' .! ti ,T v v f f ' V -t K-co- ? . !t, "1 4 r, OV. $l. :. &M- 1 1 A A tr-A k'V iv V- m ft , ;y 20 jmashing a MOME-RUN SPREE IN MAJORS; EVERYBODY'S SOCKING 'EM OUT NOW Circuit Clouts Arc Becoming Common in Both Leagues , This Season Bambino Ruth, of Course, Leads, While Mcusel Has n.v ROnKUT Snorts Kdltor Kt A' LOT of ball players lire stealing Hnbc ,. ijclnK ninrtP ever where 111 Uio ti.. .... ,.rr olnh. Irish Moim clouting honors, taking the place of George Kelly, who onre hnu the lead on tho Sultnn of Sunt. Home run. ore not nt all uncommon or unusual this wason. Once- upon . ..ii n l. J.... . .mm TlnliA litiat nnn nrai ttm ftiff a tlmo we un-d to go to me nun ih ju-i . . -. -. -. - nr (ni dm Mothers. He wus likely to do that every time he stepped up to ho nlntn. .mil lvrnnir ii tremendous xrilh (ifrv.fntn. whlrli record is likely upotlUht to himself In ll20. Now von -nn go out to Shlbc Park and sec from two to nine home runs made In a'slne gom Anybody is likely to get hold of one and send It for a Ions ride Kven piHiors are entering the clouting column and no game is won until the last man la out. So many long hit arc being made that a ball club with a lead of sU runs has to play just as hard an ever to win the game. All of vhicb Is just a prelude to the hitting spree indulged in by big ltaguo bad placers. Never before hn there been so much tree siuggtng. nun nobody tan teii when It will end. nutb. the greatest hitter that ever lived nn nno ran nki thnt a war from him heeniiup i.e Isn't distinctive he doesn't dUtance hitters are near him. ..,-,, ui Yesterday the Habe poked a homer in New York. It was His nJuetceuth of the season and there was nothing unusual about it. However, It was dicoci-d bj the ligger lillvrts that he had established a new major league rcird for all time, busting the old marl; hot by iavv Cravnth. Onvvy made 110 home runs in his major league career, and jcttorday Kuth s total scendeu to V22. Therefore the Yankee walloper holds the season's record with fifty-four and will Increase his ull-timc total as the season progresses. fIC HAS things Am otcn way from now on, ti making history every it time he circles the bags and the punlictrill pay homage to its king. Ruth Is a Genius ITUJE other dai a number of old -111110 baseball fan were punehing the bag 1 and the subj"-t of hitting eaine "I. All agreed that Uutu was the best the gnm. ever has seen and probably will establish a record for all time ivhich cannot b beaten. He was referred lo as. n gi'niu u man who ap pears In 11 gout, at ion. "However, said one, "comparing Ituth's record for all time with that Of Gavvy Cranth is n joke. This Is not handing a slam to the Babe, but Gavvy stand", alone as a hitter. When he was knocking out home runs he had to face some tough pitrhing. The pitchers were just as good as the hitter then nnd homo -uns were few and far between. Now the pitchers admit Hobc is better than they and are licked before they throw the ball." Till" is go-d enough to stnrt an argument, and the sooner it is settled the bettor What oould Until have done from IDO4 until 1017 against the smart pitchers In tne major league at that time? It's a cinch he would have poled oui many mmji. but would ho have piled up such an enormous total? Wo arc nof saving C'ravath is a better hitter than Huth. nor do we say ht was even so good. We do say. however, thnt he was one of the greatest sluggers in the g.'iinc. second only to Huth. The Babe would have been the drawing card in the olden days, but he never would have made fifty-four homers In a season. That's just an argument. Don't ask us to prove it. Cravatb started his major league career In 100S and made one home run while playing with the lied Sox. In 1009 he went to the White Sox and got one more. Then he was sent to Minneapolis for two years, coming to the Phils in 1012. Gavvj started to lilt at the Mart and soon stood ont as Uie star of th National League. He faced real pitcher", and don't overlook that fact. In tflose das men ilke Mathowson. Nap Kueker. Tom Hughes. Jack Coombs, Srcd Toney, Dick Rudolph. Jeff PfofTor. Wheeler Dell, Tcsreau und many others were 111 tbeir prime, and they were IMTCHEUS. They knew how to handle a baseball and. in addition, were a'-M-'d by every form of delivery. They could use the shiue ball, the tallow ball, the emery ball, the spittcr and anything else they could think of. It was pitching with the deuces wild In those days. The baseballs also wore not so lively, they could bo discolored with tobacco or licorice and no new ones were thrown Into the game unless the old one was lost. a rTOW the umpire substitute a new grand stand or gets muddy. Xete to the pitcher, and this help the batter. Used to Be Feat to Hit Homer P3UI1 or five rars ago it was seldom indeed that a pitcher made a long bit. and It one ever connected with a homer the writers would devote a column to telling how it happened. Now the pitcher just gets his name in the box ecore. Craath had a tough timo in getting his record and he had to be n sort of Miper-slugger to do it. Seldom did ho have n cripple served to him to bust In the note, but stood up there outguessing the greatest pitchers the league ever has seen. Another thing to be considered was Cravath's nge. When be joined the Phils In 101'- he was past thirty years pf ago and had been up in the fast set before and considered a failure in tb American League. Yet in the nine years with the Phillies lie nincle 117 homo runs, an average of thirteen per year, lie developed into a etur at an ago when ball players are supposed to hue passed their prime Ju 1011! (Jnv mad' eleien homers He made nineteen in 1013 and 10M. and in 111 IS established the National League iccord with twenty-four. He had eleven In 1010, an even dozen in 1017. eight in 101S and twelve in 1010. Last year ho was a pinch hitter and made only one. Now take Ruth's record. In his major league enreer, which includes the game last Friday, he made 120 homers. That's a great mark, but let's look It over. In 1010 Ruth made twenty-nine, he made fifty-four last year and the record-smashing clout was his seventeenth of the season. Add these up and you will find that In two and one-third seasons, covering n span of one and one -half years, Ruth mad exactly 100 home runs. In the years previous to that ho made only twenty. In other words, Ruth accomplished In two and one-third seasons what Cravath devoted nine years to doing. That should give Ruth the decision. JL'bT the same, the pitching now n nmcA cn.fier, the hall is livelier, only a few spittcrs are left, nothing can he put on tha ball not even rosin - arid thi advantage is all with tho batter. Also there are few pitchers in the big leagues. There arr lots of thrower, but that lets ihem out. Thrrrfarc, let's hand something ,0 Gavvy. Ilis rrcnrd it smashed, but it took a mighty good man to make it and a good man to briak it. Cravath Was C 'UlAVArH never was considered a to claim nn" honor for himself. fielder In the world, he couldn't run tho bases very well nnd occasionally ho Would hit u homo run. However, the records disprove his statements. ' lie was a star, but never commanded a star's salary. He just went along, did the best he could, worked hHrd and never rjuit. On Juno II. 1018. he had his 100th homer In the big league, tying the modern record of Hans Wagner. At that time it was discovered that ho had another mark to shoot at a mark established by Roger Connor, the old first baseman of the New York Giants, who made 111 from 1885 to 1807. Ed Dclahanty also piled up Ki four-base wallops In sixteen seasons. Those old boys had their work cut out for them when they made their records. Frank llaker. when "In his prime, earned the title of "Home Run King" when he made eleon In a season, nnrry Davis once bad twelve and was talked about all over the country. VlTOSnER what those old boys would have done had they fared the "r same kind of pitching and the baieballs they have today? Copyright, tstt, Boots and Saddle Brunswick is well placed in tho Lud- Jow purse at Latonia today. Ho has peed and is In the hands of smart lwrseraon. II. K. Coleman and Bon Volet should furnish tho contention. Horses ready for w inning efforts in other Latonia races nrc : First Cinderella, Poric, Oroundswell ; second- I.eocharcs II, Billy Star, Peace Pal; third In spector IIugheH. dim Ileffering, Wavo. fourth Jouett, .Marjorie Hjnes, Pence Pennant ; sixth -William Oldt. Ilernice K, Miss Crestwood; teveutb Kewpia 0'Nell, Accelerate, Grace At Belmont First tnce Major Parke. Knd Man, ftt. Isidore; second The Trout. Tattle. Woudlul: third Genlc W., Ballet 'ncer Thimble ; fourth Valor, Ned- Vs Unlro: fifth Vlo'lnist, Tally, i '.Blwe i'er; sixth Court Men. Domingo. raimlrn, furnicr .United Et.les Homer These Days in Taken Kelly's Place V. MAXWKLI ruins lubllc I-eIer HutVs etuft" this year. Home rnns Dig icnRues ami uomerit.- ncruca are - I Is gmnir the Hauo a close race for drawing card. l.nst yrnr ho connected to last for some time. He lind the is not the attraction he wns last yenr stand out alone. Too many long- pellet 1 a tout bounces on tt balls constantly are being thrown Modest Hero real star. In fact, he was too modest He would tell you bo was not the best by Public I.tdotr Co. ?Ju.d ,'aln,el for raclnit under his ovrn colors inriend of puttlns ttje.n on the market. J. I. I,. IUim' famous eampalsTier Honl (f r? , "."f " 5n "-5 "Inner of the Windsor Hole! Jlandlcap th. feature of a half holl. day card at niue lJonnni n 'L ' ? 6' ."""'""l 'ht the Iaionla "., .ii'i mr iiciinuni miokci two of tie L!!?i "ft" !T rac" of lhe "'"' hn uch small fields this year- three starters In the prbj ami four In the nelrnom Track con. dltlons it I.monls. iiid a gre.it deal to do w.th the cunlne down of the entries. J, h. Ward. Ro.roo Oooss and J r rjal lauher ar shlpplne their horkes from l.i ti nln to Hamilton Ont today to await Hie opening of the raclnc season there. Melrose Club, of Atlantlo City, desire to re on Saturdays and wishes to hear from a nrst-olass home tsarn deslrlnp; this attrac tion. J I) 3nltcl)tr. 1137 Hours llulldlnr. What's Your Healtf Worth? Try Phila. Jack O'BriJ ni oyitem Get ruyslclatly Fit! "ti t...rn In Itnr. COntlJ your flesh I lal Surround. ... - nM L Courts, RMf Coum iiunnins; Aratra. inn EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DEMPSEYSUSPENDS T Champion Is at Top of His Con dition Loafing Now the Program HE TRAINS HARD SUNDAY Atlanflc City. N. .1.. June 13.--All training activities in Jack Dcmpscy's camp wete dropped today. The world'1 champion will ret completely, for he mny not resume work until Wednesday The public will not be admitted to the camp in the meantime, Jack Koarns. malinger of the titleholdcr, announced The sudden switch In training plans caused considerable stir and a varlet of reasons, although Manager Koarn offered no explanation. Camp followers were of the op'ninn, however, that Dempsej already has reached tho peak i of his training and could irot himself I on edge within ten days, if necessary. I for the defense of hb tllle. , Dcmpsey, until Manager Kearns gives 1 orders for th" resumption of training. ' will snond the time lonfinir around ennui Ho will not do any road work, with the) possible exception of long walks in the morning, nnd will drop nil bag punch Ing, shadow boxing nnd other gymnns mm routine. The titleholdcr has not 1 none any tioxing since a week ago yes terday when the cut over his left eye was reopened by Larry Williams, who butted him during n mix-up in u cor ner. A stitch was taken In tho wound, but It was removed Friday nnd Domp sey's physician nured him that he could resume boxing without further danger. Dempsey, who laid off Saturday, worked for thirty-five minutes yester day, only because ho did not want to disappoint a big Sunday crowd which turned out. The champion went through tho usual bag punching, shadow boxing nnd other exercises. He worked with astonishing speed and drive to his punches. Lew Toudlor. the Philadelphia light weight, saw Dempsey working for the first timo yrstcrduy and wnB impressed with the champion's condition. Philadelphia Jack O'Rrien. former boxer, who vLsited tho camp yesterday expressed an opinion that Dempsov was in no dnngcr of going stale. "I think the InvofF from boxing is the host thing that ennld happen to 1 .hick, sum o-Hrieu. " He onlv needs j a few days' work now to polish tho 1 rough edges of his condition I belioro the champion will enter tho ring in wonderful physical condition " O'P.rien has arranged to box with Dempsey when the latter resumes his ring work this week. What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL f.nAfil-E U'nn f n ft T ritulinntli . 38 Irt . (K& WORK HE DAY Win Lour .(ISO .(MV1 .CM .013 .Ml ..131 .ft?o .son .47:1 .1.1.1 .117 .42fl ,4in .aon .334 .333 Win Ixs .(530 .All .004 .Ml .M.I .ft7 .32(1 .309 .311 . IH'l .47'! .1.13 .420 .10(1 .3.13 .333 ..,7i AiirH ; M. I.fllUs 2a Notion ... 23 Ilrooklm 2.1 ('hlcaffn . . 20 Cincinnati . ... 21 in .(127 .Mi .(110 .1(11 .433 .401 .312 ?ll 20 at 31 l'hl3(lvlhla 16 AMEBIAN LKAOrB Won I.ot P.O. Cleveland . w York Wnshlnrton Irtrolt . . . Ildstnn .... St. IMils . Chlfiliro . Athletic .. 3.T 20 .ft2S ai il ..Wfl 2U .M7 .SIR .noo ,t(H .408 .310 2I 27 2:1 2t 23 2H w 17 I YESTERDAY'S RESULTS n vtionai, r.nnrr: rhlladrlnlil.i.IMHfthtircli. not tchedtiled. liicJnn.it I 7i Ilrookln. 1. Ilostim. 12i Chleiiico. II (10 Innlnra). ft. Louis, 4i Nw York, 3, AMKRICAN TJiVGCn New Tork. Hi Drtrolt. 8. Wnslilnsrtnn. 10: ( Irrrinnd. 3. Othrr tnm not srhnlulrtl. TODAY'S SCHEDULE I NATION m, i.uu.n; rhll.iddolilii nt ritUlmrKh. llrouMjn nt f tin Innntl, N'ru ork nt M. IuU. Iloton at riilrnro. jfi:nir.N i.iuouk let. lonla ut rhlladrlnhbi. Cleveland nt Vfnxhlnrtoo, I)rtrolt nt Now York, Chtcaro at noton. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS OK YHSTKllDAY naltlmorv, l-i IIrndln, 8. .-Newnrif, in .irr titr, 10. SjTiicnwi 71 Toronto, 6. Ilaffnlo, lOi Itorlimtrr. a. scnmrij: rort today Toronto nt Itradliur. IlulTalo it llnltlmore. Itoclientrr at Network. "jr.inue at .Terser City. STXMMNT. Ol" T1IK t'LUIls) W. L. I'.C. W. L. I'.r Illttninr 3!) ID .700 Toronto . 2 28 .410 llnfTnln . 31 20 ,01 .ler. CltT 22 2!l .4.11 Newark. 27 2.1 .3111 rtjr.iciise 20 27 .128 Oocneter 2121 ..Vul Hoadlns 14 30 .2 SO Amerclan Association rltvruke, Toledo. 3. (10 lnnlni) I.oiilntli' 0. Minneapolis, 8 Kansaa City in -, lumbui. 8 (10 tnntnirs) M I'nul I Indlanapolta. 2. bt, I'aul 13 Indianapolis. 7 (second irami) Southern Association Vanhvllle n. Illn unvham ninnlnaham 1. B. Nashville. 'Mcond ffnmet Mobile. B. Chiittanofga. 4. Llttiw flock 0. Memphis 4 New Orleant n Atlanta. 3 Atlanta 2. New Orleans. ame More Special Tailoring Cloths Are Ready at $45 Built to Measurement Our dayltghtcd merchant tailoring; section is the most popular one in Philadelphia. Hundreda of men and young men have ordered suits built to their measure for summer wear from these fabrics. Tailoring, trimming, findings, finish and work manship are the finest our bench needlemen can produce. Register your order early this week. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street B g League WHEN A FELLER Jamaica Flier, With 35 Points, Has One More Than Italian Winning two first places in races de cided on tho circular trnrlts around the circuit last week enabled Clarence Car man, the .Tnmaica, L. I., motor-pace crack and reognii'cd ns the International champion, enabled him to remain on top of tho list In the point scoring, just nosing out Vlnconzo Mnddonn, the Italian champion, for first place. Five firsts, two" seconds nnd two third places gave Carman a total of 8!5 points, whllo Mnddona is only one be hind with fivo firsts, one, second, two thirds and two fourths. Oeorglo Chapman, tho Philadelphia lad who holds the American title of lOL'O. still is in third place. it u. lie mis scored .12 points, includlnc four vie tnries. three teconds. one third nnd one fourth. 1 1 A tic for fourth place exists between Percy LawTence. of California, nnd George Wiley, the Syracuse veteran, , each with 31 points. . Carman and Maddona aro In a dead lock in the matter of victories, each I having finished in front on five different occasions. Chnpman, Wiley. Jules Mlquo, the Trench champion, and Paul Verkyen, titleholdcr of Belgium, each ' has won four races The first postponement of the season nt the local Velodrome was caused by rain on Saturday night, when the forty mile, motor-paced race was put off a week. The same program will be put on next Saturday night with four stnrt- I ors in n forty-mile grind. The men en tered nrc Percy Lawrence, of Callfor- ' nln: Clarence Carman, of .Tnmaica. T. I. : Frank Corrv, of Australia, and Tommy Smith, or New York, The , fpoclal sprint team race between Bobbv Walthour, Jr., and Frnnk Gronkowski and William Griura and , Frank Harris also Is on tho same pro- , gram. The management has nrranged a novelty for ThuiMlny night in the form of a team match motor-paced race. Carman will be paired with another rider agninet Vinccnso Maddona nnd a partner. If will bo a threo ten-mile i heat event, to be decided on points. j START SEASONJUNE 19 All-Americans Will Meet Cressona Tigers In Initial Clash The All-Americans, which contain the pick of tho local and semi-pro and college world will open the season rext Fundm v. ith the Cressona Ti';nrs at Cressona Thorp nro still open dates on . the schedule for such toning as Nntivlt. Uridcsbiirg. Dobson. IVncoyd. Klelsher, Stonton Field Club and North l'hiUles , The team Is mnnaged by Art Sum meix, the former Detroit pitcher. Ho nHo has the Quaker City Bloomer Girls. , who pla Hohlfeld nt Broad (treef nnd AUcghonv avenue tomorrow afternoon i nt ft o'clock. In the line-up Is the senfa tn.rinl Ann Knlester. known ns the Bibe Ituth of the Bloomer Girls. F.ithor of 'lieto teams can bo secured throu;:li Art' Summers, OS-W JVlllows avenue, or phone Spruce 4017. BASEBALL TODAY, 3 :30 P.M sunn; rRK sist a i.kiiioii avb.i Arill.KTlCH vs. l. Mill JtHrcl beats Gtmbel's and Hunldlnt'a Blr Ipffl1 FOR CARPENTIER T-cm"":H 1 m zJi&m msmm m fm Ns 1 liiiiliiSilk 3ci PA Wm K UAQ PointsScorc Standing LEAD ON MADDONA Circles Is NEEDS A FRIEND PointS'Scorc Standing of Motor-Pace Riders 1st 2d 3d 4th T'l l Inrrmrx Oarm.in. .Tnmalrn. I,. 1 3 VIncrnao Maddonn. Itnlr... 3 (irnntr Clmnmnn. riilln. . . . IVrcr Iiwrnnre. California. H Urorro Wllrjr, Mrraraar, N. V. .lairs Mlnnrl. Franco. 4 I'd ill Vrrkjrn llelirltnn . 4 Mnmus Ilnlrll. Amitrtm. fY.ink Corrr. Australia. . 1 Willie C'nbiirn. St. Iml. . S Tommy Smith. New YorU... 1 3 34 .V! 31 3t 28 2.1 13 n I 1 3 3 i Willi Hnnler rallfornln . . 1 Tnl lUTon. Ansiraua. . .... . rot Krenon, llowton 1 1 West Virginia Honors Athletes Morguntoirn. . In.. Juna I - Th Wen VI t-lniii I'nln'f'IK -arsltv Inslunln "??( inters "v V were ,! n..iHiib Minipftp lwl PtsTA Ilerrlck. (jnpiain I'm bitviir li Vnri.ra MnDka. Hayheld Dor mv Wrlk. 1.5 ttl. Wrltrht. Martaln. Lvmlo, Wondi and tlvnoa, of the baseball team, for this sprlnir. Paoll Wants Games The- Panll baseball team ba ben enjoylr a aucccn-irtul pe.w-n winning; elKht and loslni throe ramee to date. It has several open dales In .Tune s,nd .Inly Any homa club de elrlnir thla attraction win secur the sans i.v w.-lflni- tr Charles Armstrong. Bonthwet I muter Tavi.-r ana i-arrisn sireris, f,r can- i nf tno clubhouro on Doll phone 1'oplar 07iS White Truck Prices I L eTUNE 13, 1921 Not at All an Unusual Performance HARn TRAINING (IN. Begins Hardest Week of Pre paredness Georges Will Spar a Lot WORKOUTS VERY PRIVATE MaiiliaMot, N. Y.,' Juna IS. The lonfing (dgn nt GoorgtB Carpentler s training camp gavo way to one whlcn read "hard work will bcn.t Dcmpsey." The challenger began the hardest week of training with a long workout In the woodH this morning, then came bach for a bountiful lunch and prepared to tukc on several sparring partnurs. Georges probably will work hard every day this week, and It Is known thnt he will spar more thnn has been tho custom In the Inst three weeks. He will ' work In public but two dnyu today and Thursday ; the other workouts will be na private as half a dosen county policemen and Manager Dcs enmns can mako them. "Wo don't want secrecy." Trainer ius Wilson said today, "but what wo do wont is privacy. Thero will lie a lot of hard work done here this week, nnd we can do better If there Is nobody nround to bother. "It has been the custom to prohibit newspapermen from the grounds on every day excepting Monday and Thurs day, but a lot of friends nnd acquaint ances have been coming on these off days. They're more bothersome than anybody else and we will attempt to keep them out." The M Mnnhnsset Gun Club, whose trans arc located behind tho training camp, were guests of tho challenger nt his workout today. They liavo elected CJoorgcs an honorary member and In vited him to attend their ahoota. GROH HAS CHANGE OF MIND Cincinnati Third Sacker Reports for Duty With Reds Cincinnati, 0.. June 13. Henry (nclnle) Groh, Cincinnati third baso man, who has declared that he would never piny nnothcr game with tho Ueds, experienced n change of heart overnight and reported for duty yesterday. He was on the bench In uniform, nnd said he now Is ready to do his best for the club nnd will live up to the terms of his contract. Groh also said h" had given up his expressed Intention of going to Chicago to Interview Judge. Landls. nnd would i ,.., i l ,..?- .,.- .. no'uo aj inc uccision oi ino commis- sloner. Manager Moran said ho would not chance the Iteds' line-up nt present, but Groh will continue to practice with the team and will be ready to go Into tho gnmo when called Upon. American Collegians Win In Japan Toklo. .Tune 13.- The Unlvarslty of Cali fornia nine defeated the Diamond Club of Ktx.r. famous Japanese baseball team, 1 to I 0, In thirteen inmners Reduction in to Pre-War Values Substantial price reductions on all models oi White Trucks, effective immediately, put the five-ton truck back to the 1914 price and other White models so close to pre-war figures that, in view of improvements to the product, they also are virtually at pre-war levels. (Chassis Prices, F. O. B. Factory) 5-ton $4500 3Vfc-ton 2-ton -ton , . Through the whole period of price changes during and following the war, the average White price advance on all models was the lowest in the entire industry. Now White prices are at the point of pre-war values. THE WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland Philadelphia. 112 North Broad Street EXPERT SCOT PICKS CARPENTIER TO WIN Man Who Has Seen Many Famous Ring Battles Iw Prophecy on Frenchman's Ability to Think Quicker Titan Jack Dempsey By GltANTLAND 1U0B Scotland, Juno 12, H E WAS known roundabouts as tho Old Timer. Possibly because ho Is or, ntd fitner. Sometimes things hnuncn thnt way. We have forgotten what his other name was, but the main Idea is that ho had been a close student of the mat no naa Decn a cioac sraueui oiuibi boxing game for Precisely thlrty-cight, years. Ilo saw the Sulllvnn-MlUihell match nt Chnntllly, France, back in the 80s. He saw Carpentler start and hns watched him ever since. Mnybn his dope isn't any bettor than anybody else's. Marbo it is. now is any ono to know? At any rate, he had his say on tho Dcrapsey-Cnrpentlnr mntch, so why not let nlm get by with it? The one drawback Is thnt he has never seen Dcmpsoy. But he has talked to a lot who have nnd hns been pretty busy figuring It all out. "I think," he said, "that most of them have overlooked the btg issue. They only bring up the physlcnl side Carpentfer's speed and Dempsey's strength nnd punching power. In my opinion, those things jolly well even up. Carpentior is a little faster and a little better boxer. Ilo is also quite strong. Dempsey Is a llttlo heavier, a trifle stronger and a triflo harder to hurt. In a physical way it is about an even thing. As even ns such things can be. "But that isn't the main point. I believe Carpentler will win, not through greater physical attributes, but through keener, quicker brain. It Isn't so much that ho can out-think Dempsey when It comes to correct judgment. It is rather because he can think quicker thnn Dempsey can think and, when the open ing comes, his brain will direct the blow by that brief flash of time gained which srJls victory. Carpentler is the smartest fighter I havo ever seen. And I havo seen Fitzslminons. He can think faatcr under fire than, any man 1 have over known. And quick thinking is n big asset in ring matters. A vital asset, I mny say. "Openings como and go with only the briefest sort of interval. One may see on opening, but If his brain doesn't send the message to his right or left hand on the bare instant tho opening is lost. It is here that Cnrpcntier is most cx- iraoruinary. His Drnm and hands nn pear to work together, giving him the most rcmarknblo co-ordination I have ever seen. Ask any physical instructor, who knows his business, how important this co-ordination is. Wlllard, I un derstand, big and strong, had none of it. Not nearly as much as Dempsey, who was about normal. But Cnrpentle Is far nbovo normal In this respect, and unless Dempsey is a very fine defensive boxer, one who leaves few openings of any sort, he is facing more than one stunning blow early In the fight. It may be no can weather these nnd leave the Frenchmnn discouraged. But Car pentler has sufficient punch to knock out even a bigger, tougher man thnn $4200 $3250 $2400 Dompaey is. Ho has the punishing poWcr in l.l blows tht.5l bring down a giant. at 1 TT 18 for this Carpentler to reason that ? . . Cnroentler tn i . pic ii iiw, sKiurui boxer, who c, deadly punch, who Is Just In Ms find who is well experienced n to know thnt ho Is extremelv JJ fp.Ht, skillful boxer, wl,, -..!.'" --..,;, 'prime Tt-..ii - "a"pen and will fight to tho at ditch eSK more can you ask of anv boxer? a t .hf this that amnr-lntr rn.;?n..2?."7 Add to nud muwlo nnd von h,- ii." ! br"i lighter for the rlnff rU'" ?V.wi chances would of course, bo Q.r if he were on y twontv nL7. B?Wt. " But did you over notice his i?,?TS Big, extremely big & fr S of n 3fWl.M-.f: "'? ! hands? nnd hands pair of powerful legs, nl s hn n big blacksmith, nroP vVy hSd featurea of a championship flgE? I will be n wonderful contest to W,J unless ono or the other, both SS hitters, ends tho engagement i r nbniptiy in the first o? second &,' And that might easily happen Zu easily, in view of the fact that cither man is capable of dropping th. Sf! with n single blow." B e oth" CopiHoM. lilt. Ml rloii, rM,j Navy Yard Baseball I,TJEJAC178, LEAGtJK Pulton.. 4 w. i,. r.v:. w t i .sno n.n.e . HI. Mifflin S nee. Stan 2 Sandpiper 3 Kansas,. 4 Sampson, 2 Marines.. 3 Minnesota 3 ? -lil ?nv- "Jw 8 441 .S3J .its .hi IS" .001 7 ; ai: "in i 551 "A"wr 7 3 2 .COO Nicholson. Ii HtltETlUT.E FOlt TIIE WKrir Monday, necelylnk- Station vs. Fort flln, 1 P. M.. Tuesday. V. S Xlaril.. .' U. 3 8. Fulton 1 1 M. : ,,Jh Detach, v. U. S. Fulton! 3 P. M..Mif'V nesday, U, B. Marines vs. U. 8 a ii."" 1 P. M: iHjrt Mifflin vs. u7 B sfivVi '' pttal. 8 P. M.; ThursdayV fticVlvmi 'i - TnJ'B. Hia&e'vsneM; iM trrnxjANS' i.ri0Tji! w. ifc r.c. a n i noo ir n v w Aircraft W. L. PC, Sup Div. . a Hull IJtv. 3 Maeh.Dlv. 2 0 l.Opo Alre-t Asii 0 3 Z 1 .06n Acct. Ulv. (1 i ; Z ' . mi SCniEDUI,E FOR TrtE TTEEK Monday. Supply Division ts Mseki..,. Division; Tuesday. Hun ujv. jj Yards and Docks; Thursday. Alrcrsf't ! W. v. Hull Dlv. Hep. Another Title for Vincent Rlchardi New qrlt, Juna 10. Another tennis till, fell to live tirowass of Vincent p'h,,i yesterday when he won the Sreokln rhamplonsUlp nt tha Terrace-Kings Couity iv yuw. vv ..,... - u crnrjl ICK fnU f Jj.- ron In straight nets, thereby atonlnr foV. il.feAt at th. haM.1 UI- - .--". - nf 1.1. H ." .lvl. the InUoor season. Tho score wai o 0. 14 fl-4. p , ehalruisji of tha Kentucky 935 Special Suraaer ineiiHin. Mi tlecldnl to Have 4' !! Sl I I 111 ' i 4'f yiarUAsi at M llartlknd Body Buikiing or, PuUditiK i - . N L4&. VU L.-VA - k f -SrA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers