Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1919 — Page 9

AND LIP

.n Jolts Champ In -Out Before Surowd of Fans.

June 30.—World's' npion. Jess Willard, iday afternoon at his left the ring after tog with Jack Hemonaphan with cut md a cut Hp. n who inflicted tne as a startling perked to a his:h pitch ihly 5,000 fans who aide in motor cars, foot fobaMy a third of surprised at the fian pulled on the lhad a right to be,

Irkout was a brief lard and Dempsey |»K off and will rto jvy stuff from now ithey are to settle the Bay view park

]Te*ra Into Jraa. ling to excite anybody ^ntr with Hemple, tho I Biff Jess went three then MonaKhan en

Walter went risrht and in short order over the champion's jmall cut. and not as 'amage that Demps the Jamaica Kid /er Jack's right eye. enough to require

angered Willard IMonaKhan in a viiounded rights and pe an body. Mon_Jy and hard, then iquarely on Wlllard's ft the lower lip and I to flow. Even after int another round and urbed by what had shadow boxed and the day. lifts Sentlmttft. 'ing that may result it Sunday afternoon,

Olift in the betting, se rinKside birds as ,f the Casino camp to jnpsey's Mauniee bay the information that i their judgment jolted time Monaghan jolted

4 their views leads one they consider Dempsey as a possible winner before the workout,

COMB

handle Willard as he •AUrill Dempsey do to big That was the quesllRWifl £5 (tot allow. What haphis confidence In bis 1 the title. There was 't in the smile that ires. It certainly will •lng fight. If Dernpspv punches Monaghan to viclousnoss the ake It the punchiest

fa at Campi. «t pieces is a delightPi mps, and the shekels unday made it a great •e two ringed circus, the usual stereotyped cing two with Jamaica Bill Tate, and two with

brought to bear on the •ho Saturday was all la camp. This colored roughly handled by jck KearnB, but finally lit out. That accounted Ice In the ring yester-

y landed a hard left yesterday afternoon

the floor, his feet ho air and over the

it* made it Interesting the challenger showed them easily. tjr to Taper Off. said the tapering oft •empsey will box today, e possible that he will glove Tuesday, "Wednesday. Willard will contoday, Tuesday and wilt Indulge in Bo -sday, watched the ftght-

Martin Delaney, the Chicago Athelaney declined to he thought of the

Jr n. Delaney's busiout physical lltness, and outs he said: look to be in perfect •n't think either Willard uld be more fit." nat should be mentioned sey. as the fight draws part of the time with artners instead of fighthe had done for weeks, vn that he can do the

Well as indulge in the

Rickard jck Dempsey?

30.—George Carpentier c&ole from Tex Riek•ig promoter, an .offer of natch with Jack Dempsey i States in January next. •eschaRips, for Carpentier, of Rickard regarding the \d the number of rounds 1 match before replying offer.

HAVB

~ioo A

STMf FlFTeEM MlMUTCS AMD WE'LL

BACVC

HERE,

YOV Slacked'

NO MH SLUGGING IN TRAINING BOUTS

For Fear of Injury to His Hands, Dempsey Will Cut Out Heavy Hitting.

TOLEDO, O., June «0.—For fear «1 an injury to hi# hands on the ev« of his heavyweight championship contest with Jess Willard. Jack Dempsey today was instructed to eliminate all heavy hitting from his training bouts. The instructions were issued at the request of Tex Rickard, promoter of the Fourth of July match, who also intends to make the request of Willard.

Sunday saw the last hard workout for Dempsey. and from now on the challenger will ease off rapidly in his training. This is a necessity rather than a choice, so far as the Salt Lake heavyweight is concerned, for he is so fine physically that there is more than a remote danger of bis going stale. In fact, many close observers lean to the opinion that Dempsey reached the peak of condition some davs ago, and

only the most skillful

handling will permit him to retain the form that has made him the marvel of all those who have had an opportunity to examine him.

This afternoon Dempsey plans to box four rounds, in which nothing but li^ht work will be attempted. It is the idea of Trainer Jimmy Deforest to give his charge just enough work to keep him supple and maintain his judgment of distance. In addition to the boxing he will change his morning road run to a fast walk, and by Wednesday he will have reached the point where he will be through with all training for this particular battle.

Willard to Work On.

Willard, on tke other hand, plans to continue his recent burst of training speed for at least two days mors, unless a spell of hot weather causes him to change his mind. The cool breezes of the week-end put a feeling of snap into the champion, and led him to decide to work steadily until Wednesday at least. The title holder long since dropped all forms of road work with the explanation that he did not think it benefited a man of his tremendous bulk.

The controversy regarding Willard's training system and his condition continues to rage among the physical culture sharps, who are aligned in widely separate camps. Those who think that he should have done more work admit that he is in better shape than when he met Frank Moran in New York, but claim that he is woefully short of the condition reached when he defeated Jack Johnson in Havana. Willard contends that he has been in training for more than three months, and his weight shows this, for he tipped the scales at 244 today in place of the 2F9 wnen he defeated Moran. He expects to enter the ring on Friday at about 246. This will ,be about three pounds below his weignt when he won the champion-

12 COALMONT,

f, Ind., June 30.—The

Crowns defeated the am here yesterday by a to 2. Withrow, Crowns' wed only eight scattered ttire of the game was the vy Kyle, the Crowns' first

1 1 1 1 0 8 2—12 18 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 Vowns, Withrow and Jat» Brittou and Sling

MM Right Right han mo«t ten nof

iandwffor your protection Ail live dealers everywhere sell tnem.

Willard claims that his dieting, and not the work, has reduced his weight, and furthermore he does not need to be as fine to go even the full twelve rounds as he did when he had the possibility of a 45-round battle staring him In the face. The champion is not using brine or any other preparation to touprhen his skin, but Dempsey is following this old system, and is "pickling" his face for the contest, as did Fitzsimmons, Jeffries aad other earlier day champions.

Giants, 101 W. T. II., t. The West Terre Haute club lost its first game this season yesterday, losing to the Terre Haute Giants, a fast colored team, 10 to 6. The Giants outbatted the West Terr® Haute team. Score: Giants ....1 1111112 1—10 14 1 W 1 1 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 6 9 2

Batteries—Giants, Shelton and Russell: West Terre Haute, McFarlin and McCarty.

ISIs Q& .CRANE, Distributors^ Indianapolis^ Ind*

I "THAT LITTLE GAME"

SV*A0(

OH.VOU Quitter i

NAiCAQ you a iaask

wa&OH OoTSiDC TO CAfiaV Thp

KNOW HOW Vow 6eT »T!

Vou Porch CUM&Cfc-

The New York Giants, however, lost much ground to Cincinnati,•_now only one and one-half games behind. Chicago's^ heavy batting put it back into third place ahead of Pittsburgh, which lacked scoring powers. The Giants lost a ten-inning game to Cincinati, dropped two out of three to Brooklyn and broke even Saturday with Boston. The Superbas batted the New York pitchers hard. The Braves admitted defeat after fourteen innings in one of their games. lEUer Blanks Cub*.

After two defeats in three contests with Chicago, Cincinnati took three straight from Pittsburgh. Eller of the Reds shut out the Cubs, while Ruther and Saiice blanked the Pirates. 8t. Louis used up six Cincinnati pitchers yesterday. Chicago won one game from Brooklyn and three out of fmir from St. Louis. The Cardinals' defeats were by one run margins.

Pittsburgh beat St. Louis Sunday and Monday but lost its next five games. The Pirates ended their losing streak yesterday. Philadelphia went into last place, losing three out of four to Boaton and a double-header to Brooklyn. Cadore of Brooklyn did not allow the Quakers to score. Brooklyn made it three straight yesterday.

In the American League, New York hammered two Boston pitchers for sixteen hits for a total of twenty-three bases last Sunday and continued to pound the Philadelphia pitchers in a three-game series. Quinn held the Athletics to no runs and four hits. Mays of Boston prevented the Yankees from scoring, but failed to beat them in an attempt at a double victory. Shawkey of New York won his eighth straight game.

White SOX Lose Ground. Chicago lost a game to Detroit and two out of three to Cleveland. Coveleskie blanked the White Sox. St. Louis defeated Chicago twice in three games, winning one game in 13 innings.

Sothoron of St* Louis whitewashed Cleveland. Thjp Indians, who were

A BiG \AltHKlER yJ»LL ALW*VS -STICK "To "THE ?IN»SH

I HOPE Vou YOUR NECK.

HONN6 AMD LET You ft

IP HE'S A GENTLEfAAM.

iff

Dempsey's "Girl' Not Fight Expert

TOLEDO, O., June 30.—"I don't know anything about fights." said Helen Dowell, 18-year-old sweetheart of Jack Dempsey, when asked if she thought Dempsey would win. "I want him to win," she said. "He's awful stTong- and awful nice," she continued, her blue eyes big with adoration of her hero.

Dempsey himself just laughed and announced that Helen was his "partner."

Helen lives near the Dempsey camp, and has missed few days of the challenger's training.

T. M. I.'a Chnllpnfte Idrlm, The Y. M. I.'s challenge the Ideles for a game to be played Sunday afternoon. If challenge is accepted, answer through The Tribune.

COVERING THE FIGHT FOR THE TRIBUNE.

Ralph H. White, sports editor of The Tribune, leaven Tuesday for Toledo. He'll be

011

A N

TWO NEW YORK CLUBS CONTINUE TO SET PACE

New York teams led the American and National leagues all last week, the Yankees going into first place last Sunday and moving along smoothly, while their rivals, Chicago and Cleveland, lost the majority of their games. Detroit, without Cobb's services, won six games without a defeat and advanced to fourth place. The Tigers won again yesterday, Ehmke allowing Cleveland one hit.

the job to tell

Tribune readers t|ie real situation in the Willard and Dempsey camps. White is n boilnsr fan and writer. He knows the nni&les of the game and has seen more bouts and written more descriptions of thrm than any one in Terre Haute. He will tell you the conditions of the boxers and itiTe you some real inside dope on the coming championship bout. »d Brown of the Central News Service is also In Toledo for The Tribune. In addition, the reliable Associate Press will keep the wires hot with the news from the camps of the champion and challensrcr. On the day of the battle The Tribune will have a wire direct from the ring side nnd every hit of news will be megaphoned from The Tribune olTlee. Immediately after the scrap a light extra will be on the streets with a complete account of the title contest. FOLLOW THE PROfiRKSS OF THE

IllCi SCRAP l.V THE TEHtt£ HAUTE TRIBUNE,

Going While the Going's Good

GENTLENVAN.

GOODNIGHT, So\J AM&EI-S*

weak with the bat, were set back three times by Detroit, whose pitchers were effective and well supported. The Tigers beat St. Louis twice. Washington captured the rubber contest of a live game series with Boston. Jones blanked the Nationals with four hits Wednesday. Washington won three and lost one with Philadelphia, including yesterday's contest in which Johnson pitched a shutout.

Home runs were numerous In both leagues last week. The Yankees made five in one game Monday. Peck had two of these. One the same day Gharrity of Washington made two home runs, two doubles and a single in five times at bat. Griffith of Brooklyn made a home rur\, a double and three singles in five times at bat and made it eight hits in a row with two singles and a double in his next game.

CAMELS

18c a package

iaiBUNE.

4 4

Lefty" Gilbert

In Old Form

LAWRENCKV1LLE, 111.. June 30.— The Lawrenceville Havolines won the second game from Danville here Sunday., 15 to 1. Score:

Danville ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 1 7 10 Hav'lines ..0 1 1 2 1 2 2 6 X—15 13 0 Batteries—Danville, Lind, Carroll and Balser Havolines, Gilbert and Greenberg.

Criterion*, 23 Hone I'neklng, S. The Criterions outbatted the Home Packing Co. team yesterday and won from them by a score' of 22 to 5. Score: H. P. Co. 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— S 8 5 Criterions. 63157100 0—22 25 2

Batteries—O'Neal and Riley Hertfelder and Banks.

Cruft Special* Itenten, 7-2. The Delaware Sluggers defeated the Cruft Specials yesterday, 7 to 2.

meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many new ways—they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow-mild, yet so full-bodied—that you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast 1

Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and refreshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness!* And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant .cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor!-

No matter how fond you become of Camels! Smoke them liberally i They never will tire your taste The blend takes care of that!

Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! R. I. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Winston-Salera, N.

MANI

BRIDGE

WORK

in extracting.

+*.***

misjudged

are the foundation of popular' opinion that is known by some as ill u k N e e i n y o u teeth is a' mistake that will cause the severest kind of ill luck.

World's Record Falls Before U. S, Athletes

PERSHING STADIUM. June 30.— The stadium was crowded at the opening of the inter-allied games Sunday. Before the contests began, Col. Wait Johnson of the games committee received the decoration of officer of the Legion of Honor and Lieutenant Colone'l Goodrich, Lonergan and MacDermott and Elwood F. Brown of the Young Men's Christian association were made chevaliers.

Robert Simpson, United States, won the final in the 110 metre high hurdles event. Wilson, New Zealand, finished second.

The first Englishman to compete in the stadium ran third in his heat of the 400 metre run Sunday and qualified for the finals. In the finals of the running

broad jump. So

Butler, United

igarettes

fc*u* .\- &

MISTI

teeth extracted without pain. I liad 11 teet™. J'HSiS

moved today and 11 last fall and not one of the 22 vd:

Harming Bros.

THE BUSY DENTISTS

Established 1905. 629^ Main Over Foulkes* and over Wolf's Stores. We take Liberty Bonds in Payment on Dentis pack

___

All Work Fully Guaranteed and 4

Made of the Very Best Materials

A Bridge will ''Make Good for teeth that have been lost by) decay. Thus avoid the sitv of wearing a plate.

Let Us Examine Your Mouth Without We wrill tell you just how much it will cos^j it will be done, and how you can pay for it.

Mr. John E. Fitzgerald, Paris, III.,' Rot

SiVSl"—

I know where to go and where to send others

5he

O-v*

MISCELLA1

INISD TO TRAJjf*1 -sg

e for

your dead

phone 3866

greatest

s^ott

cleiui

D—To Old 108a. is.AN* vaults^

.4".——

T0RAGE AM) .ot,—*'urnur rated brlc ••*d freight s -n pointa/% 3r &

Bum

abash. B«

for less tha

"1~L 9 7.", 7 OM

FOR SALE-

Th'e°'world-s record for Unt-fO

the first heat, the American

LOTS' W j|

States, made 6,557 metres- "W" NOW ON

ton, Lniti'd htntcs, 7,267j vision botWi#nL United States, 6,669 Kedbell, ls^

ty.fifth it root,

0h, Blv 1

relay was broken twice S DEMING LANI

-k«-k a..

ered the distance in 1 mlnul

onds, followed by the teama ing Australia, Italy and K.urTqTTQT"NrFCC mediately afterwards, the equalled the American's time

irvotrc

followed by France, Belgh, Greece. The new record beats**'* by 2 4-5 seconds. OSKAR E

Both finishes brought the 30,0i,.h«r of Mi tators cheering to their feei0 7H14 American team was composed dock, Haddock, Torkelson °"t ner. Tho Canadian runners w «*fd, Haliburton, Zoellin and Ji

C. "V. Special* Cop, 4

virsom \4

The'O. V. Specials defeat* T. H. Haymakers, 4 to 2. OCT Batteries—Arndoff and Ta* gomery and Shanks. The l, TV»/v»cialf will plr»y at Marshall^^^t*!

-Buil*

flLOX

niBS0N-0¥ irrnts for 1 WilM "Jes. Ma i actors. $.

MONEY

be dec* Buali one knoY

We 1

ere and a Nothing et full amo •Icknea*

TONAI* Jilding, H. MO ne 804,

YOU

or!

our Twea| jroa twmtyp or

ram mn:: and arc

.the tin* th*

BORROW

REPAY It.Bt A

BORROW

REPAY tl.Ot 4 tst«re«t a* tjfc

loan en Farnitv ata. without

ft ':t loana to Carat Implement* J" wrlta rrr