Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 30, 1921, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 19, Image 19

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ''. :'n3'T 'rr r rycrf J"'3w5'1 '' 'K' '?' 7:"v,r f' "v ::'?!
i i i i mill i 'i' ip ! !! h "vvwsjMmHHHviM wh vjTW'irnpF7 i J.,"jpTe"1YrT 'i .uiiiMwiii7i:.-a;'' jj i 1 wwt s? i ; " ''
ii
V '
t?
v
fcope Is Crossed When
GY PERKINS' DOPE
, IS BEARING FRUIT
'."Pitchers' Improvement Means
! v.. I not Place." Said
Catcher Before Leaving
HARRIS WINS ANOTHER
ct.U..In fnntlnm hml OHO tiling fO
be happy for this morning The Ath
i.ii.. tfmiro in tiip brlMlnnt pitching
ff Hr'ynn "Slim" Harris, started what
It hoped to be another winning mrcuK
.when he walloped the daylights out of
ithe Senators. The Texan wns aided
ind abetted by hfs teammntcs to such
in extent thnthe men of the Capital
Wftt had a chance.
, Zachary, who Is known among his
teammateB as a winning twirlcr, re
ceived his second Setback nt tho bands
of the fighting Macklcts In the two
Zctnl scrfes between the teams. It was
lm's" second triumph In the same
number of starts against President Grif
W nine. Acosttf relieved Zachary In
the ninth, when Brewer took the for
mer's place nr. oat. in w.u "y .
It was the eighth victory out of the
hi twelve starts for the Mnckinen,
, record that has not be equaled by a
.team wearing the elephant since lftM.
It Is really the most promising exhibi
tion given by the Shlbc Park crew
SSe the halcyon days when, cham
pionships rolled in with such frequency
that, the fans took it nil as n matter
of course. There 1h real reason to be
ntliuccd at the present time.
The pitchers on whom Connie dc
pcndi most to drag him out of the cellar
lie finding Uielr true form In the wnrin
-cather, while the remainder of tho
team even confidence by the work ot
'tlclr brethren on the hill, arc rally ng
i,h their bats and with their playing
in the field to such an extent that no
longer do other tennis regard them as
oft Picking and n stepping stone to
better place in the league standing.
Cy Perkins, who plays second to no
catcher in his league, said just before
the team started for Jloston tlint lie
noticed a big improvement In the pitch
ers, and that if they continued the As
would be out of the cellar before the
first of August, adds more heat pros
trations to its list. Cy should know for
he is catching them all. Ills dope is
bearing fruit.
Mack sent Einmctt McCnnn back to
ihortstop yesterday, and the West Phil
adelphia lad knocked out n single that
cached in a run. He also plajnl a cute
fielding game, his only iniscuc doing no
damage whatever. Shortstop Is the
weakest link in the chain of Inner for
tifications, and once Mnck plugs that
up the tenm will be mndc. Paul Johnson
teems to have added much punch to the
outfield, although, he has been n trifle
weak in fielding.
The story of the Phillies enn be told
In two words: They lost. The Dodgers
In the opening game of the scries made
George Columbln Smith yenrn for his
undergraduate days back nt Morning
fide Heights. He was nicked for four
teen whacks, several of which were
tainted, but the greater mnjority of
which were real solid. Hy Myers
cracked out a triple nnd Griffiths n
double. '
QUARTET OF STARS WILL
RACE AT VELODROME
Fifty-Mile Golden-Wheel Event To
night's Feature
Four winners of Golden-Wheel com
petition lu 1020 will be starters when
that fifty-mile annual feature Is de
cided on the circular trnck nt the Point
Breeze Velodrome tonight. Each of
those victors In the four different
Golden-Wheel races, incidentally, rep
resents as many different countries.
They nre Frank Corr.. the Auntrnl
lan champion; Vincenzo Mnddonn, title
holder of Itnly ; Georges Seres, the
Frenchmnn who won the world's crown
it the last Olympic games, and Clarence
Carman, the Jamaica, I. I., flyer who is
recognized as the International champ.
Another fenture on tonight's pro
nam will be a one-mile sprint match
between Orlnnde' Plnni, the Italian
champion, and Willie Spencer, now rep
resenting Amcricn. Each hns won every
race nt the locnl track this season.
During 1010, 1020 nnd so 1'nr this year
Spencer hns won 24 out of 25 raws
hers. Piani has finished first in 12 out
of 14 events nt the Point Hrecze 'Drome.
FLEISHER BLANKS CHESTER
Varners Shut Out Frank Miller's
Club by Score of 5 to 0
Tlie Fleisher Ynrncrs traveled to
Chester yesterday afternoon, defeated
Frank Miller's club 5 to 0 nnd were
wen escorted to the train by the police.
"My Fossett waa the cause of the hit
yT' He objected to one of the umpire's
aedMons In tho sixth, and nfter the
game was ovor about 1C00 fnns got
fter the visiting players.
Hockonbury was on the mound and
Triii cllrstPr bntteis at tils more.
tr. , "'V1 No,n,n WPrn t,u bnttiS
tin A eJu,rD1Cr h,lvi"t " fr'Pln With
? ThPBcorPbj innings:
"lie S ,l, s " A "
r 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 00
JONES LEADS GOLFERS
Old York Road Tourney Starts
Under Adverse Conditions
Ihe enrlv1"." ,j01";8' ?f l1 1'"'-"1'. '"''
nvitnti n Im T ,n tl1" ,'r',,"l "nnuul
v0V c"lf tOliriloiiK'Ilt of the Old
SI Th'a.,1,Count''y ( 1,,b ' with nn
d ; ?) plllJrpr" ,COV(,,'0(I ""' rourw nn-
lions! '"n " 'P,'fe n""1'- '"mil
ilimes' card :
; b 4 r 3 n t) 3 337 hi
rcsweii. f ivincetoii, 41-i:t--M
loday s ptaj . ,l,.v, ted to the .ninl
"ration ioiiikI, ii, Inirh !.,',".
0 her flli .7. h,'.n l'1 ,,,,,",. " " - millij
b"i-.jnie M-orlns win 1 nuts.
FormeP Shooting Champion Dies
n nam " " ,el'rl Hf. for (he phi i
ZIT"" M'"S: n?.M ,,n,r.,l,,;li,Iv.,n
Seats for the
Dempjey-Carpentier Fight
BICYCLE STORE
1203 Girard Ave.
r
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NVTIONAI, T.KAOWK
rinh
Wnn Lust
r.o Win.
.n7 .(m
.003 ...
.IU7 ...
.sin ,, .
.boo ..
rittfttmricli
Xnvr York .
lloilon . .
Nt. I.miln,
Hrooklyn
( MriiKO.
( Inrlnnutl ,
t'lillllrs . .
IIM)
.037
44 IK
..40 21
, SB 20
.. 34 Hi
. . si at
. 2U :it
.i:u
an
.302
2 sn
.100 ,3B
10
44
AMKIUCAN I.KAUUK
Club Won Ixit P.C.
Clfrelnml ,11 21 .1117
NfW.Vork 41 28 ,B04
U niMnnton 37 :s .11211
Ronton . . . , 32 33 ,402
itroit as an ,47s
ChiroKO 27 33 ,43B
Nt. .taill 28 38 .424
Alhlrtlrs . . 20 40 ..'!! I
Win
.01!
I.or
,(IJ8
.MS .821
.41)1)
.III
.133
.11)3
.171
.1211
.418
.383
YESTERDAY'8 RESULTS
NATIONAL I.KAOUF,
Hrootdn, Oi Milllle. 2.
lloatnn, 81 NV' Vrk, 2,
IMItuburitli, 3i Chlearo, 1,
St. I.ouln-Clni-lnnntl, not Krhrilulnl
AMKIUCAN I.K()LF,
AthtellrH 3 Wiililncton. 1,
Nriv Vork, 8 Dnnton, 0.
Nr York, fli lloitlon, 3 (strnml Kiimr 10
Innlnci).
Cleicluml, III Detroit. 0.
St. I.oiil. 21 C'hlcnao, 3 (10 Innlnxn).
AMKIUCAN ASSOCIATION
St. rnnl, 13t Mltnimkfc, 2 (Int Rnmr)
Mllwnukrr. Oi St. rnnl. 8 (2il itnme).
MjnnrupollH, l)t KunKiin City, 2 (lit Rnmr).
Mlnnrniioll. Hi Knnmin Oil). I (2d Ramp),
l-oullllr, 81 Collimblld, 2 (lt Kninf).
l.onlMlllr, 111 rnlumliUK, B CM Eiimr)
Inillnnnpolln, ni Tolrilo, 1 (lr Knn),
Tolrtlo, Oi IndluniiiiolU, 4 (2d Riimr)
80UTIIKUN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 2 .MrmJhU, 8 (1st lut),
Atlnnla, 3 llrmplils, 1 (2d omr)
Molille, Bi IllrnilnKhnm. 3 (1M minr).
Mnblln. 2; lllrnilnnhnm, 2 (2d Biimr).
Np Orlrnns. 7l I.lltle Ilo(k, 4.
nhvllll-, Hi t liuttunooRn, 3.
KASTRRN I.KAOUB
Hartford, Bl SprlnKllrld. 0.
!;!!i'".d. I2l.rretrr. 7 (Int enmp).
I'ltlMlrld. Ti WprrrHlrr. 1 (2d cnnif).
Ilrldcrpoii, 8 Albany, 0.
Mutfrburj, 13 New Iluen. 2.
TODAY'8 SCHEDULE
NATIONAL IXMIt'K
Hrooklyn nt I'lilliiddphla (pontiHineil, mln).
New lork nt llonlon (postponed, rain).
Cincinnati nt I'lttMiursh.
St. ToulMJIilruEO not xrhrdoled.
AMEHICAN I,E01T:
Athletic nt Wnthlncton.
Iloston at 'New lork (postponed, ruin).
Ilctrult nt ('level ind.
Clilcnco nt St. I..wiU.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RB4ri OP YKSTKKIl.W
Ilnffnlo. 3i Itochenter. 0.
Ilnltlmnre. II Iteadlnir. 0.
Jemey Clti, Tf Newark, 8.
Syracutr-Tnroiitn, not nelieanlrd.
SCIII!Il'I.K FOR TODAY
llaltlinorr nt Rnutlnc.
Nemirk nt Jcrner City.
Itnrhexter 'it lliiffiln.
Syrncnne nt Toronto.
STANDINOS OF THE CLUI1S
. I.. !(.
llultlmore. B4 IS .783 Neuurk.
llufTtilo. . Ill Jl .BUS Sjrncunf
Rocheoter. 37 31 .341 Jer. t'lti
Toronto... M 3.1 .478 Re.idliiE.
W. I . P.C.
:m ju .ish
30 3(1 .455
32 38 .44!)
, ID SI .271
REFORMERS MUST HAVE
MORE FACTS, SAYS GARVAN
Prosecutor Not Inclined to Ask In
dictments Against Fight Principal"
Jersey City, June 30. Prosecutor
Picrro Gnrvan today told a representa
tive of the Associated Press that unless
more facts were presented to him by
the International Iteform Bureau lie
would not recommend to the Hudson
CoiAty Grand Jury tomorrow that it
return an indictment sought to block the
iJcmpsey-Cnrpentier bout here Sntur-
t'ay.
Representatives of the Hurcau and
the Clergymen's Community Club of
Jersey City, nfter having failed In three
nttempts to get an Injunction staying
the match, yesterday uppeared before
the prosecutor and laid before him fncts
which they said tended to show Pro
moter Tex lticknnl and the principals
were planning criminal violation of
State law by staging n prize light in
stead of n boxing match.
Mr. Gnrven today said :
"I wil present all the facts which nre
now in my possession regarding n viola
tion of the law on the part of the prin
cipals connected with tho fight. If no
further facts ure presented to me other
thpn those now in my possession I will
not recommend to the Grand Jury an
Indictment in this mutter."
Boots and Saddle
Inquiry Ih well plnrcd in the Dry
Itldge Handicap at I.ntonla todny. P.
O. King nnd Aph nre likely contenders.
Horses In good form In other rnccs are:
First, Jane Pennypncker. Cllntonville,
Uasll; second, Chewnk, .Marimba, Hrcd
at Home; Hilrd. Humphrey. Nordeck,
Itompcr: fourth. Relieve Idle Hour,
Brunswick. Miss Muffins; sixth, Tam
per, Alverida, T.adj Mother; seventh,
Yellow Blossom, V. G. McCUntock,
Whippet.
At Aqueduct First race, Sunny
Hill, Brink, LaKross; second, Ovor
mntch. Subhadar, Peccant; tliird, Ned
dam, Regnl Lodge, Valor; fourth, Polly
Ann, Huperwoman, Bnnksla ; fifth,
Dorcas, Herd Girl, Sister Flo; sixth.
Pantheon, Hepnrntion, Knot Grass.
Chicago Packer Offers
Job to Loser of Fight
Chicago. June 30. Whether
Georges Carpentler or Jnck Demp
sey u?nrs the chntnplon's belt lifter
next Saturdays meeting at Jersey
City, tho defentcd fighter has some
thing to soothe his hurt feelings and
bruised body.
One of the "big five" packers
today sent telegrams to Jack and
(Jeorges, offering the- loser n position
In tho company's intelligence depart
ment. Should Dempsey retain his
tltV. Georges can return to Paris ns
the French representative of the
packer.
Pain is Nature's sig
nal that something is
wrong, and unless it
is quickly righted it
may easily become
serious.
If the aches are In tho joints
and muscles Absorbino Jr.
will allay tho pain quickly
nd restore tho tissue to its
former healthy condition.
Swellings which so com
monly accompany pain
are quickly reduced by a
brisk Absorbino, Jr. rub.
11.25 a bottle at roost
drucglits'
W. F. YOUNG, Iiw.
Springfield . MaMacbuiatta
cibjsS
nan. -
HW -S3
nir(Xftr
"J-rl
EVENING PUBLIC
George Chaney Fails
AS GEORGES APPEARS IN REAL
" A fllSHfei 1'"''' wlf 4
. fer -:-
ZJt $
There Ims been 11 lot of mystery nbout
his bout with Jack Dcmpsey nt Jersey
his public workouts nnd not showing
on Joe Hechett, whom tho
Carpenticr's Retainers
Tell Why He Will Win
Maiuiasset. N. V.. June 30. All
members of Georges Cnrpontlcr's camp
nre confident that the blonde French
mnn will be victorious In his battle with
IJempsey next Saturday afternoon.
I'helr various opinions follow:
Mnnnger Ileoenmpn "Ah, my Georften
neer fooled mo yet. After Saturday I will
bo mnnaner of- tho world's heavyweight
champion."
Trainer (Jus WlMon "Cieonten an a light
liiiivynrlicht cumo lulu contact with some
of tho world's clavorct and hardest hitting
rliiKmen. id. known too rnucn for Ucmpitey."
Captain J. H. Mallet, thn challenger's
frlind and adviser "deorsea has always
risen to tho occasion. Ha hai nover jot
failed to carry out his Intentions and he
Intends to beat Dempsey. 1 bollcvn In him."
I'nul .lonnie, Krench heavjwelRht and
sparrlne partner "Oeorcei win easy "
Ueutenant I'Serre Mullet, thn challunger's
war comrade "Wo believe Carpentler's ex
perience and ring generalship will carry
him through to victory."
Joe. Jennnette "Carpentler Is too smart a
fighter to lose this bout. He n 111 he uuay
when Dempsey hits and the champion will
not be able to tieo his right hand It will
bo (hat fast."
1 t'harle Iedoiix. Krench bantamweight
champion "I think Georges will win because
I hi has plenty nf sonie and knows how to
IHKC CUrO UL lillliBCIl
Marcel Denjs. Krench llghtn eight
"Ooorges will win with n one-two punch, and
I do not think that Dempsey will be nble to
hit him one telllni" blow."
Heurl Marrot, chef and erstwhile sparring
partner "(Jeorges will make his Jaw look
like a beefsteak. '
Italian Joe (inns, who sparred with the
challenger durlne threa weeki of tho train
ing period "I believe Carjientler will knock
out Dempsey In tho fourth or fifth round
w'th a right to the Jaw. Carpentler Is tho
fastest man of his wolght that I have eer
seen "
Chris Arnold, sparring; partner "Carpen
tler has a right hand that never misses, and
It paralyzes when It strikes,"
DEMPSEY RULES FAVORITE
165 of 225 Sportsmen Interviewed
Think Champion Will Win
Now York, June 30. Jack Demp
sey ruled the fnvorlte nmong 105 sports
men out of 22T Interviewed as to the
probable outcome of his mntch with
Georges Carpentler nt Jersey City Sat
urday. Fifty-eight predicted that the
French challenger would wear the world
heavyweight championship crown, while
a scattering few. including n college
trnck trainer of considerable note, snid
they expected the bout to be about even.
Men declaring for Carpentler gen
craU declined to stnte out and out that
the Trenclnnnii is their favorite. Their
genernl opinion was 'that if the bout
goes five rounds Carpcnticr will outbox
the chnmplon for the remainder of the
contest. The great majority professed
to believe that Dempsey's hitting power
will bring the bnttle to n sudden close
If he lands n blow on Georges.
Those favoring Cnrpentler "aid they
believed the challenger's supposed su
periority In boxing would stand off the
champion through the early rounds.
Onl n few were willing to predict that
Carpentler will knock out the champion
nnd those demnnd long odds.
NORTON TO MEET TILDEN
South African Tennis Star Will Play
Champion for Tltlo
Wimbledon, June 30. (By A. P.) -B.
I. C. Norton, the South African
tennis star, today won the right to
meet William T. Tllden, nf Phllndcl
phla, the world's singles tennis chnm
plon. In the challenge round of the
mcn'H singles in the British tirrf court
tennis championship by defeating
Manuel Alonso, singles champion of
Spain. Norton won by 5-7, 4-fl, 7-5,
0-3, (1-3.
Randolph Lycett, of Kngland, nnd
Miss r.lUnbeth Itynn, of California,
defeated F. M. B Fisher and Mrs.
Pencock, of Englnud, In the fourth
round of the mixed doubles, 0-2, 7-5.
By their vlctroy Lycett nnd Miss Hynti
qualified for the semi -final round.
imm
M
x
IIIIIIIIIHllIlP1 A Men-De-Lion it the
' 8ai' an sane8' thing
to light on the rourth.
Insure the day's sue-
nn I cess wiin a nanuiuii.
II! fn 4iri one ttamtarti of
I ... ,n , i e.
i quality iuc up to j tor
llllllilll ! I Hi
II M, ris.ninn huns. Mfrrs,
Philadelphia
(I II fgKf?S9f
Hill
llH
LEDEBr-PHILABELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 3,921
the ring ability of Cnrpcntler became of his carefulness In prcpnrlns for
City Saturday. Some critics believe the Frenchman hns been stalling in
his best form. Above Cat-pent ler is reproduced in tun different attacks
Frenchmnn stopped in n round at London, Hnglntid, In 1018
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
NATIONAL
IXAOTF,
a. A II. R.
on tun A2
33 110 17
38 123 22
35 ikii :m
44 170 10
II. Ave
ls .107
tl 400
47 .SS
37 .37 1
01 .3.11)
II. Ate
110 4IH
113 .408
108 .388
81) .:!()
on .303
llornsliy. St. I.ouls.
Cruise. lloton
Nicholson. HoMon .
loung. New orK .
Itoush, Cincinnati . .
AMKIUCAN
ijcivi:
0 A II. R.
nr 203 no
no Ms r.o
on 278 70
00 S42 73
05 262 R!
tlellmnn. Detroit .
Speaker, Cleveland
C0I1I1, Detroit ....
tilth, New York .
Veuch, Detroit . .
WILL STAGE BIG FIGHT
IN EIGHTEEN-FOOT RING
Carpentler May Battle With Demp
sey Toe to Toe
New York, Juno 30. Jack Dempsey
and Georges Cnricntler will meet in nn
eighteen-foot ring In thn Jeisiy City
arena ,
This Is the mlnlnium-slzed fighting
urea permitted under the contract signed
by tho boxers. The maximum is twenty -four
feet, nnd sporting men both here
nnd nbrond expected tlint the French
man would nrguo vigorously for n plati
form that would give him more oppor
tunity for the skillful footwork for
which he is noted. The fact that no of
ficial piotcst bus come from the Car-
h.h!a. inn... I11IU f, 1,1.(1 ft flllTlll till
rumors that the challenger intends to
box Dempsey toe -to -toe.
Confusion arose Inst night over the
size of the ring because of the fact
that, although it will measure eighteen
feet from rope to rope, there will bo a-i (
overhnng of a foot or so to rrcvent tin .
boxers being hurled from the btngc.
WANT GEORGES TO PARADE
Boston Mayor Will Extend lnvlta-1
tlon to Carpentler j
Boston, June 30. Before Georges
Carpentler steps into the ring nt Jersey
City next Saturdny for his battle with
Jack Dempsej. Mnyor Peters, of Bos
ton, will present him with nn Invita
tlon from the Twenty-sixth (Yankee)
Division to join the veterans In their
parade here July 4.
On Jul 24, 1018, while the division
was nt Chateau Thierry, a French nvin
tor .who had been participating in nn
attack on German plnnes wns forced
to descend within the lines of the New
England division. This pilot's media
nlcinn was (Jeorges Carpentler. After
the battle Major General l'dwnrds per
sonaliy thanked the French champion
tor his services to the Americans.
Mayor Peters will leave Friday night
for Jersey City. '
De Paul Open for Fourth
De Paul C. C, a M4enlee;i-nlneieen-ear
old team, would like to play a double-header
In New Jersey on the Fourth They also
have several open dates Itaymond Fnrrell
71S0 Tulip street.
Youll Certainly Want a New
STRAW
for the "Fourth,"
at These Prices
Buy your new straw now.
We've taken our entire stock
of our stores, divided it into
two lots and cut tho price so
mucn mat it hurts.
For Today, Friday and Saturday
All onr
Ilejrular
S3.00
Straws
Now
1217 Market St
Factory jbb-s Storos
ML95
$ AC All our
feW Mrfc Kesulnr
VI'VV $4 and $5
UBlisS
to Knock Out Joe Tiplitz at, the Phillies' Pair
ACTION
Scraps About Scrappers
Horn Tros has been dolnir good work In
refereelng matches at the Eleventh Street
Arena Secral times he has used good
Judgment In stopping one-sided bouts.
Jnek llood, local sportsman his placed
himself among Uiose picking Dempsey to
stop Carpentler "The Frenchman hasn't
got tli build to withstand the off-nslie of
the giant killing Jack," s.is Hood
Joe Logan tins added two mtttmen to his
stable Thoy are Ie-o Nvnite. U.Vpounder.
and Charley McC'abe, 10S, who Is 11 brother
of Jimmy.
Herman Hlndln Is getting Hohhy McCnnn
In perfect fettle for his tmeting with Freddy
Turner at the Cambria tomorrow night
Other bouts: Hobby Mcl-rod '. Jlmmv Tler
ney. Franklo Hmltli vs. Kid West. Charley
Daggert vs Tommj (Sorman and Mike
Rlsbo vs. Iawrcnce Henderson.
Chick .Innnettl Is complctlng41ils program
for Saturday afternoon at the National Club
The wind-up will be a heavyweight tilt be
tween KratiKlo Ilrltton and johnny McAvoy.
Arrangem-nts havo been made to announce
details of the Carpntler-Dempsey bout,
punch by punch, during the course of the
show.
Young Tom Sharkey Issues a challenge to
Jimmy Murphy. Joe Iltz or any other we),
lerw eight "I'm In swell shape." writes
Sharkey, who has been training with Bobby
McC'ann nnd Eddie Morgan
Tete Noognn. a 138-pounder has Invaded
Philadelphia from the South Despite his
weight Noogan won the welterweight and
mlddlowelght chimplonshlps of Oooreti
while In the army, ho says He stopped
Charley Hanlon In two rounds at the Oaiety
Inst week.
Pirates Sign a Catcher
Pittsburgh, June 30 The Pittsburgh
Vntlu11.1l League Hnsebnll Club li is Igned
Tom llrottem n catcher now with the
"ashlngton Americans, officials of the team
announced here.
Fournler Out for a Week
nellerlllr. III., June 30. Flrrt Ilaseman
Jacques Fournler, of the St. Txiuls Nationals,
sustained a torn scalp In a collision at first
base In an exhibition game which the Car
dinals won, 7 to S, yesterday. It was said
he would not be able to play for about
a week.
Semi-Pro Hurler Fans 23
Pittsburgh. Vn Juno 30 William Steele
a semi-pro pitcher, sesterday struck out
twenty-threo men. Ho allowed his oppo
nentr flo hits, nnd one base on balls J( ,1
teim won 10 to 2
S Z2a
SlContf'
CZ
BfcZ---S i
PLAY SAFE oss
l2 Price Holiday Reductions
Tennis Specials I
' All-Htnr Kiiuiurti,
J3.W)
f 1 J.I I
-Se I
.O0 i
..Ml IVttnU lnlM
!Kl..1(l UllfUUet ( llhfH
til ItneuiietH
Golf Specials
M rrnfresliinal Model ( lulls
sl Imported dnlf Hose
JI..10
SJ.sn
2.3ll
J30 linKirtrd Sn-oteh Tweed
"(olf ('lull Suit" one rout,
pair of knickers and pulr of
street trousers
sll) dolf ItURS, re-enfuned steel
stOK
dolt Hulls, fresh stork
$2
M
SOr
llepalnted (,oir Dulls all makes,
t SI end fi ier dor.
Odd Bicycle Specials
si old Hoi (ill uimps . ';.nn
VDr Dutch llrand Dlcjclr Oil 7i
llle Ituhb-r Ilnnil Mhooters f,r
W.,10 Non-skid Tires .!;
Motorcycle Specials
10 liuufimm f. Old siii spot-
Unlit J.VIH)
.'0, Minute Tire 1'iiti hew In,.
:r ( liamplnii Spark IMiiks S
53 111 i:ieetrlc Till Lniiiph .n
Bathing Suit Specials
Sl.ftO (hlldrrn's ll.ltlilnc
suits u,,
; Glen's A lns' 3.pe.
( ntton suit (xi
t I.lfr-sminj u,;tfc is'.on
I0 I'ure Unrstrd suits
llfe-snvlnK or .ie. SA On
SI. no
S 1.INI
;.(
Oil
11.10
Matt Order Shipment FREE. Write for Catalon ES
BROADWAY CYCLE CO., INC.
.lT''Jl.?e?l CJJtre" (Open Evenings)
527 MAKK.LT ST., PHILA. ,,r""J', lV" iwy.
RAIN FALLS, BUI
TIPLITZ KEEPS DPI
Chanoy Fails to Score Knock
out, Rally in Later Rounds
Winning for Him
BROWN-BENJAMIN IN DRAW
Uy T,OUIS II. JAKFK
George Chancy, of Baltimore, defeated
Joe Tiplitz, of Philadelphia, nt the Phil
lies Ball Park, but the dubbed knock
out king failed In his efforts to even up
the kino he suffered In the third found
of a match with "Yusll" tit Shibe Park
two years ago. While Chanej scored
with n lot of hefty wnllops at no tlm'
did It nppear ns If Tiplitz was on the
orgo of being stopped.
Tlint Tiplitz was nble to go the dis
tance with the Baltimore bnttorlng-rnri
really came ns a big surprise. ( hnoej
was nn even-money wager to win on a
knockout. Tiplitz, however, fooled n lot
of the wise boys, some of whom even
went so far ns to laev 2 to I that Joe
would be put to sleep.
For five rounds Tiplitz was n winner
He earned the better of the third and
fifth rounds, the first und fourth were
even nnd the second belonged toC linnej.
Tiplitz mnde the .vinryinniirr ...r. ..
Ish nt thiKs in these early hess ons wtli
the use of a straight lift Jnb T n.
and again Joe stabbed, George without n
return. In the fifth rotin.l 1 ll
scored with nt least ten straight len.is
before Chancy was able to retalmtc.
Chancy Baltics
It was CbaneJ's rally it. the as
and lefts and back-stepped virtually
throughout the round. frnme.
Tiplitz came nut for hmj ' rnmj.
meaningly, just as he did a t th- ! art
of the contest, when he bent, j nn.p?
the punch continually. But lip J
unable to keep up the pace .1 tl. in t
round, nnd he was ver much on tin.
defensive nfter the first minute.
,' Both Tiplitz nnd Chae suffered rut
eves. Chaney's left was opened in tlir
second nnd Tlplitz's right o ptlc was
ilppo.d open in the fifth. It wns i u
ferocious contest and wn- greatly on
joyed by the 1B.0O0 ans w ho were
nmong tliose there. W bile be lost. . Up
litz proved he was n hea.lv "j,!1",:
.... . i ,l(nniin ulien tie tlglltiut.
i,ecmeMtoo fast for. him. There were
-everal occasions wlien . oe l """'
put out his chin ungunrd d. but ( hnne
.onnecting solidlv with a few blows,
fniled to feaze him. ,.,.
The show was marred by a shower,
starting as n drize in the fifth round
of the Ilnrry Kid Brown -Joe Benjnin n
bout nnd continuing into n timing rnin
during the seventh nnd eighth rounds.
This bout ended In n draw. Brown nnv
ing the better of the fifth nnd seventh
rounds, the second, fourth, sixth and
eighth being even-up. and Benjnmin
showing to advantage in the first nnd
third. , ... ,. , ..
Thov nppenred to hove tnlked it
oer"'as the bell sounded for the final
round, nnd Brown and lb njnmin jut
fiddhd nrouml until the lnt half min
ute or so. when the rnln. which had
been coming down In torrents, subsided
temporarily. Frank McCrncken ref
erred this set-to.
Tiplitz nnd Chnney then were hustled
into the ring to finish their feud, nfter
much of n wrangle over a referee ques
tion. Sammy Hnrrls. Chanej 's m.tn
ager. refused to have I.nu GrlmfOn of
ficiate, and Herman Taylor, one of the
promoters-, ended the argument bv
jumping into the ring nnd acting in
the capacity of third man
Kid Williams nnd I.ouislann appeared
In the Inst bout, and they fought their
fjjASAlLk
amiMTiTin
.i in
Base Ball
Specials
Kojb' rirlders' Motes
wMr
1c
I S3 Hots' I ulrhrrs' Mitts
M.ftO
I SI Ilrlders' Motes $;
SO ('lltrhers Mitt $1 -,(.
'iih- llovs' lliisrliuli ,it
lOe
1 llnvhill Hals floe
. J. Ile.irli Ilnseball lints. JJ
$t .V) lit-
salesmen's" samples'. V,lV one!
half of i iIiiIhk iirlres. """, "f-
Fishing Specials
IHn ,,r,f1n,1",,r.,,,l,,,ln SI. 1ft
si. .Ml llinilr v Ml-hriiss lll, ...
50. I Islilim- Unu'ci H1 ,
C1 fl-Wl re !.... . . "
l.liri!f alnol m.t ...
. - ..., iiKiMK-nsrj
sult-H liter Moiling
- -mVi..mrrj IIOflhN. fur
30o ilui.
Auto Specials
iilmrn Smirk
Slrlln.- I,.. I -
I'lllEN
311. yfZj
SI. Ml '.y.
8 1, mi ''
.Ml,
S1.J.1
Turd lull l.lehts "
iUiiliilile Mrenrhm
IwiMrll Hush l.Ulil,
FREE
(Inr spun, Srrtli Dent nir...
Itaselmll s.ure 1 Mil,.,. '.JR '
i. Nm Jrrs-i ml IVmm uli.l II,, d
Jlniis of Kiirroiitulliiir rountrt rillir.
.., ,r ..Hiiro lltt.
...... .,.. , ..llrnl,,
CiPtnden, N, J.
Ruri8 Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAIi M5AOUK
.S.Mi7fTVTF S Tl
ritlMiurgh.. I II III 7 3 1 111
Hrooklyn ... 4 5 0 IB
Chicago.... 10 1 17
SI. frills... 5 a 7 M
I'hllllKi ....; 12 2 14
Boston I 7 2 .1 12
Cincinnati..! 2 5 10
New York.. 11 8 2 10
AMKIUCAN IMMiVE
' S M TTi V S Tl
ClPtclfinil .. 15 1 12 II! 10
New York. . II I a! 22
lloslon .. .. 0 H 8 22
Detroit .. .10 fl' in
Athletic"... ft I r, it
ChlcnRO.... 8 .1 11
hi. Ixnils... 1 2 12 j- ft
Washington. I 1 1 g- g
INTKKNATIONAIj I.EAGI'E
!si.mitiwitii'- s fl
linltlinnre ..I 8! it'll l)i 1 1 I :fn
S rncitse ... 1 1 HI 71 :m
Itorhestcr . I 'ill 12 0 :i2
KcnillnK ... (),7 I01 0 27
HufTnln .1121 0 ."' 211
.lerscy City. 2 81 2 7' jin
Newark ....i 8,' r, 5 l8
Toronto ,... .I'm i I 1 1-,
linn' three rotnuls In n stonily doun
ppnr. Willi:im returned nn env
yietor. winning every round. The
Kiddn socked nnd rocked I.onNlnnn
vielouxlj round tlio body ulth rislits
nnd IcffN, nnd nlo sfnecered him
ltli imnclies to the jnw. "Iyoulsl"
fotntht n defeiiKhe bnttle, Mnvlng ofT it
knockniit, hut ho mih forced to ns
similnte n troiinrlnK.
In the opening encounter Dnnny
Krniner found n tnrtnr in the tiernon
V ,'ol','n Hnssell, who f.ubstitutc.1 for
Hoy Moore, but the locnl southpilw
iIiiRger linnlly Mowed nwuv his op
ponent in two mlniitd nnd fortv-three
socondi of the fifth round, uhen Itcf
eree (.r nison stopped the mntch. Hug-i-ell
lintl been floored with n corlon of
rights nnd lefts to the head, nnd when
be uroso nt the count of nine Kramer
crowded the badly beaten boxer, when
the referee intervened.
BUENOS AIRES EXCITED
Championship Fight Arouses Great
Interest In South America
IhJciiM Aires, .lime .'10. (Hj A. P.)
Interest in the Dempsej -Cnrpcntler
match outweighs all other world new
received bore. Dlspntches from the
training qunrters of the two fighters arc
prominently fentured in the newspapers,
which nre publishing picture, car
toons and nnecdotes of the men nnd
special correspondence from New York
nnd Pnris, supplemented bj lnteriew.s
with locnl pugilistic celebrities n.s to
the probuble outcome. One pnper will
give a prize of a courso In boxing In
struction to the reader guessing nearest
to the victor, round and tjpe of the
finishing blow.
Most of the pxperts think tlint Demp
sey hns the better chnnce to win, but
'entlnientnlly the nre hopeful that
Carpentler will enrry off the palm nf
victory, because, like the Argentinians,
be Is l.ntiti.
More Calls for Tropical
Worsteds to Measure .
$50
A feather-Nveight worsted, built to your order,
of such lightness as to give you all the comfort
possible without sacrificing your sense of being
well dressed.
These worsteds arc to be had in twenty-one
individual patterns, expert design, cut on fashion
able lines, tailored by the best bench tailors in
Philadelphia.
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER
MERCHANT TAILORING SHOP
1217.-19 Chestnut Street
wimJvMmmi m uMWnmwdfnmwm
16l7
IVIral Don't Miss This Big
1Y1C?I'1 Wonderful Saving !
3 Pc. Summer Suits
Made to Measure
Blue Serges
Gray Serges j
Herringbones
Pencil Stripes V
Fancy Worsteds )
Actual values up to $40
This is jour opportunity to order a pood, substantial
suit at a remarkable saving. The list of worsteds embraced
.should conunct ou.
Wp are out to create business therefore, this tremen
dous reduction.
Worsteds thnt arc ideal for warm weather and fall
wem in a largo wiriety of patterns and colorings.
Fa&t Cnlnr Rhi
-w . &V kSMftM
With Extra Pants $Qy.7
Made-to-Measure
Store Closes
k
HOST OF NOTABLES ,
TO SEE BIG BOUT
Diplomats, Government Offi
cials, Business Men, Finan- teja
ciers and Artists Will Attond ffTi
SOCIETY WOMEN, TOO
New York. June .10. When .Tnrk
Dempsey nnd Oeorges Cnrpcntler fnrc
each other for the world's heavyweight
boxing ehninploiiship in Jersey City
Saturdny afternoon there will be
present n groaUr uemblago of na
tionnl nnd Interniitlonnl notables thnii
ever before nttended n lillgillHtic con
test in the hitnry of the sport.
FrnniT, ICnKlnnd, Cnnnda, Aitstrnlln.
Africa, nnd even China nnd Jnpnnhnve
contrllniteil their ipiotns n the crnwdii
of fight fnns nlrendj here. ' Many
women nre among the early nrrivnl
and the ollicinl Ilht of reservntlons ill'
dicnted tlint not less thnti live thotinnd
iepresentntieH of the fair se many
of tliein socially prominent in New .
N. ork nnd other sectloiiN of the country, -
will view the encounter.
At lenst one member of President
Harding's Cnblnrt, Attorney Oenernl
Dniighert, will be nt the ringHldc. In
iiumernble dlploinnts nnd political'
lenders whose names command respect 1"
throughout the I'nited States and
foreign countries have made their rescr-
vatiotis.
Among the well-known business men
nnd linajiciers who will attend ore J. l .
Morgan, Henry Ford, Hnrrj Payne"
Wliltm-i. Payne Whltncj, S. V.
Ilnruch, Ilarrj F. (jiiggenhelin, Percy
Hoikefellcr, Vincent Astor, Uusseil O.
Colt nnd others of equal prominence.
Theodore Hnosewlt, Jr.. Assistant ""
Secretary of tile N'nvi . and Mrs. Ilooso-
ivelt; Mr. nnd .Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt,
.Mr. and Mrs. Mcholns Longworth,
Governor Edward I. Kdwnrds. of New
.It-rncy, and Miss Anne Morgan will be
in tho boxes.
Hundreds of celebrities in the mu
sical, thcntricnl and moving-picture ,
worlds nlread hnve engaged their seats.
Among them are David Ilelasco, John
McConnnck, Morris (iest, William Fnr-
num and "Eddie Leonard." Dotiglun
MiirDiitiKs, accompanied bj n part or
Kill notnhles from the Cnla Moving
Picture Studios, will arrive tomorrow, f
.Inmes J. Jeffries, with his wife nild ,
daughter, will be at the ringside, as will
Wrtuall) nil the erstwhile und present
dnj celebrities of pugilism, many of
whom will bo presented from the ring
before the contest. Jim Coffrot,h, the
San Francisco, promoi -. who, in the
day of listlnna's How or nn the Pacific
Cont. hiwelf sponsored a number of
ehninploiiship contests, hns purchased -his
ticket.
Other prominent names on the list.
include James J. Corbet t. Hex Pencil,
William A. Ilrndj. Coorge Ado. Sain
Harris. "Hlg" P.lll Edwards. William
J. Fljnn. Director of the Bureau of "
Investigation of the Department of
Justice; (Jeorge M. Cohan, A. J.
Drexel Piddle and (Jeorge W. Loft.
Mens Merchant
Tailors
iiiiimuminninnnfiniiitiiiiiiiiiuiiinuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiinuiimmiiiai
Chestnut St.
rro 5L,f
34
Daily at 6 P. M.
25
1 ' 1
r 'IS
jp'
ft
tv
M
n
. '
&
n
I
T
I
V
,r
V