnn. 2 (flri"t enmr). st. I.011I1. Hi WiiMilnntnn, 4 (2d came). HENNESSEY VICTOR Wins Final In Trlstato Tennis Tourney Fort Wayne, I ml., Aug. 0. John Hennessey, of lndlnnnpolis. defeated Walter Westbrook. of Cleveland, In the final of the tristnte tennis tournnment lieru yesterday. The scores were 8-10, o-:i. o-:i. Hennessey, paired with Fritz Bos tian. also of Indianapolis defeated Westbrook nnd Simmons, of C'levehiwl, in the doubles in 11 five -set mntch, (l-.'l. 0-4, 2-(l,fJ-7, 0-2. Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues AMKIII('AN Li:Al'II Pllrlirr. 'lull. (I. All. it. II. ! f. Hpctiker. Cletrliincl Hlslcr. ht. LoiiIh Ir.rkwin ChUiii'ii Kuth, New. York Hlc. WiiHhlnKtnn NATIONAL 1'ltclirr, dull. IIoniHl'V. Ht. I011N . .1. Nmltlt. St. LoiiIh WlllliiniB. rhltn. llntiKh, Cincinnati Young. New York 101 .187 us ini .110 10.1 111 87 ins .ion mi sin 117 1 mi .:tn 103 s.in n un .387 100 403 (II 117 .30. i.i:.(iir. (i. ah. it. 11. p.r. ino 3n ni us .374 71 213 in 70 .3!83 OH 3(11 rt8 12(1 .322 !l.- 31.1 II) 111 .321 1011 370 (W 121 .31!) Two Men Bought Cars of the Same Make They got them on the same day three years ago. Today, one of those cars is running as smoothly as a new-built machine. The other car divides its time between the road and the repair shop. One chap worried his car to death with poor lubrication. He experimented with different oils, and each added its burden to the motor. But the other fellow de cided to find a lubricant that had been proved that he knew he could rely on. He found his need filled by ATLANTIC Motor Oils For Atlantic Lubricants embody the ex perience of over 54 years of expert oil refining. Atlantic Chemists have been solving problems in motor lubrication since the automobile was a power buggy. Atlantic means thorough and correct lubrication. Thorough because it amply protects every moving part. Correct, because Atlantic is chemically and scientifically right. These lubricants have been tested in every make of car and proved superior. In justice to your car, use oil that you know you can rely on. Carbon is re duced, scored cylinders and worn bear ings are eliminated where Atlantic is faithfully usel. Ask for Atlantic Polar ine or Atlantic Medium. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Mi. .'- SHEFFEY'STWIRLING WINS FOR DREXEL Tnkos First Placo in Doco Sub urban Loaguo by Victory Over Rocktlalo Drcxcl Illll broke the tie for first place with Itoekdulc in the Delaware County Suburban I.ergue on Snturday when they came together nt Hockdnlo. Drexel Illll winning by the score of 0 to 2 through the effective hurling of "Doug" Shcffy, the l'enn star mounds man. Hheffy's club won the game in the pccond inning, when they piled up live runs on a base on balls, several errors nnd it bunch of hits, including n homer by McCrorcry, the catcher. Korkilnlo wns held to five scattered hits and was not dangerous nt nny time. Another big surprise was the 0-0 shutout handed Highland Park by Mor ton. Media's 10-1 victory over I.ans downo put four tennis nil on even terms for second place. They nre Ilighinnd ParJ, Mcilin, Ilockdale and Luusdownc. IlAcho wan In fine form nnrl riempnt con tinued Its wlnnlnu strcnk nnd miilntnlns flfnt place In the Manufacturer' l-.ieuc with a timely 14 to 8 victory over NkmiI Air emit. Hoth club nlUKRrd the Imll hard, hut Ilrmcnt mail their hits count and in early lead piled up nt thi ntnrt of the Rame mnde things easy. Fouthwiirk scored Its most notable victory of the season by trimming- Halo A Kllburn 14-H. Mndlnon Stars uere not good hat line prac tics for I'd Cnskey's IlrldcbiirE outllt Th final score wns 10 to 2 and thi- hnme club made tvcnty-thB"o hits which Included many for extra hnses. Falrburn and Srhncfer starred ut bat with four hits each. rhll Hnrcerty's Niitlvltr Club lowered the sails of Joo Kouarty and his Aberfojle enne nt Ontario and Miller by I to 3 It was a two-bagger bv Hlllv Whltmnn that scored Mctlovern and Ifockcnbury that won for the lllchmond team. Kvery once In n, while) "Win"' fonrny and his New York Hhlp club piny like a bunch "f bl leairuers. Yesterday wns one of these occasions nnd they had no trouble In d.s poslnB of Flelshcr 7 to 1. Who will win tho title In the Delaware nier Industrial Ix-hkuc Is a problem thnt only tho expert can fathom At thli wrlt Inir Aberfoyle, Hun Hhlp and Viscose are nil tlo for first place. They ore icrtalnly well balanced combinations. "Lcffy" Welnert wiim wild In th irame between Upland and American Steel, and Frnnk linker's proleires were beaten 7-3 Marvin Dodd allowed but six hits hntf of which were made by rtnker Welnert yielded a half-dozen safeties, hut wlldness as usual proved tho undolpir of tho fornur rhlllle burler. tTcr CARPENTIER SURE HE WILL RETURN FOR BOUTS IN U. S. Georges Says He Will Box Lcvinshy in October and Dcmpscy "Just Outside of New York" in July, 1921 By LOUIS PUOIIOKS CAItPBNTIKIt Is going to come back. This is according to Georges himself. We have been in re ceipt of n number of clippings from ncwspnperH printed In London nnd Paris since the European heavyweight champion's return to France, nnd In each the foreign titleholdcr Is quoted as snying that he absolutely would pay another visit to the United Ktntes; also thnt lie WOPM) box Jack Demp sey for the world's diadem. One of Carjientier's Interviews, thnt with II. Bennfson, of the London Tele graph, which took place nt (leorges's home In Paris, was received today. Unrpcntler is quoted ns suying that ho expected to return to the United Htntes next fnll for his scheduled bout with Battling I.evlnsky, and that he planned that In r, pro1 le of N to box Dempsey later mnniy in July, 1021, "just outside cw York, In toe open." Cnrpentler is quoted ns 'follows: "My "trip to America baa been alt very wonderful, it hits brought me a fortune! but. better, It hns given to me, an education which no university c(uld have done. "I have visited and appeared before tho nennln nf slxlv.thren different Amcrlcnn cities; tho-jsnnds of miles have I traveled, and all in the space of a fow weeks. And now t nm hnrk home I have the. feCllnir of a man who hau been whirled through endless space, nt breakneck speed and as If by mnitlc. "I shall return to America, so that I may flsht IJattllnir I.ovlnsky. who Is said by his countrymen to bo the best of all thn lixut heavwelht boxers In tho world. About tho middle of October next we are to meet. If I win then I shall be happier and more cer tain of myself In my efforts to Bet a match with Jack Dempsey for the world's cham pionship, .... "It Is not that I havo ever feared that my rldht to a fluht with Dempjey would bo questioned, ltut wanting to light Dempsey and wetting him to defend his title are two vastly different propositions. The wav to matchmaking was never easy. And since I hellevn it bed for any boxer, to keep off fighting for an Indefinite period I have Bladly accepted tho chnnca to try conclusions with Levlnsky. . "After my victory over Tieekctt I was prepared to meet tho champion at the earliest posslblo moment. C. II. Cochran offered me such terms thnt neither I nor uny other man could refuse and I am under nn agree ment with that promoter until the end of the present year to battlo for thu title. Thut Is If Mr. Cochran secures tno signature of IJempsey I must fight under his auspices and tho match would take place in London, where I bnvo won my greatest successes and whose people are my friends. "I hao never seen Dempsey. but before I left New York on bonrd the Krench steam ship La Lorrnlne my manager uaw Jack Kearns. who looks after the affnlrs of the ch.implon, and he was must decided In his determination not to defend his tltlo outside his own country. If that be the definite anil unalterable decision nf Dempsey I clo not blame him In the least degree, though I hnve nil ulong clung to the belief thnt he would come to Ilurope, for really, the purse offered bv Mr Cui hran Is a 'remenfl- - ' Vt'-v- in'-, ,:!, ,'i'iMj- r II. .IAKFH ous one. nnd oho wli'ib, before I went to America, 1 never supposed Dempsey would be privileged to snare in his own country Hut, as you know, Dempsey hns been ex onerated from the charge of evading mili tary service, Hnd with the Introduction of a law which will permit decision contests In New York state I have a feeling thnt Amer ican promoters will seek to outbid Mr. Coch ran. For my own part, the promoting side nf thn fight matters little or nothlnK. I can only sny that nf all places In tho world there Is none In which I should like wnnt will be mi' last fight to take plnre than linden Hut It takes two men to make n fight, nnd If De-npsey will not vlild In nls determination not to fight outside America, then l mut co to the males and lluht there "I will wait, however, until I have cnrrled nut my contract with Mr. Cochran. If he has failed to induce Dempsey to agree to come to llngland on the Inst dnv of this vear. then mv mnnnenr. Francois DescnntnM will Immediately let It bo known to whoever tho American promoter may be who happens to nnve me ennmpinn a signature mat 1 Ignnti In Jli uti m willing to take tho ring ie Htnles, "Assuming that Mr. Cochrnn Is nof suc cessful In bringing Dempsey to Knglnnd, It Is likely that the fight wilt take placo In July of next yenr Just outsldo New York. In h? ."Pen. Jletucen now and then I do not hlnk It will bV possible for me to fight liny other man but 1-vlnsky. for the reason that I havo contracted to make two moro mis moving pictures " Cnrpentler further ntnted that nftcr his contemplated bout with Dempcy be will have nmnNseil mere thou X.-.llll 000. which Is finite a fortune, cHpeeiallv when It considered thnt Ceorces's first bout. Ut the iirc of twelve, ncttoit him tivc frillies. The Frenchman also says thut KTKAMIIIIP NflTiniH International Mercantile Marine Company; AMERICAN LINE S. T. Cherbourc Soutliamptom New York Au. 21Brpt. lJT)ct. 10 Ht. Paul Aug. 28Hept. SSOct. 23 Philadelphia . .Hept. USept. 18Oct. 10 NEW YOItK HAMriTjnO Sfonrolln Anr. 14JHept. SSlNor. Slnncliurla Sept. llOct. 23Dee. 4 PIIILADBLrillA LIV15IIPOOI, West Tiicook Aug. I) Western Plains Aug. in Auburn Aug. 20 Uarerforil Sept. 3 PHILADELPHIA OI.AHUON Iliintern Hea Auir. 10 West rhernw Aug. IT, West Noho Aug. 2f Eastern Ren Sept. 18 rilll.ADEIJHIA IIAMDCHO Relleroao Aug. 31 RED STAR UME S. Y. SOBTnAMPTON-ANTWEHP Rroonlnnd . . . . .Aup. 1 lSept. lHOct. 23 I.nplnnd Aug. 2lsept. 2H Finland Aug. 2IOct. 2 Zeelnnil Sept. 4lOct. 0 PHII.AnELrHlA ANHTEI1P West Tncoolt Aug, 9 Montnuk Aug. 10 Nerler Aug. 12 Western Mnld Aug;, 1 1 West Wnunelte Aug. 24 Wnthena Anc. 81 Psuenter Office. 1319 Walnut St, Pliila. 1 !s:' Kerier Bide, Btltimore 413 2 Days Sail For Your 'harminar Rrtttful fttor SnnrtH In AttnoHpherp with A r- kSjwHP rT&rW OJW Onlv frrrgEnifT- vmy 1 , V i' , . w a- ii hv-- v VACATION TOURS w-M- .ffi (Including1 s'camcr, hotel KICO 8 DAYS, R7.00 F- &f &Ts nnd upward, according to'HiotPl utid steamer nrrnmmodatlonB Nn TasTortH Required for llermuda. C T?rti4 TTnMtl4nn" Stlllnc; from New York iIltll IU1I W dnPdHs and Knttirdn vs tVmf for dcicriutive litrrntiirs tn ' Br FURNESS BERMUDA LINE Philadelphia Scandinavian Ports Christiania, Gothenburg, Copennatren Regular Service IT. 8. fiblpplnc iiiurd ntrel Steamer S'S "Oronoko" Loading SS "Fort Armstrong'.. Sept. 1 (From Pier 7S. South Whnrx-es) The CharTeTT. Mcgee Co. Agents for U. S. Shipping Board Drexel Building PHILADELPHIA Dell Lombard 5100 The Globe Lioej Regular Sailings I Philadelphia to i Gothcpburcr Mai mo Stockholm Helsingfors Steel Steamer EASTERN TEMPEST Aug. 20th Tor Tinted nnd Spare, Apply to S. L. BURGESS & CO. Agents 909 LAFAYETTE BLDG. rhonea; Lombard 07U-T3. Main 1420 PI rcHii r PANAMA CANAL HS? GRACE LINEl H. H. hantu KlUu. H. H. Hantn Trrena H. b. Nantu Ann. H, H, bantu Lul.u Calllnit at Callao. Arlca. Iqulque. Anto- taCaita&Valparal.o. l'"ortnlBlitlyalllnr. W. K. OlIACi: & ro.. ArenU. Hanover Ha.. New Vorl. or Local As.nt Ti Ll lo I There's No Base Like Home n new series of the nilventurS of Kd Hnrinon, .Uio Rrentest bnfc'j, ter nnd pitcher in linncbnll, nc, (online; to I'M lliirtnon, starts on pngc 1ft in tliln edition of Oio , EuentnslJubUc ICebQcc II. C. Witwcr Hctn n new rfo ord for wit in thin, his latest production of baseball fiction It's a lmicli n line. Install inents of tiie book will xb.pj: printed dolly. Follow through with Kd Har mon. 4 lie will retire after meeting Dempsey. Kid Wllllnm' postponed boul with Johnny Hrtle, twelve rounds to n referee's) ditlslon ut llultlmure will be put on to-nlghw Hilly I)e l'ne. nf Ht Paul, and Hatch liradj. of Syracuse, box at Jersey City to-J nUht. twelve rounils J Cliarlrs .1. Sharker, of Chester, and Chi eraser, or Hnltimore. hnvo formed ,in Ainerlctis llnxlnr Ilnlernrlse. In thn stab! of which am the following boxers: Uattllnw Jnhnson. heavyweight! Koldler Mokes, weir terneignts Kraniilo I.ewls. llghtwelgmt Hammv llrltton and nddlu Hector, feather weights. " 1'nl MoRnn, following his recent fifteen, round victory ocr Charley White, will .take, on lied Dolan In n scheduled flftcen-rounder ut New Orleans tonight Young Jack O'llrlcn has convinced his Ma brother. Philadelphia Jack, that ha Is In lit fettle and both are Predicting a victory over Hddle McAndrews at West Manayunk I01"1 fifteen-round bout to bo promo i-"nw n v TiirJJ- next .Mommy nign rnis is to no tne see led by Tom l'-ddle Dugnn, former Ecranton, Pa., ,.?;r' nnw '" ""mas-Inn n cafe at Atlsntlo KTKAMMIII' NOTH.T.S WHITE STAR LINE W. Y. Cherbourt Bonthnmpton Olympic Adriatic .Ati(r.28Sept. 18Oet AK. 14Sept. 10Oct.lt NEW YOHK J.IVERroOT, V 'pTr''" A". 21Sept. J J ?,",'., AuB. 28lOct. 2 Not. BHltlc Pent. 4Oct. OINot, 3 Formerly Cleveland NEW YOHK AZOKES OirmALTAH NAPLES GENOA cca"Zle ' Auf.s" totvt lv ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE nilLADELrniA LONDON Mncklnnw Au .. Osnnnfninlo .-J "uuconda ! ! ! . ! . . . . ! .' '.Aue. HOLI.AND.AMEHICA LINE pniLADELPIIIA ROTTERDAM Mn,",d'k An-. 14 WHITE STAR Dominion MONTREAL QUEnEr LIVERPOOL Megnntlo Aug. 21Sept. 18Oet. If na'li Auc. 24)Sept. 25Oct.3o rrcitbt UHice. 405-414 Bonne Bldg., Pfcilt. United Statns Sriinnincr Ronrrl' fassenger service ? N. Y. to Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Baenoi Ajrei S S MARTHA WASHINGTON, in.000 tons (b) AUG. 25 S S lU'RON'. 17.000 tons (c) SEPT. 8 (b) First nnd Second Clnrs (c) Klrst. Second and Third Class. For rates and particulars apply to any Passenger Agency or to Munson Steamship Line 82-92 Beaver Street. New York Drexel Building:, Philadelphia Olive Street, St. Louis Mobile, Ala. irom Ncvrk Vacation All Land Ounlnt Ohl-Wnrlii All Woitrn romforts and inuny Intcrentlnt; iriDH ) 8 I)AYS, ?01.50 nvprv ftn r!.ivn on nttarnittu 31 nSSSrSr v.rt. " ; noV v J yttytfJAi. kipX EARN-LINE lneuriiuriited 1S91 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Sleamer General Cargo Regular Service t Philadelphia Manchester !? SS "Dcs Moinei Bridge"7lo5idJni Philadelphia Havana SS "Lake Galcra" Sailed SS"Coquina" Loading. For rates and particulars apply to" arn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, A. fUMlM Ev3 vw-' LINE U S. Shipping Board Steel Steamer Regular Service PHILADELPHIA to Rotterdam & Antwerp SS "Arizpa" Aug. 20 S S "Lake Harminia".. .Sept 10 (From Pier 34, South Wharvo.) For information apply A. D. Cummins & Co., Inc. H. P. DILKES, Manager 139 South 4th St., PhHa. I.omliird 4127-4128.0107 jtaln 184 Atlantic-GuIf&PacificLines PHILADELPHIA TO San Pedro (Port for Los Angeles) SAN FRANCISCO U.S. OAPK ItOMAIN.... About AIM. IB 8. H. WKHT AIMUSI, . ..About HKIT t CI1AH. KUUZ CO.. Inc.. Airnte Drriel llldr., l'lillit., 1'a. trftmbard 0104 Muln ISte i J, , ', via l M 1 41 -5 1 '"e "in- V.tJ VvtyJj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers