V '" , sr v .' 'V -H :,V r ,.' ' , 'Av xt ( f 1 v , ? i ;y J !. k .' V. EVKiMING PUiiLiO JUJUDOlLii I'JbULADJfflU'HJLA, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 -V-d Dempsey Possesses Right Which fs Capable of Separating Georges' Head From His Shoulders .v 1 vm WO WIN, CARPENTIER MUST SOCK JACK IN FIRST TWO ROUNDS ZJntess Frenchman's Right Can Tap Champion's Jaw Early in Fight His Chances of Grabbing Title , Are Not So Good ' ny ROnEItT W. MAXWELX, Sports Editor Evening Tublto ldtfr Atlantic City, July 1. WITHIN the next twenty-four hours another brief paragraph Is going to be added to the classic history of flntiann. Both Jacques Dempsey and Georges Carpentier arc nil set and the curtain Is nbout to bo rung up on the greatest international fistic drama slnco Charllo Mitchell, of England, was hovering In the offlng when John L-. Sullivan and Jim Corbctt were the main frigates of war. Now that everything Is set there Is no use In passing nny more blarney bout what is what. Dempsey appears to be a better mnn than Georges Carpentier ever was or ever will be. There are a lot of elements which hand tha Champion this cnll to supremacy. In tho first place Dempsey is a murderous puncher. He packs a wallop probably half again as hard as Carpcntier's and he has It in both hands. Carpentier has a deadly right hand, straight cross nunch that he has developed to an exact science It brought down Beckett, it l.iought down Lcvlnsky nnd It knocked Bombardier Wells goggle -eyed. Measured against that Dempsey has a right which Is capable t! knocking Carpentlcr's head loose from his shoulders. As for tho left, Carpentier has a fine straight left as straight lefts go, but Dempse can hit harder with his left than he can with his right. lie broke AVillard's cheek bone with that left, and It is doubtful If Jeffries, in his palmiest days, could have inflicted a harder wallop. But there are other factors. A lot has been said about the advantage that Carpcntier's superior speed and brains will give him. Granting all that hat been written on these things, it must not bo forgotten that Dempsey, in action, is n lashing whirlwind of fists, nnd that nny bralnB he may lack arc made up for b marvelous fighting instinct. In other words, Dempsey always seems to do the right thing at the tight tinio without having to stop to think about it. His body rencts without conscious direction. He has fighting Instinct down to tho ultimate degree. Added to this there is that old difference In weight and n degree of ruggedness favoring Dempsey which Carpentier docs not even approach. In plain brute strength there is absolutely no comparison ; it Is nil Dempsey. In other woids, Dempsey is a true, natural fighting man, while the challenger is a scientifically made one. Now to get down to what may happen tomorrow. It must bo remembered that Carpentier has a knockout punch In his right. Ho can knock Dempsey out if he lands. Dempsey Is not in as good condition today ns ho was when ho met Willard. A slight edge of tho old speed is missing nnd he is slightly over weight, but in excellent condition nevertheless. Carpentier undoubtedly can hit Dempsey, nnd will unless Jack's first pnnch knocks him out. 1 But all Carpcntier's chances of victory seem to be centered on one campaign. It Is inconceivable to think that tho fight will go twelve rounds ..with the Frenchman's sheer boxing ability enabling him to stay. To win Carpentier must get Dempsey in the first two rounds. Dempsey will leave openings, and the Frenchman will have to pick one of them early in the fight nnd slip across the straight right which he delivers with a leap like a jaekrabbit. If he fails in this he is done. If that right misses, Dempsey will tear his body apart, nnd if the bout goes over two rounds everything points to Dcmpsoy crushing him down with those terrific punches to tho Btomach and heart, followed bj that famous left hook to the head. 1'SAT sums up all the artrance dope. There is a chance that it all may he knocked into a cocked hat. The bout matt no Ucelve rounds without cither being floored. But Dcmpsoy should win by a knockout, and there arc about three chances that he will to one that he won't. Champion Loafs Away Last Day at Shore DEMPSEY loafed away his last day at his training camp at the Airport yesterday. Before the sun sets this afternoon Jack will have left the seashore for the scene of the battle, and ha will spend the night before the contest in the defense of his crown against Carpentier, the Invader, some where in Jersey City. No one knows the time of Dempsey's departure from here and no one knows where Jack will be tonight In Jersey City. In fact. America's representative In the International contest doesn't know himself the" location of the private residence where he will stay. Jack Reams is guarding that secret. Yesterday afternoon was Dempsey's last on the porch of the White House where he has made his home during ten weeks of strict training. Surrounded by his handlers, sparring partners et al., a merry time was had by nil, although Dempsey showed some signs of being very serious. Once he forgot himself and took a strangle hold on Joe Benjamin, one of his sparring partners, when the California lightweight attempted to show his ability ns a Mngor, but it was all in fun. Benjamin had to cry "Uncle" before Dempsey let go his grip. TiESIDES the alleged singing there also was a general flow of eon D venation on almost every subject but boxing. Dempsey Takes Shot at "Experts" A BAIN-SOAKED messenger boy, while delivering a yellow, sealed envelope, gave Dempsey the inspiration to take n sock at soveral newspaper men who were included in tho porch party. "What round are you going to put hlra awny. Jack?" aked the boy. "Walt for forty-eight hours more," was f the champion's come-back, "then I'll be an expert on the fight myself. See these guys here they all think they aro experts. Ask them." Hundreds of telegrams arrived during the day, which was n busy one for all attaches of the enmp. while Dempsey was lolling around, keeping In out of the rnln. Trunks nnd traveling bags were packed for the departure today. The first ones to leave camp for Jersey City were Dempsey's three Belgian y police dogs. These animals have been with Jack throughout his entire training j"V,utay at tho Airport. Jack's brother, Bernard, was custodian of the dogs on U their trip from Atlantic City, it being made by motor in the champion's ii limousine. M ... nEQIXXIXO with 9 o'clock, the Reading station here this morning D began to fill tcith sunburnt people who were anxious to get a final glimpse of Dempsey leaving the city. None of them lcneto the time of leaving, nor did they seem to care. They wanted to be sure, how ever, that they would be among those there to sec Jack off. CcvvrioKt, ISSt, hv PuWIo Ledger Co. TWO PHIL VETERANS TRADED JJ GIANTS Stongel nnd Rawllngs Go to Gotham for Rapp, King and Richburg'ln Straight Swap SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE A'S NEAR SEVENTH PLACE T Boots and Saddle aw i Tho Porter has not started in a race In somo time, nnd is entered in the Licking Handicap nt I.ntonia today. If he is in half-way condition he should win the race. I-aRableo nnd Mnrjorie Ilynes appenr to be tho contenders. Other horses well plnccd nre : First Tnlin K TJonrdnn All Iticht Sir. Sir Lawnfal, second Tamper. Sir 7 ''Hugh. Vitamin ; third Bapld Stride, i'if MeWln, Fifi H; fourth Ben Valet. Ifo Mio.,i tin. Time. Rnnid Day; sixth- Fair Phantom. Martha Fallon. Way ward Lady; seventh Tulsa, Tribune, Youne Adam. At Aqueduct First race Zcnotta, Sweepy, Goodheart ; second Edwlna, Elected. Penrose; third Tom McTng gart, Trooper. Jock Scot; fourth Knobble, Captain Alcock, Dr. Joe; fifthLeghorn. Ultimate, Balance; sixth Courtvlcw, Curfew, Copper Demon. flirmmrnt. whlrh m.d a n"v rerun! f ' r tho Wlnfl.ld St'onlechitfo al Anurtu-t on Wednesday wan trnlncil Jut ai clicus horsm aro educated, on a ronn circuit oor low nb niacins. Ho has devil port from (in erratic jumper Into a clean, told (encer. gaining a Y Jump. Two arm! Milk rvrnla are et tn he run at Latortla the Independence Handicap on fair i tor IJB ''00, and the riiinlul Honne landtcap fur 110 OflO on July 'J the rloelni dav ot th rnr.tinr The Independents this . " a I, .. InnidVianal In stria nd ti 1SSS TnfiK Harry 'Va WWrn V." Dr pWkrX von the siake met joar, mkihk uomi ICf-flS". J'0' "''" J'ar" runnlnff of tho tWM there are ivi amiDi. .isrmniiur ?W farorltn for the, rac The nruaperts are I 8M'th field will te larse llila year. Hie Ilrndler-lirril liureea ere making a Una ahowlnu- at I.-vtonlu Four of the win hem In one d.iy this week were nrndlev hrert lllll and Coo, Uy dully. Brltleh I.lnur and Bret Pat Leonardo It l to bo retired from tnelp ITa will be rfturuo.l tj tho Xalim.i 1'iirm in Kentucky for a etcck horjie rhi; horee I; one of the apeertl t eter (1 velopeil. hut lmrt reel refuel to enrry him at hie tr'r.n w ( etraln'd r. lien nent In the runuliur of the Ilrklyn Himlknr ti.. itliiitun .nrrilnr trl'l attract an In " .:'. aL .-... .-IjU fl. ..!.. frlre. ure'ldlnt steward at talnnln, w'JI fiwiirtl A'TVInde f Starter a. nnw . '0 J,vl!rw' '!'"" inj BLOOMER GIRLS BUSY Play at Wlldwood on Sunday and Monte Cross' Team on Monday Tho Quaker Cltv Bloomer flirls, who I plnyed a ten-inning 7-7 tie with the IP It. T All-Stars on Wednesday ce j nlng. tncltlo the Wlldwood Club on , Sunday at the seashore resort. I t !.,. I . .1... .., . jl .iiiumuy UIU'I liutin uif. UIKU un Monto Cross' Olmbel All Stars at Bulst Park, Sixty-eighth street and Buist nvenuc Cross has only recently returned from conchlng Mnine I'nlver Hitv and will pla nt shortstop Tho Bloomer Girls will mnko a tnur of the State in the nenrl future, but there are still a few open dates which can be secuicd through Art Summers, JjSlS Willows avenue, or phone Wood land 0841 It. Scraps About Scrappers rtnhhy 3Io('njin will hn nrivlnAri hv li.,m.R Illmlln In hie open air match with Preddy Turner at tho Cambria Club tonight Jlmmi Ti. rney v Uohby McLeod la the aeml. Ire. Ilme rrankle Smith v Kid Went Charl-y Daert v Tommy Gorman and Mlka Hlabo va. LAwrenco ilendereon. Otto O'Kecfe. through Wlllue nrltt, leauea a challenge to ueorce Chaney, of Daltlmore Jack Mononald, the kllverj-olced an nouncer will .turnlih Information, punch for punch, of the Dempeey-Carpentler bout fr im the rlngnlde of the N-itlonal A A. to morrow afternoon Hlx bouta are on tho prt gram Avov meet final. Othe KM Leulfl Andy IIh t Dannv IliwU Jack Ille v Hilly Wllllame Joe Thomaa ii .Mlku Ton ell and Joq Ketchell va Hobby Wooda Jack Hlonn and Tanamu Joo Onni will box In the ulnd-up at the NatlonHl Htadlum. Atlantlo City Monday night Uther boute Jimmy Mymm s l'lng Dodle and Terry Hanlon h Karl Hartman Jack Welneteln has Ilurtman In strict training nien Harkett. of Wilmington Is manarlnr a string of aen boxere They aro Mickey ii. The rhllllpe nro nt it ngnln. Alter hearing for days that no trades would he made but that the Phils were on the market for nny good bnscbnll plnycr the swap was made that confirms the many rumors that traveled nround baseball circles since nnd during the ilslt of the Xcw York Giants to this tlty recently. This morning It was an nounced that Casey Stengel, star outer gardner, and Johnny Hawlings, regular second baseman, hnd been traded to MoGraw's club for Lee King, utilitj outfielder; Goldlo Rapp, alternate third baseman, and Lenz Itichburg, an un known recruit. Hawlings has been playing a hangup gamo at the keystone sack for Donovan nnd his mates and was expected to re main with tho team ns a regular. TIio peppery little second sackcr who enmc ftom the Braves to the locals last ear according to the official batting averages of Inst week was batting at a .-S." average for fifty-four games. Casey Stengel hns nppenred In but twenty two gnmes this season, most of the time us a pinch hitter. His average, accord ing to the list of last week, was .321. Stengel has had a long career In tho ma jors, starting with Brookljn, where ho remained for mauy years, moving in a trudp to Pittsburgh, where he did not play, and then to this city. Ho has been suffering from n bad arm this year and has seen little active duty. Of the thrco new men to wear the uniform of the Phillies nothing is known about Itichburg. He doesn't even ap pear In tho batting averages nnd evi dently is one of the recruits McGraw bos had on the bench all year. Ho went South with the team from Gotham on the training trip, but never played as a regular since his return. Ilapp Minor League Star Goldie Itapp will bo remembered ai tho high-priced minor leaguo star pur chased by McGraw previous to the training ncason last year. Ho was started at the hot corner when the Giants returned from tho South. Frlsch being moved over to second baso to mako room for him. Ho played bril liantly In the field and hit well nt tho start, but of lata has not been using his willow with much effectiveness, nnd as a result has been alternating with Pnt tcrson at tho hot corner. In fifty-two games Rapp hit for a .2121 overage. Leo King was with the Giants last yerr, being used occasionally in center field. He came orlglnnlly from Pitts burgh. In thlrty-thrco games ho has the beautiful nverage of .100. In the recent series between the Giants and the Phils King entered n game in the sixth inning and managed to share one single out of three trips to the platter. u snnrcu two uies in the outlielcl. Rapp will In all probabilitj bo seen nt third baie this afternoon, with Jimmv Smith, late of tho Reds, on second. King enn hardly expect to dislodge any of the Philly outfielders at present, for tho trio of Mcusel, Williams and Le bourveau Is hitting nnd fielding in great shape. Pirates Increase Lead While tho Giants were idle yester day, unablo to make hay because the sun was not shining in Boston, the Pirates added two victories to their percentage table. The two victories widen tho breach between Gibson's men nnd tho Giants to five full games, fi nice working margin, though not n big one, with so mnny doubic-hcadcrs on me nooks. The first win was scored in one of those protested nffnirs where n runner is on baso in such and Buch an inning and so on. Ycstcrdny it stnrted in the last half of -the eighth with tho score tied nnd Cutshnw on third with Senor Lurjue on the mound for the Reds. The Pirates fnilcd to count another run in this frumo, but whaled the Cuban for sufficient hits to capture the game in the ninth. In the second fracas Yellow nore, the Indian, twirled his best game, de feating the Reds D to 3 Luquo was the victim in this game also. Tho Injun permitted but eight hits. N. Y. HOTELS CROWDED WITH VISITING FIGHT FANS Enthuslaata From All Sections of Country Await Tomorrow Now York, July 1. New York ho tels were crowded today, nnd in the lobbies, dining rooms or hnllwnjs there was n buzz of conversation, in which the words "Dempsey nnd Carpentier" piedominnted. rally riOOO out-of-town folks regis tered yesterdny, who announced their intention of peeing the rlinmiimnshin bout tomorrow nt Jerbey Clt, and some 20,000 wore expected to flow in todny from eery quarter of tho continent. Those arriving jesterdny included resi dents of rities from Mcdlclno Hat to Mlnini nnd from Bnngor to Kl Pnso At all the lnrge hotels It was snid there wouW 1m difficulty In caring for guests who had not mnde reservations. Moat of the Inrger hostelrles announced that thej planned to instnll nrmy cots in corridors, or the roofs nnd In other plneeji not often slept In. Mnnj of the out-of-town enthusiasts were nccompnnled by their wives mm daughters, who wero no less enthusias tic than husband or fnther. In fush innnblc dining rooms there could he heard fight talk at nearly every tnblo. where Hiipcrbly gowned women sat with conventionally dressed men. The outcome of tho contest wns. or course, tho main topic of conversation, and over mnnv n cup of coffoo the bnttle wns prematurely fought, each enthu siast explaining just how his or her fn voiite would emerge victorious. 'i Ticket to J f Loot--5ecTiorJ -h (price fifty The FtGKT ) I box aac-5'ertT ) dollars- look! J -v y A"J '"e51 SIGNED TEX - r rIGMT THCftC? I rickSRD J a-jyvwgTghtN r Look- right) (5UPP0SEv take That Back? ( CHAMPIONSHIP ? UP IrJ PROMT ,T L1lK ( rj'WAH-TArte T BACrf.' HA-HA-HA- ) ECTIOM "Hy TJ Tt.Z IT BACK! 7 , ;-. Ip What May Happen In Baseball Today IWabomh New lork Iloaton , . flt. LonU . Ilrnoklvn (hlrngo .. Cincinnati I'hlllUvi . . Cleveland w York Washington Donton Oftrolt St. IrfMlll . t hlniKo Athlctlrs . NATIONAL I.EAOUE Won I.o8t l'ct. Win ! 411 -ii .070 .081 .007 40 20 .003 .fl!H .3KH .S3 21) .RI7 .Mil .113(1 . . 81 32 .MS ... SI nt .600 .607 .403 .. 29 84 .400 ... 2.1 41 .370 .888 .378 ..10 44 .302 .812 .297 AMJHIICAN LEAGUE Wou Iot l'ct. Win Ijott 14 2.1 .038 41 2K .81)4 .000 .877 87 33 .820 .842 .614 32 St .402 .607 .478 83 80 .478 .',1 38 1.410 .487 .443 "II 38 .400 .418 .44)0 20 40 .304 .412 .382 Split .001 .818 Split .602 .528 .403 .397 in. YESTERDAY'S RE8ULT8 NATIONAL I.KAOUB ritUhurah. 4: Cincinnati 3 (protMtnl lamp), llttxbtu-irh. Si Cincinnati. 8. All other tunica postponed, rnln. AMHRICAN UIAflOE Detroit. fl Clevrinnd, 3, St. inm, ui i nirnco, l uimt rnmci St. IxMdn. It ( hlniKO, O (Mcond rnmr AthlettritWiiAlilnErton. uoatDOned. rn ltoston-Ncn lork, pohtponro, nun. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION IxmlHTllle. S ColumbuH. 0, Indlunupoilj. 2j 'lolnln, 1. Alllnaukre 4 St. I'aul, 1. Kansax Cltj, 10; MlnnenpolU, 8. SOCTirnitN ASSOCIATION Nw Orlonna. Ot I.lttle Ilock, 8. Atlnnta, 4 Memphis, 3. I lmttanooira. IOi NiuIitUIo, 14. Mobllc-lllnnlnglHim, rnln. TODAY'SCHEDULE NATIONAL I.UAOUK IlrooUljn nt rhllnrtrlnhln. New orjc nt Iloson (2 cames). Clnolnnatt ut rittsburKh. St Iuls-ChloncD. not scheduled. AMERICAN Li:AOlTE Athletics nt WnshlnRton (2 eamrsV on nt .-ncw lorn ix Ksmrs). Clilonio ut l, Ixuls STRAWBRIDGE HAS TEAM OF SLUGGERS Work With Willow Has Been Dominating Factor in Wonder ful Success of 1921 Club HARD GAMES ARE BOOKED lloston nt ew Vork (2 Kamrl ieo ut l, Ixuls. Detrott-Clnrlnnd, not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS OF YISiTKUDAV Il-ilttmom, Oi Iteadlnr, 1. llulTnlo, 0 Rochester, 1. SyrnfUbp, 7 Toronto, 0. Nennrk-Jersoj Clt. postponed, rain. HCIUUIL'LK TOR TODAY Baltimore nt Readlns, Nemnrk nt JerBtey CttT. Rochester nt Iluffnlo. Sjmciwp nt Toronto. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS W. L.I' XV W. L. r.c. nnltlmnro 66 16 .781) Nmrark . .13 30 .438 Hurrah). 4t 31 .600 SsrsniMi. 31 80 .493 itrwi...... n Run .1. Toronto 37 32 .830 J'sey City 32 38 32 3d .111 unuunir .44U 10 02 .208 CAMDEN BARS FIGHT PICTURES ON JULY 4 Notify Holders of Film Rights Thoy Cannot Be Shown Before Tuesday Camden authorltici havo objected so strenuously to showing tho motion pic tures of the International scrap on July 4, a national holiday, that tho holders of the film rights have been notified they cannot throw them on the screen until Tuesdnv, July r. It originally bad been planned to show the pictures in Cnmden nnd other Now Jersey towns (tho pictures being bnrred in other states) Monday morning. Joe Ohl, former secretary to Connie Mnck, of the Athletics, who is repre senting Tex Richard In the pictures in Camdeu. announced that the first show ing will tako place Tuesday, It will be the first time In tho history of boxing thnt tho actual blows by the combatnnts will be shown sixteen limes slower than the speed of tho regular ccmern which should settle all argu ments as to how a certain punch was delivered. Looking over the bnscbnll records fot the first month or two of the locnl sea son docs not present a hard problem when it comes to reasoning why tho Strawbridge & Clothier nine has been so successful in its games played thus far. Seven contests havo been participated in to date and one was scheduled on Saturday. June 10, with Delaware City, but that team failed to put in an ap pearance. Hitting, tho same factor that has been so prominent In the mnjor league box scores, has carried the Truitt aggregation to victory nearly every time. me only ocrnsion when the locals were outdistanced in slugging honor wns last Saturday in the game with the HarriHburg Motive Power aggregation and than they won out by the score of 0 to 5- Somo of the games wero so one sided they proved mcro batting mat inees for the heavy store sluggers, who have some nifty stlcksmiths when one glnnccs at such names as Ad Swlglcr and Pete Curtihs. St. Cnrthago Swamped Tho season opened with the St. Car thage Club and tho score wnR 17 to 0. Tho next Saturday the Philadelphia Police were entertained and handed a 11-0 reverse. Then came Jimmy Hunter and his Hoopcs and Townsend Iron workers, who were only nosed out U to 1. This team has played n half dozen such games this senson, but has been passed up for somo reason by the moro prominent locnl clubs." JTho Mobonic A. A., of Washington, wns beaten on Decoration Day, 5 to 3, and was the last game pitched by Vic tor Kccne. This hurler wns "dlscov eied" by Manager Truitt and his won derful work attracted the nttcntlon of the local scouts. lie wns boon receiving five nnd six offers a day and at last succumbed to one by Dobson. But Keenc is evidently of a wandering disposition. Ho haB won twenty-six games this year and it was reported today that he has deserted Dobson when most needed for tho holi day games and hied himself to the South, where he will pitch. Truitt on tho Job Manager Truitt immediately became busy and now has Pitchers Yowell and niir Oeorco Enrnshaw. who nre tumlnir In victories with regularity. The pitcher was nor. tlie only pinyer "stolen." Others were weaned nway by tempting offers, but Manager Truitt has proven his ability by filling their places on each occasion with even more competent tal- Reed Decisively Beats Robson ItoMon, Man , July 1 Pnl Heed In crowned champion of nil middleweight box Prsnkla Ilrllinn nnS fr,hn Vt " ol "w nninn lonnwin nia ilfCK v in a heavie?i'hi rnfteh "in X.h: "'rtory oter Tommy Itob.on of Maiden er bout. I tllc. nS5..n lh.ehvh ,h Ptlon of tho !lrt round It nai er S2S"i ".f?. ?:",,r."ll"eli.. ReertB ttcht by a Kood mareln Itforrls, 101 McOlnnla 1 Hilly Carney Jimmy Ireland 11 McOlnnla 110 IlattllnK Karnes 130, K. O jtaipn iiayoiona Joo Allison. 120. hravywelKhl lluckey K. O H. and NIIIiim IlrJIt he linn relnert a matchmaker of the boxim: club In Wllmlng ton - Htete Luirr la dleliorliiK for.'a match for Bllent.'l'uryear ot Atlantic uny in two ween Went. Ton L"nin nr VttaUln In fn fit fete'dand .ready for ini at any ot tho,Jt under. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK IIASKIIAI.I, TODAV. 310 p. si. l'HII.I.IKS v.. miOOKLYN SKATS AT (IIM1IK1.H AMI SI'AI.HIXflH BIKE Pi. Breeze Park Velodrome RACES ' Special Match Hnce 40 Mile Ut ht.. 10 rnln.i 2d lit.. 20 mla.i 3d lit.,10 ml.. Leon .Mlqual. rranie. T. V. Mnildona. Itniy CAMimiA ri:N-Ain aukna 2 I.KIIIlrl AM) 3 SIMM ritAMdOIID AVK. & CAMIIItl.V ST. 1KIDAV KVKMMi, .II'I.Y 1 0 ( ItACK-A-IACU IIDI'TS arnina- H ny I'ISIII.Nn AT rORTKSCHK HANKS llolorliuck leuvm Baturday and ilonda) Kyenlngi, lu o'clock, at 380 N. Front 81, Motor ride, boat, tackle ahd bait furnlhd. w..y" "i-ujuj iiiu m,u luio, REDUCTIONS Men's Straw Hats English Straw, $5 vol. ... 4 $4 Hats Reduced to $3 D. S. Hilborn For 43 Yeart at 218 Market St. -MMlOPEN SATURDAY EVElmmammm Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE SMTVTFHT1 Plttsburgli.. ulio 71 3 Ol ITl Brooklyn ... A 5 0 18 Chicago.... .1 3 10 1 17 Cincinnati.. 2 5 3 0 10 St. Louis... 5 2 7 14 Phillies .... 12 2 14 Boston 7 2 3 12 New York.. 8 2 10 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland . . New York . . lloston Detroit .... St. Louis... Chicago Athletics ... Washington, Ml TV 12 T T1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SIM TlWprTF SjTl Baltimore ..I 81101 0 ill 1)1 I 47 Synicuso ... H 10 7 7 41 Rochester . . 1 10 12 0 1 33 Buffalo .... 12 0 5 0 20 Reading.... 0 17 10 0 1 28 Toronto 3 11 1 0 21 Jorscy City. 2 8 2 7 10 Newark .... 8 5 5 1 18 ent nnd is prcpnrcd to do the same again If any others leave. Tomorrow afternoon the American Steel, of Chester, will be tho attraction at the Strawbridge & Clothier Field, nt Sixty-third nnd Walnut htrcets, while tho Masonic aggregation from Washing ton pay a return visit on the nftcrnoon of July -1. Tho record of the club and Its op ponents is best told in the following table : R. H. e. n ir. E. St. Carthose 0 S 8 3, 4 C... 17 11 a Phlla Tollco. 0 2 3 8. & C... 11 12 0 ii. & t. ... i 4 i h. & c... a o l Mas A. C 3 3 4 9 U C... 3 8 1 South'ton... 'J 7 2 H Sl C. ... 12 18 2 Atl neflnlnc S 11 0 B. ft C... 22 2J 4 llarrlsburg . B 13 2 8 4 C... 0 11 0 Total 10 48 17 Total!.. .. 70 05 10 FINISH ARENA TODAY Yesterday's Rain Prevents Finishing Touches Being Applied New York, July 1. The arena where the Dempsey-Carpentlcr bout will be held will not ho completed until today, Yesterday's rnln prevented the finishing touches being npplicd as expected. Skilled workers and Inborcrs tolled until dark last night in 1in ovcrtimo session, calculating to make up for somo of the msr, time. The ring has been Installed nnd Is covered with a tarpaulin protection against tho bad weather. Promoter Ricknrd said tho plntform was elevated to a height of nbout four feet six Inches. The rlngsldo chairs, however, huvo noi yci Dccn piocca in inclr position In tho $fiO section, nnd tho work of num bering the seats by stencil nnd papered numerals is yet to bo finished. This worK win do completed today. r Men's Solid Leather Belts Meat men prefer to wear a Belt mad of one - plero rood tolld leather. The M. & M. Belt 13 one piece of Fine Harness Leather (not split). It outwears any stitched belt. Always keeps its shape. Refined looking and durable. Persons who know the advan tages of a solid leather belt, mndo by the most renowned SADDLERS in the country, wear nothing else. MARTIN & MARTIN 1713 Chestnut St. 28 South 15th St. ;Branchcw, London & New v-"1- Illack or Tan. Also Afflde With Snap End to Attach Own Iluckla $2.oo KEEP COOL BY EXERCISE 35 THY 1TI I hrr.t iai. Hiisniuii cuuubls, H.KMl nUDUCINU IIOXIM1 1IOIJY I1UILD1NO 1 lrt-ilu Iiiktrnrtora, Contrnlul Hnr roundlnf , Itunnlnc Trnck, Hand-llnl Courti, lif.uir. Philadelphia Jack O'Brien IStli & CbMnut fitrU Some Sensation We'll Say! Take your choice of anv $3, $4, $5 or $6 hat in the store .65 STRAWS Get busy, boys, they're going! SNaPprJacMC 30N13th 1 or of Stylt, in M.n'j Hati GEORGES-JACK BOUT TO RE ACH HIGH MARK m h ii "' " ' i Gate oj Battle at Jersey City Tomorrow Will Be Bigger i That Combined Receipts of Any 1 hree Previous Matclws Frenchman Is Hero of Set-To Dy GKANTLAND IUCE 11HEN Dempsey and Carpentier hit beating n smaller man who Is eon VV the ju'stly celebrated ostermoor to-1 ceded only an outside chance. night an untroubled sleen will be of no light aid. for tomorrow's jubilee. It would bo Interesting. If not (mnortant. to know just what fitful dreams their sleep will hold. For here are two men of ordinary mold, outside of one accomplishment, who for months have known more printed space than the Presidents, Kings nnd Premiers of a' dozen nntions than wars nnd rumors of wars than all the foreign relations of a badlv tangled world. They have been thrust Into tho most flaming spotlight any two mortals from the game havo over known before and even if their imagination is limited, they must feel the psychological reac tion that comes from havlni; nt least 200,000,000 minds nnd 400,000,000 eyes plastered upon their beings, Tho High Mark THERE have been many ring contests before that gave promise of a greater, better balanced struggle. Rut from tho viewpoint of world- uldo interest this one is the high mark of all time for reasons that have been enumerated too often to be rencated here. Tho mere fact that this contest will draw at the gate in old-fashioned knlo of the realm more money than any three contests of the past havo ever known is merely one of the indications of Us attracting qunlltles. The great white spotlight has been beating upon them almost without n break ever since Dempsey stopped Wil lard at Toledo nnd Carpentier dropped Beckett in London. Ench beat down a bigger, stronger mnn through the speed and nowcr of one well-directed punch, and from those two dntcs became incvltablo opponents for the richest prize sport has ever offered to nn individual between the days of Kameses and Huth, All Set OW It is all over but the first rush and tho winning nunch. There isn't a new word in the dictionary left for descriptive purposes. Thoy havo come over tho lone mnreh to the front-line trench with Zero Hour set for the jump-off., carpentier is tno loriorn nope, but It is Dcmiiscy who has most to lose and least to gain. If Dempsey wins he has merely held hlo qwn ns 'champion of the world. Carpentier has only to mako a good showing to retain his laurels. If he loses in n gallant fight, his admirers will promptly point to the big differ ences in weight and strength. If he wins, ho moves to n height Demnscy as champion could never know. Tho ircuchmnn is making a light gnmble for n great prize. For nine men out of every ten figure him beaten in ndvance by the odds of weight strength nnd power that nre tossed in ngainst him. Dempsey before has nearly always known the thrill of beating down heavier, bigger men. There is less thrill to be enjoyed in N THE fight would be but an ordlntq affair if Carpentier was an Amerli can. It h tho appearance of a Euro, pean challenger of merit for tho firrf time In many generations that hi stirred up the commonwealth. And oni ' queer turn is that for tho first time In ring history the American will not bj -the popular favorite throughout th country at largo. This, (bo, may havi , Its effect. All tho physical advantage! of the day are with Dcmpsoy. But thi psychology of affairs Is all with hit opponent, who, with much to gain, hit not one-fifth as much to lose. In fact, even though beaten he will bo a grcatct hero than ever If he can carry tho conn bat to eight or ten rounds beforo giving '.' way to superior power. , CepvrtaM, 19tt. XII rtoMs reserved BIKE RACE POSTPONED I Golden Wheel Next Thursday j Maddona ys. Mlquel Tomorrow 4 Tho 1021 Golden Wheel, annua! -fifty-mile motor-paced feature, post, poned because of rain from last nigh) at the Point Breeze Velodrome, will , be decided thcro next Thursday night, with tho samo four starters. Thej arc to ba Vlnccnzo Maddona, Italian 1 champion J George 8crcs, of France, and world's champion; Frank Corry, chara pion pf Australia, and Clarence Cnr man, the, American and International champion, o The one-mile match race between 0r ' lando Pianl, of Italy, and Willi ,j Spencer, of America, also will be de ;i cided in thrco heats. Leon Mlnuol, the French champion, has been paired with Maddona for i match race at the drome tomorrow night. They will ride a .ten-mile hea and a twenty-mile heat and another ten -mile heat, if necessary. On Monday night another motor paced race will be held. IV will bj the Independence Sweepstakes, a forty mile grind, with four starters. Th riders will be announced tomorrow, Quaker City Hat Open Datea Quaker Cltr Proflonal can 1 booked for July 4, A. M. and P. M. Tho Quaktra aro flaylnc a last article o( ball and bout victories oer I'encoyd, Stenton. nockdI. Ta., Delawaro County Ltazua lendera. and Conahohocken and Doyleatown. of tho Mont eomtry County Iiaaue; Bhanahan, Forty, rlahth Ward and other leading clubs Sten ton Field Club will bo played on Saturday and UellOeld, ot Oermantown, on Hundty, whllo on Wedneeday next Duva 3ennls' (Jr mantown All-St.irs will b played Rom cluha drulrlns thli attraction telephone Frunlc Solaller. Columbia 270, between S and 4. or Columbia 1071, after that time, or writ or wire to R04 Norrla atreet. New Records In Henley Prel.lm Henlrr. Knuland, July 1. Tho first round In tho English Henley races tor the Grand rhallenoe (.up save a hune crowd an exrellsnt day'a sport, and records for each event ca tho pronram v. ere broken. The fourored crew from Jesus College created a new record of 7 minutes 85 seconds tn lta best for the Wyfold Cup. while) tho Pembroke College eight, rowing- In the ladles' plate, race, knocked ono second on the record, making- the distance In 0 minutes Bo second!. In the Thorn Cup race the Norwegian eUnt beat the Henley crew In the record time ot 7 minutes 7 seconds. a I VV -forMeiv Wl VONX V3 TAN RUSSIA CALF WW-) W V '' BALL STRAP LACE vJ'IEa 0XF0RD V:Silik K.85 TOP NOTCHES! W E'LL iay o, -and you will too after ono look at theie Tan Oxford for 5.88. Tort Dol lar value, Yei, Sir! That' what' doing in HALLAHAN'S "Lower Prices Campaign." MEN'S SILK HOSE, 1.15 TO 2.00 H ALLAIAM 1 1 GOOD gHOES J 921 MARKET STREET 60th & Cheitnnt Sti. 5604 Cermanlown Ave. 2736 Germantown Are. Some Hit! You Said It! fnr a h,i rt iff, uini hu w of men ,tav Just been " ay ns ow" for a mlo cf this kind At nny rate they havo boen streaming In here steadily since wo first announced that ne were colnir to throw our entire stock directly Into the hand, of the public. No oxcuK now for YOU not hnvlnir .1 haw rnnl inmfnri0v.i.. ..- t .,. ".. - " .. ."w " . . uii-iu-uate sun tor "i no I'ourtn. not havlnu a new, cool, comfortable Manufacturer's Sale Summer Suits $ IY1 c n to $11.75. Wonderful Reductions. All Styles & Fabrics. All Sizes White Striped Trousers $1.45 & $3.45 Medium-Weight 3-Piece Suits, $12.50 to $14.50 A few Serges, $17.50 With Extra Pants Mark i-LKAHIJ Community Clothes Co. 1028 Buttonwood St. (First street below Hprlnr flnrclen) pOTB-vTE AHK OLOHttn MONDAY. JOI.Y 4 S I m cr i K' . X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers