w; 'i. 1 V.H.- h f v s- .rf . ri 'wffi ' FIGHTERS ON EDGE; ! , NOW NEED SLEEP Night Boforo Battlo" Has Marred Chances of Many " Champions and Challengers DEMPSEY NOT A BECKETT fly OUANTLAND RICE Vnw York. .Tnlv 1. Tonight, when the June moon has ridden high nnd the - .1 v.i... r..m ihn illm .ostermoor beckons from the aim shadows, Dempcey nnd rnrpentier. at Jersey City nnd 'Mnnhasiet. will come j to the mot i . . ,.... i, r iu.ir ' training. Throughout the vast hubbub nnd the endless babel thnt has benten upon them, the million of printed words nnd the thousands of printed pictures, thev come to the Inst night before the Hie Tomorrow with an Insistent groping for the sleep "thnt knits up the rnve ed elcave of care." th" sleep that i" needed now more than nny week of work thev have ever known. This "night before the battle has mnm'd nn innny ehnmplons nnd rlial lengers as nn onpincnt's speed or power on the following dnv. Only those upon the ei of some big test who have looked for endless hours with wide, staring eves at the renins, wait ing for sleep to come, hnow the weak ening agony of this last night In the Art of Preserving Health ou will rend, "O. sleep before you fight Tia not too late tomorrow to be brave." Considering the linnl stages of nervoiiH strain, both will be link if they can pass n night that Isn't broken by restless tossing or marred by strange. fantastic dreams, where leering phan- ' toms have arrived to foretell the pnssi- i". billties of the day beond. Jeffrie nnd , Wtllord both know what it means to otfind, the night before, the vain groping ' of "tired limbs and over-busy thoughts trurlfln,. ilunn nnd soft forZCtftlllleSS. It is an old storv of butli the mis ami the field. And it m.i come to ru u tly tamest. Travers knew It at Muirheld. where for nine hours he looked, open eyed, into the darkness, until his wary nerves lliuillv gave way lit dawn. le.i ing him nn cnoy prej to the first op ponent lu sight. Time to Think Both the champion and the chal lenger now have time to think it over with their physical training done Dcmpsc has trained too much in the Jarring whirl of the crowd, and Car pentier has made no lolnt iffort to toughten his fiber against the punish ment he will be forced to weather But in the main they are both as ready as men tan gt lor the Job of carrying hut the basic ideals of their chosen profession. Champion and challenger together have watched the odds against the lat ter improw Whether the remarkable Outburst of I'rof. George Heinnid Shaw had nnUhing to do with the shift is Hot known George Bernard has duly warned a gullible public against IVinn sey's quick and sudden otfutlnou at the hands of "the greatest bnci in the world." Dempsey mav be a number of things, but he isn't a Beckett. The reason for the slump in odds against the challenger is obvious The crowd hns beard too ruanv rumors of Demp mn the pey's worried state of mind orer reception thnt he may get when. American champion of the world, steps through the ropes to icceUe verdict of his countrvmen. lis he the ( Dreads First Moment Remembering Madison Square Gaiden Juet after the Biennau tight. Iempev 'dreads this first moment more than any two swings his opponent mav bine 'to hurl his way He Ins nlrmdj luen told that the big m.ijorltv of the audi ence will be for his rial, something upon a home field unheard of in the n-t history of srmit If tins ilifnnr 1m openly shown, no prophet can foretell I the result, since no prophet ran uao aright the man possibilities of the hu man mind . Under am lash of public disfavor ' either expresseil openlv or by greater I ndulation for bis opponent, he mnj lash i himself Into n destructive furv that will ' add steam to his punrhes and speed to his fists, and that in turn ninv bIko ' wreck his saner judgment, whore lie will teir in to win or low In n -Ingle crushing smash Or it nnv be thnt nnv such public ' dlsplnv will have tlie effect of Mihng ( off his ambition to win, leaving him Jn the lethnrgv of a drooping spirit that nn longer cares Not even Pemp rey himself ran know how his suhenn- I ccnsclotii spirit will work in with the i feeling of the crowd This, to us, iR the most Important , phase of the fight It has been shown , clearly enough that in a ph'sin' vvnv Dempsey is henvler. -trnng.r. far more rugged and about as fast in thoe de partments where spPed I- a vital asset Can Hit Fast Alan I He hai shown that while he can be hit by a fai.t man. lie can also hit a fast man himself and hit with more punishing effect, both hands lonsidered. than his rival Hut Carpenlier, with the volatile Latin temperament that thrives upon acclaim nnd the hravos of the populate, is sine to he niello logically nt his best The 'ee'ing that SO many from a foreign nation ur with him can have b'lt one ettiet If he , even close to the champion in n phv-i-cal wnv, counting up both Mroneth niiil speed, nnd If he has the stmnim to take something and still keep on in, vav. this psychological edge will have a big effect and play an Important part in --.V uic uum iriuiiin. V X t" 00f's against nim might he even lower if ho had whipped just one cooil miKl slnre laid aside bis skv hlue ! uniform of service and n tinned to civil i life. But in his case so much has u be taken on faith, with o imii, mi tual shown to indicate that he has the quail -1 kHJ Fir- lEBwm Dcmpsoy Cares Little About Shaw s0 pinion Atlantic City. N. .. .July 1. When Champion .Tm1c Dcuipscr wns shown the puhllihe'l ittntenicnt of George Hernanl Show .Hint Cnrpen tlor 1a Invincible nt.d (.houlcl be a fid to 1 favorite, nil he iind to ?ay win "U thnt so." .Tnrk knew who Show wns, but he scemctlMo hove no more Interest In the Brent lln Wright's opinions than lie lms in the price of ukulele in Sumatra. On being prescd he iild : "I'very mnn Is entitled to his mwn opinion and I don't think I'll wovrj much about wlmt people In lltviland think nf Saturday's light." fieat ons needed to bent n man -, npnnl.cin.,H . ,h .floor like Domp'sej nnd lit backers' arc still wondering whether the fast French - mnn wi ir.ir in ni irni sovi-ii hi uu aggressive nttncK or ueprnn jipon ni" shiftv feet ntul good defense to keep out of range until the big opening comes. The chances are, of course, that with two such slashing hitters jmaullng nway the battle Isn't destined to run Into CTtrn innings bv nnv chnnce ' They tnrrv too much high explosive jpower to keep up nn.x long-drawn outi bom bnrdraent without one of the twofbuck ling up nnd caving in before a V well directed wallop that lands solldh' upon n vital spot. The odds am thai the battle cuds In the Immediate vlrZuit' of the. fourth round, with Pcmpscy,, in rplte of p'K'hnlog and llerunrd SUaw. the one most Hkel to be upon hlsrfeet as Krtle's right arm sturts upland down in the closing count Attack on Iowa Was Not Failure (nnllnurtl from I'nce One would swoop down much nearer do the prev than thev did to the Iowa. On the other hand, the Iowa, under rodio control, wns making only nine knots nn hour and was th's an easier mark than a battleship going nt high speed. Kcani Lesson nn Ship Armor Of defense against air attack the ex perts are skeptical against nnv further irmoring above decks Kxfnding ar mor further below the water Hue to guard against the submariue. the mine and the bomb from the air seems In evitable And the added weight of this increased armor plus special armor above water would overburden war ves scli. As wns shown in the case of cities attacked in the late war. the onlv de fenses against the airplano are fighting planes to dear the air of bombers and anti-aircraft guns Niivie will have to di fend themselves bv taming their own lighting planes and bomber, and b im proving nntl -aircraft guns wthicli vrtll force the bmnbeis to hishnr altitudes I'ntil it in demonstrated that these de fenses are Ineffective, the ldg hattle thlp vvill remain the master of the seas and no nation will give up bitllding its navv about these first line vessels As nlread.v pointed out in this cor respondence, it is onlv for tlw defense of coasts from nttneks tint the air plane has shown its supeiiorltv When a vast numhei of airplanes arc based on the shore hostile fleets vvill urn great danger In npproaching It Separate lr Minlstrj PiviLssed These tests are raising the question of a separate mlnistrv of the mr Both Fiance nnd I'nglnnd have such separate departments nnd both are making greati r progress with the airplane than this lountiv Such an organization does not m'nn that the fighting air services of the nrmv nnd nav are tnken nvwiv from them n the inntrarv. both in F.nglnjid and France the arm ami navv have their own airmen Hut in both (ountries the develop ment of tln plane itself s put in charge nf a department of air which controls ..l-o tin use of tho all plane rum ineiciallv The feeling is that the nrmv nnd navv can be trusted to tjsp fhp Mr plane but not to develop it, both serv- ILLIA STORE Furnishing Section First Floor Sun-Proof Blue Serge Suits With Extra Trousers $35 Sun Proof serges arc as different from other serges as day is trom night. Their label guaran tees you that if one fades we give you another without ques tion. These suits are new kept so by the con stant demand for them. They are fashion able in design, hand somely tailored, and the serges are in the fine weaves that every one wants. Sun Proof certainly have the call this sea son. Notice to Our Good Customers Tomorrow will be the last full business Saturday of the Sum mer. Store will be closed all day Saturdays from July 9 to August 27, inclusive. w EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, PKIDAY, ictu lcguidlng Innovation:,! with u cer tain suspicion. Thin hostility recently was revealed in the quarrel between General Men oher.nn old line officer who is nt the, head of the air division iof the nrmv, and his assistant, Geucxal Mitchell, which Secretary Weeks has just com posed. In Franco with its sepneate nir min istry airplanes for couimrrclal routes ' are subsidized by the Government, I which pays half the cost (of operation. 1 Tho result Is that from l'aris thcro is n i dally air service to nil thei more impor tant capitals of Huron? , (including the 1 distant Constantinople. f,t costs little more to go to London bv air thou b; by nth ' land or sen, and lCOOipcwons n moil muke the trip. The consequence of'nllthls flying Is thnt France Is developing nn airplane ludustr.v ami skill In prilots wiilch will he lnunenselj valuable to hep in time of war On the thcvry thait this Is preparation for defense the Government tiubsidlzes the commercial operation of the planes, examines tJielr controls, maintains searchlights In. the air, like lighthouses on the coast for ships, nnd In general makes airplane develop ment a national charge. This Government is fnr behind In this respect. General Mitchell llias done re markable voJt In training hUs tilers to act In squadrons, surpassing an thing done abroad, but beyond t'hls the United States is falling behind. DUPES INVEST $50JD00,000 IN GOLD-BRICK FILWI STOCK National Association Denounces Frauds Perpetrated II n 1920 New York, duly 1 (By A I' ) Fake movie stork gobbled tip SoO.000, 1)00 from gullible investors during 10".0, tayR n report by tho National Associa tion o? the Motion Picture ludustry, which lias a vigilance committee trying t) stamp out promoters of wildcat film t om pa life Hundrrds of such companies, often organized bv men who did not even Lr,ow the difference between n cut- l.....p k..t t nlnDn.iln Mist . fs unitnllnn llillft HUH II IIUCV-UI, UVIS H, IJIVJIUVII .!, .ll,.l...l hol,-., nM xrlnnr.' in.- ,iu....s..u ,v..s.. .,,. w.,..u...j platouic kiss and the lingering fade away, were trumpeted by stock sales men, who pointed to great financial achievements by well-known film mak ers na an nsstirance that Investor would soon receive gobs of dividend check, the report Indicated. Hut tiie investigating committee ils covered that most of these wildcat sihemes died without leaving a foot of film to posterity. It then started n inmpiilgn of warning to the publh. This, the association claims, has bren successful "The danger of this sort of invest ment has been mlied to the public's attention with such force. Its state n-ent said, "that very few, if an. new pinduclng companies have attempted to j sell stock within the last lv motne- NO CAMDEN SUNDAY BALL City Lawyer Tells Council It not Give Permission Can- Sundnv baseball in Camden wns vir tuallv knocked out yesterduv bv Cam den Citv Council after Cit Counsel F G C. Blenklev In an opinion declnred thnt the councilmnnic body could not legall grant permission to nn persons or organi7ations to play baseball on Sundn within the city limits A petition was presented to Cttv Council bv Fred C Bowers, represent ing athletic organizations in the Cramer Hill section, nsking thnt Citv Council grant permission to plnv baseball on Sundav afternoons n the Peniisvl vnnla Railroad athletic field at Thlrtv sixth stieet. Submitting his opinion. Citv Counsel Blenklev stated that Count il would be violating the lnw in granting peimiu son for (lie playing of baseball on Sun day The request was subsequently lefused An ordinance was passed on first rending making it illegal to lav gasollue supplv tanks on Market and Federal streets, Hrondwav. Mount rphraim nvenue nnd Knlghn avenue within sr; feet of tin' curb line Gasoline e numi's of mori cannot be erected nt n distntue than two feet from the propertj line of nnv bull ling H. WANAMAKER NEW 1217-19 Chestnut Street Pure Worsted Suits of Finest Grades Sport Wear Suits In Herringbone and Fishbone Weaves $28.50 "Vi At this same figure you also will find plenty of summer flannels in blues and The fishbone browns. ana n e rringbone weaves are in grays and tans. All of these suits have plaited backs with four pockets, plaited and patched on with flaps to button down. They arc $45 qualities. Sharp Reductions In Straw Hats You now can buy any imported hard straw hat in our stocks formcrlv up to S3 a Made I w jt-VV ' ilTJtf; Ae-SsV'S Dr. Deaver Picks Dempsey to Win Cnnttnnrd (mm Pace One day " and hero Dr. Denver Illustrated Pempsey's upperctit and strnlght-nrm drive "that if J had, to choose be tween the kick of a hefty .mule with his shoes removed and boxing glo.ves on ills heel. and a blow from Dcmpsey's glove, I'd take the mule, "There Is some talk nf Demiwey be ing hldo-bound. I can't e how any one would think so. Dempsey Is not only a perfect specimen of n man, he Is also beautifully conditioned, lie shows every evidence nf lielng in perfect trim. I havo seldom seen u imn wiln such wonderful shoulders nnd back. Dempsey No ' Bovcr "Dempsey nnd Carpcntler nrc both open fighters, and tw far as thnt goes, equally niaMied. Pempsey is no spar icr, however. I thing if Dempscv nnd Philadelphia .Tack O'Brien weremnttJhed with blackened gloves for points O'Brien would land three blows to Dcmpsey's one. But unless Cnrpentler Is both n wonderful sparrer and can put more force In his blows than is generally thought, he does not stand n chance, "It looks as though we might have bnd wenthcr for the bout," concluded Pr. Deaver. "I hope we won't I'm looking forward to it." ' Odds Are Coming Down The odds hero on the fight this after noon stand 2 to 1 on Doiniieey Instead of T to 1 ns jesterday. Some uf the sporting frnterultv are predicting even money before the fight stmts. There is something intnngiblo in the air that no one seems nble to explain. One man tried to in Chnrlle lll-onds' ci gar store at Htond and Chestnut Mreets. "Dempsey hasn't got it," said this man, "11" hasn't got it " "Yes. ves, go on." "Well," waving his nrms nround, "he hasn't got it, seo?' Whatever It is he hasn't got, the skids seemed to be under the Dempsey ftnrk ,. l..n ntllOng tllO IlOttO vet none of them ,..,,,. , fould tell how or why. At Broad nnd Chestnut streets, wheie the bookmakers ply their Undo, everything was tn a bur.z of tense excitement. Bets weie ninied eagerly, but nil at smnll amounts. The bookmakers could tell no moie than imj one else what it Is that Demp sev hasn't got, Inn that he lacks It thev seemel .sure And the odds fell stcadllv One mnn Insisted Dempsey wns mus cle bound A friend of his who knows Especially priced to sell today or tomorrow for 38.50 They are new and were really intended for next season, but our tailors who are kept busy all the year round have finished these splendid suits ahead of schedule. Instead of holding I l $ Sr dtfMA il Kb u fn Bi JK , . mi n irr----i in . ........, ,,... ......- I ffiWMSMM i '' ' vi'-MI t ;.:-;, W B SI m ;!,,; SESMWWJWlffiBl va (i ramri- in . j m m,A tu ji .1 t ..! t .1" . : .1 it i 1 . .1 i. 1 ... .1' . t .1 .. 1. 1 1 1 1 ..1 1 : i r,i . i 1 nnrn.i iui m 1 ,. itrfi t t" iVwew-jkixj urtiri t.; .ri.n ur:-,-, i , i, n ,1 .1, 1 1 . ) i t i : .m i 1 t . . 11 .ri'i; 1 ui mm RUMP & HH i i, v.' ; m -It . ' : ' mm WPfaMVi riWmSSmisSmff iwmwiimWi m round km nMMWW wM fe & MM &iJW. ifflflfflaPHB I ' h'l' , ' 1 , 'i'i 1 1,'! i' ''ili, ft'!" '1 ' i. T niih'i I n'1 1 h1'' '!&SMW9SaliiKi WiM.M1 11 llKW, J ill I h,ii'i,l'i u'lil 'ii'i" l' Itn 1 ill'i M roast K PV$teHiiillHLVi WBM snnDDnn J$m , hswlmmtn w I ; ffiw crabs sSfissa 1 i' ',,:', "iJk ' ffySiv'1' ii; lin'-ij' iiiMw,is3Sa,iiz ! !' i i-l iM ii! i, !iHttrii M ti! lS.svi ii' i IvAhi Swy 'Hpw!.h mw A IKc sharp wES 'hi l '' ;i !", toigsS5ggfewt v . wtfffim t fen k i U-. wfe i mm ! II H MrJMffi tWm tuo cheese nias 1 ' ,1 1 h f&Mv&StzzsBsat 1 d wrammWw'M t,' Wa! h1 ! ' ' W 'A 'ill WrMfc , i mw Wmiu, wwMwK II SSffirvsnrlffl 1 4$m& M smSM 2S' I life ! S !'i hllff , flrHMffl WH . i &Wmas&SMia!WSSi w' ! 'V yi i iiii iflisacJSrSW'iWETi' ' ''.in Vk m m I n i ' i! P' M. v, Lhi ' u Sm ' iiiWrS ""i ifir SWi'u i H ! iwi I ' 'i, v, t ' ' ' to B I r L'Pi lS 'n i"ib , A VwVrtfin Emi S,STp'itkC ffiTOl '' i!i ' "'i J ' il'i '' 'ii ?";n?,nS TV''"''' 'iiCSI A I !l'""!i'rr w" ' 'IS'1 ' '' "'wv'M,'uv"'j vtw ;,i ipi'iM''i" ! 'lu ;iji ( cM i I nifp jjijl'ii ,-j ijifii! i! i.jijJlJiijHiii p JwsW-hLiJOTalifiwS i '' Wi'4 Swii'iili'l'yiffliilii1 ''llllliii &i'iii!'l Kfiilfl.'iJsE'P ,w Wti'M. l J&'i'&SBMKaVKj' (E'W ie Jlinff rfa iiGltiilTiftli'iiiii 'W ii? !i'ii!i2'!' !'i!'i'!i!iS'iri!ij i-i1ii?Slf KM&wnMWWI i i ii'!,i'ii , ' W 1 1'' Mi I''iSi I 'Vil A ' !iS' P ! rs 51 :! si ' 'J ' Nil'i'TJ.15!' wr'S ji.-PAT OF? f"ii 'Ww Mi p1 " Vp ,-a W j ' .VwW'; ffmmftiSliHf Wi tAUoXSXj'WJn3,rtaXfii i ' J'j i ii t.i i,ji.;l ti 1 f t vii !iJM !" 'V " '! 'It ' t '"Hi J r.rtiri 'U. 'nil, tj i 'I JiM Hi,1 ' iiii ,tii 1 iii j 1 1 i ttti.tii ri..,.iiL t .., ... .' i ii t1 i.tr,, , J ,i i ', it ti.iVi ' ' ' 1'j " i? IiL" i rft'lfn"!' (I T' i ;' 'tti'Ji.vJiii 'ith' 'Ir!l1,!rt, 'itru , OR MEN m.T lZ . SSrJ as , iew victor Kecords in Amerira II ew them until October, when they would read ily sell for $30, we have placed them in our crystal cabinets and offer them to you for choice at $38.50. Ask any of our accommodating sales men to show you these all - the - year - 'round suits. Special Sale of Neckwear $1.50 to $4.50 Scarfs--95c Unquestionably the greatest offer of neck wear ever made by the William I r. Wana makcr store. It in cludes a thousand scarfs of every kind and description. All new. u man whose brother sow Dempsey train said so, said thin man, nnd he would not lay his money on him. He bet on the Frenchman, Another man put it hundred on Carnentler because, as he expressed It, "Everybody wants to see him win. And that ought to help some." So tho bookmakers, lined up against the wall, with their discreet little bits of white cardboard In the palms of their hands, kept their ej'cs peeled for the "fly cops," wlille they looked sharply into tho faces of the passing throng for possible bettors. A man would stop n moment, pass n word or two. there would be a pencil mark on a card, and the man would pass on. Then the bookmaker, with n smile, would, show another bookmaker what he hud written, both would smile, nud settle back against the wall ngalu, to watch and wait. Plungers Are Wary The big plungers, the men of wealth who get n thrill out of huge wagers, men who put small fortunes on n fighter then go to the ringside to help I'heer biui to victor), me not betting. As one member of the Philadelphia ritock Bx change said today, "I never lit till tnj exuerlcdco ever saw anything like it. They simply are not putting up the money. There is a lot of big talk, but very little coin. "Somehow or other there seems to be feeling in the all about this thing that is positively mystifying. The odds hcic are now two to one, nnd wait till I get New York on the wire nnd sec how things go there " He went. When he came back he said it was the bnmc theie. "Three to one in New York till morning, and now they are offering two to one. And no big bets. Personally I want to see Carpcntler win " Norbert A. .1. Conway Is holding mnny stakes In the light "It is two to one in New Yoik nnd two to one here now," he, fculd. "Two to one is the very best we can get here. But there ore no Dempsey takers. As n matter of fact, men who bel tlnecto one on Carpcntler jesterday enmo bnck todny for more, and when tho odds fell snapped up nil the Dempsey money nt the new odds just the snmc. Dempsey Money Scarce "It's got so now we can't get any Dempsey money nt all. And all the bets are in smnll amounts. Honest, lu all my experience I never saw anything like it. In judgment it will be ray ; ju v ijji 1 1 1 . An Open Secret Quartet in C Minor Allegretto (Brahms) Sonnambula Come per me sereno (Oh! Love, (or Me Serenade fDole-Moskowski) Favorita Spirto gentil (Spirit So Fair) Gypsy Airs. No. 1 (Sarasate) Violin i Melody in A Mpjor (General Chas. G. Dawes) Don Carlos Dio, che nell alma infondcre Beneath the Moon of Lombardy Prelude in G Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Turkish March (from "The Ruins of Athens") Symphony No. l,inC Major Finale (Beethoven) Arturo Toscanini and La Scafa Orchestra Love Sends a Little Gift or Roses Reinnlrl Wnrront-otK Monastery Bells It Was the Time of Lilac I I'm Going to Marry 'Arry on tho Fifth of January O'er the Hills to Ardenteny Marche Romaine (1) Gavotte in B Flat (Handel) (2) Giga (3) Second Gavotte (SapellntkofT) Tin llf n amnlll M rr Invitation Waltz (1) Heavenly Aida (1) Miserere (1) Song to the Evening Star (4) Woman is Fickle Pucker Up and Whistle Home Again Blues The Legend Medley Waltz Mello 'Cello Waltz Held Fa6t in a Baby's Hands Nobody's Rose Wait Until You See My Madeline Peggy O'Ncil Crooning-Fox Trot I'll Keep on Loving You Fox Trot Just Keep a Thought for Me Fox Trot I Like It All By Myself Medley Fox Trot My Old Kentucky Home and Old Black Joo Down in Arkansaw President Harding March National Capital Centennial March JULY 1, 1921 cten money when the men are ready to enter the ring tomorrow. "The feeling nmong the lienors is that Cnrpentler wins if the fight goes to five or six rounds. Somehow they don t feel that Dempsey will put him out in two rounds, as was nt first thought. But the surprising thing is thoro nro no big bets. Plenty of bets at $100 or ?1'00. I know of a number of bundles of SlfiOO Carpcntler money lying nround now, hut there is no Dempsey money to cover them with. Now why should that be so; answer mo that?" Dempsey Nervous on Eve of Battle fBy BOnEItT W. MAXWELL) rontlnnrd from I'nin One did his best to convince the public that there was nothing to nny of the stories. lie Is on the level himself nnd wnnteil to convince the public. He didn't have nny time to himself for two days be cause of the constant calls on the tele phone. Instead of resting peacefully nnd quietly, as did Cnrpentler nt Mnnhns set, ho had tn hide himself from ad miring throngs. Every time ho ap peared on the boardwalk n crowd fol lowed, nnd even if ho only went to n barber shop the report was sprend that he was doing the cabarets. He faced every handicap, and it's no wonder bis nerves have cracked. Ho Is far from being In shape for a big fight now, but expects to become normal from now on. He will see no visitors nnd cut himself off from the outside world. Dopcsters nt Work Just the same, the bnys aro boldly predicting an easy victory for the cham pion whenever there Is a chance to do .iny predicting. At the Trnymore. last night, where most of the rcnl chatter is spilled, the guests of Dan Mc Laughlin could see nobody but Demp sey. Frank Mnckln, our Mnd Hatter, was mot emphatic. "This fight," snld Mnckln. "will he very sad for Carpcntler. If Denpscy ever gets the Frenchman in n corner, it will be like pulling the cork out of a bottle of overnight hooch. Georges will he etherized." This gave Dan McLaughlin nn Idea. "Georges will look like Georgette nfter the first round," rcmaiked Dan, but tliis Is not strange, because McLaugh lin I? Irish. The experts, who aro getting wheezv Violin utovanni P'-"0 Piano c r.l-ihnnl Uh.ri . Whistling Whistling (2) Heaven May Forgive You (2) Toreador Song TALKING Camden, IpTI nfter the long grind, also expressed opinions. Home said the fight would end In the first round nnd others hoped it would. "But there. Is one thing to be con sidered," said one, "nnd that Is the dopo on past fights. Once upon o time n young man named Corbett boxed n wnrshlp named John L. Sullivan. John L. could hit like a pile driver and Corbett couldn't break a pane of glass, according to reports. Sullivan was a slx-to-one favorite and he was knocked out. Tcrhaps Carpcntler will do the same. Also It will be well to remember, thnt Terry McGovem was licked by Young Corbett when Terry wns considered in vincible. Nobody ever expected to see Terrv bite the canvns, but he did. A hard-hitting lighter occasionally is socked by n clever person." This recalls n conversation I had with Wnltcr Clothier recently. Mr. Clothier wns In Carson City the day Fltzsimmons knocked out Corbett nnd won tho championship nnd still has u vivid recollection of the affair. "Corbett was clever," he said, "and for a dozen round knocked Fltr. nil over the ring. The freckled Cornish man looked helpless and t( all it ap peared only n question of time before he sank to the canvas, n battered hull. However, ho allowed Corbett to fight himself out and you know what hap pened In tho end. Bob still hnd the punch in the fourteenth round, slipped over that famous solar plexus and Cor bett was through. "Therefore, I cannot help but favor Dempsev in the coming bnttle. He can hit. and I know he Is clever. He will do the same as Fltz at Carson City. ' Approve Grant to British Miners liomlon. July 1. (By A. P.) Th" House of Commons' this nfternoon ap proved the plan submitted by Premier Lloyd George for a grant of 10,000.000 to the coal miners In pursuance of the strike settlement program, tho money to be npplied In helping tide tho men over the next few months, during the process of wnge redurtlon. Half of U. 8. Farms Run by Ownera Washington. July 1. (By A. P.) More than one-half of nil the farm in the I'nlted States nrc operated by their owners, the Census Bureau yester dav announced In classifying the 0V1SS, .1(10 farm In the I'nlted State as of 1020. Thy Power) Frances Alda Flonzaley Quartet Amelita Galli-Curci Mabel Garrison Beniamino Gigli Jascha Heifctz Fritz Krcisler (Infuse Friend-hip Into Our Souls. Oh Lor.tt IVIartineHi and Giuseppe De Luca i John McCormaclc Sergei Rachmaninoff nirr.i nmnvnff Merle Alcock Elsie Baker, Sir Harry Lauder Sir Harry Lauder Victor Orchestra Victor Orchestra Margaret McKee Margaret McKee J (3) Habanera ms c i j- , i Victor Orchestra (J) aoldiers Chorus (from "Faust") Victor Orchestra Billy Murray 1 i , ,-. c. . , "ecn otanley Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Henry Burr William Robyn Victor Roberts , ' Victor Roberts 1 he Benson Orchestra of Chicago The Benson Orchestra of Chicago aii ltar Zrio nnd Their Orchestra All btar Trio and Their Orchestra Ford Hanford Myers and Hanford United States Marine Band United States Marine Band MACHINE COMPANY New Jersey Si Teafjle Buys Greenwich Mansion Orecnwdch, Conn., July l.ValUi lark Tcnele. president of the Standan II Co. of ?New Jersey, ha pureht!(JM e mansion of E. L. Marston at By rami iore hero. It was held at $000,000.,ffi LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pn'po Mo and Sld Hunt was setting on Bids frunt step nnd so wns Sids little brother nrt, nnd I scd, Hay Sld, wnt do yon sny lets go erround to Snlders and get some Ico cream. O, all rite, scd Sld. Cnn I go with ou, red Slds little brother Bert. 1 Ccrteny not, j on nint' got cny money to buy cny ice crccm, sed Bid. Well I'll jest set thcro nud watch you 2, sed Bert. Like fun you will, sed Sld, nnd Bert sed, Yes I will too, nnd Sld scd. Hay wnts the matter with you, dont you know wen youre not wunted, and Bert scd. No. Wlch ho dont, nnd 1 sed, O well we nlnt going to get cny ice crcem enj-way. And I winked nt Sid, snying Lets dont get cny ico crccm, lets jest take a wawk instcd. G, nil rite, thnts a god idecr. sed Sld winking bnck, and Bert onl, Can I wawk with you? Ccrteny not, you ennt wawk fast rntiff, hurry up, Bn, scd Sld. And him nnd me quick jumped up nnd started to wawk fast ns cnything in the opposite direction to Snlders ice crcin place, ma saying, This will fool him nil rite, we'll turn or round ns soon ns we get out of site nnd go back to Snlders, this will fool him nil rite. Sure, gosh, this will fool him all rite, sed Sld. And wo started to go hnrk down other street. nnd wen we got to Snlders who was standing outside wnlt Ing but Slds little brother Bert, saying. Hay. I thawt you was going to take a wawk. Well, watt tho matter, rant we wawk past Snders on the way, I sed. Wlch we did, lceving Brt still standing theie, nnd we went to home new plnce nnd got the Ice crcem, not being as good as Snider but being better thnn Snidery with nert setting mere staring nt us. Number Size Price 64960 10 $1.25 74685 12 1.75 74644 12 1.75 64966 10 1.25 74688 12 1.75 74689 12 1.75 61961 10 1.25 89160 12 2.00 64962 10 1.25 61963 10 1.25 64965 10 1.25 74690 12 1.75 64964 10 1.25 45247 10 1.00 55138 12 1.50 18754 10 .85 18755 10 .85 18759 10 .85 18760 10 .85 18761 10 .85 18763 10 .85 18761 10 .85 18765 10 .85 18766 10 .85 18767 10 .85 18768 10 .85 piece at 3 4 tg" - ;B 1 r -- - -- - ' - 1 I """ ' ' ' ' Vs. . f.,., .SlM.-'-1 J r ' '- I , P f i' i - itfaajj-t j j t.ifJj I..-.. x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers