Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1921 — Page 8

8

League Baseball Scores and News , Gossip of the Ring , Amateurs and Other Sports

SENATORS NEXT TEAM TO SHOW AT TRIBE LOT Rowland’s Boys to Make Appearance After Miller Wind-up Today. TRIBE DROPS LONG ONE

Fallowing the series wind-up game with the Millers this afternoon local fans will get thely second 1021 glimpse of the Columbus Senators when Clarence Howland bring* his Buckeye boys to Washington Park tomorrow to remain the week out and also ml* in a double header with the Indians Sunday. The Rowlandites are the present occupants of the A. A. cellar berth, but they have not lost hopes by any means and probably will give the Indians the same terrific opposition they offered on their first appearance here In April. Clint Rogge was slated to do the Tribe hurling In the curtain game with the Millers today and royal Indian supporters were predicting that tne oig fellow would come through. He was overanxious when he faced the Saints last Sunday and couldn't find his steady ways, but this afternoon he vas expected to display some of his former curves and speed. The Indians nearly came out of their slump yesterday when they chased the Millers ‘fourteen innings before succumbing to a heavier hitting attack. The score was 8 to 2, the Millers getting five runs in the fourteenth frame. From the third inning until the fourteenth the visitors did not score and the game fairly sparkled with brilliant fielding. By scoring twice in the ninth the Indians set the fans wild, for it seemed that the slump was over at last, but the Hendricksmen simply could not get that needed run over. _ It was the sixth straight defeat suffered bT the home bovs. The Indians leaped around like schoolboys yesterday when Shlnners tied the score in the ninth with a triple, but instantly the Tribe batters fell back into. their hitting slump and their finish came when the Millers bombfrded Petty with base hits in the fourteenth. . . . In the very first frame the jinr started working again on the Indians when Covington crashed the ball only to hit into • double play. The drive was a “regular" drive, but Pitcher Bill James took a chance, thrust out his glove and the ball stuck. He pegged it to first for a double killing and tne Tribe's nice start was ruined. Sparkling fielding plays were made by ! Sicking. Fisher, Wade. Russell and Shlnners. Russell even knocked himself out j cnce when he crashed into the right field bleacher fence in chasing a foul from ' Schreiber. But the crash didn't prevent Russell from clinging to the ball and of ; course that hurt the Tribe's chances i again. Weaver and James were the opposing ; pitchers when the game started and they j finished even, the Tribe's hurler retiring ! for a pinch hitter in the ninth and James going out to make room for Smallwood when the Indiana knotted the score la the ninth. WASHINGTON PARK GOSSII*. Henri Rondeau certainly covers wide territory in left field for the Millers. The fans witnessed a good ball game, even through the home team lost. Itehg’s error was on a long fly driven out by Mayer In the scond inning. It : appeared as though Waiter could have . used two hands, but preferred using one. Mayer did not get any safeties until the thirteenth and fourteenth Innings. His hit in the last frame was a scratch through Schreiber. Second Baseman Fisher has been going big with the bat in this series. He has been prominentliy connected with nearly all Miller rallies. Morrison made a great sprint from first to home when he scored on Sbinner's drive In the ninth. Morrison was slated to perform In right field this afternoon in place of Ktnseila. Tribe players are taking the criticisms hisrW from the stands too seriously. The i •nvll chorus is not made up of the real fans, but of that type that always strings with the winner and howls at the loser In order to make him go deeper into rut:' If the Indians would stuff their ears to the shouts of the anvil brigade they would get along better. The knockers always are in the minority and the Tribesmen can rest assured that they will bear plenty of shouts of approval when they finally emerge from the slump. Being able to stand the gaff is part of the business of a professional athlete. Many fans and big league scribes had Babe Ruth on the pan this spring because of bis surplus weight, but look at the Babe now! He was deaf to the anvil chorus and soon had the voices of the knockers drowned out.

Five Extra Rounds

INDIANAPOLIS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shinners. cf 7 0 2 3 0 0 Baird. 3b 6 13 12 0 Covington, lb 6 0 1 10 4 0 Rebg. If 6 0 3 2 0 1 Kinsella. rs 6 0 1 2 1 1 Schreiber, ss 5 1 0 5 5 0 Sicking, 2b 5 0 0 fi 5 0 Henline, c S 0 1 9 0 0 ■Weaver, p 3 0 0 4 1 0 •Morrison 1 1 0 ,1# 0 0 Petty, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 51 3 11 42 13 2 MINNEAPOLIS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Magee, lb 5 1 1 15 0 0 Fisher. 2b 5 2 33 2 0 Rondeau, If ,8 0 1 6 0 0 Wade, cf 7 1 3 5 0 0 Russell, rs 7 1 1 4 0 0 Jennings, ss 6 2 2 1 6 0 Conroy, 3b 7 1 2 ,2 0 0 Mayer, c 7 0 2< 3 0 0 James, p 4 0 2 3 4 0 Smallwood, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 57 8 17 42 15 0 * ‘Batted for Weaver in ninth. Minneapolis 11l 000 000 000 05—S Indianapolis 000 001 002 000 00—3 Two-base hits —Fisher, 2. Three base hits—Shinners, Wade. Home run—Baird. Sacrifice hits—Fisher, Petty. Double plays—James to Magee: Schreiber to Sicking to Covington; Kinsella to Henline. Left on bases —Indianapolis, 13; Minneapolis, 12. Bases on balls—Off Weaver, 3; off James, 5; off Smallwood, 1; off Petty, 2. Hits and runs—Off James. 7 bits 3 runs in 8 2-3 innings: off Smallwood. 4 hits no runs In 5 1-3 Innings; off Weaver, 10 hits 3 runs in 9 innings; off Petty, 7 hits 5 runs in 5 innings. Struck out—By Weaver, 2; by James. 1; by Petty, 4; by Smallwood, 2. Winning pitcher—Smallwood. Losing pitcher— Petty. Wild pitch—Smallwood. Umpires —Johnson and Shannon. Time—3:os. Cueists to Organize NEW YORK, June 16.—Plana for the formation of a national billiard association were adopted tentatively Wednesday at the concluding session of a twoday meeting of representatives of professional and amateur players, manufacturers and others interested in the game. Formal organization is planned at a meeting to be held in Detroit during the week of July 25. ThV Western city was selected because of its central location. Tipton vs. Frankfort TIPTON, Ind., June 16. —The Tipton Elks baseball team will meet thß fast Frankfort Grays on the local '•lunund next Sunday. This team is on* of the fastest amateur .teams in centra: Indiana ?nd the game will be bard fought hrr.ughout. Tipton baa- lost but two games this season.

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Kansas City 28 23 .549 Louisville 29 24 -047 St. Paul 28 24 .538 Minneapolis 26 23 .531 Milwaukee 26 26 -500 Indianapolis 84 25 .490 Toledo 25 29 -463 Columbus 20 32 .385 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Tct. Cleveland 33 21 -625 New York 33 22 .600 Washington 31 26 .544 Detroit 29 29 .500 Boston 23 25 .479 St. Louis 25 30 " .456 Chicago 23 ' 29 .442 Philadelphia ...f 18 35 .340 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Tct. Pittsburgh 35 17 .673 New York 34 20 .630 St. Louis 27 24 .529 Boston 27 25 .619 Brooklyn 27 30 .474 Chicago 21 28 .429 Cincinnati 23 32 .418 Philadelphia 16 34 .320 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. n New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 102 COO 400—7 8 0 •Columbus 000 000 212—5 7 2 Batteries—Sohaak and Gossett; Haid and Hartley. Kansas City *l6O 002 151—16 12 1 Toledo 100 000 121— 5 12 6 Batteries—Fuhr and McCarty, Scott Blackwell; Morisette, Collins Brady and Schauffel. (First game.) St. Paul 130 000 020—6 11 2 Louisville 000 011 000—2 8 1 Batteries—Shea and Allen; Wright and Kocher. (Second game; eleven Innings.) St. Paul 000 006 030 00— 0 13 3 Louisville 143 001 (M> 01—10 10 1 Batteries —Williams, Hanson and McMenemy; Tincdp, Estell, Wright and Meyer. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 000 101 032—7 15 0 New York 000 010 001—2 8 0 Batteries—Kerr and Schalk; Quinn and Hoffman. St. Louis 000 000 050—5 11 3 Washington 000 302 02*—7 12 0 Batteries—Shocker, Richmond, Bayne, Kolp and Severeid; Courtney, Sehacht and Garrity. (Eleven Innings.) Cleveland 011 020 000 Tl—o 16 1 Philadelphia 102 001 000 ld-5 18 0 Batteries —Coveleskie and N’unamaker; Hasty, Keefe and Perkins. Detroit-Boston, postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Twelve Innings.) New York 000 000 002 004—6 14 1 Chicago 200 000 000 000—2 11 2 Batteries - Benton, Sallee and Snyder, Smith; 4 aughan and Killcfer, O'Farrell. Brooklyn 010 024 000—7 12 0 Pittsburgh 101 000 001—3 10 2 Batteries—Grimes and Miller; Cooper, Ponder and Schmidt. Philadelphia 000 001 000-1 11 1 Cincinnati 040 000 00*—4 5 2 Batteries—Smith and Peters; Luque and Wingo. Boston 100 100 010—3 9 2 St. Louis 000 000 000—0 5 1 Batteries—Oeschger and O'Nellll; Doak and Dllhoefer. k INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Syracuse, 16; Jersey City, 13. Toronto, 3; Reading, 2. Rochester, 7, 20: Newark, 1, 7. Buffalo, 2. 19; Baltimore, 4, 8. THREE-I LEAGUE. Rockford. 6; Cedar Rapids, 3. (No other games scheduled.)

Big League Stuff

Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn, pitched excellent ball against Pittsburgh Wednesday and his hits drove in three runs to a 7 to 3 win. Giants and Cubs displayed a twelvereel thriller in which the stickers - from New York overcame the Chicagoans, 6 to 2. Dick Kerr, Texas and Chicago, stung the Yankees, 7 to 2. Rush didn't' connect for the circuit. Oeschger’s air-tight pitching gave Boston a 3 to 0 shut-out over the Cards. Cincinnati revived the art of bunching hits. A cluster of three wallops helped the Reds boat the Phillies, 4 to L The Cleveland Indians weren't bragging today. They barely escaped from the Athletics with a 6 to 5 victory in eleven innings. It was a close one at Washington, too* where the Senators copped from the Browns, 7 to 6. Home runs—Hoffman, Yanks; Flack, Cubs.

WnMAMATEUK aa/SM-PM * ’

Manager Montague will take his Liberties to Brooklyn, Ind., Sunday for a’tion against the semi-pro nine of that place. All players should report at the station at 1030. All members of the Hoosler Independents should meet at Green's poolroom at 8 o'clock tonight. Buck Neu and his South Side Turners are scheduled at New Ross Sunday. All Turners should meet at the clubrooms Friday night to take over a few important business matters. The Indianapolis Reoa will bold their regular meeting Friday night and it is important that all players attend. Smith, formerly of the Greensburg Eagles, also shou ! d report. For information call Drexel 2471 and ask for Toney. The manager of the Indianapolis Premiers Is requested to get In touch with the manager of the Military Juniors in regard to Sunday's game. Call Circle 5903 and ask for Herb. The Heath Memorial plavers tlo eat Spades Tark at 530 o'cio^Bhla

ALEXA FACES SEMI-FINALS Yank Woman Golf Champ Does Well in French Tourney. ALEXA IS ELIMINATED. FONTAINEBLEAU, France, June 16. —Mils Alexa Stirling was eliminated today from tne French women's golf tournament here. She was defeated by Joyce Wethered, British runner up, 5 and 4l) Miss Stirling fought her way to the semi-finals with some brilliant exhibitions of golf. Her play during the forenoon round was excellent, but she was clearly off form in the match with Miss Wethered. She even lost control of her irons, one of the best features of her game. FONTAINEBLEAU, France. June 16Miss Alexa Sterling won her way into the semi-final round of the French women's open golf toujrney here today, defeating Mrs. Thurston Wright, of Pittsburgh, 8 up and 6 to play. The American woman champion is now the only American player remaining in the tourney as Miss Joyce Wetbered won from Miss Lucy Hanchett, 8 to 7. The playing of Miss Stirling was decidedly brilliant. She played the first nine holes in 37. Miss Cedi Leltch, British champion, also won her way Into the semi final round, defeating Miss Clarke, 6 up and 4 to play'. The one other match In the fourth round between Miss Molly Griffiths and Miss Lobbett, both of England, was won by Miss Griffiths. 4 and 3. In the seml-firals this afternoon Miss Stirling was pnired with Miss Wethered and Miss Leltch with Miss Griffiths.

Twelve Cars Await Start of 225-Mile Ride at Uniontown Frontenac and Duesenberg Teams Scheduled in Big Fight for Laurels.

UNIONTOWN, Ta., June 16.—Everything is all set for the gruelling 225-mile grind in the Sixth Universal Trophy race at the Uniontown speedway on Saturday afternoon. The race will start promptly at 2 o'clock, eastern standard time. Entries : Thdmas Milton, Frontenac: Ralph Mulford, Frontenac; Jules Ellingboc, Frontenac; Frank Elliott. Leach Special; Eddie Hearne, Revere Special; Alton Soules, Frontenac'Special; Wonderllch, Duesenberg Special; Jimmie Murphy, Duesenberg; Hosi-oe Saries, Duesenberg; Eddie Miller, Duesenberg; Joe Thomas, Duesenberg; Tom Alley, Frontenac. The Speedway purse is $14,000, divided as follows: First prize, $5,000; second prize, $3,000; third prize, $2,000; fourth prize, $1,500; fifth prize, $1,000; sixth prize, $750; seventh prize, $500; eighth prize, $250. In addition to the cash prizes offered by the Speedway, accesory, tire and other prizes will total a large sum, probably as great as the combined Speedway purse. The winner will compete also for the $5,000 Universal Trophy cup, which becomes the permanent posssession of the driver winning It three times.

SIO,OOO Bet on Jack v as 4 to 1 Favorite

NEW YORK, June 16. —Scarcity of real money to back Carpentier’s chances to win the world championship July 2 have hoisted the Wall street odd# on Dempey to 4 to 1, at which odd* SIO.OOO wa placed. The Dempsey money was put up 5y a group of Chicago men, who at first attempted to place $25,000 at 3 to 1, but were unable to find takers for all of their money even at the longer odds. W. 1,. Darnell, who laid the westerners * money, also announced that he had *28,000 to bet that the champion wllj knock Carpentler out, at odds of It to 5 Instead of 2 to 1, an heretofore. They’re Still Going NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 16—Lsland Stnuford University’s two-man tennis team defeated Yale on the New Haven Lawn Club courts Wednesday, three matches to none. The Vale players took one set in each of thfc singles matches and also won one set In the doubles, but the speedy work of the Pacific coast stars overcame the Yale opposition. Summaries : Singles—J. M. Davies, Stanford, de seated Luclen Williams, Yale. 1-6, 0 3, 8 6. Phil Neer, Stanford, defeated G. M. Wheeler, Yale, 6 1. 3 6, 6 3. Doubles- Neer and Davies, Stanford, defeated Williams and F. M. Bundy, Yale, 4 6, 6-2. 6 4. / Ray Copy Mile BOSTON, Mass., Jcne W. Ray of the Illinois AbtittiC Club, national amateur mile chain; don, won a special one-mile run at the Harvard stadium Wednesday In the athletic games held in connection with the ■ eutenary celebration of the Boston Engll-h High School. Ills time oL-4 minutes 30 0-5 seconds was considered good in view of the high wind which was against tho runners on the straight away Jimmy Connolly of Georgetown University, intercollegiate one-mile champion, finished second, and K. E. Brown, running under the colors of the B. A. A., third. VALE STAR TO RUN. NEW YORK, June 16.—Tom Campbell, star middle distance runner of Yale university, will enter the National A. A. N. championships at Pasadena, Cal.. July 2, he announced here Tuesday. Campbell, whose home is in Cbicago ; collapsed after a race in the Intercollegiate championships at Boston, May 28. LOWERS COURSE MARK. DETROIT, June 16.—‘'Bill’’ Trovinger prtfessional at the Bloomfield Ilills Golf Club here, established anew couree record on Tuesday with a 66. Trovinger shot seven birdies in the last nine holes. The new record is two under the best previous mark set three years ago by Mike Brady of Oakland Hill's.

evening. The Heaths will play on the Butler College diamond Saturday. The Indianapolis Southern' Grays are without a game for Sunday. Local and State teams desiring to meet them should address William Burk. 1342 Reisner street, or call Belmont 0442. George Ayres, manager of the Rupp Independents, should call Randolph 0357 and ask for George Stiffe If he is looking for real opposition for his club. The Brookslde players and club members should attend a meeting at the hall Friday night. The Indianapolis Giants and Indianapolis White Sox will stage a double bill at Northwestern Park Sunday afternoon. Both clubs are putting up a fast article of ball this season, neither having lost a game. The first game Sunday will be called at 2 o'clock. The Hooser Specials, undefeated for this season, are without a game for Sunday end would like to hear frtpm clubs desiring to meet them. Call Drkxel 2624 acd ask for Raymond. \

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1921.

Willing to Let Jack Take of Himself

s,-: *%teA . i*.

Mrs. Cecelia Dempsey, the 61-year-old mother of the world's heavyweight champion, will not be present at the ringside when her son meets Georges Carpentier in Boyle's thirty-acre plot in Jersey City on July 2. “Jack can take etrre of himself,” Mrs. Dempsey is quoted as saying

Tidings to i. addy PARIS, June 16.—The French liner Paris, which began her maiden trip to New York \Yelnes<lay, carried a belt which tieorges Carpentier will near when he fight* Jack Dempsey. It was accompanied h.v a “letter** from Daby Carpentier, the infant daughter of the puglllat. Only a parent could understand this strange epistle. It consisted of a number of crossc*, representing kisses, made by Huby Carpentier while her mother guided her hand. The vivacity of the young lady explained the ink blots on the paper.

Professional Grid Men .to Take Important Steps at Cleveland Saturday COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16—Joe F. Carr, of tais city, president of the American Professional Footb til Association, has called a meeting of tint body to be held at the Hotel, Cleveland, Saturday, June 18. Many important nntters urn to come rp for consideration at this meeting which probably will extend over Intu Sunday. Among the matters which will be disposed of, possibly the most important are measures to prevent tho Jumping of players and the adoption of uniform contracts lretwen clubs and players and between diff-->r-o clubs. In addition, a list of officials will be passed upon, consisting of nen who prefer to work in professional games rather than in college grid contests. Every effort Is to be made by backers of the professional gridiron sport to placate eol’ege authorities who have gone on the warpath against professional baseball. A reserve clnuse similar r o the one now in effect in baseball probably will be decided upon and there will be no tamper lng with players countenanced, nor any Jumping of players from one club to another. Present members of the league are Rochester. Buffalo, Philadelphia, Clove land, Cincinnati. Louisville. Chicago, Decatur. Akron. Hammond, Dayton, Can ton and Columbus.

Good Morning, Judge I)ES MOINES, lowa, June 16. The recent horseshoe pitching contest between Frank Jackson of Kollerton lowa, holder of the world's championship, and C Davis of oClnnihus. nhlo, which was staged Sunday afternoon Juno 12 and for a purse of S4OO went Into the courts here today. The match was staged with tho agree- ! merit that the pegs should tie forty* feet apart. Jackson s defeat, 173 to 300, led him to believe that the pegs were not nroporly placed. The distance was mensured and found to be forty-one feet The stakeholder, (}. W. Taylor, sporting I editor of a local newspaper, refused to pay the purse. Davis brought replevin suit against Taylor and the eourt now bus the money, the hearing being set for June 20. • Cornell Draws Well POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 16 —I Cornell University today drew the first ! position for tho varsity in the rowing: regatta to be held here next week. Other entries placed In the order following: Navy, Pennsylvania, Columbia, California and Syracuse. GOI.F < I P WINNER. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., ,T. in e 16—Max Maraton, Philadelphia, w n the Lyunewood Hall golf cup toda> by defeating J. J. Beadle, Cedar Brook, 2 up and 1 to play 'n the final round over the Huutindon Valley Country Club course.

Horsehide Work Gloves at l /2 Price Finest work gloves made by Hansen—a limited quantity—strongly sewn seams, reinforced gauntlet cuff with strap in baek. Regular price $2.50, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY, reduced to — $1.25' A few special long cuff models. for Railway Engineers. INDIANA’S FOREMOST GLOVE SHOP.

WASHINGTON PARK niiArmiii Indianapolis vs. Columbus Kll\rßfll I June 17-18-19. Games Called 3:15 p. m. MflVLiUrlLii. Friday Ladtafc' Day A Watch Bali on Washington St.

RING LEADERS MEET TO PICK TITLE REFEREE Rickard Urges Jersey Boxing Commission to Select Man Known Internationally. JERSEY CITY, June 16.—One of the preliminaries to the Dempsey-Carpentier fight was being fought here today. It was the usual squabble over a referee. The New Jersey boxing commission, which has sole poyver to name the snoti who will enter the ring on July 2, with Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier, met at its offices here. Promoter Tex Rickard was to.be present himself and, in an ex-officio way to represent Managers Deseamps and Kearns. The commission is reported to have favored Harry Ertle, native of New Jersey Ertie’s name did not figure iu the list of possible referees named when Rickard got the fighters together. Rickard's job is to convince the commission that the best, interests of the game and of this particular fight will be served If a referee of natioual or international reputation is chosen to keep himself between the spectators and the fighters. The five men named as possibilities when the articles were drafted were: Jim Dougherty, Robert Edgren. Jim Corbett. Jim Jeffries and Bill Brown. With the announcement today that the monster arena for the title fight is to be completed early next week, Jersey City began to awaken to the near approach of the biggest sporting event iu her history. Jersey City is facing a big problgm of feeding and housing thousands of visitors July 1 and 2, and as she boasts limited hotel facilities, it is a certainty that many thousands of fight fans will have to sleep in Pullman curs or find hotel accommodations in New York. Newark or some of the smaller towns around the Metropolis. The Jersey City Chamber of Commerce announced today that it will do everything it can to cooperate with those who will have rooms for rpnt during the week of the big fight Everything at the com maud of the city will be done to make the stay of the visitor* as pleasant ns possible, for Jersey City wants to get all of the advertising she can out of the “battle of the century.” The biggest problem of all will lie how to feed the thousands who will expect to get at least one meal in this man’s town July 2. The Chamber of Commerce also hopes to curb profiteering in food and, other necessities to the visitor. And it’s a big Job.

FISTIC CAMPS

WITH THE CHAMPION.ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 16 —Airport, training camp of Jack Dempsey, discarded tile stage settings for “the deserted village,” and came back to lisp today. The heavyweight champion prepared for a full day when bis manager told him he might resume his work. A moving camera grinding out a chapter of Jack's training camp for the fight film was only an Incident of the day. <>ne of the champion's fist catchers left (■amp today. Martin Burke, New Orleans heavyweight, announced he will not be back. It was expected that the negro heavyweight, Kid Norfolk, will replace Burke. Dempsey was missing from the hoardwalk yesterday. He had a long automo bile ride. It was 1 said he stopped In Philadelphia for a chat with Jim Dougherty, referee of the Detnpsey-Mlske fight, and a candidate for the same Job in the Carpentier fight. WITH THE CHALLENGER. MANUASSET. N. Y, June 16—Today was "movie day" at the Carpentier train ing farm. Every detail of the dial leuger's training was filmed by the earn era men who went to Sherry Park with Georges at 7 o’clock. The private work-outs on closed days this week have shown him at his best. Carpentier displays a peculiar ten-pera ment In this matter of private work out. Although on most occasions he iikfs the limelight, he likes to do his serious .raining undisturbed. This is the real reason for the secrecy of his training camp An hour s fast work bag punching, rope skipping, strenuous shadow boxing and physical exercise failed to wind the challenger. He moves freely with catlike quickness, the tired look was gone and he went at his work as though he enjoyed It. with nothing of the languid air reserved for his public work outs. *

WHO’LL WIN?

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 16.—M'is Eleanor Smith, 18 year-old swimroli g champion and A. A. U. record holu.r: "I believe that Derapsev will win. Thoy say Uarpentter will win, not with strength, but with brains. How did Dempsey win against Willard? It was Dempsey's brain plus strength that won him the world's championship. Therefore, having proven his ability at brain work and muscle tof;etber, it remains that the strongest n the ring will be the winner and that will be Dempsey." COLLEGE BASEBALL. Yale, 5: Brown, 4 <lO Innings). Harvard, 7; Fordham, 6 (11 Innings)

CHALLENGER AND CHAMP LIKE TO MIX FUN WITH TRAINING

By TAD. NEW YORK, June 10.—What a difference there is in the training camps of Dempsey and Carpentier, compared to other iiig fellows. Carpentier probably Is the happiest heavyweight contender we've had the pleasure of watching. He's forever laughing, playing tricks on his mates and telling jokes. He’s playing leap-frog, fooling with the kids and tossing an occasional sweet glance toward some good-looking girl who happens ,to be looking on. There's nothing on his mind but his hat. He loves his work because it’s play to him. Dempsey is nothing but a big boy around a training camp. He’s picking on someone around the breakast table in a joking manner or putting salt in the trainer's coffee. He usually has a dog or some other animal for a pet and teaches it tricks. 'Ptatning for Willard at Toledo was a picnic for Jack. There, on the hot sands of Maumee Bay In the afternoon, he had

life lrrlfiraWl#iiK ; >SHS>i r r?TT i ißwHniYiifrr a gr^ r3ril<K *

FREEDMAN AND LEONARD. CHICAGO, June 16—Sailor Freedman, west side boxer matched to meet Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard in Floyd Fitzsimmons’ Benton Harbor arena the afternoon of July 4. settled down to earnest training yesterday at the ArcadeT Leonard is expected in Chicago tomorrow. He will take a yfew work-outs at the Arcade before he repairs to Benton Harbor to put on the finishing touches. Promoter Harry H.vains of East Chicago, who will conduct the ten-round contest between Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, and Joe Burman of Chicago the night of June 28, Wednesday announced that no more tickets than there are seats will, be sold. As soon as all tickets are sold the gates will be closed. The scale of prices will be $3 to $lO. DUNDEE WINS. NEW YORK. June 16. Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight, received the Judges' decision over Jimmy Hanlon of Denver, after a twelve-round Jjout here last night. Dun ice was the aggressor and scored a clean knockdown iu the ninth round. ROSS BEATS LARSON. KANKAKEE 111.. June 10.—-Hugh Ross, of Louisville, former middleweight champion of Cgmp Taylor, Ky., looked after by Marvin Hart, last night scored a knockout in th> third round over “Chuck” Larson, of Chicago. NEW YORK RESULTS. At New York Johnny Dundee won a Judges decision over Jimmie Hanlon of Denver in twelve round*. Frank Jerome knocked out Dauny Powers in the sixth round. WILLIE PREPARES. • CLEVELAND, O .Tune 16 Willie Meehan, heavyweight Inner of San Francisco has begun training here for his bout with 3’oniniy Gibbons of St. Paul on June 22. The men are scheduled to go twelve rounds to a decision. FINISH MATCH. DETROIT, June 16.—Stanislaus Zbyszko arid Giovanni Mazzan, the Italian heavyweight wrestler, have been matlhed for a finish bout iu anVipen arena here next Wednesday. Lose in Ninth CHICAGO, June 16—The A B. C.s lost another game to the American Giants here Wednesday, 2 to 1. In the ninth the score was t to 0 in favor of the visitors Jwo errors, a stolen base and single netted two runs and the game. B. i ay lor was out of game with a sprained back. iho A,s open a five game series In Detroit Saturday. Score: A- B. C.s 000 010 000—1 5 2 Giants 000 000 002 -2 4 S Batteries--Kenyon and Mackey; Williams and Dixon.

Tropical Clothes 5 ou’ll have to admit that they suit, the weather, and once you find the comfort of lighter clothes, | you’ll thank us for suggesting them. In worsted, gaberdines, crashes, mohairs and Palm •§ Beach—tailored as carefully as possible to make ■ them fit and look as well as weightier fabrics. Sport models for every figure. ; aj *16.50 to *4O I I And Everything for Summer Comfort in Straw Hats and Haberdashery j. ScHLOSS_BROg£Q 1 STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington —Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

four little kids, perhaps 5 years old. One was a little girl, with blonde curls and she was his particular pet. He was her “feller.” She cut off a curl for the sun-bronzed Dempsey and he carried It with him all the time. He played jealous of her and she liked it. When Jack Kearns had extra company at the training table Dempsey delighted in helping to serve the guests. That was his dish. What a difference from other big fellows in training. Although quite affable and polite, Willard went through his stunts like a trained elephant. He had his stunt to do and did it, seldom speaking to any one. He came in alone and left the ring alone. Jim Jeffries was a tough man, too; one to whom yfttt fee] like saying mister. Jeffries was very* business-like in his training. He seldom looked aside. There was a deadly silence around Jeff's camp. Jim Corbett was a hard man In a training camn He was all business. , was little fun.

Can’t Criticise Kearns for Wanting Something to Say About Referee

By JACK McAULIFFE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 6—lt’s nothing nnugual—this squabbling over a referee for a heavyweight match. 1 don’t blame Jack Kearns for wanting to have something to say about the official. He’s putting a lot Into the hands of one man. Any number of things could happen that might cause an inexperienced refer ee to lose his head. Fouls figure frequently in Carpentier's record. If the Frenchman should claim e foul, if he should hit Dempsey low or if .Descamps should Jump into the ring, as he has done in other contests, -it would take u cool man to handle the situation. The French fighter hasn't as much at stake as the champion and he can afford to affect a nonchalant air. Descamps told me he would accept any referee because he knew the promoter and the Jersey commission would not pick an official who would not give Carpentier a square deal.

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JACK REACHES TOLEDO SHAPE, CORBETT SAYS Jim Believes Champ Could Scramble Through Ropes for Big Fight Tomorrow. By JAMES J. CORBETT, Former World’s Heavyweight Champion. ATLANTIC CITY, June 16.—When Jack Dempsey trained for Jess Willard, at Toledo, I watched the progress of his work, and I can say today that he looks to be in as fine conditionnow as be was in 1919. Dempsey Is almost as finely drawn already as a thoroghbred race horse to {face the barrier. He could hop into the ring with Carpentier tomorrow if necessary. In fact he has reached the point near his top form a bit too soon for his own benefit, and will have to exercise exI treme care to avoid overtraining. I The decision of Manager Kearns to 1 give the champion several days rest was i certainly a wls,one, and during the next i week or ten days, according to Kearns, Jack will take an occasional layoff, doing only the lightest kind of road work or maybe playing a ball game. Despite the fact that both challenger and chnmpion have practically reached top form "this early, I do not look for any harmful results. Jack Kearns is a very keen judge of condition and particularly Dempsey’s. He knows every whim and every move of j the champion and he is the one man with 'the possible exception of Teddy Haynes, Dempsey's constant companion, whom the champion can’t fool into believing he is feeling'like a colt If he isn’t. Descamps and Gus Wilson are just as well posted regarding Carpentier's moods. If anything, they are more attentive to him than Dempsey's trainers, but Carpentier demands that sort of thing. He is in the habit of being waited on at everv turn, whereas Dempsey, who got used" to shuffling for himself a good many years ago, knows how to help himself, and does. Dempsey today Is a bundle of steel springs.

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