ivm ft V.A . . iTH ri .',. .;.( ' Yi.; fc ft . ,. jSrf Mil & nt V A.'- .' wo . n Experts Who Have Watched Carpentier in Training Pick c-4 ri SCRIBES SEE LITTLE . CHANCE FOR GEORGES IN DEMPSEY BA TTLE Carpentier May Not Be Showing Best Form in Practice Sessions Poor Crop of Sparring Partners Causes C Much Criticism By noniJUT W. MAXWELL Sports VAUot KtmlnK T nbllr I-edier IACCOKDING to ltirky (.pectntorn who dodged the guards nt Carpcntier's A training enmp, the Frenchman has not nhown very much In the practice sessions thus far. Nobody has been Impressed with his work and the moro eecn of him the less chance he scorns to have In the coming battle with Jack Dcinpscy. Tlilf. isn't nn attempt to throw cold water on tho championship affair, but a few plain facts gathered from the scribes who lmvc been camping around Manhusct for tin- last month. One author said that Paul .Tournee really outboxed the Frenchman In a two-round exhibition the other day, and (Scored was trying hard nt the time. "Not that I think .Tournee ran lick Carpentier." he said, "but the Frenchman should be Immeasurably superior if he actually Is aiming to knock over Dempscv and take the-world's title bnrk with him. "It it posMble that Carpentier is not showing all the Muff in the public exhibition!, for the scribes. Just possible. However. I think he wns doing cloo to nu best last Friday or he would not have lost his head when he tum bled to tho floor and the photographers snapped him In a prostrate position. If he were stalling, he would hnve been glad to get caught that way." That's one opinion plainly expressed by one who is in a position to know what he lo talking about. Other nre criticizing the challenger because of a poor crop of sparring partners. No ninu can get into shape without tho proper preparation, and Georges is falling shy in this. He admits he will depend upon his speed and cleverness to keep away from Dempsey s bull -like rushes, but how can he develop speed against slow -moving, lead-footed sparring part ners? Spectators say he should get some fast middleweight and welter weights to help him out. Dempsey Is following the proper system. Now lie Is socking bis sparring partners for round trips whenever the opportunity presents it.-elf and his punching Is improving every day. True, his asplriug partners arc knocked cookoo occasionally, but that's all in the game. Dempwy Is a puncher and he is doing a lot of hitting. He is training along that line now, but soon will change. He, too. needs speed, nnd Instead of hiring a lot of broken-down athletes he stepped out and hlre' the bist men In tho country. Jack Kearns says that Horry Greb, Mike Olbbons and a couple of otlicr speed merchants will join the camp soon and box with the champion every day for the last two week". This will give Dempsey nl". the speed he needs nnd get him on edge to do some cltvcr boxing with the challenger. THOSE tcho have an idea that the champion cannot hnr will be badttl fooled on July 2. Jack performed like a speedy lightweight against Miakc at Benton Harbor, Mich., last Labor Day, much to the surprise of every one, and ho is likely to do the same thing again, Collins Reciprocated 'A LL our A'b hopes of clambering out of the deep, dark, dank recesses of - the bottomless pit were blasted, socked in the eye and otherwise mal "treated vctcrday when they dropped the opening tilt to Chicago's spotless remnant oy a 9-to-7 count in the tenth Inning. When you go to Shibe Park for a pleasant afternoon you get all kinds of baseball and a lot of things. Philadelphia has on thing to be proud of about the White Sox. When the big expose of the 1010 World Series came last season, and eight stars from the Sox line-up took the high dive Into disgrace, the name of our fair town cnnK. out without a blot, although two players nnd the manager of the team are from Philadelphia. Eddie Collins hales from Lnnsdowne, Amos Strunk from somewhere around Llancrch and Kid Gleason claims the whole city a his batrack. Yesterday some of the boys from the I.u Lu Temple Legion of Honor of the Myotic Shrine came out to pay a deserved tribute to Collins and also to Bay Scbalk and Amos Strunk. It was coming to them. Any time a ball player reaches the heights of Btardom attained by Collins. Schalk and Strunk, and is as well liked by every body around the circuit from the fans to the umps and their fellow players, you're sot to hand them the bouquet nnd admit they arc regular guys. "Brick" Owens, of the Royal Order of Umps, called It right when he aid afUr tho game: "You never hear a kick from those three. They play h game to win and give the best they've got all the time, with never a kick or a howl or alibi." Collins got the chief honors In the way of n regular fez, tassel and all. The presentation was made by Colonel C. P. Franklin, commander of the Xegion of Honor Post of T.u Lu Temple, while about fifty members of the .Legion gathered around on the field with fczzes to ward off possible sunstroke. Collins is s vice commander of the Legion. Schalk and Strunk, not being members of the Legion, got "Mystic hats." Strunk's was blue and Scbalk's, pink, matching his complexion perfectly. Before the game Collins wfts entertained at n Shrine Club luncheon at the Adclphia. Then, just to show his appreciation, nil Collins did wnR go out and win the game from tbu Mackmen almost single-handed. He stepped to the plate ou six occasions walked the first time nnd stole; doubled the second time, scoring Fabcr and Johnson : singled tho third time, scoring Mulligan, Johnson and Fabcr when "Tlllle" Walker let tho ball get away; sacrificed the fourth time, advancing Mulligan; went out on an infield bit the fifth time, and singled the last time up, scoring Mulligan. But that wns not nil. In the second inning he raced over into short right and made a miracle stop on a smash by Perkins, holding it to an Infield single; while In the eighth he grabbed Witt's clout back of second by a superhuman play. Throughout the game he accepted eight chances, getting three putouts and five assists a fair day's toil. Tho break of the game that beat the Macks was Walker's error in the fourth when he let the ball get awaj after Collins had singled, and the hit cleaned the bases with three on. That finished Harris, and Hasty, who suc ceeded blm, failed to last an inning, being replaced by Keefe. With the count a tie at seven-all, Rommel pitched the tenth and was nicked for two runs. THE bright spot of the day from the A's standpoint teas the fifth inning, when Johnny Walker singled and Welch and Dugan slammed homo runs to the bleachers, tying the count. Football Men Here in Session MANAGERS of Independent football teams In Philadelphia and vicinity 'will get together tomorrow to discuss plans for the coming season nnd airangn a schedule. It is planned to have representatives from Brldesburg, Holmesburg, VIctrlr, VIncome, Hobart, Ewing A. A.. Conshnhocken, Frank ford nnd others at the meeting, nnd arrange everything so that the games can be played without a hitch. Heinle Miller, the former Penn star. Is behind the movement. He will attempt to draw up an agreement whereby all players Bigned by tho clubs must etick nnd not jump from one team to another. This will help tho game con oldcrably, if it goes through. Tho meeting will bo held in Leo Conway's ticket office L18M South Broad street. Maddona and Carman in Match Race VINCENZO MADDONA nnd Clarenc Carman will try to settle the nues t on of supremacy at Point Breeze tonight when they hook up In n special match race, three heats of ten miles each. Heretofore neither rider has been nule to .o much against the other In the long ra.es because of bicyclo trouble. Tonight tnree heats are scheduled, the winner to tnke two out of three Carman lends the riders in total points scored, with Maddona cloe DtSInd. If the Italian wins tonight he will go Into first place. Ruth Should Have Picked Rainy Day TDABE RUTH was Inserted In the Gotham hoosegow yesterday to do penance - for going too fast in his twin six. The Babe had to spend n dav In jail Juil to show that he could enjoy hlraelf any place. The only mistake was In Mlcctlng the day. He should have picked one when It rained never nave any place to go on rainy dnys. CopvrloM. list, by Public Ledger Co. POINT LEADER DEPENDS ON MADDONA-CARMAN WINNER American and tlallan Stars Meet In Match Race Tonight Leadership for the season's point coring honors may be changed tonight following th match motor-paced rnce between Clnmnco Carman, who Is nn top of the list by a one-point mnrgin, nnd VIncenzo Maddona, tho runner-up. They will inect nt the Point Breeze Vlodromo inn series of ten-mile heatB, with a third heat to bo run off In case each finishes first In the first two heats. Maddona always has proved bis abil ity In the short distances. Usually In hlslocnl grinds, no matter what tho dis tance, Vlnco has spurted Into the lead and has fct n trrifie pace. In so short a sprint as ten miles tho participant vho succeeds In getting out In front hns tho edge, so that there will be a great battle for the lead ni tho crack of tho r,Islol starting tonight's different heats. Tl will be the first match race of iltiaauOD'aa the local renr-lr A serleii "T. . ..1 Ball players of such events will be decided here this senson, leading blkcm to be pitted against each other. Although nothing definite has been announced by tho man agement In this city, it is probable that the winner of tonight's match racp will be paired with Georgia Chapman, the Philadelphia aco and American chain- pion, to bo run the latter part of the month. In addition to the Mnddonn-Cnrmnn event this evening, there will bo a three cornered motor-paced rnco over a dis tance of fifteen miles. Teddy Smith, a Newark, N. J., lad, will make his local debut In this race and ho will pedal against Willie Hanley, of California, and Ted Byron, of Australia. Amateur sprinters from Newark and several other cities will compete against the Philadelphia riders In two different races. Names Latane Turf Body Chairman llnlttmore Juna 0 -GoverUr nitrhln ! rlded tn name Jarnen A f.atatn. nnw a mem tr of the Stntn ltnr nt iommtilnn, an rlialrman of thut body o nucceed Stuart 1'iivifr ,wno rn resigned. rh( desl, gnatlon of ' tino as chairman m b. mado at vutm, , r.r EVENING PUBLIC HECTIC BASEBALL F Both New York Clubs on Verge of Breaking Out at Top of Two Leagues PHILLIES FINALLY Pirates and Braves Set Hitting Mark Pittsburgh nnd Boston yestcrdny hung up a National League record for the number of hits in a mnjor league game this year, when thirty -six were mnde. This was two more thnn the season's record of thirty four last Saturday, when the Car dinals had eighteen nnd the Phillies sixteen. Two roomm.ites. Walter Marnn villc, shortstop, nd James Ticrney, third baseman, of the Pirates, prior to today's game with Boston had gone to bat 170 times nnd ench had mnde sixty -one base hits for nn average of .317. Baseball -fans have their optics cen tered on the two torrid races In the Johnson and Heydler circuits and the situation hns become so tense that both New York clubs may be In first plncc In their respective organizations by nightfall. Gotham fans nre till excited over this afternoon's game between the Yankees nnd Indians, upon which depends first plnce in the American League. The world's rtiampH lend the league by half n gnme. Tho Huggmen have taken the first two contests of the scries from the Indians, who hnve lost five straight. Yesterday's affair, which went to the New Yorkers In a ninth-Inning rally by the score of 4 to 3, was not decided until Trls Speaker filed a protest on the umpiring of Wilson. Frank Baker singled in the ninth nnd Spoke clnims that the Yankee third saekcr had swung nt n previous pitched ball for his third strike. It is hardly likely that anything will come of Speaker's protest, for there hns only been one Instance of n gnme being thrown out on the rcversnl of nn um pire's ruling in the annals of the American League. That was based on tho misconstruction of the playing rules nnd not on n question of judgment In calling them behind the plate. Our Phils Cop One Our Phils captured an nrtlllery bat tle with the Chicago Cubs in the Windy City, the flnnl count being 11 to 8 in favor of Willyum Donovan's athletes. During the nftcrnoon frolic there was a total of thirty-three hits made, the Bruins having tho better of the argu ment by n lono blngle. But the sixteen safeties of the win ners were good for n total of twenty two bases, while the seventeen of the Cubs yielded but twenty. The Phillies pounded out six runs In tho fifth ses sion, which was started by Johnny Rawlings' three-bagger. Rawilngs wns the hitting prince of the afternoon with n triple and three singles In five trips to the plate. Young Cliff Lee. who pounded out a homer in the opening gnme, repented, his four bagger on this occasion coming in the fifth with two team-mates on the path ways. Pirates Tako Ijitl George Gibson and his Pirates sun dered the existing tie with the Ginnts and assumed the lead in tho Nntionnl Lengue with a 10-4 victory over tho Boston Braves. The game wns a rcgu nr rout nnd the Pirates batted around in two Innings, getting fifteen hits in the third and sixth combined. Tho Dodgers bowed to the Cards, 4 to 2. Jeff Pfcffer wns drummed for the nunrtctte of tallies in the opening session, nfter which ho settled down nntl held tho Card to two hits. ' In the American Lengue the Browns bent tl- Red Sox :.' tn 1 In n ninth inning rally. L ntit the final round. .Tones held the Brow us to n pair of hita. both doubles by Sisler. Tho Senators climbed n peg higher in tho Johnson circuit by scoring their second victory oyer tho Detroit Tigers. 0 to 2. Mogridgo kept tho hits well scnttored nnd received good support. Jim Jeffries Won I From Fitzsimmons in Eleventh Round i Only a little moro than two years wero given to Tinh FiHiiimm. ... which to enjoy the glamor and the gold that accompany a heavyweight cham pionship The honor wns knocked from his sturdy shoulders by James J Jcf- t i . """ " N- nt Coney Island Jcfiries had graduated from a boiler making estab'ishment Into the roped fcouoro with two nigged fists thnt pound eel I ltzxlmmons into submission In eleven rounds nnd which enabled th.. new champion to stick nt the head of the fistie procession for many years The clinllcnger of Fitzsimmons came from California and wns expected to soil into tho champion with the zeit nnd abandon then considered n unlvermi nttributo of Westerners. But Jeffries moved cautiously In the ring until ins ire wns aroused, whereupon he would treato a thunderbolt with one of his tig lists. Tho first of these titanic wallops was uncorked by tho Callforninn in the sec ond round. It landed upon ritzslm nions' jaw, and Fitzsimmons landed on tho floor. Ho was up and doing in a jiffy, however, and continued his whirl wind attack. The f'aliforninn was the bigger man nnd accepted all the punish ment thnt tho champion could inflict Fitzsimmons beenme wcarv from hii incessant though Ineffective efforts and in the tenth round Jeffries knocked him to tho floor twice. In the next round the Cnllfornian Innded n zipping drive over the champion's heart and followed l mruumi wiui nguis and lefts to tho Jaw- . i"PS0 010"H "n"'i MtKs mmons. und Jellrles sent him down for the full count with a crushing right-hand blow to the chin. Ramsey Wins Final at Gayety t A1 narC'05 M3 Poundi. dofent.d Jim Cor btt In th final mit--h at thn dayety The atre amateur tournament last nUht. Ths rManltu nt nthnr Hnt ,Aitn... .....IT' -I. " 1V"" -" -" ' wjiuv. vviiiia urow: ....,,. ..... nii,ii,, 1,1 lummy i;asev,li;4 won from Young Iirown 128, and Hnrnld Allen. 142 won from Vnung HiitlHain ' 14V AJ' VY? nJnlM", w?nt ,n"" rounds except the Allen-Sullivan bnut which Uted two rounds PMm An. iHln tn. ."' J- "".n MOTORCYCLE RACES UEUIONT HACK TRACK. NARIIKRTH. PA HATUnilAY, JUNK Jl" AT X P. M. 85-Mlle Middle Atluntlc Champlonihlp IsV Jl, X.A. Haooiloa AilmUalon, ji et RACES THRILL iui, won irom roung Ange o 103i Ralph Ornsa. 111. won from Joe Mnrln ill" JaSu JtuJr.r'VT- .lltt. defeated Bobby Williams fc4 .l,0R.hsJL J?a? vouni1 arom LEDGER-PHILABELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1D21 amp .ynfflwaj LS5mg SiSffisJ r7 fill.! " i V- T . -f UdaYS "' THlMfiS To mi MNt AWAY I I OOSHT nllU rT vMfr- ' M-TCWD to J Whom it- f Tj,.ATrCf4t "3 mf SIL mWM fcwLji I f I Thk. doctor jvs I ( rkUJtR?"!. ( t 1 W&1 Gosm! ita Reiieveb-l I 15 S3 w5 V y&5?" -1 (. TTg'TI0i W4 NtCG COLOR Too MM OUT YOU MUSTN'T NJ .- - V . i - 'M j aea ra0T t WAS S-S&Vlt, ycOL tex . Fit 4 MS-mZ12A I - - 1 , DEMPSEY RESUMES BOXING SATURDAY His Sparring Partners Will Be Compellod to Wear Head gears in Future NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES Atlantic City. (N. J.. Jun 0. Sparring partners In Jack Dcmpsey's training enmn will be compelled to wear headgears when boxing Is rcmuscd to lesson the danger of reopening the wound oe the champions left eye, which was split open last Sunday, when Lorry Williams butted him trying to evade a punch. Since then Dempsey hns done no work with the gloves. Jack Kearns, manager of the title holder, said today that Dempsey would resume boxing on Saturday, provided the wound continues to heal rapidly. New skin has formed over the gash, and the stitches taken in it hnve been re moved. Dempsey wears no dressing over tho injury. II spends n great deal of time exposing It to tho mm to hiif.tr n its healing. "I could resume boxing now," Demp sey said today, "as the wound Is not causing me any pnln, but there's no use, taking any chances until it is thor oughly healed. It would be a good mark for Carpentier to shoot nt if I am forced to go Into the fight with my eye In n tender condition. I don't want thnt to happen. T might bo blinded by tho flow of blood." Overshadowing the cut orer Demp sey's left eye Is the growing comment on tho wonderful improvement he has" hpcwn with his left hand in the train ing bouts with his heavyweight spar ring partners. Always a good right-handed hitter, Dempsey has displayed such marked ac curacy and power In delivering his port side punch that oven old-timers have nairvcled. In the early fighting days Dempsey used a nlco left, but' always to the head. Now ho hooks first to tho stom ach, throwing all his force behind it, nnd even before his opponent ha3 time to step back ho sends the same left to the jaw. It is a tremendous blow, or a pair of punches, experts ngrce. and they pre dict that If the champion can get his glove into the stomach nnd bring it up to the jaw as masterfully on Caruentler ns he doeB on his sparring partners the French heavyweight champion soon will be in distress. You Auto Know A fan belt kept eoft and pliable will rtve the bet eervlee. lire will wear twice aa ft aa thar ehouM when tho wheel! are allowed to be. come wobbly When rleanln the runnlnr tear parte It ! advlnnble to uae a wire brush. Cone rlnteh Uppnze ran aometlmea be avoided by ustns boitm talcum powder Store fan-belt trouble resuita from balta being too tllht rather than too loom. The n of dieeseclotli to remoe it from tho body of the car will rutn the firrfnli Rone hiirloo wrapped nround the rear tlrn will prove a big help In keeplnc the wneu rrom spinning wnen eiauoa in a rar.ils spot. The u of hot water for waahln a ear ha" n deteriorate effect on the varnish of a well-flnlahod body of a car. Franclsvllle Defeats Belmar Franolavlllo A, A. . beat Delmax in the litter's field 8 to 8. In Its opening twlllsht Kame Pitcher Jleape sr Krancisvuie struck out fourteen batters and yielded only two hits. Franclavllle recently defeated ths Mer rill Proa. 10 to 1. Tharles V. Auld IB2T Bwnln atreet. manager of Franclsvllle, Is booking games with first-class teams. Phllly "Pros" vs. Nativity The Phlllly Pros will encounter Phil Hau gerty's Nativity Club en Bumlay at the I) nnd Ontario streets park. The Phils play mostly out-of-town games, being seldom seen nn local fields. A good club within a radius of 100 miles can book the Profession als for June XI. 14. 17 or 18. Club's having Inclosed parks only. Phone, write or wire the management at 006 West Lehigh avenue Hell Tlnga 4380, Weekday games are de sired. Greatest World's Championship WRESTLING MATCH EVER HELD IN PHILADELPHIA First Cavalry Armory (Orgroelte W. Phils, Station), 32d and Lnnriister Ave, STANISLAUS ZDYSZKO World's Champion WM. DEMETRAL Tho Greek Demon SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 8:30 P. M. TIIItKK OTHER HUPRB UODT8 rrlrea, t. 12 and S3 Only. Iloxei IS, On Stile nt Armory, Tendler & Olosimnn, Hpalillngs, Herrmann's (lymnnslum. WHAT'S YOUR HEALTH WORTH? Try Phila. Jack O'Brien's System (let riuslrully Pit! Kediue jour flesh I .earn to llo Conienlal Hurroundlncs Runnlnit Truck llandhall Courts $35 Special Summer Boiing Conn Uodjr bulldlac or floeh Mduebtfl OH, MAN! What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL I-KAOUF, Won l0t P.C. 31 IS ,0U ::::::: 8 22 :8fl S Z5 .BOO ,Clab ritlKburith New York, (oaten IlrooUrn M. I.ouL Ciilrano . r nrlnnntl rhlUle .. Win .Sl .078 .5?2 .610 .fill .482 .80 .370 080 .MS .800 .400 .489 409 .810 .348 . "'.'..'.'. Is la Ui 18 81 SI no .867 18 20 .8: 8M AarEIHOAN I.KAOCE Clnb Won Loot P.O. lerelnnd Win lyoee .012 .004 .620 .SOO ew ork. "& 8 .812 .MO .828 .BOO .480 .428 .354 .602 .840 .800 .477 .440 .101 .333 Wanhlnrtnn tn 22 .660 I .840 Detroit 87 tIS Iloeton 31 12 Ht. lyouln 22 27 riilmto . . IB I7 Athletltf SCHEDULE FOR TODAY rhillles at ''blraro, New York nt Clnrlnnntl. Hoston lit ritlnimrxh. nrooklrn at SI. Ixut. AMERICAN LKAOUK Chicago at Philadelphia, Cleveland nt Sew York. Detroit at Waahlnrion. nt, Louis at Boston. YE8TERDAV8 RE8ULTS NATIONAL LEAOVB riiUlle. Ill Chicago. It. ritutrarah, li fioRtcn. 4. St. Lou a. 4i IJrookW 2. New otk-CinelnnaU l'oatponed, rain. ASIERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, Oi Athletics. 7 (10 Innlnta). hew York. 4; Cleveland. 8. Waahlnrton, 6i Detroit. 2. St. Loula. 2 Iloston, 1. EASTERN LEAGUE Haterburr, Si Albany, 8. New Ilavin. I llrlrtr lort. X (10 lnnlnia). Hartford. lOi nrtrord. lot Pitti hprlnxfleld, 12j Worcester. S. iiiieneia, HOUTUERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta. 8i Mobile. 2. nirmlnsham, 12 1 MempM. 8. Little Rook. 14 Nashville. 3. Chattanooga at New Orleans rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LovilarUle. 8i Milwaukee. 4 (8 Innlnra. called). Minneapolis. Si Toledo, 4. ('olnmbus, 6i St. Tiiul, 8. Kansas City ut Indianapolis rntn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Buffalo. 12i Kochrator. 5. Only game scheduled. 8CTIEDULB FOR TODAY Buffalo at Rochester. Toronto nt Syracuse. Beading- nt llalttmore. Newark at Jersey City. STANDING OF TIIE CLURS w. l. r.c. w, i, r.n, 38 10 .778 Toronto... 22 28 .408 27 21 .IIIU Jnruv Cllr 91 a ill RalUmore liurfnlo. iwcnesier. :i x .nno Pirnruso.. 17 27 .880 .T ". . " a. .. -.. ..-- - T- if "rf Newark. .uuu ibeauins. 14 32 .304 LIT TEAM WANTS GAMES Manager Germon Seeks Dates for Twilight Matches for Store Team Manager Sam Germon, o the Lit team, Is nftcr games with the leading clubs for twilight contests. The store boys have what Is considered one of the best teams In the Independent ranks with a record this season thnt Is hard to equal. On Saturday the club meets Stetson nt Fourth nnd Ilcrks streets, nnd on Sunday will travel to Forty-eighth Ward nnd oppose the downtowners. Manager Germon hns signed n new first bnseraan In Bill Smith and with the rest of tho team In good shape expects to continue to pile up victories. For games address or phone Sam Germon, enro of Lit Hrnf. , fUK i)e. pnrtment, Eighth nnd Market streets. Ivlna to Play Norfolk Stars The Ivlns baeoball team nf th,. Industrial Amateur League, has orgln ied n nil-star team to play twilight baseball on Ita grounds at nroad street and Allegheny me nue Manasera Flood nnil nnhrisi (r.n,... hnve booked Chappie Johnson'a Norfolk Stars ns the opening attmctlon tomorrow nlghi The colored playera hao ben !ean!ng up all the local teams on their present trip with the exception of NatiMlv nnd North Phils, and a faet game Is experts Billy Mlike Outpoints Brennan St. Paul. Minn., June 9 - Hilly MUko of St. Paul, outpolnfed Dill Ilrrnnan nl fhi. caro In a ten-round no-deolslon bout here. in, tne opinion or a majority of newepaper crlt cs present. The men nre hoavyv. sights Mlske took five rounds, Ilrennan two and three were even. PALM GARDEN 30th and Market Street Dancing Tonight & Saturday Night Vacation Contest 1 Wetk In Atlantic flty At the New KI.llF.nON IIOTKL Trnn, & Pnellle Aves, Marshall E. Smith & Bro. vs. Pencoyd Base Ball Ridge Ave. and River Drive, Sat, June 11, 3 P. M. Life Guard Bathing Suits Now back to Marshall E. A " jus. i -gte--g'&jS-v'r-ggJeSa- 724 Chestnut Street Dempsey to BELIEVE GEORGES Manhasset Folk Say Listless Attitude Is Ruse to Con ceal Real Powers FORGETS HIMSELF AT TIMES Manhasset, N. T.. .Tune 0. Folks hereabout, who would like to view Georges Carpentier going through his pnoes during his secret trnining ses sions, but can't, hnve expressed the opinion that the chnllcngcr is fooling the public. They believe ho hns more up his sleeve than he Is willing to let the world In general know about nnd that his 8omewhnt listless attitude when boxing for newspaper men Is but n ruse to conceal hm real powers. While tho French chnmpion Is not nlwaya listless before the critics, he has thus for refused to effectively demonstrate just how he is going to conduct his offensive campaign when he enters the ring with Dempsey. Apparently thnt is only hnlf tho story, for from nil indications Car pentier will continue to let the public wonder just how many tricks ho brought in his little bng from I'nrls. There Is no doubt thnt the debonair prize-fighter hns a race track full of speed, for he occasionally seems to for get himself when tho newspaper men nro vtntohlng him, nnd displays n few of the traits that have made him famous. During his secret sessions, however, it is known thnt Carpentier takes his work moro seriously. .Tust what lie does, however, Mnnager Descamps Kaid. is Georges' own business. Dcsennips has declared that the public will know the result of these prlvntc sessions in tho ring when they see or rend of Georges in action on July 2. J. F. JOHNSON IS OFFERED $100,000 FOR PLAYFELLOW Full Brother of Man o' War Sud denly Jumps Into Limelight New York. June 0. Flayfellow. full Lrother of the noted thoroughbred Man o' War. was n comparatively obscure horse until today, when hiF owner, J. F. Johnson, announced that ho had de clined nn offer of $100,000 for him. Tho thoroughbred, once called a falso rlnrm nnd a disappointment, In two races has galloped Into fame and sud denly has become one of the most talked-of horses on the turf. Play fellow Is a year youneer thnn his fa mous brother and was bought for .$1800 as a yearling. Johnson said he had been made two offers of tho same kind in the last four days. Playfellow won his first race a week ago, defeating three ordinary horses, and on Saturday he defeated a slightly stronger field. Bike Pt. Breeze "IT Park Y elodrome TON'IfiriT 8:30 8rF;CIAI, MATCH IIACF. IN S TEN-MILB IIKATS Ri aces, Maddona vt. Carman Italy Amertrn IB MILE MOTOR-PACB HACK 1IVKONS, IIANLKY, 8MITII Australia. California, Newark Prices 50c. 7Bo & HI. 00 Rea.drunil Stand. POLO 4:30 P. M. Today Bryn Mawr Polo Club FINAL FOR WOOTTON CUP Meadowbrook vs. Bryn Mawr Adults, tl.lOi Children. 56o Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. SHHIK PAIIK 218T & LKIIIOH AVK. ATHLKTICS t. CHICAtiO Reserved Heat (Umbels' and HimliUnn's pre-war prices Pure worried Jersey $2.00 All-wool fast color pants, 2.50 Rustless buckle, web belt, .35 Complete Suit, $4.85 Elastic jock strap .75 Smith & Bro. N PUBLIC Win Beyond Question ' Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE "lSMTWTrBT. St. LflUls.. . 7l7l 14 4 30 Pltkbunth. . B 7 10 28 Chicago.... 3 4 8 8 23 Phillies .... 4 0 Oil 21 Boston 7 7 0 20 Brooklyn ... 5 7 ft 2 10 Cincinnati.. 0 1 0 13 Now York..! 4 0 I lM 4 AMEBICAN LEAGUE I SI M TWI f IF 8 IT! Woshsncton.l 0 10 3 6 28 Now Yorit. . C 1 0 4 IB Chicago.... 2 7 0 18 St. LouU... 4 5 0 2 17 Detroit .... 12 2 2 10 Boston 7 7 1 15 Athletic)... 8 7 15 Cleveland ..I 0 2 3 11 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Tl Scraps About Scrappers After a lot of hcmmlnc and hawinR Just when it looked ns If the bout would fnll through, Tom Loughrcy finally succeeded in clinching the match be tween Tommy Olcarv nnd Mnrtin Judge, fifteen rounds, tor the reopening of Carnival Park, West Manayunk. Promoters Loughrey nnd Joe Kennedy will inaugurnto the 1021 open-air sea son on the night of June 20. This Ih the second year for boxing at Carnival Park, nnd tho promoters plan to show soma of the leading mlttmcn in Phila delphia and vicinity in fifteen-round matches. Clcary and Judge nre Mnnn yunk boxers and great rivals. Fans In the hilly district hnve been waiting for n long time for this fifteen-round set to. Pete Tyrcll, who mnde matches for Cnrnlvnl Park last season, found It necessary to resign from that capacity this Reason, n he will be forced to give nil of his tlmo to n big stable of boxers under his management. Kennedy nnd Loughrcy now arc working on their preliminary program for the opening show. Jo TVrnko clinched utir bs.nts.rn bout for the wltd-up at tho Eleventh 8tret Arna (National A. A.), when he eUnfd Joe Nel son, of Southward, to take en Hattlln Irfo nard Monday nltht. Ther recently ataa-ed a irreat battle, and matchmakers had been trylmr to brlnr them together araln ever since. Nelson scored a knockdown In that meetlns. In other bouta Denny Baes takes on Llttto Bear. Willie rianckcrt faces Char ley Walters. Eddie Foley tackles Eddie Dempsey and Jack Cull en palra with Johnny O'Nell. The date for tho amoker bouta of tho Stern-Price Post, No. 417. American Irfirlon. ha been aet for June JO. when three bantam matches will he hold at the Columbia Club, nroad and Oxford streets. The Murray boya Tommy and Frankle will appear In bouta against Jimmy Myson and Joe Itelmont. re spectively, nnd Al Moore wilt take on Harry Moore In another aetto. Boby Mcleod will have no clneb tomorrow night nt the Cambria open-air arena, when he meets Tommy Murray, of Southnark In the star bout of nlsht rounds. Murray looks like one of the most promising of the little follows here Other bouts nre: Johnny Plarzl vi. Johnny Paxson. Johnny Boyce vt. Hobby Allen, Buddy Dally vs. Terry McOovern and Toung Ike Brown va. Touna Joe Butler. Joe Tlpllt and Kid Williams will meet In respective afternoon bouta at Ebbets Meld, nrooklyn. on Saturday, meeting Charley Pitta and FYankle Edwards. A gymnasium la being run under the su pervision of John Sannlnl. Jr. and Bobby Allen In Houth Philadelphia. They nlsn are bandllng n stnble of boxers, Including Young Marino. 110; Marty Burns. 112; Willie Tns ker. 115. Willie Alien llfl; Mickey Murphy, 120, cblck Hayes, 120, and Blacky Iwls, 1.10. teorgle Forman, downtown sportsman. Is about to loin the fold of Benedicts. An nouncement has tieen made of Forman's en gagement to Mlsa Theresa Clark, of New York City. An all-Negro show la scheduled for the National A. A. tonight by the Dunbar A. A., with Jack Ward and Jim Williams, heavy weights, In the wind-up. Other bouta are; Walter Barbour va. Jim Smith. Tom fiherl dn vs Goorne Parker. Young Sani Langford vs. Young Kid Norfolk and Harry Nettor vs. Young Harris, oti TPwSW SMTVTFi"S Itochrater . . 14 7 7 5 Newark .... 7 0 10 Buffalo .... 11 1 2 12 Baltimore . . 10 8 7 Toronto .... 0 8 7 Syracuso ... 5 1 11 Reading .... 8 C 8 lerwcy City. 0 7 0 MEN! 10 aa $12 Oxfords At A Big Saving $5-95 EXACTLY 434 pairs the remaining sizes of nine lines that were very popular this season. Cordovan Tan Mostly narrow widths but we give you an exact range and quantity in each size. Il 5 I SV46 Ull L AJ1 1 B II 1 c nils D 9 110 I 6m 7 I I Z I 8 117 117 80 110 HO 116 123 110 I 4 113 I 7 111 I 6 I 7 111 The saving is of extraordinary importance and worth the immediate attention of every man. THE BIG SHOE STORE Four Fhort With Seating Capacity for 600 Men, Women, filiates, Boya and Children 1204-06-08 M FINAL POLO MATCH i FOR WOOTTON Oil Mnnrlnuhi-nnL- Dnu.i.i n numoiers and Bryn Mawr Clash This Aft. ernoon at Bryn Mawr TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED Polotsts are looking forward to u. nnni match nt 4:30 P. jr. to,l.. V th "i.... ..ar xoio UIUD. Th. matched Meadowbrook Hanu- ra'r. Bryn Mnwr will meet in the concluding -uiiicbi. ol mis tournnment. which ,. attracted considerable interest i, " "U 41 of tho number of team, participating V Piny will be "on the flat' Sf. fnnma i... U. .ll.. . ' M Wth --, een' goal, Brvn Maw Wt ?. ': Include John W. Converse, ah. fjJ1 'aii..-. iri-i .. r turn mi Strawbrldee. Jr. " " . E. StawbIdKe. Jr. " c" The MendowhrnnV fm i i.. . eral of the newer plaver To thT"". whoso work on the po o fields tM.8..?' " ha introduced themTreS'i With the exception of Randolph, Bn Slawr's team is made tip of veteran, of a number of years, whose indlvldu.i nnd team play hau likewise been . markable this season. n r Mr. Mather, however, onlv eot hseV Into the game for the first irn..i the war last Thursday, but haa nVfiS any o his old-time -speed and & mnnshlp, nor his forceful mallet wort) SNELLENBURG IN FIELD j. Manager George Kane Has ColleeUd r-asi ream to Represent Store N Snellcnburjr & Co. Is the latest In dustrlnl firm to enter the basebnll ranks nnd.nftcra month or mnm i,..j . Gcorgo Knne, who has been tendered' ' the manacor nl re nn. h -irri11 !iMcuK,t - . v. UvD. uum in uie cny. ' Kane has under contract Rurh rtn ns Yerkrs. of Wlldwood: Tahl AlP CollcRlan first Backer: Nell, late of th. Blue Ridpe League; lVriaht. of Dori town: Miller, of Unity; T.one. of War wlrk: White, who hurled for" ConS; Becker. ofU T A., nnd several others" from up the State. Sncllcnburg would, like to har from such tenms ns Nntivltv. rinUi,.. r coyd, Shnnahnn, North Phillies. Bridei burg, Dobson and Chestnut III11. For games, wrlto or phone George Kane enro of N. Snelicnburg & Co., Twelfth unu iiiurHci Bircecs. : Seven Races at Belmont Seven cventn are acheduled on the pnv gtam of the motorcycle raeo meet at fai nelmont traok. Narberth. Pa., under au! plcea of the Parkalde, Haclng Association! under rules and sanctioned by the M. tad A- T. A., next Saturday, with the twenty nve-mlle Atlantic championship the feature race. Thin event Is open to all professional! In New York, Now Jersey and Pennsylvania. Amateur motorcyclo rldera aro to appear In three of the raeea, while the other four are for professionals. The program followi: FUe-mlle amateur, ten-mile local profes sional, ton-mile open professional, ten-ratlt amateur side-car one-mile time trial, ten- . mile professional aide-car and twenty-ln-mllo Middle Atlantlo championship. teres something about them you'll like" A full p a4 could pvomli no mot- rto Offer For a Quick Clearance! Calf Black Calf 7Vil 8 I 8tt 9 I BVf 10 Uphill 131 121 115 119 I 1C I 1 I 5 112 114 12 I 8 I 11 I 6. I 14 1 I 3 I 11 14 I I 13 12 1 11 I 8 1 I I 2 I 1 I 3 I 10 I 1 I 1 Market Street loinns, victor u. Mather nnrl ! ' -'Hi .Randolph. The Mendowbrook R.Sl '$1 include It. Penn Smith T, 5 " j1 TaJbott. 0. M.Heckcher- J Hr . WV M K' . 1 I t. rv i.V . . Jism'. . .... . mmky i I. rfcsV ' vJfjifW ,' -ViW VT-rf- Vj ,'JaTt ,Jy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers