ST' m inWTm,wmw7fMw'mt.MvwiwnmwrKmitw iuwiu iw 18 ( - 'I . J EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1U21 gorges Carpentier Is Long Shot for Championship Bout With Jack Dempsey at Jersey Cifr rTV, "'" J. iX DEMPSEY FA , TO WIN BY NINE OUT OF EVER Y10 CRITICS rf - Ninety Per Cent of the Experts Look for Champion to , Knock Out Carpentier in Big Battle at Jersey City j Saturday Afternoon ' IJ- nOHEKT W. MAXWELL. J Sport" Kdltor. Kvenlni 1'ubllr I.edier JUDGING from the orator unloaded b 00 per cent of the experts and students of puRilUin. to say nothing of the common people who pay for the privilege of seeking boxing matches .Tack Dempsey will knock Georges Carpentier over the left field fence iu Jersey Cit. next Saturday. Following the fame line of dope provided bj the experts, followers and common people, the champion will wallop the challenger over every individual acre iu Hoyle's well-known estate, made more famous by Tex Ktcknrd and hi $270,000 Btadlum. All of which means nine out of everj ten pugilistic-ally inclined per sons one meets will state poMtively there is nothing to it and the Frenchman will be lucky if he finds out what happened the latter part of next week. This is the low-down on public sentiment in regard to the championship conflict, press ngented ns the "fight of ages" at Jcri-ey City next Saturday. Never before has llierc been le doubt as to who is the better man and never lias n fight been won n far in advance. Dempsey has been winning every daj for the last month and the battle Itself is only an excuse to collect 5300,000 with which to break training. Dempe might not be the senti mental favoritx". but sentiment seldom affects one's judgment. A majority would like to see the challenger finish on both feet, but wouldn't bet money When it comes to flourishing the bankroll, the gentlemen who wager huge sums are aitc discriminating. They Insist on getting a run for their dough and arc not given to taking long chauces. While upsets occur frequently, the betting usually is the real tip off on a big "iwtiug event. Itight now, Carpentier is a long short and longer odds are asked before any money is put up. He Is n 4-to-l shot, and the chances are he will be T to 1 when he enters the ring three days hence. The few who have placed money ou Georges have been gazed upon pityingly and receive condolences from friends. It is possible to fool some of the people some of the time, but seldom cun anything be put over on all of the gents who make a living following a certain lino of sport. Only here and there do joti find a person who gets right up and sajs Carpentier has a good chance to win. And usually the prognosticates hasn't seen either man work. HAVE tried to set iloirn the feelings of the boxing followers m regard to the hoitng match. I hove met hundreds in the lait tirn tcecks and Carpentier hasn't been gn-en a look-in. Is otic put it, Georges tall be unable to keep Dempsey aicau "until he gets kis back ' against the floor." Georges Is Man of Mystery CARPENTIER is a man of mystery. Nobody really knows if he has the goods or not. He has been training secretly In Mnnhawt. save for the few workouts for the newspaper men, and his work hns not been imprc"-ive. He Is said to be doing real hard work behind closed gates, he Is said to bo out on the road every morning to get his wind und legs In condition and he Is said to be showing dazzling speed and tremendous hitting power when nobody is looking. It is impossible to get n true line on his ability. His backers are not bragging on what he has done, but what he is supposed to do. In boxing the record book furnishes a good line of dope on a boxer. Past performances mean a lot and in this case there Is nothing doing. All we have to work on are two battles, one with Joe Heckett and the other with Rattling Levinsky. Beckett has been trimmed by Mornn and is said to be n set-up for a clever man. Levinsky has seen his best days, was on the down grade and took It on the chin as quickly as possible. Therefore, you can forget all about those battles. They do not mean anything when seeking a reason for the prowess of the chnllenger. We must take n lot for granted. We must assume that Georges is just as good as ever before, that the long layoff during the war didn't hurt him and he possesses the speed, cunning and ring generalship as of yore. We can say Georges is good, but we cannot prove it. He is a mystery nnd will remain as such until the opening gong at Jersey City . Had Carpentier come over here and met some of the other heavyweights like Tom Gibbons, Grcb, Rrennan and even Frank Moran, he would have shown his true form. But this might have interfered with the enormous purse he is to get for boxing Dempsey. It will be remembered that Edouard Horcmans played billiards with somebody else besides Hoppc and was trimmed. CARPESTIER. never leas considered seriously and did not step into the American spotlight until he flattened Joe Beckett icith a punch. Then came the ballyhoo and the championship stuff. But tcho's Bcckettf Carpentier Fails to Shoiv Defense rIS difficult to write nnything about the challenger without taking n pessi mistic viewpoint. I have seen him in several workouts and not once has he shown anything which might be called startling. He has impressed me the same as that night at the Olympic when he boxed a few rounds with a Belgian sparring partner who still believed the war was on. Georges was on the attack continuously, inflicted severe punishment, but not once did he show he had any kind of a defense. At Manhasset It has been the same. He has been sparring with the slowest partners he could get nnd. even then, did nothing worthy of mention. Two of bis punching bags, Paul Journee and Italian Joe Gans, were rocked and socked in Brooklyn last week, which gives us a line on their ability. Joe .Teanette is too old and too fat to be of much use as a sparring partner and the younger and lighter opponents have been bimboes. 1 am not endeavoring to w rite disparagingly of the challenger, nor can this be considered a knock. It N a friendly criticism, based solely on what I saw in these trulnlng bouts with greatly inferior opponents. Georges seemed to be a mark for a left-hand swing, hook or jab. he was open for a right cross and his opponents found little difficulty in lnnding body blows. He apparently has no defense against a man who centers his attack on the body ns Dempsey does. In other words, he seemed to be wide open and easy to hit. If he is like that on Saturday, figure the outcome for yourself. Georges is said to be a clever actor and, if he is putting something over in this fight, he is a marvel. They say he never has shown anything except in private and he is putting over a huge joke on the Americans. This might be true, but, if so, why did he btagc that knockout party last Thursday In his last public appearance? Three of the worst hams in New York were brought out to camp in a closed car and sent in against th Frenchman Two were knocked stiff with right-hand punches and there was much cheering. As a matter of fact, Benny Leonard could have done the same to all three of them, and Benny makes no claims of being a heavyweight. That knock-m-dend skit was inrefully staged to prove Georges had o knockout wallop in his right mitt. That's nothing strange or unusual. The same goes for Wild Burt Kenny . Sailor Hartfield, Bill Brennan, Homer Smith, Frank Moran Fred Fulton and a score of others. All of these guya can scote a knockout if they connect properly. THEREFORE, all ue ran iny m that Carpentier, if ho hat been acting, n n man cl ami irill iprtnn our of the biggest surprises in pugilism. If he isn't, the battle is likely to be very much one-sided. Puts Theory Against Instinct THE c'inllengfr. however, is supremely confident He hasn't said much to newspaper men, but one night opened up after the sparring session. "I am going to win," he said, "because I can outthink Dempsey and nny man I can outthink I can beat " In otlnr words, Georges Is putting theory against instinct He believes a theorist ian win from an instinctive tighter, something which has been up for discussion many time- in the past However, there arc few theorists in boxing That s over their heads "He has better l(g and u bettei head than Dempsey." snj,j one luke warm critic- one din "lie will outrun und outthink the champion." Per haps, but when mie realizes that Dempsey is one of the hardest-hitting fighters we haveiud in years and uirries the hghr to his opponent at all times, it is something else again Instinct will rule over thought. But Dempsey also can be hit He stopped many a wallop with his face In the training scraps and It Is figured thnt Carpentier will be able to land almost at will for a round or two. This is only dope, for when Dempsey gets going, he keeps his opponent so busy that he has no time for anything but defensive work. .Inek also is confident "I will knock him out with one punch If I can," he told me on Sunday. - The fight cannot end too quickly for me." Now you have the low -down Dempsey. the hitter, with a poor defense, and Carpentier. the mystery, nlso with a poor defense. Georges will try to keep awny from Jack as long as possible. He will sprint around the ring hoping to tire his opponent. He might show cleverness. n('7' rnn he stand a punch t Copinoht, Ml. I) INDIAN BALL TEAM COMING Pull-Blooded Baseball Stara From Nebraska Will Be Seen In This City The Nebraska Indians. I'nclo Ham's j greatest collection of full-blooded In dian stars, are on their way east ward to meet the leading semi-pro clubs Of Philadelphia and vicinity during the month of July This same team ap peared In. this city during the hummer of 10UJ and played wo Lor,nn Square' Club. Included in the llne-un are White I Wag, tho phenomenal left-handed1 VORED Public Ledger Co. pitching sensation of the West; Eagle Horse, Wolf. White Hear, Red Eye, Deer Foot. Lightning, Blue Sky, Hd Hearst and other Indian favorites. Dick Jess, the New York baseball man. Is conducting the Eastern tour of the In dians nnd teams in this locality can secure games by getting in touch with iim at 410 East l.l.lrd street, New York City. Phllly Pros. Want Games Tho Thllly Iro hv- Thursday and STun djr opn to nny club looklnv tor a koo.1 at traction Telephone thi monatornent. Tloia 4860. Tho Phtla expect to play MoUnt Union on July 2 tmt I and a ntarby town on me am. PHILS WIN FIRST VICTORY IN A WEEK Include Five Homers In Their 19-Hit, 12-to-8 Triumph Ovor Giants MISPLAYS STOP MACKLETS It was an In and out day yesterday for the fans. The Phils emerged from their winning slump nnd pounded "Shufilln' " Phil Douglas to all cor ners of the lot and out of it, and the A's. after winning four straight, dropped a close one to Boston. Spirits were high ns the Macklets took the lead in the eighth, but the groan that came at the end of the ninth could be henrd from Bust'eton to the neck. Bill Donovan was happy for the first time in a week yesterday. His Phils copped their first game since last Sun day, when the Reds were smothered, nnd the team ns n whole came out of the lethargv it has been in since thnt victory. There was little doubt nbout the triumph. From the first inning on thcr? was plenty of nctlon : enough for the fans who glory In hectic hitting to go home just before the rain, satis fied that thev had their fill. Thirty-two hits were recorded, In cluding seven homers and nine two base blows. The seven homerlc clouts fell just ono short of equaling the rec ord made by the Athletics and Detroit on the recent trip East of Ty and his crowd. In this most recent spasm of prolific hitting Connie's nine registered seven four-bnsers nnd the Tigers one. Two for Beo Do Witt Lebourvenu proved to th small gathering of fans thnt the recent operation on his nose was effective by bouncing out two homers on successive trips to the plate. On the next two occasions he fanned once on called strikes, nnd the other time merely whiffed. "Bevo" was in left In place of rightstone, who made fame for the Kline nine before the team dis banded. The two hectic wallops of the Canadian, to show his versatllltv. came, one over the right field wnll near the flagpole and the other into the center field bleachers. ,. W''I Do Witt was edging into the limelight deorge Kelly, the demon first -sacker of the Glnnts, brought himself into a tie with Emil Meusel for first place in the Nntlonnl League home-run batting duel by shooting a brand new ball high and dry by a foot into the left field bleachers. It was the firs four-ply shot Kelly has knocked since Decoration Day. While Lcbourveau and Kelly shared the main honors, others were in the limelight for a time at least. Johnny Rnwlings, the scrappv second -sneker; Cy Williams, the elong ated center fielder, and Trenton Park inson, who is endearing himself to the fnns by his work at short, all punched out round-trippers. Davy Bancroft, who sojourned here for ninny moons, snared the seventh homer. Jimmy Smith, who comes to the Phils from Cincinnati in the trade thnt sent Greasy Neale to the Reds, reports to morrow afternoon. Sam Crane, who played with the A's at one time, was expected to come here, but Smith was sent in his stead. In 1020 Smith was a member of the Indinnapolis team of the American Association, from where he eamc to the Reds. During the time he was with the Moranmen he swatted the ball at a .'.242 rate. Moran released Smith to Seattle, of the Coast League, last season, but Jimmy refused to re port. A's Submerged Thirteen left on the bases tells the story of the defeat of the Athletics after four straight victories. 'Tis true that the errors of handsome Eddie Rommel and Chick Galloway in the ninth inning rally spelled defeat, but had the old punch been there with men on bases the result would have been entirely differ ent. It was a sad and sudden ending, according to the Boston scribes. With one gone, Collins and Scott singled In the ninth. Welch threw the ball to Dugan nnd it went wide but Rommel cleverly backed up the third sacker preventing an Immediate run. He threw wild to second, however, nnd Collins romped home nnd Scott perched on third. Wal ter's easy tap was fozled by Chick and the long-distance player, Scott, came home with the winning run. Both the A's and Boston had ten hits, with the A's leading in total bases by one. Witt, Johnson, Dugan and Galloway each garnered two hits apiece, Tho last game of the scries will be played this afternoon. Slim Harris is carded to start for the House of Mack. Here's the Best Auto Route to the Big Fight Automobillsts who are preparing to motor to the Dempsey-Carpentier bout will find the following route, prepared hv the Touring Bureau ot the Keystone Automobile Club, the best : Starting nt Philadelphia, go north on Hrond street bearing right on to the Uonsevelt Boulevard. Continue straight ahead to dead end, turning left on to Welsh road to Bustleton Through Bustleton bearing left on to the Bustleton turnpike through Som erton. Feasterville, Newtown and Ynrdley to Trenton. Owing to the fact that this stretch of road was oiled recently It is in only fair condition, but is the best option. Leave Trenton via Brunswick nve nue bearing left nt fork, pnrk In center, to Lnwreneevllle. Continue straight ahead through Princeton, Kingston, New Brunswick Metuch en. Itnhwny and Newark Broad street and Market street. Turn right on Market street and thence to Jer sey City via Fleming avenue, Rich ards avenue, Passaic nvenue, Com munlpaw avenue, turning left through West Side Pnrk to Hudson Boulevard, Jersey City. To Be Dressed Right Is To Feel Right These warm days make a man want a cool suit tailored to fit him $45 will procure, built to your measure, selection from a score or more of lightest-weight tailoring fabrics. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Cheibiut Street t, THE DEMPSEY STEALS Jack Works Hard 'After An nouncing Day Would Bo One Grand Loaf SAME PROGRAM FOR TODAY Atlantic City. June 28. Champion .Tnck Dempsey stole a march on the op position yesterday and held n strictly private workout, one of the very few that the titleholdcr has indulged in since coming to his Atlantic City camp. The army of newspaper men which has been storming the Airport arena dally for some time was denied admit tance to the camp, and it was announced in the morning thnt the day would be n grand nnd glorious loaf for Kearns. With the unsuspecting observers thus, baited and hooked. Dempsey pioceedcd to hold a brisk workout, which started with ft five-mile road jog In the morn ing and ended with two two-round bouts with Larry Williams and Eddie rviinrn ennrrinir nartners. In nddltion to this bit of exercise Dempsey did some shadow boxing, skipped the rope vigorously nnd took n few punches at the bag. All in all. he did nbout the equivalent of eight rounds of boxing. , The sudden shift in plans has caused some speculation nmong those who are here to watch the champion complete his preparations for Carpentier. for the secret workout came on the heels of n statement that Dempsey was rardilly approaching the peak of condition and would need tho most careful kind of handling between now nnd Saturday. He wns understood to have attained a fine edge nnd to bo rendy for the doll . ,.u nf "tanerlne down. tun- i"v' . y- -- ,,--. .u Trnlncr Teddy iinyes, wirouKii .iuu v. na.u if the secret exercises ultl hi had i.. i.,br.,i enlil flint Dempsey gone through a fairly hard workout n the ring and gymnnsium nnd would have a very little more of the jam to dav It is understood that Philadel phia Jack O'Brien w"' DO V ii ii nion today, and will do virtually all .1.- ........in. , itli rininnsev. The veteran's experience and knowl edge of ringcrnft, it Is said, will be fullv utilized In the final process of bringing Dcmp-scyL to the topnotch of condition, and when the Philadelphia artisan has finished Dempsey will be ready to face Carpentier nt Jersey t lty Anv boxing thnt there may be today and Wednesday will be of the lightest kind, nnd intended mninly to develop speed and judging in fnM'". If other partners besides Philadelphia Jack O'Brien arc brought into nction, thev will be lightweights, so tbnt Demp sey will have a chance to aim his blows nt faster targets than most of the heav ies would be. 15-ROUND BOUT TONIGHT Rain Causes Postponement of O'Brien-Ferguson Match Bain caused the postponement Inst night of the fifteen-round match be- Minon Vminir .Tnck O'Brien, of Went Pliilndclnhln. and Danny lerguson. of r.ot.nlr a, fnrnlvnl Pnrk West Mannyunk, at larnivai , ""'' MnnnyunK ine raaicn win u uvuu'-u there tonight. Two six-round bouts on the program are to be between Danny lingers nnd n A.. rinnnn nnrl TTnrrr Ptmlth nnd T1.LI.. ii'llunn lilln the nnenlnir set til' Bobby v llson. wl lie tne opening set in of four rounds will brine toeether Mike; Le Gland nnd Jolinnv Mcriowey. To Play Bloomer Girls The Clunker City lllnomor Otrla who hn. defeated three of the rlu n leading tenmn In two neekn nre rrheduled to oa th it n T tneta tomorrow evenlnc Ailde from th' Allniars HI lemn mm iiuht fact that It l a eonteat of clrla v men players, the llloomer Glrla have proved a bl surprise by the wonderful manner n which they tons the boll around, while their fletdtne and battlni has ben exceptional Manarer Z.eller. ot the V II T . will ue Mason on the mound Fred Fulton Finishes Daly 8rrnetiB, .V. V June : Fred KMI'on. the Mlnneeota plasterer knocked nut Dan Daly ot PtttsburKh tn the first round of their scheduled twehe-round bout here Th men are heavyweights MARCH CRITICS DAYS OF REAL SPORT Cww Tln What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL MLMIUR Clul. W. I l'.C. Win I.oae rittfbiircli . 4S 20 .(183 .0KH .012 New York 40 .018 .021 .(108 Itonton , 84 20 .MO . .. . St. Louis 3:t 32 .SOU .318 .600 llroekljn S3 34 .403 . .. . Chlroio 27 33 .480 .480 .443 Cincinnati 28 38 .307 .400 .301 I'lilltles 10 48 .300 .317 .302 AMERICAN I.KAOUK riub W. V. l'.C. Win Lose Clrrrlnnit 42 2 .(ISA .012 .027 New York 30 28 .682 S8S .874 Washington .... 87 34 .AMI .843 .820 llo.lon 31 31 .500 .601 .402 Detroit 33 .1 .41 . St. Lout . ... 27 38 .431 .139 .424 riilniKo 20 3A .10 Athletics . ... 23 20 .391 .400 .383 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL IEAOL'K rhUllr. 12i New York. 8. llrooklm, fit Boston, 2. l'lttsbumh. 10i ChlcnKO, 3. Cincinnati. Si St. IonU, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUK Itoston, (li Athletic. 3. Cleveland, 4i St. Ixiuls. 2. Other clubs not scheduled. SOCTIIKKN ASSOCIATION Vnshvtlte, 7s Atlanta, 0 (fli-M eume). Nnshillle. 2: Atlanta. 1 (serond siime). vtahlle, 8: l.lttlr Rork. 3. MemphU. 10s Olmttcinoorn. 3, Other clubs not acheduled. AMKRICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis. 10t Milwaukee .1. Kansna City, Oi St. raul, 1. Indlanitnoll. 8i Columbus, 7. Louisville, Oi Toledo, 8. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LKAGUE New York t Philadelphia. PlttHlmrih at Chicago. Cincinnati nt St. Louis. Iloxton-nrookbn, not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAOO: Athletics nt Itoston. Wimhlnrton nt New York. St. IiiiIn nt Cleveland. Chlciieo-Detrolt. not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE REM'LTj OF YESTERDAY Syracuse, 10; Reading. 0 (flint came). Syracuse, 6 Reodlnx, B tsecoad name). Toronto. Hi Jemny City, 8. UuiTnlo, 8 Nm-urk. 3. Ilaltlmore, 10; IUchetcr, 10. STANDINO OF TIIK CLUIS W. L. IC. V. I ic. nuitimorc ns n .7111 Newark lluffulo 30 31 .837 Syracuse Itoohester 81 30 .843 Jcr. Clti 38 38 .463 in 25 "it Toronto 32 34 .488 lira. Unit IK 30 .263 Scraps About Scrappers II llobbv McCnnn has been matched by Her man Hlndln to meet Frtd Turner at the Cambria Club Friday nUht Joe Jnckjwn'i A. C. rlaie tho Jewish vorld nine at Fifty-second street and Wood land avenuo thla afternoon In their series for the championship of South l'hladelphla The Jackson team defeated the Lithuanians In their last name, T to 3 The Prr-Erainnnt Clnb utll be closed to morrow night, as the members are KOlnc to intend tho Phillies- Ball Iark show In a body to root tor Kid Williams and Danny Kramer, both of whom belonir to that or ranliatlon. Williams and Kramer box In different bouts. The next show ot the National A. A . Elev enth and Catharine streets will he held on Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2.30. uhen the returns of the Dempsey-Carpentier ahow will bo announced A he ivy weight match hctueen Frankle Ilrltton and Johnny McAvoy will be the lnd-up Keturtui of the litx battle at ,lerse City n o will be made at the Cumbria A C. Tim Ilronei has been crnted hnvlntr i ene In New York State He may meet In. Jimmy Jordan of Plttsburuh U tralnlnc , O""? He may appear In a nfteen-round bout at West Manayunk In July Eddie MnAndrew will chnllenee the winner nt the O'llrlen-Kergvison match at West Manayunff tonlvht. Johnnr Hursett. of Reading plans to come nre for y,,, w!th ,h i.nna(!elpnla bantams A Hiwlal luncheon hai wen nrrnnjrtd for th moker to be ulvrn by thr Stern-Price Post No 417 American Iclnn nt Coluni hla Hull Thursday nltcht Houih to be held i , In conjunction with this function are Kid Williams v KM Warner Danny Kramer , Mivxlo W lllnmnon. Tommy Murray vs jimm .tt'Bun. jug i?ti.iwii. .n i-rniifwc ,uur Am Al iroore va Little Hear Hay llelmont h Harry Moore and Harry Graham vs atunley Hlnckle A thousand uounded sol. . diem have accepted Invitations to attend the emoker WHY PAY $50 AT JERSEY CITY? rietter dulita at rhlllln' Turk. Wed. Mint, Juno 20, for only 1, $2, 3. No Milter. kko. Chaney vs. Joe Tiplitz Kid Williams vs. Louisiana Joe Benjamin vs. Harry Kid Brown Danny Kramer vs. Roy Moore Kliht real tor on one bill. No frosts here. nor tickets now at Hotel Valton rioffei an" TenoleV. & l"m,n," J J,"1 Hie.tnul. I'.verrbodr U oln. Hundreds of women will attend. POINT Bike Races Velodrome nnrr7 Oolden Wheel Claaslr. SO Allien HKhb.tt Berts. Mrtonn, Corn, Carman , ., Hani . hpkncur pahk tiil'hhday nkiiit. 8:30 OAMIIUIA OI'KN.AIK ARKNA I'RANKFOKII AVK. A CAMIIKIA ST. KBinAY KVBNINO. JI'I.Y 1 3 l-nAi'ii-Axt'ti n him in 2 KItillTH AM in HIXKN NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK BARKDAIX TODAY. SiSO P. M. , rHlfXIKH tiTNEW YORK "flIANTS' , Seat at GlabcU A inaldiji' CARPENTIER HAS A E Engages in Most Severe Work in Preparing for Satur- day's Bout PLANS TO TAKE REST TODAY Manhasset, L. I.. June 28 Georges Carpentier, challenger for Jack Demp sey's heavyweight title, put in a stren uous dav of training yesterday nt his camp here. The French boxer, engaged on the closing stages of his preparatory work, is nlso engaging in his most severe work of the camp grind leading up to next Saturday's battle. This has become known despite the efforts to provide ndditinnnl privacy through the medium of picked Nnssau County deputy sheriffs. Cnrpcntier's camp schedule bad ex perienced a complete revision. The chal lenger is confronted with only two more days of intensive work. He is working in morning nnd afternoon sessions. Car pentier will rest today, but will work tomorrow and Thursday, completing his training. No work is contemplated for Fridnv, but It Is probable the challenger will visit the gymnasium for a session in order to keep on edge. Kxtra precau tions have been taken to preserve Car pentier from the gazes of the morbidly curious. Two additional nrmed guards were on duty yesterday and will main- i tnln n natrol until Saturday. The extra sentinels give the camp more than ever I the appearance of a carefully patrolled battle sector. Carpentler's activities yesterday in cluded the customary road work In the morning, n visit of about half an hour to the gymnnsium, when he engaged in spnrring, nnd the afternoon gymnnsium routine capped with six rounds of open-air sparring. At the conclusion of the nfternoon session the challencer j had worked up a noticeable sweat, as result of his activities in the uncom- j iui iuuii: ucui. The chnllenger boxed six rounds in I the matinee session. Ills rivals were Paul Sampson. Ilnrlem heavyweight ; Chris Arnold. Buffalo light-heavyweight, and the veteran Joe Jennctte. The chnllenger engaged each partner for two rounds nnd showed superb form throughout the training test. STRENUOUSS SIN Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Base Ball Team Schedule for Thit Week Wed. Bachnrach at Atlantic City Thurs. Norristown Colleg. at Norrist'n Sat. J. J. Dobson at 35th & Queen Lane Sun. Phlllipsburg at Phillipsburg Life 9 9- i3!i5Cii:iis2fcifca- Marshall E. (Incorporated) 724 Chestnut St. Men' Furnishings Outing and Sports Apparel FOR PATRONS IN A HURRY Quickest Service Smartest Fashions Fullest Values Collar-Attached White Shirts $2.00 to $3.50 Athletic Shirts and Drawers 85 Clocked Silk Sox (all colors) 1 .50 White Flannel Trousers 9.50 Imported Scotch Golf Hose 2.95 Pure Worsted Bathing Suits 4,75 Golf Suit3 37.50 Separate Golf Knickers '.'.' 6.85, 7.95. lo!oO Separate Sports Coats 25.00, 30.00, 35.00 . AttenPn s directed to our specially imported col lection of English Foulards in patterns and colorings which well-gToomed men prefer four-in-hands, $1.25; if?' 85c' Domestic four-in-hand foulards, special $ I ,U0, Scott & Hunsicker SHIRTMAKERS AND FURNISHERS 108 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET weht mok UlilMVf CHESTNUT TWO FIGHT , PAINTED BY G. RIcM Dempsey Meeting IVillard uvr sxru x wu mutvnvo xtjwu iugaes ipart Strip. & Una Revlaces Giant Clmmnion in Golden P;. xi w J, By OBANTLAND BICE No. l Toledo, July 4, 1019 JACK DEMPSEY has Just started circling Jess Willard. Burnt to a deep purple from the sun and wind, a deeper nnd more extended tan than we recall seeing upon nny other human, he is going nbout his job with deadly grlmnoss. Ills upper lip Is curled back after the manner of wolf, showing., a Hash of white teeth, ns If he would have esteemed It rare bliss to. sink these teeth In his opponent's throat. ITa nlr1 nrnnnil with the sinewy glide of n panther or n leopard, rhythmic and even without a muscular kink. Trained down to 187 pounds, the last ounce of surplus flesh hag been worked away. There is no waste oi uwu uuu no waste of motion. H Iwi t dancing in und out or making futile feints. He Is out for the big kill. His opponent is a trifle different- just n trifle. There Is no grlrnncss nor Intensity of emotion in vviiiutoh im pression. Ills face is placid. Once, in awhile he smiles with an over-confident amiability. He is tanned a trifle, but he looks pole beside Dempsey. His con dition seems to be quite good, but there is an impression of softness. He is six inches tnllcr than his opponent and slxty-cight pounds heavier. His reach is many Inclici longer. But he docsn t know exactly what to do. He attempts to follow up i Dempsey s circling attack, once in n while pushing out n listless left with no st ng at tached. He may have Intended to do his .fighting later on. But ho seemed to have forgotten that he was n big, slow target, easy to hit by a faster roan. We hnd believed before the light that the tiger was to meet the elephant. But we soon saw that the tiger was to meet the ox Instead. Fifty seconds pass without Willard having attempted a punch of nny sort; Dempsey steps In with n "sock" to the open body, an other to the open Jaw and there Is another champion. No. 2 Jersey City, July 2, 1021 TWO jcars, lacking two days, have passed, as they sometimes Inform us upon the theatrical programs. The challenger of 1010 s the cham pion of 1021. In physical nppearo ce there is no difference worth noting. He was twenty-four in 1010. He I twenty-six now. Men change but lit tle physically, between twenty-four and twenVv-slx. It Is the golden prime of sport. The sun and wind ngain have put their paint of brown nnd purple upon him. He is eight pounds heavier. So far ns any one can tell the terrific Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL, LEAGUE 31 Ml TW TF Pittsburgh, rhlllies ... Boston Brooklyn .. New York. Cincinnati. St. Louis.. Chicago . . 11 31 AMERICAN LEAGUE " 1 S MTJW T F S T1 Cleveland (15 -11 1 1 t W Detroit .... 10 1" New York.. 0 . Chicago 8 2 Boston 0 J Athletics ... " J St. Louis... 1 2 3 Washington. 1 . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SIM TV TSTfi Syracuse . . . Rochester . . Buffalo Baltimore . . Reading ... . Toronto Newark . . . . Jersey City, 10 10 (1 10 17 11 5 8 Guard Bathing Suits Now back to pre-war prices Pure worsted Jersey All-wool fast color pants $2.00 2.50 .35 Rustless buckle, web belt $4.85 Elastic jock strap .75 Smith & Bro. Athletic Good PICTURES and Dempsey Facing Carpen.fi - WKt5 punching power of 1010 Is still Intact There is murder n either fist rt.,!0 new condition has arisen' Th. 2"l arisen, The crowd was solid for him against Willard nS thnnannrla TI I.- ...i... an' mnr mny fpirr-Mi' r:- """n wny. The htir chnnvn In v.. It-. !." J :. . is st.rtW ...., ... uiom lanes out and P.. vvl niMitler ta,U. Ir. win j T1- Jia v-lr 'f-l heavier than Dempsey' 'and' DempW f 3 Th mastodon has been replaced Tty ft f hlf 1.11 U II V in Til A Aft !- .M Compared to Dempsey the ehii. is not even ruddy, nSnpW IsT fc ! "A lacing n siow-moving hulk an OI poncnt vastly suncriorin n i ,V,?' I But ho is no longer facing a huge ,wS j moving target waiting for the K. ' kroadsidc. He is facinir a ifSi.S 5 target that carries a sting of Itk 07Bl , . t4Bci, umL seems UKdV to pnim" t.v Pie up and become dcmolls&ed at ! -& first resounding wallop to either boaft t law: No man wns pvc niij ..7?F fi face two opponents more widely differ. & lug In nil physical and mental qualities For Carpentier. unlike wim,Si. ?!.., 1 advancing to battle with ,,..' X "S5 J serene over-confidence, nny placid d,,ii & countenance that doesn't Q ?' " to know what it la all about. i TiEMrSEY meetine- whi.-j '. J Dempsey meeting Carpentier tJ" two raatcnes au.tKH) leagues apirt I Physically nnd mentally, willard and A Carpentier are as wldn ,. .. v" . North and 8outh poles. Possibly a few .V kilometers wider "" V Copurieht. ltit. All rioMs mij ' 3: CHANEY ARRIVES TONIGHT ; FOR BOUT WITH TIPLITZv Flrat Matches of Season at Phlli'' '' Park Tomorrow Night The three out-of-town boxers sched tiled to appear on tomorrow night's program arranged for the opening major i fresh-air show of the season here if the Phillies Ball Pnrk will arrive in" town some time this evening. They nre George Chancy, of Baltimore; Tot Benjamin, of California, and Rot Moorr. of 8t. Paul. Chancy is paired with Joe Tiplltz, of this city, to go on in the final fracw on the card and It will be their 6ond meeting in the ring. Fans remember, the unexpected result of the first clash, between Tiplltz nnd Chancy, when the former returned n knockout victor In the third round. i The third set-to will be between Louisiana and Kid Williams, former champion, both of Philadelphia. Thl ' bout nlso is to be a return contest one that the fans have been wniting for . since 1015, when Louisiana sprang a , big surprise by knocking down mW, Hams, then the bantam champion, for" the count of nine In the fifth round. Benjamin's opponent in the second scrap will be Harry Kid Brown. Ben,! ' jamin has worked himself into thnpe b; boxing with Jack Dempsey at Atlantic City. ' Moore will go in the first bout. His '4 nningunisi. win dc unnny nraincr, toe . terrific hitting bantam. i'. Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHR'3 MASTERPIECE Porfacto size 2 for 25 cents OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 1830 IS A 4 sUSSs 1ExW&bH t ' Jtl I t ytsftrnwtTM S Mil 1 . rwmJ 1 BBS! SLs-aBaBt'rHTsaaaaBii ways j . the I ante ; 1 " V c ? f t V. - rs. s ft, i..y 1 & .41 . ( n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers