Wtt; i wj"r w -'TOi,i,rJrrsiw?'n. wsaHwPBiv" "- r i ''i i ' , ii-l V, Mj t TJ ' 7 G' yW- ' - "&'.- .v7.".. JP A ' x 10 EVENING' PUBLIC ' LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 j. 'ast Matches in Tennis Tournament for Delaware Titles at Wilmington Club : Doubles Todajr MIEN NET STARS BCD SEI-FlMS fyliss Thayor Wins Match at V Wilmington uv " " rnan, Baium" -. - - ' MRs. NEWHALL VICTOR lly SPICK HALL ' ..,mirnn. Del., .Inno 21. Piny In I. " -mBn'it lnwn loimlH loiirnnmr-iu ' ihc Th ? "homp Joiwlilp of Dc aware . ,,ArfC the "-ml-nnal round,, today 01. l nub. Miss Kathvlno Oaid CTtS TcnnH Club, met Mis g InoVcottmnn. of Bnl t more, in , tho iti ;" , ,.fu nl Tiic iiiiuiimii ' pcr brnckctb i.a r in ,-j lrlirffi;; Phliaueipuiu v A.I. mornlns M'""..."',..,''.?: . vAluVPergv Ferguson, IMiIIndel- Tnli V UCrgUSUUi IUHUUU- TnndCottmn;trlm;ned WiMS..lBrSvhltc.n,B.l. "viov "in3' the" men'fl and women's JtfiL- benn thin afternoon. The mixed Strl.Mercelln, off the event. iritis" od"1 father" th'e llnols 111 be! 'nlaycdon Friday and challenge round I matches on Hoturuay. Yesterday the proftrws made was re muftabk "particularly In v ev of the Srt that bsth mcn'H and women Latches had to be ntnuod. the former S the aftnoon and the latter In the mThD,iblff upset of-the. day occurred when Miss Phyllis Walsh, of Merion. was unexpectedly eliminate; by Miss Pester Ferguson, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, in the tfecond round. The (.core was 7-5, 0-1. It was expected lmt Miss Walsh would at least reach the final round and many believed thnt he would bo the. winner of the tourna ment. However, 6hc was not up to her usual foim and appeared to be buffer ing from lack of practice. She at tempted to take the not against Miss Ferguson and did o often, but she did not volley with her usual precision with the result that she -netted many easy chances and drove far past the bate Hue on numerouH occasions when she tried her overhead smaoh, which, as'a rule, is very accurate and speedy. Miss Sewell Beaten Miss Helen Sewell, of Huntingdon ' Valley, who won the Maryland State tournament last year nt Baltimore, was beaten in the tecoud round yesterday by Miss Klennor Cottnian, of Balti more. The scores were ((.'? O-.'l. Miss Sewell has not done as much playing as usual, and her defeat was tomeuhat in the mituru of an upset, although she vtns not expected to k as far in the tournament as Mlns Walsh. In the first round Miss Sewell trimmed Miss Jacqueline (Sreen, of Merion, in straight nets, 7-5, 0-4. Mrs. W. P. Newhnll, the Ocnuantown Cricket Glub left-hander, played ex cellent tennis when she defeated Miss Elliabeth Atherton, Bultlmorc, in straight sets. 0-2, 0-2. Miss Virginia Carpenter, who re cently won all of the girls' events at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, elimi nated a clubinato, Miss Mary Porchcr, 02 0-1. Miss Carpenter is plnying far better than ever, and it would not be surprising to sec her go far in many of the tournaments this summer. There were no real upset1 in tin men's matches, although home of th (.cores were rather surpriing. One match that took a queer tu n as thnt in which Ted Edwards, of Merion. de feated Kmest French. 7-1). 0-1, (1-2. French played unuiiiaily well, and In the first set he had Kdwards on the run throughout. ICduurds was wild at the beginning, but later lie steadied down, and when the second set began he had his strokes working perfectly, and French didn't have, n cbnnce after that- The many college men in the tour nament have lent a decided academic air to the meeting. Wullncc Bates and Edmuud Levy, the two Californinns who were at Merion for thfc Intercolle giate? and also in the Delawnrc tour nament, won their matches yester day in decisip fashion. I.ovy has improved consldi-rablj over last s-eason. He is much stcadiet , mid it is likcl that he will mil up a hard light to i each the rcinl-tinnls at least. Levj'al best match nf tho ilm w.iii u-itti ttiluiiril ' C. Cafcsard, of the Philadelphia Cricket Uuh. (.Word put up a lattling good battle, much better than it was be lieved he could do. However, ho ulti mately lost bj the closo score of 7-!3, 10'8. Cnbsnrd played excellently at the net and ho had his service working wry well. JAPANESE TENNIS STAR WINS AGAIN IN ENGLAND 8hmldzu Easily Defeats Count de Bousles, of France Wimbledon. June 21 Zenzo Shmid T'.,th, JiI'-iiush Mar. who defeated Hotliam, of (heat Btitain, ypHtcrda." in a pnc-Mded match, won with equal MM In the uerond round today from uounUk' Bousles, of Franco, 0-0, 0-2, Bhlw tlU llrltlsh tcnni!i chtiuipioii- th'f AU- V- Kin8t.cole, who for ln.n I fo,lrteen years has been a prom- Sw in tho tennis world, wnn "r5'l hero today as tho probable i&l'il' w,1,!"m T- 'ril(,'' 2. ,,f i Ulladelphlo. In the chnllengo round. iie Plajed a tnngnlficent game against , ' ,.; " ! isfr, of New .enland, yes- W u '!nJ cri,ios expressed the opinion Wi ''P'nnlntuiiied tile htandard he ts.iT1', i"(k'" ",l"1,l ''live a difficult m.i ,,c,fpmlln8 his title as chimiplon. Urlt, Kln8s,'te met C. P. Dixon and ay. '.1 tho f'""iH center court, 'Anni,a "tirile battle was expected. taen r.C0ntL' wl,lch Promised spec fjeular tennis was that between B. I. ln:. ton of Suuth Africa, and J. C. tha ri!?"' JNh,ll MlKS Kllwhfth Ryan, her ,V! forl,lft CJkl,,,rt' "'''"wl f have Ktmmt !'.ut out in tlefontinis Miss I). "tomLn1""',0 n,ul l" v I),,vi Uo Cf the da 'r' """ f the lcildl"B cv!Ilts BOGASH STOPS BARTFIELD es Knockout In Third Round. UUeP Claimed Broken Arm nlca L "''RfUort. scored n t.-ch-ot I rnM,i C" ovcr HQ,,Ucr "nrtficld, Hh 1 &';, '" U, third round of a neferel ,flrf,een'H'nd bout here, at the , JSP. H "toi.ne.lMho bout Vinkl, , I. .?,r.M"9 t'lty Boxing i m ' ,11nr"('1'l clnlmcd thnflils L m .iwl6.nf (in,",il," but Physicians J vxntnled it later said It waif not. Breaks Golf Record JIM BAUN'ES Former Wliltemnrsli pro, wlio rounded historic St. Andrews in 70 today to qualify for the British open golf championship Americans Make New Golf Records Continued from l'nce Onr played the new course at Eden ester day while the other half was playlns the ancient Ht. Andrews, called the parent golf course of the world a course thnt Is wrapped in tradition, nnccdotes and which has seen some of the world's most famous amateur and open golf championships. But the Yankee en trants were unafraid in Its mystic reaches. There was golf to bo played and thoy did just that, mukina up at a sweep for the rather drab showing the American mvadcrs abioad in the amateur and women's events which bat'c already pasjed into history. They were out thcro to achieve glory and the crowd was with them. The more of them to qualify the more exciting the major event, said they. Besides, there was a multitude ot Americans in the galleries hero today and they weie in a frenzy over the showing of their compatriots. French Doubtful Emmctt French, the American cap tain and a former Philadclphian, turned in a 77 today, gamely trying to make up for an 84 yesterday, but it is doubt ful if he will get into the charmed circle of eighty, who will go four rounds, or seventy-two holes, tomorrow nnd Fri day for the championship. Abe Mitchell. British match champion, had a score of 77-7."-1.V- and was easily in, but Ted Hay's status was doubtful. Bay won the American open championship Inst year at Toledo, but the best he has done here on the two courses is HI -80-101, o lie's hi the same boat with French. They stajed at the scoreboard nnxiously counting the scores that topped them. Their elimination would bo a calamity in both countries. The enrly summaries: Name St. AnJ.Eden T'l J Hutchison U. S. A. 77 0 140 H. Varrton. Ornt Britan 75 73 147 .Ilm BarntB. U. S. A 70 78 113 J. Kirlcwood, Australia 70 Ttt 149 U. Duncan, Qrrat Britain 75 Til 131 ,'n. Jonrs. U. 8. A. 70 70 A. Mitchell, Groat Britain.... 77 7R .r D Kdidr. U S. A 75 7N 16! 152 153 r uunter, u. s. a 7 so loa I'. Srcl.-oil r S. A 81 75 154 W. Itaamn. I. .S. A 80 77 157 c IlKcUncj. I" H. A mi 78 1.1S .T HurnroD. 1 S V. ... 77 s.l HI0 i: rrorrh. L S A SI 77 Itll Ted Ita .ln.u Britain .. SI so Jill l'rll Ailli- , J llrltaln H5 81 UK! Sketches of Ring Battles Of Dempsey and Carpcntiei ' No. 2 ' Dempsey, in 101C and 1010, when next week's meals wero not always definitely hchedulcd, traveled on brakes and beam, rather than lu cushioned compartment cars on his journeys from one fistic engagement to another. His travels took him t6 Now York in the late months of 1010. While in New York, Dempsey met his firi-t opponents of any class, boxing with Andre Anderson, Wild Burt Ken ney and John Lester Johnson in ten round, no-decision bouts, all going the limit. Deiuphcy was credited with beating Anderson and Kenney, but the veteinn Negro. Johnson, knew a bit too much for this "diamond in tho rough" fioni Colorado, Johnson cracked two of Jack's ribs in the bee ond round nnd Deinp.sey showed ring gaincness by standing up to the Negro lor the remainder of tho fight. DempKcy and his manager now talk in the hundreds of thousands when dis cussing purst'H. Fur his first bout In New York City, with Anderson, the westerner reeehed .$10. tor boxing Kenney, lie was given $13 by the pro moter. He signed to box John Lester Johnson for .$500, but received only $100. In those dnjs there was no Jack Kearns present to haggle for the boxer and he decided that New Yoik was not the gold-tilled city that western stories had led him to believe. The young fighter icturncd to the West and to ob scurity for u few months. Tho second and third cnrs of Georges Curpentier's ring career started him off like a future bantamweight cham pion of the world. In 1008 ho fought siv battles, winning two by kaockouts, one" on n foul, one on points, while each of the other two resulted in a draw. Descamps gradually became moie daring In choosing opponents for the fifteen-? ear-old boxer, Salmon, the englishman, Ivhom ho defeated by a knockout the first time in eighteen rouuds nud again on a foul in thirteen rounds, wns among tho best of the English bantamweights. Le grand, one of the shiftiest of the French bantams, twice held him to a draw, once for six rounds and again at twenty rounds. Tho following ear promised to be even more siiccesHful, In ono of tho curliest bouts he knocked out lu one round Wetinck, who had nearly held him even in one of the 1007 contents. Four victories by knockouts and iiino Louts won on points, including triumphs over Charlie l.cdoux and Paul Til, both famous bantams, comprised thi rd ord for tho j oar unhl Carpentier ran Into Gloria, a seternti. who stopped him in six rounds. This was the first timo the Lens jouth had taken the couut. Defeat nt the hands of a more experienced boxer did not discourage either Carpentier or Descamps for. on tho whole, Car pentier's development hud been phe nomenal and lion" recognized that fact better than tho shrewd little man who hiiH piloted the Upxer to his present pitch of jiromlncnft. ,, FAIR GOLFERS AI WILING T Toe Off in One-Day Invitation Medal Event Philadelphia Amateur Excites Interest LOCAL COURSES ARE DRY By SANDY McNIBLICK The last golf tourney of the early summer for the women players of this district was Rtartcd over the links of the Wilmington Country Club today. More than fifty entrants teed off. The play is nt eighteen holes medal, with fine prizes for those turning in the best gross and net scores. Many of tho Philadelphia stars -were entered in the competition, which was the first of Us kind to be held In Wil mington. Mrs. Norman Bood was in charge of the tourney. Pairs started at five minute intervals. Masculine players of tho district aro taking a Inst fling at Whltemarsh to day in preparation for the amateur golf championship of Philadelphia, which starts there tomorrow with n thirty-slx-liolo qualifying round. Whltemarsh Dry Whltemarsh Is ns dry as all the other Philadelphia courses these days, due to tho lack of rain. The fairwav is very last, niul there Is much guessing today as to just what kind of a total will be Thirty-two plaors will be eligible under the new sjstcm voted in at the last annual meeting of the local golf association. The field will be unusually fast this vcar with few star absentees. It is figured that n pair of RS's should get in the championship flight. All improvements started last year have just about been completed, and it s now a real "he-course" but there, well trapped nnd with plenty of distance. This and the baked condition prevailing will make the qualifying scores high, it is thought. There will bo match play Thursday and Friday, with a thlrty-si-hole final round on Saturday for the main gon- fuln' . .... . . J. Wood Plntt won tlm title last year when ho beat H. H. Fvaneiiie by a wide margin In the finals. Fred Knight was tho medalist over Paul TcwkRbury lu a play-off, though only eighteen holes were played last year. The qualifying round also counts ns the second Tialf of , tho aggregate seventy -two holes medal to win the silver cross. The first half was played in tho Patterson Cup, when Bob HofF nor and Norman Maxwell tied at 104. York Road Plans Meantime, Old York road is anxious to have as large an entry list as possi ble from the locnl district for its sec ond annual invitation tourney to be held next week. Play Marts .Tune ..I) (Thursday), with a qualifying round over eighteen holes. As innnv sixtcens ns feasible will .start match play Friday, with the j i,. cn,,..l.iv nftnrnnnn. IlnmlSOlVC prizes will be given winners of the principal honors. The tourney last year drew a vcr largo field, which Included inot of the outstanding stars of the district. J. Wood Piatt won the qualifying round by bi caking tho compeuuvo roeaai rec ord of tho course, nnd E. C. Clarey won tho finals. Tho committee., in charge of John R. Roberts, in doing everything pos-si ble to put Old York Road in prima Hhape to make this year's fete better than ever. Local Amateur Golf Championship Pairings ' "V J5 Aqulll.i Webb North Hills and Mile mucins, Cedarurook. , , 8 30 J Wgod Plait Whltemarsh, nnd J II Clay Jr.. Cricket Club 8 35 C. Chalmers Johnson. Ccdarbroolt and I, b. Austin. Stenton. 8:10 rrcnls Ionard North Hills, and Ixiuls Dannnrrbaum. Phllmont 8.15 Joseph Chapman. Merlon, and P II. Htuckev, North Hills. . 8:50 J. B. Kraser. North Hills, and J. It. Herg-uion, rtoxborouith. . 8:33 Harry Mountain. I'll mouth, and Paul Jcnnlnts C'edarbrook. 0.00 J. Z. Batten, Marlon, and II. D. mvopa, Morcnanviue. 0:05 decree Hirtrf)r. Bala, nnd C, HftMln. Treinffrln. F. 0:10 W O Hamilton, Cricket Club, Charles Beckner, Cedarbrook 0:13 Mamaduko TUd'n. H V. C C Philip Corson. Plymouth. n 9n iiu'iuhf n Mnliru rtrnokslde and and and Norman II Maxwell wnitniarsn 0:25 Horacv II. Kmnelno. If V C C. nnd It. W Thorlncton. -Merlon 0:30 I. K UcmlnK, Wlilti.narsh, and parttwr l:35 .1 II PViieerflrhl Pln Valley, and Harold Kltaon II V C C" H.IO 1. M Washburn, Merlon, and A. W, I .a Kuclio. Cedarbrook 0:15 B II DrlKgn, Jr Merlon and 1. M Addla Jr . II V C C 0:30 Spencer Jflnes, Plymouth and1 11 J Hhufer. Itoxboroush 0 53 3 IS Stokes Moornston and Ken dall Whldden H. V. C. C. m , , 10.00 Morrli I'. Jonea Prarftfoid, and v. 3. l'latt, Uoxborouith 10.05 n. V O'Hanlon. Whltemarsh, and G. , J Yuuell, Fiankford, 10:10 irertnrt II. Newton, WMtemarsh and Prank J HUKlna, ('idarlirool. 10:1011 Wellington Wood Atlantic CIt and Cllrard BIssInEer. Phllmont , 10 1!0 K I Stevens, II. V C. C and II, I Nowton Whltemarsh 10.25 Krank 8. Ilkklnst, St Dalds and C. W. Balnear, Aronlmliilc i 10-30 Opon , . . I 10 35-irred W. KnlBht. Whltemarsh and J J BoAiHe Codirbrook ' 10:40 John Kox I'rnnhford. and Alan Kane, I.ansdowno , ' 10:45 J K. (Jrcenwood North Hills, and Paul Tewkabury, Aronlmlnk, ' 10.50 J. C Naulo, l.nnsdowne and I ran-, els uumoes. naia. , ,, , 10.53 I. O. Hpobn I.lanerch and Itobert Itaneford. Overbrook 11:00 Bernard I'lnher. Tnrresdale, and Charlea O. Hlb. Trankford. 11.05 K. l Clarey, BaU. and Hobort Horf- ner Phllmont , , 11:10 Speier Wrlaht. Jr Vronlmlnk. and .1. W Kindt H V C (' 11:15 Br. Andrew Knox Whltemursh, and Joseph J Vouns. Old! York Boad II 20 O. W. Steven II C C , and partner. Ticket Sale Opens Today MONSTKK hTAIt 1IOMNO SHOW PHILLIES' BALL PARK Wednesday Evening, June 29 Danny Kramer vs. Roy Moore Joe Benjamin vs. Harry Kid Brown Kid Williams vs. Louisiana Geo. "K. 0." Chaney vs. Joe Tiplitz Get Seats Hotel Walton Buffet and Tendler & Glassman, 818 Chestnut $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 No Higher Pt. Breeze Park Velodrome niKK HllRhn.W NItllT. R:10 p. M. ..Ya Madonna. Itnl) Mi, Chviuiian, Phlla. llALLi) Planl, Itnl) a. Ilutt, (lerniuuy Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. HHIBi: PAItK S1ST S. I.i:ill(lll AVH. AIIII.KTICS . HAHIIINOTON Itrstrvnl HeatM dliubeli' and Hpaldlnc'a CAMIIItIA OPKN-AIU AHKNA rriiuhfori) Ate, anil t.'Jinbrla Ml, I'rlitav Ktrnlnit, June !4th 6 t'ltACHAJACK IIOUTK & S Klfhta aud 3 Mixes ON AY Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues m i.,n.ia''ii. j,..v' At.nv,4X IVAfini, j'jbjct una uuu i, aii. it. ' Ifellmnn, Ilrtrolt.. 50 240 40 f)A Mprakrr. Cli-clnnd 511 V)t 80 71 Cobb, Detroit 03 2W 07 10J Hlnltr, Ht. Iutn . 51 212 60 HI Until. New lurk , SU 107 03 70 NATlOVAIi LKAGlfK I'larer nnd Club (I. All. It. If. HornMir. St. I.ouU 55 210 43 80 Mrllenry. Nt. I-otiln 65 211 38 SI Monrk. Ht. Louts.. 30 101 211 to Younr. Now lork.. 47 160 2 6A rounder, Ht. Lout 63 1U3 43 70 r.c. ,40ft .408 .aoo .883 r.c. .in .3A0 .35 .373 .350 NOI EXTEND SELF Challenger Boxes Five Rounds With Denys and Jeanette at Manhassot JOURNEE AND GANS EXCUSED Manliaisei, L. I.. June 21. Georges Carpcntlor boxed "five rounds against two camp partners yesterday in his training camp workout for newspaper men and welcome admirers and friends nt Manhasset. L. I. The chnllcngcr for Jack Dempsoy's title, following the hard nnd fast rule governing these semi public workouts, did not impress as ex tending himself to his limit. Rather Carpcntier contented himself with permitting his npnrrlug partners to do the bulk of the work, and almost coranictoiv iielit himself in check. -jLiirougn ino mo rounds. However, tnc French heavyweight cihiblted tho speed and agility which are expected to be his greatest assets in. the forthcoming im broglio against Champion Dempsey. He did little offensive boxing, devoting most of his attention to defensive work. Marcel Dcnys, Frcncli lightweight, nnd .Too Jeanette, veteran colored heavyweight of Hobokcu, who was one of Carpentier's early ring rivals, were utilized in tho sparring. Paul .Tournce, Trench henw elght, and "Italian" Joe Gatis, Brooklyn mid dleweight, two of the regular sparring partners, were excused for the day be cause of tho bouts they had contracted for last night in Brooklyn. Today's Local Games SIndlran Stars atNatlvttjr. nelrrade nnd Ontario stretn. IlUbland Park nt HotilfeM, Ilroad atreet and Allegheny avenue). 4 rtiwona Tlrem at nrtdesburc, Richmond nnd Orthodox Mreetn. rhlladelphla All-Htnrs nt JewUh World, lirty-.ooond utroet and Woodland arcane. elahth '.""..i .. mi, i(ii uc nnununuii. rarir UIIU ft ...i . . ' HroHm ntnvetH. T...V17 . .Y"J . "iwnouiw ht fieisuer ftl,Al.A. lw Tnl, t. mrm . V-uisT.',n Hnu nrton ntreetn. Front nnd MlQlIn Mrectii. .ivnou rtrArM nr MAnt, ..nrifiii p.rrcii. at Houthwark Field Clnb, ford Ntrcetn. i'iS?i7,,"i ftf .W,",t Chetrr, nt Ktetnon. Ioitrlh and llerl.n Ktroeti. Unyne, of Main I,lri l.eariie. nt Aladdin SUrii.Kndnor Hlrh behool Field. Wasne. I i, naiiMioenen Indeaendentii at Ilutmton1 1 f.Vi.r,,"7,?7 "' and Mncnolln, street. I u.,hlln'''lilil Financial lvalue Market Ji.treot Trust To. nt Trndedmen'H Nntlnnal. I KlmmeaKlns . Recreation tenter, rift.eth streei nnci ( neuter aTeiine. Ibsurnnre I.etue Ftre Association at iraielerN. Drexel t Co. at Blddle S. Henry, Twentx nlnth and Clearfield streets. tlermnntown Flnanrlol lnpie Manamnk T"'" Co. nt Oenr. nt n Trmt Co" Ser-muntvn-n Itoj-a' C uh ' CARPENTER DOES r Men's Solid Leather Belts Black or Tan. Alb' Jrad With .nup to Attu Own Bu $2-00 I i tllVWI'JTlinilliKMjailuMPelL'l.'liefrillll) i6i7 TiHTW? Prices Reduced IVlEliI, For Big Selling! 3-Pc. Summer Suits Made to Measure Blue Serges Gray Serges Herringbones Pencil Stripes Fancy Worsteds Actual Values up to $40 Men, just notice the wonderful range of worsteds you can choose from. Nothing like this has been known in years. High-grade worsteds taken from our rep-alar stocks and brought to this low price to create active business so we can keep our organiza tion intact.and busy during a usually dull period. Fa,st Color Blue Serge Suits With Extra Pants $0,3.75 Made to Measure :l Store Close KID NORFOLK IN DEMPSEY'S CAMP Negro Heavyweight Star Will Spar With Champ in Shore Training GHEE MAY BE DROPPED Atlantic Cll, X. J.. ,tmi 21, Kid Norfolk, Negro ligh -heavyweight, who lias been clamoring for a match with .Tack Dempsey, tnd.iy joined the hnivy weight champion's staff of Hiiarrinc partners and nrohablv will work with him for the balance of the training grind. Norfolk is regarded as one of the leading light -boa vyweljihts of the country, having fought all the best men in his division. Jack Kearns, manager of the heavy weight champion, regards tho acqulsl- ttnt, lit X'lM.'nlls tn ,1,.. r,1,nntttn,,'u ti t O ff i.. v v..im in mi- v,iui,i'i",i r. on.-- - of sparring partner ns a valuable as- set. Norfolk Is aggressive, a clever , boxer nnd Kearns tvgards him as the fighter who can develop Deinpse"H speed. Norfolk is the firm of n number of high-class boxers who will be brougl t into camp to put Jack Dempsey op edge in the ilniif ten days of Ills train ing. Harry Orel), the Pittsburgh light heavyweight, and Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, albo are slated to join Denipsey's camn for the final drive. There la a possibility that Battling Gheo may be dropped from the cham pion's (.taff by liis Inclination to keep away from Dempsey instead of forcing tho champion to extend himself. Ghee. who was knocked down three times and had two teeth knocked loose the first time he boxed Dempsey. managed to keep out of Dempsey's range ester day. The battler lost all of his am bition to mix it. retreating throe steps for every step hp took forward. Larry Williams appears to bo the only sparring partner in camp who clvea Dempsey any kind of a workout. Larry mixes furiously with the cham pion, despite the fact thnt he takes a lacing each day he performs. Yester day Dempsey nearly scored a clean knockdown out tho blond sparring partner. Tho champion caught Larry Hush on the jaw with a rlglrt hook, knocking Williams to a sitting position, nnd only tho ropes ptopped him from falling out of the ring. Despite the knockdown, however, Wiillnms flew gamely hack at tho champion. Manager Kearns was scheduled to leave today for New York for a con ference with Tex RIcknrd, promoter of the championship contest at Jersey City. July 2, in an effort to clear up the referee question, over which n contro versy continues to rage. Kearns Is op posed to the plana of the New Jersey Boxing Commission to select n referee regardless of the wishes of tho prin cipals. Kearns thinks that Dempsey, as champion, should have a choice in the selection and h insists that some con sideration should be given Dempsey in this regard. Manager Fined and Suspended Saitlnnw, Mich.. June 21 Onrie Orm mnnajer of the Brandtford, Michigan-Ontario I.eaifue club has fcer suspended In definitely and fined 1100 by Q If Maine president of tho league for conduct detri mental to baseball. Orme Is the player for whom the Boston Tied Sox paid I1O0O. ao rordlinr to a decision by Cotnm.lonor I.andts. Meat men prefer to wear a Belt made of ono pltrn Rood 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, wea nothing else. MARTIN & MARTIN i 13 Chestnut St. '18 South 15th St. If uncUea, London & New Korfti , Mens Merchant Tcdlors iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiifiiiiJiiiii'iiiri'iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii'niunRiMMiiiiiiiiii Chestnut St, $34 Daily at 6 P. M. ifc r A Sets Golf Record !i i,11 . .$K?ifc !.i32SE5W JOCK HUTCHISON Chlcbgo pro who turned the Eden c ourse at St. Andrews In 00 strokes, setting a now competition marii, and scoring 140 to qualify in the British open NAME GRID OFFICIALS Robert W. Maxwell to Referee Pitts. burgh-Syracuse Clash Syracuse, N. Y.. June 21. John F. ' (Chick) Mcchan, coach of the Syracufe' University gridiron forces, today on-' noti need the schedule of the officials for the importnnt games to be plajed b Syracuse next fall. Robert V. Maxwell, of Philadelphia.1 will bo referee of the clash between Pittsburgh and Syracuse, generally ie garded as tU most importnnt game on ' the Orange bchcdule, although played In Pittsburgh this jenr. John Ilollohan. I of Boston, will umpire this game, while Hairy Costcllo, of Detroit, former i Georgia quarterback, will be head lines- ' man, , Former Major League Star III I.nfarrtte. Ind.. June 21 Hush Nleol formori a major iairu hisebiii tnr and for twelve years athletic dlrectoi at Purdue University. Is i,erlously 111 with an attack of diabetes, necordlnir to hospital physician- here Nlcol hs nas Deen in jot several montns He Is flfty-nio J ears old Herei $; 'mW 51125 JSslV' vrx,rT '' CAMELS ate the quality cigarette BECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance. It's the most perfect packing science can devise to pro- tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper secure foil wrapping revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, It's Camels for you. Jack Johnson, at 36, Defeated Frank Moran In 20 Rounds at Paris Some time after he defeated Jeffries Jack Johnson was indicted on charges of violating the Mann Act, but he evaded arrest nnd finally Journeyed to Paris. When the exchequer shriveled a bit he nccepted a challenge from Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, nnd they faced one another in Frnnce on Juno 27, 3014. The Negro warrior scored n vic tory on points in twenty rounds. Moran was game and stubbornly stood up to Johnson's assaults, which had not the steam of the champion's earlier attacks. Johnson possessed all of his old-time skill, however. There was not o single knockdown nor nn thine that smacked of a finish ing blow. Johnson's superior skill and his incennt iippercutting kept Moral lu hiibjectlon Moran'H attack lacked the power to dispose of his adversary. The crowd was ns cosmopolitan as Paris itself. There were barons nnd dukes nt the ringside, and carls and duchesses, too. Sporting men of mnny nations, clad in the formal evening gnrb with which Europe honors its boxers, were pnrt of the throng. Johnson was proud of his victory, for it was the firi-t time thnt a cham pion as old as he had ever defended his title nnd won. He wns then thirty-six jears old, Moron's senior by nlmost a decade. The referee of the fight was Georges Carpentier, who now aspires to bccoim heavyweight champion by whipping Dempsey. IVINS CAKE A WJNNER Defeats American Chain In Slugging f,ViHc,0 '!l1Jngi',1!,s rcn " fIonturS i. l. n..., a i wi "lound the circuit. His first sprints of Bee North Phils Also Win the season nt the Point Breec Velo- Tho Ivins Cake baseball team, with i drome will be decided on Thursday the veteran Jake Ilecvcner on the night, when the local lad is paired off mound, defeated the American rnnm Club, from York, nt Broad street and Allegheny avenue, last evening, bv the score of 13 to 10. Ncarlj nil of the best teams in the city hnvo been the victims of the former Baltimore Diy doeks combination. The North Phillies defeated the nrooKiyn uoynt mams n to i, wmi David on the mound, Dash making winning run in me innin wirn one down. Nativity traveled to Camden and defeated Camden City 4 to 1 . i ... , Harry Nel6on and Dwyer In Draw v, v.l- Ti,n ?t n,ti,n. lr-,.,., vt : .?rt tihniv nSlT ! r I ,ih,B ,j?l el.." ' ..JJrJ.ViiriV' , "-"-."': 7 ";'"". "" "iVi. "' won on a foul from THIy Kid Hermat, why R. J. REYNOLDS TOBAC MILWAUKEE . 1 MADDONA TAKES LEAD IN SCORING Italian Passes Carman Total of 45 Points for Season CHAPMAN TIED FOR THIRD Vinrenzo Mnddona, Italy's champion and the short-distance speed merchant of the present season, finally has pedf ailed his way Into tho leadership fpr points scored so far this year. By win-, ning the match race last week, teamed with Lon Miquel, the Frenchman; Mnddona Increased his total to 45 points, Clnrencc Carman, the Jamaica flyer who had been setting the pace from the beginning of the season, has dropped back to second plnce with 43 points, nnd third place is held jointly by George Chapman, of Philadelphia ; Miquel and George Wiley, the Syracuse veteran, nit three of whom nre in a deadlock, each with 41 points. r Moddona's riding has been the sensa tion of the entire circuit. Beside belnjr the stnr motor follower lu Philadclf jihia, Vince nlso has been displaying brilliant form at Revere Bench, Mass. ; Providence, 11, I , nnd Worcester, Mass. Chapman is another rider wlmu i """ ,""" , j-oinis sroreti oy tnc motor-pacetl riders for the ."-cason to date follow: 1 Vinrem-0 M.iddona. Italy Clarence Carman. Jamaica. Ot-orBo Chapman. Phlla . . . Ue-jrse Wiley, Hvracus" . . l,on Mliuel. France . . . - m 1 J 1 1 2 1 1 1 ferey i..ircnc. i aurornia jwu ;nui '''vr"',"'1"1"', the f J; iS5?IttI,V.n?d Willie Coburn. Ht Louis. Tommy Smith Newark . t Willie lIanu. ralttornla 1 . 1 ., 7 Ted Ujmn Australia . 1 1 ,. 'fl Pat Keenan. Boston , 118 Oeorees Seres, worlds motor-pace eham pun has arrived In America and he la pre paring for hla 1921 debut here tho latter pan of the month He tou the world'a crown at the lant 0!mp!f caraci In Ant werp BelBlum. "' JViniton - Salem, N. C. hi: ( i With , vl 4T.P. o Aft 41 1 f . 41 . as sr, 18 n vl mi M. V 1 f,t i '-."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers