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rARS GRADUATE
f't FROM CENTRAL H
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, RIDAT, JUNE 17, 1921
tTiraohtenborg, Bonivitacola and
Bauer Among 15 Athletes
to Get Diplomas
"TO, ENTER PENN IN FALL
Ketchel Dropped
Johnson but Negro
Stopped Him in 12th
, j. "When the commencement exercises
' 'Central High School nrc completed
$ jteveral athletes will bo lost to the
Crimson nnd the Gold. Three of tho
Anybody who wasn't nfrnld of Jnck
.TolniRon nnd who pnclteil h PtltijjIiiR
wallop in either list wn known iih n
white hope nfter the Tvxin Neero be
come heavywclsht champion of the
world. The tirst Important white hope
to tncklo .lolmson wns Stanley Ketchel,
whose triumph had been among mid
dleweight m.
lie wan no match for the powerful
.Tohnsoti, who knocked him out In
twelve rounds nt Colma, Cal.. October
hi, iiHjy. Ketchel wcigtica mij iti
pound1, wlillo Johnson's total displace
ment was IDS pounds.
Only ouce In tho twelve rounds was
there an opportunity for the Michigan
lighter to win. 'Xius was just a mo-
GARPENT
ER PROVES
COURAGE IN
RING
:vr, .,., ... .. '"- " 1Q"c11t bcfore thc nnlih. when Ketchel
mAfcf nrnmtriAnf fetnra nrn Aleiltiel . ., , . . .- Y. ji ...ui. .
i,""-, ...... ....... . . sent me cniiinpion 10 ine uoor wuu
vTrnchtcnbcrg, Honivitacola onti nailer. c(t wlnic to the jaw
Traehtenbcrg is n three-letter man, over on his back and made several at
Johnvon toppled
several at-
rise before he succeeded.
...... . . - .,i..ii i...i..ii,i, icmniH 10
(Having sinrrea n ooiu.u . u,.yu.... Wh'tl0r bp wng ,mrposoiy stnyliig down
nmi soccer, wnuc nt scnooi nc ncmueu for ,,. ,, onc t,VL.r cnrnttd.
that Johnson appeared unzecj
'Scraps About Scrappers
A lorrttnrlnl lilt will t decide! in the
npon nlr nt thn Csmbrla Club tonight. whn
Jn I-oltc nnd KOJIe Mullrn msst In tha
wind-up. tloth halt from Port Richmond.
Yeunr Mulligan vs. Philadelphia Jo Walling
Ttlll b tho stmt, rrnllms: Pnt DMney vs.
Hurry" Ilurltp, Hobby Wilson vs. Jo O'Connor
nnd Vounif Kid Williams vs. Frnnkle Ilren-
Sei'ine
Ketchel rubbed at tho Negro ns soon
as he arose. Johnson calmly nwaltod
ttm ntinek and lammed a right nnd
then a left against the challenger's jaw.
These terrltio swats not ouiy sent
Ketchel sprawling on his back, but their
force overbalanced Johnson and he, too,
fell down.
Both men wero on tho Uoor wheu
thc referee began calling tho seconds.
Johnson got up. but Ketchel remuhiue
prostrate nnd was counted iut.
Semi-Pro and League Gossip
crcnt laurels on the football team nt
nc of the halfback positions. Trach
tenberg is bowl man nt the class day
txcrdscs and also presenter.
In Bonivitacola the Mirrors had a
Ktar who had accomplished many tiling'.
Ho played for two years on the cham
pionship football team nnd was on an
other championship team when ho rowed
number six on thc crew which bent
"West Philadelphia High School for the
championship of Philadelphia. In ad
dition to this he aNo threw the shot.
He weighs about ISO pounds and Is
B feot 11 Inches toll.
Pete Bauer is another maa who has
done great tilings nt Centrnl. He nrst iPrm,i lwtrrl. who has been officiating
-.-lr tn vnnnnr mul u-nx looked lllintl nt rnn ha 9 been soloctnl to tiinnlr th
tun i" ,1, i f,..-.u Ik ti,n third bsiih1 In th ns ltwca iJobson nnd
ns ono of the bes-t forwards In the, j,n.'k.J,,(, b',Biyrd nt th fornx-r trounds.
league. Football was next and he re- . ilulg(, aeirue nd Park nrhe. tomorrow
eclved the coveted letter in this sport I afternoon
also, acting ns a capnble understudy I riin-rM of the mimiifiphit Manufac-
to Dickie Wells. The next sport also I turors' Iuku will t? out In furcn tomor
proved successful. Ue went out tor
tho hurdles In the InSoor quads and
returned homo a winner. In tho out
door quads he was second to Chain,
of the speedboys. The greatest honor
came in being elected president of tb
Senior class. He is also the cpoon
man, which is the first honor man at
tho class (lav exercises. These thifie
men will enter Penn in the fall.
Among th other men to graduate
.are Andy Alloway, football and buse
.ball; Levitt, quarter mile; """on.
iKoscnberg. Ultter, Scldman and Kail,
soccer; 'White, manager of track;
,Pltock. track; Parker, captain of thn
iswlraming team, and Koch, captain of
"the tennis team and manager of tho
.soccer team.
row It tllw two itaurii ,v" unio i, ww
tl.e teams tied for lrt placi.
Kd CiwWfr. of Xlrldburit, bn slened n
new hurlor. nnd ho will m.K his nrst np
pearnnco tn tho jranre thr tomorrow with
tha Urooklyn Jtoynl ot.int.
Tim Lratur Ilnnd Navy nrf has turned
out n number of Kood elvlllaii teams In tho
rivlllnns1 Ix-nmie The Alrcrntt team.
which l leaifirrt. has secured a enmu with
Kn-wood for tumorroiv nt Thirty-flrst und
Dickinson streets.
ritchers nre tho rsri-et thine In the
bnsebnll market. Jnck Hsynnldj. of Pen
coyd has beon In h plliht for hurlers th
last two weeks, but has hopes of algnlnit a
star today.
Ram Oermon. of the. Lit team, announce
that ho hopes to soon hayn n liomo flsld
where tha store boys will Play, twlllitht ball.
Thsy are the. attraction at North Phillies
tomorrow nfterwon. lUrney Slaughter will
hurl.
Knocked Down, Georges Came
Back and Stopped Opponent.
Started at 12
HE MET STARS WHEN 18
Georges Cnrpcntier. chnllengcr ol
Jack Dempsey, Is one of tho most un
usual boxers who ever competed for the
heavyweight championship. In tem
perament nnd intelligence, there has
been none like him among nsplranU
for heavyweight honors. He will be
outweighed by Dempscy when they
clnMi. Other physical measurements
may also appear to bo to the disad
vantage of the Frenchman, but the
essential item of courage will not be
included In these shortcomings.
Cnrpcntier, born In the coal mining
district of Lens. Franco, fought ns a
joungpter of twelve years and pro
gressed steadily through the vnrlotn
weight classes, meeting the best boxers
of France. England nnd America until
lie now stands near the plnnucle In
pugilistic sport.
A survey of the opponents Oarpcn
tier has met in the ring nnd sketches of
several battles in which he revived from
a count of nine to outpoint or knock
out his rivals in subsequent rounds con
vinces one of liis ring courage. IIo
has fought among others Joe Jeannette.
Frank Klaus. Billy Pnpke. .Toft Smith,
Harry Lewis. Bombardier Wells, Joe
Beckett and (iunboat Smith. Some ol
them he met w lieu n youth In his late
'teens. His tight with 'Frank Klaus
and Billy Pnpke when he was only
l5S25a5HS!5HSE5E5B5E5ESHSE525E5?J
SOUVENIR BASEBALL
SCORING TABLET FREE
nrn to Kive tnoir services in respective
matches.
Al Wnxnrr Is training rillly nt Adam
rtjnn's. spnrrln with Tommy Oleary. The
former is preparing lor a bout Jloneuy nunt
nt tho Kleventh Btrcot Arena with Hobby .lc-
clghteenth nrn declared to have been
the most grilling In bis career.
In victory or defeat throughout his
ling campaign, Carpcntlcr has been
guided by Francois Descnmps townrd
tho heavyweight championship goal
which be will endeavor to reach nt
Boylo's Thirty Acres In Jersey Cltv on
July 1. The list of onnonents Car-
ponller has met Is more impressive than nan-
that of Jnck Dempsey's rivals. In rln virlor nitrhle. ot New York, will arrive
experience, Cnrpcntier Is by far the m Atlantic City next week nnd 50 into trnln
i,l ' ' inn there Itltchle will box under the man-
omc ' ngement of Halph Jsnnntty.
The lirst batt'e with Bombardier . . . t
Wells at Ghent Is declared to have been I Heirral 'owl nocr will appear In bouts
,' ,',,1,' ,.. ......i!. ,.li 1 . ' , at nn lilkn smoker noar Norrlstown lomor-
one of Hie most impressive uxhlbitloni ' afternoon. Knockout Al Wacner. Joe
01 courage uy tne young 11 renciiman, Jackson, Jtay iieimoni ana Younu joe iwrreii
who wns outwcigiieti many pounds. II
took thn count (jf nine In tho first round
to como back and knock out his op
ponent In the fourth. Before they met
the second time, he predicted Wells
might last one round, but thn Knnllsb-
man was knocked out In less than one
minute.
Harry Lewis, In the fourth round
of a bout, broke two bones In his
right hand, bitting Cnrpcntier on tht
cheek bono with a smash that cut a
deep gash under the eye. Cnrpcntlef
camo back to outpoint Lewis In twenty
rounds. When ho lost n fifteen-round
declblou to Joe Jeannette, Cnrpcntier
was sent to tho mat two or three
times, but lcfused to stay nnd dropped
the Negro twice for a count of nine.
But this nuomaly of the boxing gnmc
lias done his most important lighting
outside the ropes. Tho cockpit ot nil
nrmy combat plane has seen his most
thrilling engagements and greatest dem
onstration of rourngo. Cited for hero
Ism several times In tho World War,
Carpcntlcr wears thc Croix do Guerre
and the Military Medal, of nil decora
tions, the most prized by the French
soldier.
iinir In shape for n flftcen-routu
Martin Judffo the same evonlne nt West
Mnnnyunk.
Johnny I'nxw)n will appear In a four-round
liut nt tho Oayoty Thentro tonight with
Harney Dugan ns tho person of tho second
Prt.
A tlnten (truulnu boxers arn scheduled to
compote this evening nt the llljou Theatre.
DoulB will bo deolded In four different
clauses.
Hilly .Tackton, 103 pounds and a protege
nf Jce Jackson, Is opon for matrhes with
Charley Hay. I.lttle Hear, Denny Bass nnd
Johnny Iloyce.
.Jnck PiWTrT, Sonttiwnrk'n promising ban
tam, will co on In tho ncml-flnal to the
Wnitnor-Mcpann match nt tho Eleventh
Ftrcet Arena Monday night. Perry's vls-a-vIm
will b Jimmy Jlyson. another Pnuth
Phlladelphlnn. The pteltms will bet Jack
ninmond vs. Harry riurite. nay Mitchell vs.
Tntsy nradley and Joo McOoldrlck vs.
Tommy Qulnn.
rat Ilrsulley. at one, time a ru.ged and
hard-h!tttn southpaw battler, has bepn
preparing for 11 come-bnok for several
months, llrndley has gained a lot of weight
since retiring from the ring.
Two klx-rouml boutn nnd one four-round
match will be held ns preliminaries to the
Cloary-Judge ect-io nt West, Mannyunk
Monday nlvht, tlobby Iltirns will clash Willi
Chnrley Walters, Jimmy Clancy will take
on Willie Clark nnd Dave (Irlfdth will face
Kid McCoy.
Ilobhy Ilurmnn, who scored two victories
tast week, one being a rifleen-ro'ind knock
out, Is out with a chiitlohso to llus Iran
crettl nt 130 pounds
feck MUler wilt box In Clay Turner's
place against Jackie Clnrk, at Headline July
4 In the star bout, of which program Lew
Tendler will lake on Tim Dronoy.
Danny lVrguson Is preparing for a r''V!!n
to the ring .hern since his discharge from tno
United Htnles Navy. Ho probably will ap
pear In a nfteen-round bout nt West Mann
yunk June 87. Ferguson wants to no on
with Young Jnck O'llrlen.
iunn n,it, .iti fhMienf-e the winner
of tho Cleary-Judse bout nt West , Mnna-
rnn nt flravm 1,-rrV. ,v),llA Plban. Im B.,t
a set-to wun yunk. uneves alto is n .MnnayunK nmii-
Joe Itroneily has undertaken the manage,
ment of Jimmy Olbbons. of Grays lorry.
Ulbbons Is a welterweight.
Newcomb Leads Big Field
I,ancnter. Juno 17. C. It Newcomb, of
rhlladolphla, led the Pcld In the opening
day'n shoot of tho Htale trapshootlng tour
nament, at the homo ot tho lne,,!r. .
letlo Club, breaking ltn clays out of 200 a'
a alxtcen-ynnl rise. Newcomb gave n nno
exhibition and broko three more targets than
hi noarost competitor. W. W. ''o",.J
Lancaster. 1'hlladclphla produced another
winner In tho person of William Cameron,
who led the Class II shooters by smashing
187 target.
Yanks to Try Collegian
WlntJirop. Me.. Juno 17. Del Utssonette.
recently of Qeorcctown University, may
provo to be tho southpaw pitcher thaj tho
New York Yankees have sought this year.
Aftor a successful senson of college play
Dissonctto came to his homo here for a
brief rest and has now gone to rew ork
to try his left-hand shoots nnd twists In
tho bis leagues.
TROLLEYMENPLAY MADISON
Downtown Colored Team Will Clash
With All-Stars Tomorrow
Tho P. It. T. All-Stars will Btnck
up against their most formldablo op
ponent of the season tomorrow nfter
noon nt Tenth nnd Butler streets when
thc t'rolleymen take on the Madison
Stars, the crack downtown colored
baseball team. '
Williams and Itoe will be In the
points for the visitors, while Buck
Mason will hurl for tho transit nine.
Wllllalns last Saturday shut out
BrldesburR yltli but two lilt. antVtH
having ri' great season !t 71
The AU-Stnrn inrc the reprosont.- t
it force.
live tenm 01 111c local tiansit foVVV. ?
picked from tlie fourteen clubs th.t 2-1
plrfy in Sections "A" a. L 'fi,
nf tie ilnllv lennue. TH ...t .1". 1
Tenth nnd Butler ore among' the .h..!
In the city.
among' the flneit
Duffy Lewis Is Free Agent
riosloii, June 17. Duffy t,ewl !.. .
noston outfield for several years. imv I"
n lted Sox uniform again. Word hi. T',f
received here that the outfielder, who !?
transferred from Boston to the N.vi -""'
Yankees, has been declared a iSJ .?"
He Is understood to have Indicated EP'
to rejoin the.rted Box. Ty Cobb ni7u
of the Detroit team, who Is ti.'re iIM
him for Detroit. "" "tnu
r
S)HBi'
Men's Solid Leather Belts
Most men prefer to wear - Belt made
of ono piece good solid leather.
The M. & M. Belt is one piece of
Fine Harness Leather (not split).
It outwears any stitched belt.
Always keeps its shape. Refined
looking and durable.
Persons who know the advan
tages of a solid leather belt, made
by the most renowned SADDLERS
in the country, wear nothing else.
$9 00 MARTIN & MARTIN
PVU' 1713 Chestnut St. 28 South 15th St.
flrancie, London & Nmut York
Illaok or Tan.
Also Afada
With Knsp End
tn Attach
Own Uuckts
Come early and got yours while
they lost. Every visitor nt
"The Sport Centre" this week
will bo given onc of these
useful score cards.
Broadway Cycle Co., Inc.
"Tha Sport Centre"
527 MARKET ST., PHILA.
bj-SHSHSHSrlSHSrHrlSHSZSrlSHSrlSSd
-
tNoUndcrwear;'B.V.D SvlaW
Without trtwRcdWovsnUtel CjfV N.
( MADE FOR THE j (Csf
BESTRETAiLTRAPg j I j f' M (
I re--iii4()fwi1i-jii I J 1 1
Ttiyour(4UarnTofVliiy . i
nd Satisfaction On.n.y.n.c j&
npHESE are the times when quality ? SWfvfi
11 B $ counts-Whenitpaystobuy"B.V.D." fit J
I fP hT!I Underwear, the long wear of which has UxMmSPr I
I aJI been proven by the test of time. T JH 1
M I M . I e exPerence or" tne wearers of ffi MHir I
' I Iw n "B.V. D." Underwear has created world- L fjjP i
I wt iK we aPPrecaton lts splendid fit, lv T 11
I H ill careful workmanship and unqualified o 1
'JJ Quality Ever-Maintained
'B.V. D." SkrwUii Clojaf .. "B.V. D." Coat Cut 1
' CrottKUnionSuIti (Pat.U.S.A.) The B.V. D.CompHTf Vndmhns and Knrt I
I Hm','. '-30thuit Lmtth Draweri 1
r VoutVi Ji.ijihejult NeWiotk ooc tho ramient I
lliliiillilllliii!ililll!ilill!liillilillllIM
" Tcja sifl(!!lc?iiaHBEiBiiiiaLLHPV sL17sHHbH
vmAT 1 1ir c.lHiai'
j i(OSHLANtfs S
B I I I3S ST. I
H ST0R&
Ln 5
fe
KOSHLANDi
Two Keys That Will Cost A Fortune!
HB' HHhmL3 V t4sph
JF KOSHUN0fS
VVtore
To keep these keys would have meant such an
enormous increase in rental that we would have to
abandon giving the values that out low expenses enabled
us to give in thc past. To give them up meant a
tremendous loss as well, for we would be forced to sell
out quickly before our time was up.
That was the trying problem we were made to face.
Wc met the issue squarely by refusing the increase
demanded and our stores were rented over our heads.
Wc are now in the midst of whab is unquestionably
the greatest sacrifice sale of Men's Apparel Philadelphia
has witnessed in 10 years. We have reduced our prices
on everything a full HALF and in many cases LESS
THAN HALF.
To YOU, it means a bargain opportunity so great
that you cannot possibly afford to miss it. It means that
you can buy thc finest brands of clothes mado in America
for just HALF and LESS than their worth.
Everything Must Be Sold
Practically half-million dollars9 worth of Spring and
Summer Merchandise at 50c on the Dollar and Less!
Nearly 15,000 Suits! 40 Famous Brands! Nothing Reserved!
End of Season Clearance
Most Extraordinary Saving on High
Grade Worsted From Regular Stock
S U 1 1 S Made to Measure
i
'i
i -
)
i
t
i
t
m
Guaranteed Fast Color Blue Serges
and Choicest Worsted Suitings
a sale tnat is going to turn a
usual dull period into a very
busy one for us.
Suitings Embraced
Worth up to Double
We make this most liberal
reduction on these worsteds in
an earnest endeavor to keep our
workroom busy during the
warm weather months.
Order a Suit at Less Than the Cost of Ready-to-Wear
It sounds unusual but it is a positive fact, that in this sale you
can have a suit, measured, cut and individually fitted to you at a lower
price than ready-to-wears. Just come in and look at these worsteds
then walk in to any clothes shop and see what they ask for similar woolen.
You will be convinced in double quick time.
Men who desire to have new clothes for the approaching 4th of July
holiday should give this special event immediate attention.
mS! ! Mf Jk
ffti
MF M
nK PS A
Over 3000 Suits in this lot
in Worsteds, Serges, Cassi
meres, Tweeds, etc. Plenty of
pencil stripes and herringbone
weaves.
Reduced from
KmwMm
Here is another astounding
offer 1
Big Selection of
2 Pants SUITS
Were $30 to $35
Newcorn & Green
1032 Market Street
Every Suit in the
House Formerly
$22.50, Now
95
Every Suit in the
House Formerly
$30, Now
Every Suit in the
House Formerly
$35, Now
1M
Every Suit in the
House Formerly
$50, Now
eSfd
Every Suit in tlie
House Formerly
$60, Now
29
10,000 Pairs
oi Men's
PANTS
i
aii$3
PANTS
NOW
aii$6
PANTS
NOW
All $8-$10
PANTS
NOW
WHITE & GREY FLANNEL PANTS
$.98 $5.85 $7-48
Worth Double Our Sale Prices
!
ftft
9.98
Genuine PaSm Beach Suits
HALF-PRICE
All $15
Palm
Beach
Suits
7.45
All $20
Palm
Beach
Suits
Palm 1 y .45
Suits
I ;
15-17-19 No. 13th St. 24-28 So. 15th St.
Chester Store, 3d & Market S4s.
Entire Stock
Men's
Furnishings
At Enormous Reductions
25c-35c -
Arrow Soft F"i (J
sonars,
3 for ,
$4 Tan
Tropical
Pongee Suits
Sale Price
$1.50-$2
Cooper's
Madras
Athletic
Union Suits
Open Statwday Evenings
Open Dally TU18P. flf. , Frl daya Till 0 P. M. Saturdaya Till 10 P. Mi
T
f
r-b
fAl:Mn
."fy -,
.sV'. . iLS'Ais'y'..-V'.j .1..'- -.U'M