"wwl ?. ...on v ViW c tf y 15 EVENI2sTa PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, wijDNtegDj '-fix. I 29, 1921 ' i ,i. ! ay Off for Jack Dempsey Means Nothing t DEMPSEY ENTERTAINS ' SHOCK ABSORBERS ON SUPPOSEDLY DA Y OFF tarry Williams, Jack Renault and Eddie O'llare Sympathize With Each Other When Champion Decides to Change His Program By nOBlhtT V. MAXWELL Snort ICJllor Kirn:ni; I'ulillc Ledger Atlnntlr City, N. .1., June 20. JACQUES DEMPSEY was trlns to bo comfortable In his private residence at the Airport yestcrdnv nfternoon. He linil awarded himself n vacation and didn't know what to do with It. He boeame nervous after resting fifteen' minutes and called to his man, Teddy Haye. "Teddy," said Jacques, "ro out and collect for me n flock of shock absorbers. I desire action this afternoon." The champion always refers to hlsjspnrrhiR partners as shock-absorbers, and the line always Rets a bl laugh out "of everybody except the absorbers. Teddy, however, after stilling a giggle , rushed to the other half of the twin houses and spread the sad news. Larry Williams, Jack Itcnault and Eddie O'llare. who had been sleeping on the floor because they can sleep better, slowly arose and sympathized with each other. Then they wandered weakly to the hangar to take It on the chin and other vulnerable spots. Thus the program of the champion again was changed. He wns supposed to be vacationing and the cash customers were chased away from there. Thousands were willing to kick In for the 1 privilege of having a look. But there was nothing doing. The sign on the front gate said so. A few of the faithful, hard-working and loyal writers stuck around and awaited developments. They wanted to crash the gate and sought the easiest way. They found it. Teddy Hayes suddenly appeared, endearingly surrounded by a flivver. He had been out shopping and came back with some coat-hangers for the champion. "There will be a private and exclusive workout." said Teddy, "and the loyalcrs of the press arc welcome. We will allow you to rush the gate in a short time." TEMPSEY did not work in the arena, out took it on the run nut " of the back door tn the hangar. He ten just as scrtout im ever and holed neither right nor left. His mind teas on his business and he wanted to get through as quickly as possible. He punched the bag for five minute and then jumped into the ring. Dempsey Practices Body Attach JACK evidently did not care to answer questions, which Is n way of start ing interviews. It had been reported that he had split with his manager, Jack Kearns, and that had all the earmarks of a scandal. The champion busted the daylights out of the heavy sind bag. socking it all over the place He stepped around, let fly with both hands and all of his blows were directed at what would have been the body of an opponent. He practiced a body attack, which means lie will do the same when he faces Carpcnticr. Jock evidently plonned to finish his man the same as he did Fulton. A punch to the midriff and a sock on the jaw put Fred down for the long count. Jack used his left considerably, but did not neglect his right. The star board mauler was working perfectly and some healthy wallops were unleashed. It was a wonderful exhibition of punching and the few selected spectators were visibly impressed. They realized that no man could stand up under those blows. Carpenticr's chances to win were vanishing. Eddie O'llare was the first shock-absorber. For the first time In weeks Eddie did not wear a headguard, evidently figuring the workout would be an easy one. In this Eddie erred. Jnck went after him strong and got in some hefty socks. O'llare is clever and fast, but Iip could not noid the blows. Dempsey was on top of him the same as in all his fights, nnd gave him a strenuous three minutes. Twice the New York middleweight was staggered and a clinch was the only thing that saved him from falling to the floor. Jack showed no mercy and kept him on the jump until Teddy Hayes called time. Eddie was much pleased at the end. He was luckv to escape with his life. Larry Williams was greeted with a scowl and a punch in the ribs when he started his act. Lafry has been rocked and socked so often in the last month that he doesn't feel natural unless going down or coming up from the floor. He was on the verge of taking the voyage a couple of times, but managed to remain on both feet until the finish. Dempsey looked much better than on Sunday nnd there wns a marked improvement in his physical condition. He perspired more freely and there was more ease and grace to his movements. He jabbed better and his left hoolc was working on all twelve cylinders. However, his defense had not im proved. He stopped many blows with his face nnd body, and ouce when setting himself to launch a left hook to the body, O'llare connected 'solidly with a right to the chin. It didn't annoy Jnck nor was he slowed up. However, with Corpentler demonstrating the prowess of his right-handed smash, the same smash which knocked Joe Beckett and Rat Lcvlnskv cookoo, the champion might have to guard against nny sudden openings on Saturday' . Carpcnticr will be on the lookout for n chnnce like that and ho might hit the button. . JE31PSEY called it a day tchen he finished tcith Williams, and this J made a big hit with Jack Renault, who wai all set to take some punishment. The Canadian is finding the tcork monotonous and says shock -absorbing is not n pleasant occupation. Dempsey Worried, but It's All Bunk A FTER shaking hands with Matt Hinkl, the Cleveland promoter, Demp x fccy hoofed It for his residence, denying himself to all visitors ' It was announced ho would cut out strenuous work from now on, hut you never can tell. Dempsey is worried. He is hearing nil sorts of wild, pop-eyed rumors and Is beginning to show the effects. A local paper published n story that ne had bred Jack Kearns nnd Jack went to New York on the run It was said that the champion had a big fuss with his pilot Sunday night 'and khm Mm the air. All of which is pure hokum, which is slang for bunk Dempsey is not at all pleased with the selection of the referee' according to reports. Not that he hn anything against Ertle. who is an honeVt capable ring arbiter, but he figured that as champion he should have had something to say. He was holding out for Jimmy Dougherty, of Leipervilie. according to the Inside dope, and wns furious when he '.earned a change had been made i .1.1 a. forSt1,,hatJth! ,Xew Jcr8er nxlnS Commission controlled the game In this State and its decisions are final. The members had the power to name L7LfererV. 'm,1they TdJd- The- co"l'l not have selected a fairer man, and neither Rickard nor Kearns could do anything even If thev wanted to It is said that Dempsey told Kearns on Sunday thnt he waR going to do aome dictating from now on. Therefore ho sent his manager to New York e.u.R,,,5karilx?n(1 fn,hI.m ,tbflt 5300.000, his share of the purse, must be afternoon. ......v.- .u u .,i- iurft ounK. in nis HPHAT is the reason for the absence m M ,ocal sensation. Dempteu and no chance for one. Johnson Picks Dempsey to Win milERE were several boxers who passed through esterdny A Harry Oreb and fJene Delmont being the rmw prominent. -H S:..fe..m?,n',!!,,,, 1'k Kn"N w,'" h 1 out Par- on Saturtlaj mpy u.ll do th,. same thing One visitor had just come out of the West, where he visited Jack Tohn son In hi. summer home operated by the citnonimont nr I.envenwortl, Kan .,. m". ? won(iprf"1 condition," he said, -and looks ren.lV to tight IB CODn ns his Invnhtntnrv ,. ...!.. I .. i. . . ' '' l,J "Mil Tn.iv: ;;;:r,'-',"'v."'j" '?'"';. in".,,iPr " .ww.! with hi Ti.m.;, ! V""n"1' ,"' "" '""'ing Dempsey Is he nP good as thev snv he mm mm nc was even nrttpr rhn thnt When T,n7l M St.d "S G0rK" n',P '" HK I'nmt'V 'h0 I "P know.' When I told him there was no comparison, he ni,, "then Dempsev will win ti " ',mve boe(l wl,h H'Titler n hundred times.' he continued 'and I believe I know something about his ahilit, I know that f co 1,1 knock f Dempsey. h" "nn,t"' """ If he rm"" ,l0 thnt will hi aSh away" 'itul wV,. "eVOr h?vpcPpVey work. He cnino up while I wns awaj. But just the same. I wish him luck and hope he wins.' " ("PIOLKS down here are nil steamed u I-1- Phillies' ball park fmilght l'1Kht battle put up by Joe Tinlitz nnd Oeoi lp Ibttttle nut ii,7 iVv f. n iT. . 7. l '""""trs "n,p nenrl of the sensatlonn Vh! -r,1, ' , ,J 1,,M,!S ","' f;,,ori-'p f hnnev two years ago. and predict fifi-lS ? f ' ' ".K"'" ,,,n,Kht- A hi f,row'1 w" lpn" "n one of Eddie Xwls trains early In the evening to have a look. . ieuiiisey lonowers are pulling strong i., . "' u"rr J,ro"'i' in onp of nu me cnampion and say& he is M rong a wanop, Copyright till, by 7000 ATHLETES COMPETE Keeord Entry to Participate In Big Chicago Meet Tomorrow Chlcnto, June 111. The thirty-second national gymnastic and athlejlc tourha- t. jocut. vdcr the auspices of the North American Gymnastic Union, opens here tomorrow. About seven thoutmml men and vromon, the largest assemblage of athletes ever assembled In thin country, tvlll compete in the, meet which con tinue through Saturday and Includes i imUuual track aud field houoru, name, not nter rhnn .T nVinM, tp,..i. " " ' .-.-,.. i wuuj of Kcnm, H th,. .,, Kearns have nt ; . use of the there is Tom Olbbons, George Hngle m. ngnt nti.l wanted to know U and rnn he hit ns hard'' nil about he asked. f..i t .,i....i i.. . over the boxing show to he held at tho for J o Benjamin, who is booked th e uouts. Joe has been worMni: enough now to stand any kind of PubUo LtAatr Co. upparntus work, calisthenics nnd drills tug-of-war, volley ball, wrestling, fencing, Hwimmlng, diving and other cventi), Oriole Hurler Goes to Mollne Haltlmore, Juni, U'H -- I'll, hr Jii Mat tnw. of the Ilaltlmorn Intorntti mnl I cjituo Club. h bwn Hn' '. in M no in . -i Hub of th Three I Innue Manasrr Jack Dunn, of the Onol im, un. Play Disputed Game Tomorrow ritlflnirxli June -'U - Thp i ir nnn l(ril mil) the Plltsbtych I'lmten will play off their dlluiuted game of May L'fj here tomorrow f-t i-rt'iun. wlien iSliiriin s .nh iiihi oitn u thre-y enag.-pent at P"oruc Field, M1WAW IN QUEST , , OF THIRD SACKER W Batting Weakness of Rapp and Patterson Impedes Progress of Team; Douglas Missing A'S FORMING BAD HABITS Muggsy McOrnw is fighting mnd. That is the gist of information trickling out of the camp of tho manager of the New York Giants. The pennnnt bug Mint comes regularly with New York teams i having n rnrc old time these days and the rumor Is thnt the New Yorkers have been smitten so hnrd that thoy have become touchy. McOraw is after every game on tho schedule, ns nil good managers should he, nnd when his team falls to bring home the bacon McGrnw does not mince words. After the debnele on Mondny after noon it is said thnt the New York manager berated the team ns a whole for its poor plajing. Ills wrath fell par ticularly on the head of l'hil Douglas, who was pelted unmercifully by the I'hlls, nineteen safeties ringing off the bats of the Donovnnltcs. Five homi rs nnd three doubles were included in this total. Douglii". to the surprise of the crowd, was kept on th mound without relief. Shuffliu' Phil looked to the New York bench more than once for mi ceo r, but It wns denied him. Douglas Departs It wns further stotcd that after receiving tho kind words of McGraw Douglas went to his room, packet! Ins bug nnd departed for uothnm. es terday morning McUrnw said that he knew that l'hil hnd left for New York, but stated that lie would be at the ball park in the nfternoon. However, Douglas failed to put in an nppcarance and one of the players stated that his whereabouts were unknown. The Giants left here last night and Douglas was not a member of the party. McGraw W nftcr an intieldcr to use nt third bnso. where Itnpp ami I'atter.son have been alternating with excellent fielding success, but with little batting strength. With the Pirates maintain ing their lend nnd winning ns con sistently as tho Giants McGraw is anxious to bolster up his team no mat tem what the cost. The ruling of Com missioner Lnudis, thnt Heinle (Jroh had to play with Cincinnati or notat nil, was a severe blow to the New Yorkers, for they had virtually concluded nego tiations that would hnve brought the third sacker to the Ginnts. AVith Groh in the line-up it wns figured that the Giants Atvoulu be strong enough to sweep through tho league for a cham pionship. Fans Disappointed Several hundred fans were disap pointed esterda by the no-game sign that Sam Payne nailed up on the doors. The rain stopped at I! o'clock and the dyed-in-the-wool fans journeyed out lii the hope of seeing more slugging. The infield wns soggy and the two managers decided to wait until Inter for their battle. The game will be plnyud on October 1. the last appear ance of the Phils of the season. Urook lvn K here today Up In Host on it did not rain, but a smnll bet that Connie Mack wished it had would have been a sure thing. The Athletics dropped their second straight to the Red Sox after their brilllnnt streak. The spurt now stands seen wins out of eleven. Thr e-lingered Keefe was sent to the mound b Mack u'sterdin, and iie was jut to the liking of Stuffy Mclnni and his pals. Daw lasted until the seventh, when Itrazlll wns bent iu to bat for him. Nnjlor relieved the three digit member of the Mackiiiii staff and was nicked with nb solute nbnndou until relievul by Cam bridge Hill Harrett. Kliiier Myers, who suffered n trounc ing at the hands of the A's in the first gome of the series, came back with a vengeance yesterday nnd had the Abi lities eating out of his hand until the seventh, when the lone run crossed the platter on doubles by Perkins nnd Du gnu. Dugnn smacked out two doubles in four trips to the plnte. Paul John son, who is doln duty for Tlllle Wal ker in left field, continued his brilliant hitting by again making two singles. This brings Ins total for four games up to eight, excellent batting for a youth who hns wnrmed the bench nil season. This nfternoon the Mncklets will try to show the fans of Washington why they were capiible of winning tlncc out of five from the Senators when they met on Shlbe Park last week. Bryan Harris or Dob llntv will do the hurl ing, and as each scored a win over the MoBridc outfit here there Is hope that another winning streak will be started. Dispatches from Boston state thnt Con nie Mack is smiling for the first time since 1015. and that he expects his team to work its way up to sixth place before the lt of August. Scraps About Scrappers Ilnlihy Mrl.rnil will iarkl Jimmy Tlernry In the frnl flnil to the Kreildy Turner-Jiohh .Irrnn 1 out nt tho I'nnibrlu Krlilny rilnht rrfllmd Pi-rinMr Smith vh Kid Weil, ChRr ley DaKBrt Tommy fjnrman tirnl Mike Itisbo j Lawrence Henderson A new IlKlitlnR Mrtrni Is to br Installs I oer the rlns to lis pltrhM or tho liom pla'c at tl. Phll" Park tonlKht. Harry Wlnnore le to rcct tho uquarcd circle Hunk firllTen has leen aprolntPd matfli-mak.-r fcr th-i Colored Hportamon'd riuh, T.nmntT Pa for thn soaaon of 1021 JJ Hla fir-' alimv vk 111 b held orf July 4 u'ln Sli.rt 1'urje.ir and Jim Smith In the stir at to. bourne Jurk neinper, Southwark to ithor wUht la rd for ojwn-nlr cninpetlllon. He wrtntn to meet Kid Waimer. steie Miirkne has taken or the Audi trrlum Club and he will put nn hla drat hov July 12 He la neot.atin for a mitch between Hobby MrTann .ind Al Pox hont between Harry Or.ihnm and Stan ley Hlnekle ha been added t the nroBrnm arranwed for the Starrz-Prlie I'oit No 417. American I-eglon. atimker tumnrrnw nlaht at Columbia Hall Jlronf ,.nd iixfonl atreeta Kid Wllllatna and Pann Kramer are to ap pear 111 different mnt is meeting XIaxle Wllllamoon and Kid Wayner reapecthely Other bouta- Tomrrrj Jlurray a Jimmy Myaon, Joe Ilelmont h. Parnkle Murray, Al Moore va I.lttlo lliar and flay llelmunt va. J'jrrs Mooro YoiinE Ilrown. 11" pounder U open for n match with Johnnv 'amn The former la being managed b J,,e I.'m of tho Do Nerl Club Ylrtor Hllrhle of New York haa arrived In Atlantic Citv nnd he is preparlni: for bantam comp. titmn He la beinsr handled by Italph Jannaltj Joe Kennedy hi a undertaken tho manage ment of Hoaey Hioj a I.aneaater bantam wolght. Stoy la Bold to bo a tcrrlfl puncher. Chirk .liinneltl li got ting together a pro gram of bouta to 1 decided! Saturday after noon Ht the National A A A aprolal feature will be the announcing of roturna, punch for punch of the p mpney-farpeirtler bout The ahow will atnrt nt 2 30 There U a Irtler In the Hporta Department of the IJcvimj ptm.il Ur.tmr.n for Johnny Jiurni. Kit) lleelw'a ' Horn Plfleen Yoara Too Soon," a hlatory of the veteran of mora lhan 1100 liRttlea wnt releaaed today Th Kid will make hm flrat dltrbutlon of th books at the Phillies' Hall Purk tonight. HOW J Jumping ALL! RS GOING To ) ?P,J2.U AMTH NOT A CSRC IM (LV?.iTHB J SrefSU A OOT ft , THa W0R BUT JUST 10 W-1 r W i'AV ' HAPPY A. M25, f CRANK IHS UllW T Viaft A LITUB j J MOTOR AtstD AWAY YoO GO - m . m.'i mm rrSftv, f jW V s J H Jf tW ? . . jm : tsaflC'isanL.'C.. fc.jii nt m - m.A MBf xhvii rr n i i , in. -t-i -- mm h -c. s 'aa s&- s?' mm flp ml&Kpr Q&jb -cl f ? !:' h 11)1 WiLammmmiM&tammmm V -'c 5 c. mSspr -y, 'wr:qB! ? r. -- AND bO CRANK AMD I -YOU CURSE I v.Oc"? OP "UR HfwCLt. ANDRC" You PRIMP AND Vau "" ",wu wr u IP MlU'RK NOT 1 f.RAKJW Awn Vu PRIMP C S hZ1 6okhQ FlSW J """Vioiiww I. " r Ssf mS FTA VbocANB pR,mf.-an7- J rrL , 3L uw) ' zBBS wMf ' i Hl I - I I MMPurggMPa-wft. XwAvfrrfT' WmnwiWH CARPENTJER AIDES V -? vr IDfllT WORK FOR GETTING NERVOUS lfM DEMPSEY TOOAY . lork.j -10 2X ,01 .IK I .00:1 Huston ... :u ao ,nio .517 .mi .. . . st. lAm... 31 3J .ftllJ Challenger Not Concerned and l,n":: U i -J :??H :JBo :: Is Having Lots of Fun wiinim. ... 10 43 .300 .317 .302 Making Preparations lnrinii . m a .mi .e,n .03 .. New. York.. 39 28 .582 .50 1 .505 .580 SHORT Manliassct, N. Y .Tunc 2!). As tho day for tho world's clinmpionship bout draws ncnr. everybody in the challeng er's rump is getting nervous excepting Georges, and he alone appears to be worrj ing about as much as a schoolboy getting ready for n picnic. lie wonts to go and is- having lots of fun making preparations. Outside of this ho has not displayed the least bit of anxiety. The escape from the crowd of visitors yesterday afternoon was not made so much because Georges was nervous, but bccauc of his camp associates. His frlund, 1'Icrrc Hnllet, who hns increased his cigarette consumption 50 per cent in the last few days, plotted to get away because ho didn't wont Georges to be bothered. Manager Descamps hns begun to wring his hands nnd pull his hair and Trainer Wilson hns betrayed a slight irritability. Georges' only worry is his short hair. Since his blond pompadour was clipped by the barber of Munbasset, ho has been wearing a cap. Ho runs his hands over the top of his bend nnd seems amused at the sen sation in his fingers. Then remember ing tho remark of a youth who talked to him at the gate the other afternoon lie says, "Geo whiz, it is queer." Today Cnrpentier entered into the final stnge of training and he expects to bo on edge when ho calls a halt to morrow afternoon. Corpentier didn't do much training yesterday at his camp, but bo got enough exercise iu anothoi and quite unex pected direction. The challenger was Kept busy for several hours after lunch slinking hands with vlHitlng delegations nnd greeting admirers. I'nrpenticr stood the ordeal as long ns he could, and then suddenly disappeared in his fast traveling auto for an escape from the visitors and n rest for his owrworked nerves. Hobo Uuth, the Yankees' home-run king, was the first of tho string of visitors wliojourneyod to the challenger's it.'up The battering Hnbe motored 0111 In the morning, arriving just nftcr Carpentior hnd completed his workout unci while he wns resting before the miil-dny meal. "I hope you get a home run Satur day. Georges," snid Ituth. "Snme to you," was the smiling re joinder from Oarpentler. Georges informed tho King of Swat that ho liked bnseball at lenst what he hnd seen of it. The challenger re counted games behind the lines In France, but said these were vastly dif ferent from tlnee major league games lie had witnessed, one in Cleveland and two in New Yoik. The pair posed for a picture and then Huth took his de pnrturo with a friendly wave of the hand. Vincent Richards, nntionnl junior nnd metropolitan tennis chnmpton. wns the not visitor, and remained for n short time ronverslng with Cnrpentier. itirhnrds wns followed by a number of prominent sporting figures whom Cnr pentier greeted courteously before finally getting a chnnce to lunch. Cnrpentier wns not in evidence ngnln until two hours nfterwnrd, or along about li o'clock. The rain storm broke soon after he departed and the visitors dispersed. Kfforts to verify a report that Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light -heavyweight, bad worked out in private sparring matches with Carpentior were unsuc cessful. Trainer Gus Wilson refused either to denv or nfllrni th" leports on the ground that Cnrpcntior's activities in training arc striitU private anil carofulb guarded Wilson answered the query with the reply: "I cannot (omment on nny of Georges' boxing." HILDRETH TO GO TO C0URTSJ Will Take Action Unless Playfellow Purchase Money Is Returned New York, June 20. The sale of the throe-.enr old colt, Piaj fellow, full brother of Man o' War, which Is the subject of a controversy between Snm C. Ilildreth, of the Honcocas stable, and the (julney stable, from which he pur chased the horse, may be tnken to the courts for settlement, according to the latest development!) in the case. Mr. Ilildreth declared that unless his request for the return of tho purchase price, $100,000, was granted he would tnke the necessary legal steps to see that he got the money back It developed thnt the price paid for Playfellow was $100,000 and not $115,000 as first reported. Hlldieth said that he would base his action on the grounds that the Iioik was misrepresented to him. IIo declared that Plaj fellow was represented to him to be sound of limb and wind und that he has since found that ho is not sound 01 Wllttl. -J' Muslim .n ."II .uUX .523 .1112 .501) HAIR ONLY WORRY :.,::: 13 3? :!8 :4,Sil :!I? :: HE'S I t'lilrilKO ... 2(1 3.1 .420 .135 .110 Atlilctlcn. .. 23 40 .383 .301 .370 to His Trainers : They Get Socked, Anyway TO START THE DAY YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL MSA(H'i: I'hUUes-Ncw York postponed, rnln. llileugo, 2i Pittsburgh, 1 Hirst mime). Chicago, 8 Pittsburgh, 0 (second guinr). 1'lnclnniitl, 3i SI. Iuls. 7. lloston-llrookljn, not scheduled. AMI2UCAX UtAOl'K Itmton. Hi Athletic. 1. Mnshlngton-Ncw York, postponed, rain. Dctrolt-Chlc-.mo, not scheduled. rineinntl, 18i St. Louis, 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 13: Knnans City, 8. Milwaukee 13i St. Paul. 0. IoiiUtlllo-CnlumhiiN, rnln. SOUTlir.IlN ASSOCIATION Memphis, 7i Atlanta, 1. Niialillle, 8 Chiittanoocu. 1. Others postponed, rnln. EASTKKN I.KAC.rE Worcester, 8: Springfield. f. Wnterbun. lit New Ilnten. 2. Ilrldcrport, 3 Albnnj, 0. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL Ll.Alil i; Brooklyn nt Plillndclphlii. New York nt HoMon. Iltlsburgli nt Chicago. t'lnrlnnntl-St. Louis, not scheduled. AMLIIICAN LKAOUn Athletics nt Wiiahlngton. Iloston nt w York (2 gnmea). Chliago ut M. Lou!-. Detroit ut Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE nnspLTS or yi:sti:kday Jersey Clt, 2i Toronto, 1 (culled ut end of alxth). Jersey City-Toronto, second game, pnst IMiued, rnln. Holding, 10 Svnic-ue, 7. Iliiltltnom. 11: Itmheoter, 12. Newnrk-IluffBlo, not scheduled. scmnu'Ln nm today Ilaltlmotv ut Headline. Newark nt Jrrscv tit. JtochcKtcr nt lluffulo. Toronto-Syracuse, not scheduled. STANIMNtl OP T11K CLCIIS XV. 1.. P.C. XV. L. P.C. Ilaltlmore A3 in .770 Newark 3 8H ,40ft llurfnln 30 31 .(137 Syracuse 30 30 ,4M nocJieeter. 37 80 .682 Jer. Clh 30 3S .411 Toronto 32 33 .478 Hemline 10 CO .2711 FOURJI ORE HOMERS of Yesterday's Four-Baggers All Made by National Batsmen Pour more homers were registered in the big leagues yestcrdnv, all being made by National League batters. Mc Ilenry, of St. Louis, was the only one of tho homo run lenders to collect, his drive being the seventh of the year. Otheis hitting for the ciicuit were Whltted and Grimm, of Pittsburgh, and Smith, of the Cards. The homo run leaders follow : AMEHICAN LEAOL'KNATIONAI. Li:AOL'K Total Tutnl Itmh New York. 21 E. Meurel. Phillies. II Iv WIlllmnR, St. L.llKellv X, w York .10 r Wulker. Ath . .lilPnrnn r St I,.,ul 0 l'ik'.K Vthlctlcs. .10Ilornt, st I, .7 Colli, Detroit OOrUllth llronkljn. 7 llellmun Detroit., ur. wiiiinms. J'hll 7 I i III us Athletics K Sm-th. Clce . II MuiiaI N Y . en h Dotrolt . . SI e. V, l'hil H9tn Tol.ln. St Louis n .Mciieni nt. I. . 1 HWilRhtetun Phil . tl 7 Munn St Louis 0 0Snder New York tl ft B. Sml'h N Y. . . (I S Wheat Ilruoklyn . S Cruise lioHton . R Thos. Dowd Succeeds Arthur Irwin lliirtfnnl, Conn , June UP - Tin inns Imwd if II iHnko Max fnrm.r innirer of th Si i.huIh Nstlonal Loaguo ( luh nnd pilot "f Hartford in the old Conine Hi ut l-onnuo 1 mi k xnwl bh muniiKer fur th,. Hartford i luh cf tho Uistern lxuigu II sunanla Murns'iir Arihir Irwin fi rmvr in Jnr lont-ii" I "r nnd cuut. ho Is HI In n local hoa ll'il Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LKAOn: I sCSirTi"vTT"ri.TST'n Pittsburgh. Chicago .. . St. Ixiuls. Phillies ... Cincinnati. Ilioohlyn .. Huston ., . . Now Yorli II 1 10 :i .1 I I I 128 HI v JSrf zzsd- Ai tmcoay s. bV S. 1A i IfcTW :f- (JUTTERI.T iti jausvuuu, jl uuuu , Uu.hlllKtoti. 37 32 .530 .513 .520 AMKKICAN MJACri2 - I s".rprTN'ITi i-'fs i Cleeland .. I ! ISP 1 Iloston II 8 Detroit I" New York . . I) St. IiiiIh. ! ! 1 2 ! ! Athletltw ... 5 1 1 Washlngto li. I I i I INTKUNATIONAL LK fJlK SI MIT W II ST1 ,ai :i2 27 '27 S racus . . . Itorhoster . . Ilaltlmore . , Heading ... , Ilufful Toronto , , , , Nowarli , , , , Jersey City, .1. 18 ir in 12 WRONG Program May Include Round or Two of Boxing Behind Closed Gates TIRED TRAINING Atlantic City, N. .?., June 20. To day marked tho beginning of the end of Jnck Dcmpsey's two months' training grind. The champion is all through with his workouts in the ojien-nir nicna nnd the last workout this afternoon proba bly will bo stncd behind warred pates in tho old nlrplnno shed back of the training camp. The work will be light nnd may not include boxing. Only newspaper men nnd perhnptf a few friends will he admitted. The program mapped out rolls for light exercises and perlcips a round or two of boxing if he fecln inclined to pull en tho gloves. Ho will peifor,,i behind locked gates, away from the curious ryes of the public. The signs in front of the box oliice linvo been yanked down and the ticket boxes have been turned over to the owners. Tho champion, dreading the Inst three dajs of marking time, is glntl the long bicgo of trninin? is ntaihig an cud. IIo does not display any outward sign i of nervousness or irritability and his handlers ngreo that his physical condi tion could hardly be imr-roxed. "I'll bo glad to have this tiling over with," Dempsey said. "You have no idea of the hardships of a Inns training grind. It's terrible. If I wns offered .?."00.000 for n fiht a month from now I would not go tlnoiigh all this again. I am tired of training. I want tn take a re.it. Just as joon as I can get my affairs in shape after meeting ni pen tier I nm going home to Salt Lake City, then on A est fir a vacation." Dempsey is 'ibout tlucc pounds over the iiguio he expects tc Fcnlc when he climbs into the ring on Saturday, but expects to lose a couple of pounds to day and tomoiiow and another pound when ho dries nut Kridoj. IIo will abstain from eating tertain foods and will only drink water ihu day before tho battle. He sailed IDS pounds today nnd cxpo"ts to go into tho ring at the lilt) -round notch. Attaches of the cinip nlrendy have begun th" task tpf gi-irlng things in Hhnpo for the L'hni.ipi.iu'h dep.iiture. Accord ing to present plans. Dempsey mid his party will leave for Jersey t'lty Friday He will .inonil the day in Jersey City and will bo kept Ln tho stflut.ion of a privnto homo until the finie to go to the arena. The day before the battle wjll ho the longest of all, nnd Dempsey's handlers nro preparing to nurbti him witii cxtremo care. INTERNATIONAL GRIND ON Italy, France, Australia and America Represented in Golden Wheel The annual (Jolden WIktI, one ot the big motor-paced clnsios to bo decided nt tho Point Ilreee Velodrome this season, will be held tomorrow night with four starters repre-oriting ns mini different countries. This event is a lift -mile grind, and colors of France Ital, Australia nnd America will In represented In the race. While the bike fans are manifesting n lot of interest In the riding of Mnd dnna and Carman, the two favorite, nf the local track, It tloes not necessarlh mean that it will he a two-man rai llnth Frnnk Corry and Georges Seres will bear watching. Mnddona, tho Italian, nnd C'nrmiin the American, recently met in a mate! rnco and the former wns a winner in two straight ten-mile heats. Carman Immediately challenged Mnddonn to n ma tch -rnco over it longer distance, but thev were unnhln to get together. Tho nppenrnnco of Seres will bo In debut of the 1IILM season on an Amer ican circular trnck A one -mile sprint match race be tween Orlando Pliinl, of Italy, and Willie Spencer, now representing Amerlcn, both of whom have won every race so far this season on the Philn dolphla track, will bo decided in two best out of three heats. $2.50 Khaki Trousers Special at 1.29 Cuff Dottoms Flip Pockets, Dull Tunnel I nnn "'"" , riirrr iiur uunrnnireii Pent by purer! post upon receipt of prlco iru .11..11 . ... ., ' . J.US Vsafflen; I fiir''ww 1012 i MfflMSWD 0uiDii2e I A. .VtNlH4 t YIMESTREt GEORGES HAS CHANCE TO PULL AN tPSBJT Carpentior May Wipe Out Dempsey s Advantages by Slip, ping a ouaaen narty runch Through Champion's Defense That May Change Tide of Battle Ity GHANTLAND RICK THE closer a bcwhlskercd, shambling party known as Old Doc Time drags us 10 ine rim ot approaching Hostilities nt Jersey Citv. tho morn it bedim to look ns If Mons. Oeorircfl Cnrnentler. of Lille and I'nrls, France, will bo forced to tieponti for riicccss upon what Is technically known as The Upset. Now dependenco upon Tho Upset doesn't mean a total loss. Not a bit of It. Sport has been littered with Unsets for nges, nnd tho llttcrlne process will continue for ages to como, or until the ngo we inhabit today will bo known an dim and ancient times to futuro gen erations. Tho Unset Blmnlr means thnt tho tlono favors Dempsey to win, and If you don't believe the simplest way Is to take n brief plunge into tho mathe matical aspects connected with tho affair. Mathematics of tho Occasion XiniAT has Carpcnticr to offer in tho "" wi vny of n successful war? About as follows proved to date 1. Speed Hoth of hand nnd foot. 2. Skill Skill in uttnek and skill ln defense. 3. Experience Dating back a dozen years. 4. The prime of fighting life ngo twenty-seven. fi. Intelligence Meaning also co ordination of brain nnd muscle. (t. Punching power, full) capable of indicting painful damage. Dcmpsey's Assets WHAT, then, hns Dempsey to pit against this array? 1. Speed Especially of two lashing hnnds. 2. Skill Thnt is, perhaps more fight ing intuition, tho knack of his trade. !!. Experience Agnlnst hnrdtjr men in late years than Cnrpentier hns met. 4. Twenty-six, tho golden prime of athletic competition. 5. Ring craft that is, something well nbovc mere bruto force. 0. Punching power thnt belongs to both hands not to tho right nlone. 7. Greater physical stamina, In cluding greater ability to take punish ment. 8. Orentor weight nnd grcntcr strength withr twenty pounds to spare. Tho Winning Factors TF CAKPENTIEK wns twenty pounds J- heavier; if he was more roughlv built to stand wear and tear: if it was known that he could take fully as much pun- Skctchcs of Ring Battles of Dempsey and Carpcnticr Jack Dempsey knocked out "DiU" Uronnan In the twelfth round of their bout nt Madison Square Garden Decem ber 14, 1920, in his most recent con test. Tho champion's showing thnt night against Ilrennnn. n good second-rate boxer, was for from reassuring. The champion nppeared to have suffered from the long lack ol notion. Ho wns much slower than in previous bouts, Ilren nnn hit him nnd nppeared tn hurt him, nnd Dempsey left the ring ufter the light bleeding from an injured car. The early months of IIU'I, the close of which wns destined to see Cnrpentier a soldier in a real fight, brought the Frenchmnn his first defeat since ho hnd lost to Hilly Ilnpke in 1012. Joe Jenn netto, the American Negro heavyweight and one of tho game's hardest hitters, was the victor over the Frenchmnn In n slashing lifteon-round bout. Many spec tators thought that Carpcnticr should hnve been awarded the decision. In spite of that, Carpenticr's hitting power shown in thnt bottle convinced Americans that hero was a real top notch heavyweight. Twice lie sent Jennnette to the canvas with crashing blows to the head, Jennnette hns since declared that tho blow with which Cnrpentier floored him enrly In the bout wns tho hardest thnt ever connected with his anatomy. 15-ROUNDER POSTPONED O'Brien and Ferguson Match Off Until July 11 The fifteen-round match between Young Jack O'Brien and Danny Fer guson, postponed from Monday night until lost night, wns called off on ac count of rain at Carnival Park, West Mannyunk. The management decided to call oil the bhow until tho night of Jul 11. Two slx-rountl bouts nntl a four- rounder nrc also on this program. No Underwear is "BVD." without this Hed "Woven Label" MADE 1 ir ' I - '' : BEST RETAIL TRADE flndi Mj'kK USJll Ofandrirtigi Cmlria) It is your Guarantee of "Value and Satisfaction. U . ...- -VWJl- THE D.V.D. COMPANY, NEW VOnK Suits Built-to-Measure From New Summer Patterns $45 All the stylish nnd conservative patterns n man may want for vacation or business wear. Hundreds of men and young men are taking advantage of this offer and are telling their friends about the finished tailoring of our expert bench men, It's an opportunity you should not miss. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street shment without being slowed down: It ho hnd a trlflo more kick to his iSf. hi would stand nt least upon even ., with tho champion, ni JhST.S winning factora thnt in advance belo to Do.np8Cy. Considering ,ho liBntn rapidity of DempBcy,, hands and ; fi fighting knack, speed and skill he c outmatch tho Frenchman. Uut where Ciirpentier's ability to' ah norb punishment is still J doubt-not light punishment, but heavy puntsh ment Dcmpsey's case seems to be nor. fully established. r Therefore, Dempsey has this marIi -in his favor: First, greater hitting ability wher both hands nrc considered, leaving him' two battery emplacements to fire against ono. Or, rather, two six-inch howIUen shelling, one six-inch howitzer and n three-Inch field gun. u a Second, superior weight and superior strength thnt In no way cuts In upon hi siiccil nr niHlllv. " Third, physical stamina, cmbraclnt n more rugged lighting frame that can stand the shelling better. Dade to tho Upset THIS margin can only bo wiped outV Carpcnticr through his speed and skill, slipping a sudden, early punch through hla opponent's defense that, may quickly chnngo tho t(2 of battle. This enn always happen where ene has the combination of speed, skill and kick. This possibility gives Carpcnticr 'Jill lono chnnce. If he isn't able to soak Dempsey solidly upon some vulnerable sector In the first two or three rounds, he is quite likely to i,top nt least one lashing wallop In thnt period of time, nnd after that he may plunge into sud den nnd serious trouble. If Dempsev can knock tho glnnt Wtllnrd down with a left hook, no vivid imagination js re quired to forecast what may happen If tho same type of left hook or a chugging right lands upon Carpenticr's Jawbone or sinks into the pit of his stomach. So the one thing that makes Carpcn ticr a possibility, if not a probnbllitv, Is tho weapons he carries, blessed, perhaps, by a touch of luck which the winner gencrnlly needs in nny uport, nnd mny lend to tho upset, wherein one lone punch ir.ny prove superior to, a liogsbeadful of dope. Covvrloht, 1031. All rights rtservtd Boots and Saddle Miss Jemima should win back today in the feature race at Latonia. She again meets High Cost and Angon. She hns defeated High Cost rccontly, But Hie latter broke the trnck record a few days before they met. Horses iwll placed In other races at Lntonla are: First, Tamper. Commander Colin, Deep Sinker; second, Fill II. Blnck Pat, Bit Son; third, Captain Beeec, Lothilr. Gencrnl Agrcmontc; fourth. Dream, of Allah, Bobbed Hair, Yoshimi; slith, Undo Vclo, Sir Thomns Keen, pim ples; seventh, Mint Cat, Pasterfio, " Mabel G. At Aqueduct First race, Dominique. Valor, Boss It. ; becond, Joyful, Iloyar Arch, Sen Wold; third, Stock Pin, Kirtle. Broomilax; fourth, Plnyfellotr, Fair Cain, Captain Alcock ; fifth, Hep, Alex Hnmilton, Mnndalayj sixtn, Broomilax, Little Chief, Misdeal. Humorist, wlnnrr nf th npom Derbr, wns found flenil In his mull Sundir. Hli tleuth la attributed to hpnrt dlucaio. Humor lot was by Jest-I'olymelus. Snm Illhlrrlh la tll to b iHipp4'iit4 In Playfellow, for which h nnld JlllWOJ. nnd has nkod that tho trndo bo rurd. Ibtt Is Ihi turf talk It may not be true Look nut for Playfellow. 1 ho brother of Mn ' war may yet win many a race, barrln ac 'dents. It Is said somebody told Hltdreto Phi; f I ow Is a crlbbor Onlilrs brlnir the news nf crooked rcln 1 Ilerlln. It la ftAld a lnt nf nrnfpulonat "fixers" are busy framing up rce In the Onnan capital No exodus from the Nw iitk tracks has been noticed. nirillr n Ally belonging to Jake Grttn- Hit tttrfmnrt ft wit Sat1nlVr hunt n Louisville turfman at least he has three balls over hlJ door . W. . .. U U.D.tl.lT ,....l.,.ll ,. ".-... Ih much soucht s'nee her two victories,. l Lslunln Hlrdle Q was purchased ror uuu us a curling. Oreenburic would be loslh to part with tho filly for 120,000. It Is said. BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP J MEDALS, TROPHIES PRIZE CUPS THE RANKIN CO. 1118-20 Chestnut Ht, Take Elevator FOR THE. i! p w r mi mi 1HI JJ WI I ( T th . . I ' ,-. i!Mi ..V .". JMti !1' .. ''".- ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers