Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1921 — Page 8

8

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

FIGHTERS OWE IT TO PUBLIC TO BE IN FORM Corbett Predicts Both Challenger and Champion Will Be in Perfect Shape. RICHES ARE INVOLVED BY JAMES J. CORBETT, Former World's Heavyweight Champion. XEW York, June 22.—Champion Jack Dempsey and his dapper challenger, Georges Carpentier, both will be in excellent shape July 2. Never fear about that for a minute. There will be no alibi on either side about condition after this fight is over. That Is as It should be. The fighters ewe it to themselves and above all, to the boxing public to enter the ring in the acme of physical perfection. Just look what they are getting. It is’nt their fault, of course, that the fight game is so commercialized today. But they are profiting by it. And the average fighter of today thinks more of the commercial end of the game than he does of a championship. In the old days a fighter fought for glory as well as cash. Why, John L. Sullivan never forgave me for taking the title away from him. The good old fellow couldn’t forget it. somehow, and I think that it hurt him until the day he passed away on the greatest of all adventures. Fighters of today bet on themselves, but compared to the purses they are getting in this age. they do not wager snch sums a • we fellows of bygone fistic days used to do. When I fought Charlie Mitchell, for instance, I bet SIO,OOO that I would uefeat him. I placed my bet with Squire Abingdon Baird, as the older >igct fans will remember. Such bets as that In those days were larger than the purse. Y6u don't see a fighter of today betting more than he receives, at least not often The movies, too, must be •■ondd;r*d when we compare the tin.toes of the game with that of bygone years. Os course, the law which prevents a boxing film from being transported from one State to another has taken most < f the kick out of fight pictures in this country, but they are still profitable. If the Dempsey-Carpentier fight goes from five to seven rounds the pictures will be worth a couple of million dollars. We never thought of millions when I j fought. Ten thousand grand :.nd the glory of winning a title was big stuff In those days—Copyright, 1921, by International News Service.

m ••■■■■■■a*# mmmmmmmm mm mm With a percentage of 1.000, the InterState Car Company is leading the Commercial League. The club has won all seven games played. The Citizens Gas Company is in second place with a percentage of .Ttd, winning five out of seven games played. Each team is strengthening its line-up and good games are ex pected Saturday with the following schedule: Inter-State vs. Gas Company at Riverside, No. 7: Hibben-HoUweg vs. Vltex. Brookside, No. 1; Bemis vs. Udell. Brookside. No. 2. The standing of each team in the league is as follows: Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet. Inter-State Car Cos. 7 7 0 1 000 Citizens Gas C 0... 7 5 2 .710 Bemis 6 S 3 .500 t'ltex 7 3 4 .426 Hibben Hollweg ..6 2 4 2133 Udell Company 7 0 7 .000 The Marion Ramblers baseball club will play the Beech Grove Keds in its first home game Sunday at Beech Grove. The club has open dates July 3 and 4, and any team in the State desiring a game should call M. L. Aker, telephone. Circle 1272. after 6 p. m.. or write him at 525 North Noble street. The Marietta baseball club will meet -Thursday night at the manager s house. 2409 Massachusetts avenue. The team will play at Greenwood Saturday. For games with the Mariettas, write Basil Abbott. 2400 Massachusetts avenue, or call Webster 3226 after 6 p..m. The Indianapolis Reos defeated th Modern Die and Tool team Sunday, 11 to 7. All Reo players are asked to report at a special meeting to be held Friday night at 7:30 o’clock. Stanley, Norris and Creed, take notice. The Liberty Store nine will meet the Greenlawn Feds Sunday. Bradford will do the tossing, and Baker the catching, for the Liberty boys. Indianapolis bloomer girls team is practicing daily expecting to meet other female baseball elubs in various parts ot the country. The Bloomprs have added a stronger line up this season than was last year. For games address William Sing, manager, 304 N. Senate avenue. The Indianapolis Giants have strength ened their team to a great degree and are scouting for a game for next Sunday. Any strong club desiring a game, address George Biggerstaff, Thirteenth and Yandes streets, or call Webster 3240. The Greenfield Legion team played r.t Fortville last Sunday and was not in a game with the Indianapolis Stars, Green field reports. The Guß Habich team will play at Columbus Sunday. Members of the team ■re requested to report at-the Terminal Station at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The Brookside I. O. O. F. nine is without a game Sunday and a contest is desired with a State club. Noblesville. Waldron and Rushville preferred. Address Joe Swain, 1211 North Temple avenue, or call Webster 1117. Feature Matches on Tomorrow’s Card in British Golf Play ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. Jure 22 Three hot battles for American Volfers are promised in the pairings for the first round of the British open golf championship here, beginning tomorrow. Walter Hagen, one of the liest American bets, will try the redoubtable British champion. George Duncan. W. Melhorn will oppose the veteran, Harry Vardon. The luck of the draw also oppose the youthful Bobby Jones to Jock Hutchinson, American professional champion and medalist, in the qualifying rounds. The golfers rested today. Must Be Miracle if Georges Beats Champ, Manager Kearns Says NEW YORK, June 21.—Jack Dempsey will be better July 2 than he was at Toledo. Take the word of .Tack Kearns for this. The manager of the world's champion, who was here today, says Dptnpsey was never in better physical form. “Jack will surprise everybody.’’ Kearns declared today. “He has surprised me. and that's going some. He is or will be better than he was against Willard at Toledo two years ago. "For one thing Jack is a much better boxer than be used to bo. He has found out just what his left hand is for and how many things he can do with it. Now mind, he's always had a left hand, but he never used it the way he does now. “When Jack steps to the mark with Carpentier at Jersey City you will see in him the greatest and most finely conditioned world's champion who has ever stood In shoe leather, and if Carpentier defeats him he will perform a miracle, to my way of thinking.” Asked how Dempsey sizes up to the coming scrap, Kearns said:" “He never worriesj You know he's a happy jort of a chap and It is seldom that we talk seriously of the coming fight. You can say tbet he Is going la there to win as quickly as he can.”

Baseball Calendar and Standings

HOW THEY STAND. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 34 , 25 .576 Minneapolis 31 25 .554 Milwaukee ....32 27 .542 Kansas City 29 29 .500 St. Paul 29 30 .492 Indianapolis 27 28 .491 Toledo 27 33 .450 Columbus .. 23 35 .397 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland 38 22 .633 New York 35 26 .574 Washington 35 29 .547 Boston ..... 29 26 .527 Detroit 29 34 .460 Chicago 25 31 .446 St. Louis 20 33 .441 Philadelphia 21 37 .362 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Tct. Pittsburgh 38 17 .691 New York 36 23 .610 Boston 31 26 .544 St. Louis 29 28 .509 Brooklyn . 29 32 .4i5 Chicago 24 31 .436 Cincinnati 24 34 .414 Philadelphia IS 38 .321 GAMES TODAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Indianapolis (two games). Columbus at Louisville. Minneapolis at Milwaukee (two games). St. Paul at Kansas City (two games). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis (two games). RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 200 000 020 —1 11 3 Louisville 100 010 30*—5 10 1 Batteries—Danforth and Sewell, Hartley ; Koob, Estell and Meyer. St. Paul 500 602 000—13 12 0 Kansas City 001 012 040— 8 14 7 Batteries—Foster, Shea and Allen; Ames, Scheneberg. Lambert and Scott, McCarty. Minneapolis 011 100- 3 9 1 ■ Milwaukee OH) oOl—l 3 1 j (Game called end sixth; rain). Batteries Smallwood and Mayer; Northrop and Gossett. ZZZIZZ AMERICAN LEAGIE. Cleveland 130 000 020 —0 12 1 Chicago HI 000 000—3 10 0 Batteries—Uhle and Nunamaker; Me- j Weney, Wilkinson and Scbalk. (First Game.) New York 020 000 010—3 10 1 Boston 240 010 10*—S 13 0 Batteries—Shawkey. Sheehan and Hos mann; I’ennock and Ruel.'' (Second Game ) New York KX) 000 000—1 5 3 Boston 020 013 00*~6 10 0 Batteries—lloyt, Ferguson and Schang; Bush and Walters. (Fifteen innings.) Washington.. fXK) 400 010 000 010—6 16 2 Philadelphia. 001 002 002 000 011—7 14 1 Batteries—Mogridge, Erickson and Gbarrity; B. Harris, Barrett, Naylor and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 210 017 410—16 IS 0 i New York. 400 000 001— 5 7 6 Batteries—McQuillan and Gowriy; Benton, Rjirues, Nehf and Smith. .(First Game) Chicago 002 210 000—■ 510 2 St. Louis 103 535 00* —17 14 0 Batteries—Martin. Freeman and Kiliefer; Pertria, Goodwin and CUmons, Niebergall. (Second Game.) Chicago 220 001 010-6 9 V 0 Sit. Louis 000 000 210—3 9 4 . Batteries—Alexander and O'Farrell; Goodwin. North, Sherdel and Clemens. Dilhoefer. Philadelphia 100 010 000—2 11 2 , Brooklyn 000 201 01*—4 8 1 Batteries—Hubbell and Bruggy ; Grimes j and O. Miller. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo, 4; Jersey City, O. Newark, 7; Toronto, 2. Rochester, 11; Reading. 3. Baltimore, 11; Syracuse, 10. THRRE-I LEAGUE. Rockford, 8; Peoria. 5. Bloomington, 6; Cedar Rapids. 5. Rock Island, 8; Terre Haute, 3. Evansville, 3; Moline, 2. Cubs Get Star Pitcher From Sioux Falls Club SIOUX FALLS, S. I>., June 22.—George Stueland, star pitcher of the Dakota , league last year and credited with seven : games won and three lost this year, has been sold to the Chicago National League j club. Manager Fred Garisch of the Sioux 1 Kalis club announced. Stueland Will not report to Chicago until the end of the Dakota league season. I-ast season Stuelaud wo ntwenty-two and lost nine games 18,000 See Game NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 22—Harvard took the first game of the series | with Yale Tuesday by a score of 4 to 2. The commencement attraction drew a crowd of 18,000. including hundreds of alumni. The game was marked by loose playing and free hitting. Aldrich of Yale got four hits. Score: : Harvard * 010 020 001 —4 11 1 Yale 001 000 010—2 11 1 Batteries—Hobbs and Murphy ; Robinson and Peters.

Boxing Interest Continues to grow by bounds in the Carpentier-Dempsey match for the world's heavyweight title at Jersey City. Saturday, July 2, and the TIMES is more than peeping pace with the demand for news from each of the training camps. World wide attention is being given the two fistic marvels as they shape themseHes tor the crucili test and the bout promises to be the greatest event from an interest stirring standpoint in the history of the ring. To meet the demands of its readers for details leading up to the “Bout of the Century" the TIMES is carrying daily articles from a squadron of fistic experts. Boxing tans have learned to look for the TIMES SPORT PAGE for the most exhaustive news from the training camps. Among the dport authorities writing special articles ftr the TIMES are: James J. Corbett, former world's heavyweight champion. Thomas A. Dorgan (Tad), wellknown fistie authority and humorist. Jack Voiock, International New* sport* editor. Henry Farrell, United Press sport* editor. Sid Mercer, well-known New York sport* writer. Jack McAuiiffe. retired undefeated lightweight champion. These men are dividing their time between Dempsey s camp at Atlantic City and Carpentier's camp at Manhassett, L. 1., in order to be as regular as the milk man with stories frorrf the fistie centers. You who have been following these writers 'n the TIMES know their value. Tell you're friends also and let them in on the good thjnc.

NAMED TO REFEREE BIG BOUT

SrglPjg REfra y. 4 ■ A • ■ ' u, ■

NEW YORK, June 22.—Nothing but ten days remain in the way of the Demp-sey-Carpentier tight. Settlement of the referee question removed the last difference among the principals although nt no time was the battle endangered by the controversy. Harry J. Ertle, who was to be named officially today by the New Jersey boxing commission, has never been exactly opposed by Kearns. The manager of the champion simply had his pritfe hurt a little when the commission did not consult him about the referee. Kearns was partially right from the precedent set In the past, but still boxing commissions exist Just for what the New Jersey commission did in this instance—to supervise and regulate the sport. Ertle. outside of New Jersey, perhaps is the least known of all the referees

NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE TRIBE

With a double-header carded at Washington Park this afternoon, the largest week-day crowd of the season was expected to be on hand. Bill t’lytncr >vas rarin’ to send his liens against the Indians in order to wipe out the stigma of Monday’s defeat, but it was believed that there was a surprise in store for Derby Day. Caret and Stryker were the probable Tribe pitcher* today and both were ready to step out and turn the Hens back. The ra : n vesterday prevented the daily pastlming at the park, but the grounds reullv needed a soaking and no one objected when the showers came. First game today was carded to get under way at 2 o'clock. From then uu til about six bells plenty of action was assured. Bob Wright of Greensburg was slated to pitch the opener today for the Clymerited. A number of his hon e town boost ers were here to give him a good sendoff. Tomorrow will be “kids' day ' at the park again. As the Indians will leave on a long trip after the Thursday contest

| fe£i£^sd&afiEi®£wißSfi3esa FRIEDMAN KNOCKS ’EM. BENTON HARBOR, June 22.—Sailor I Friedman, who is training here for a go 1 with Benny Leonard, lightweight, obam- j pion on July 4, gives those who pay to | see exhibition work their money's worth, j Friedman kuoeked out Jack London, Chi cago middleweight, and Bill Johnson, a welterweight, yesterday, much to the glee ot those,who parted with 50 cents. LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS. At New York—Joe Lynch knocked out Sammy Sandow in the tirst round. Leach Cross, in a come-back, won a judges decision over Gene Delmont, in _ ten rounds. Eddie O'Dowd won a judge's de clsion over Joe Dollln in ten rounds. Andy Chaney and Charley Beecher boxed a draw In ten rounds. BOUT AT KOKOMO. KOKOMO, Ind„ June 22.—Joe Gorman of Denver, Colo., bantamweight, easily outpointed Georgle Adams, Chicago, bantam, In a ten-round bout here Tuesday. Gorman led the fighting in nil the louuds hut one and was given the newspaper decision for carrying six rounds. Three were draws, and one went to Adams. WIGGINS-GREB GO THURSDAY. Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis battler, and Harry Greb. Pittsburgh, both contenders for the light heavyweight title, will meet at Terre Haute Thursday .light for the fifth time, in a ten-round bout. Three preliminaries will be staged prior to the main go, and the scrap will be held at the Three ! League baseball park. Wiggins hopes to score a decisive victory over Greb in the Terre Haute match. He has shown to better advantage each time they have met. Many local fight fans will journey to Terre Haute for the scrap, and the Rockville road will be marked for their benefit. Tickets are on sale at Curry's bar ber shop, 140 North Illinois street. GOBS TO SEE FIGHT. LOS ANGELES, June 22.—The two gobs on board the U. S. S. Mississippi, njw stationed here, who are most proficient in athletics, will see Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier battle. Lieut. Jack Kennedy, once of the Great Lakes, now on board the Mississippi, has collected a purse from among the mem bers of the ship which will pay ail ex- j penws for the two lucky gobs. Returning from the fight they will spend three ! days visiting the Great Lakes. SOUTH BEND, Ihd., June 22.—Indiana j losing fans are wondering whether or j not Frankie Mason, claimant of the flyweight title, has gone back. Although the ■ Hoosier continues to defeat opponents, it | is the general belief that he is not the j man he was a year ago. For this reuson there will be many Indiana fans on j deck at Floyd Fitzsimmons' championship show, Benton Harbor, July 4, to see: Mason battle Jimmy Kelly, the Chicago flyweight flash In meeting Kelly the Hoosier is going up against a dangerous opponent, as Kelly has recently fought Pal Moore two draws and defeated Pete-Herman while the latter was bantamweight champion. Kelly and Mason make a prettiy contest to watch, as both arc fast as lightning, clever end full of pep. This should make a fitting wind-up to such an attractse card as the Benny Leonard-Sailor T reedman battle. Many Indiana fans arj planning to take in the show.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921.

HARRY J. ERTLE.

named and considered as candidates. He is city marshal of Jersey City and very close to the Democratic machine now on the throne in Jersey State. Politics, of course entered into his selection, but he Is not without qualifications for the Job. He has been connected actively with the professional boxing game for ten years. He boxed some himself as an amateur but never put on the gloves for money. He is more prominently Identified with amateur baseball, managing a parochial school team In a city league. His most Important bout was the Carpentier LevInsky bout last fall. He also officiated st championship bouts between Jimmy Wild* and Mickey Russell; Johnny KIU bane and Frankie Burns; Benny Leonard and Johnny Dundee; Jack Britton and Ted Lewis and Mike O'Dowd and Angie Katner.

there's no question but that there will tie hundreds of boys on hand to pass through the free gate in order to root for the Hendrioksmen. The Champion Saints put over a victory yesterday after going through a fearful slump. They beat the K. C. Blues in 4 slugging match. The Blues have been taking some beat ings recently. They all gt their trimming in the American Association this season. The Louisville Colonels were lucky, for they bad their slump at the start. Since then they have been gradually improving until they now are playing the most consistent ball in the league. But the Colonels have some tough days ahead—the Indians get a few more cracks at ’em. By winning yesterday the Saints moved up into fiftli place ahead of the Tribe. Members of the Indians are making ali kinds of predictions regarding what they are going to do when they get on the road and away from the grandstand sharp shooters.

NEW CARD HURLER. BEAUMONT, Texas. June 22.—8i1l Bailey. left-handed pitcher for the local club of the Texas League, left here Tuesday to report to the St. Louis club of the National League.

1 J ’ V idm* JmUi tra Work trousers with extra wear in them. And Strauss reputation behind them. In addition to this 8 they ' re JSSjjjb JL, STRfflliS 33-37 W. Washington Street

BASEBALL Young America’s Day Thur*.

AMERICA WINS

POLO LAURELS

Yankees Hand British Second Defeat and Lift International Cup.

HURLING HAM, Eng., June 22. America’s great polo polo team defeating famous International Cup by defeating the British team, 10 to 6, here today in the second match of the series, which was for the best two in three. Captain Devereux Milbnrn and his dashing players won the right to carry the cup back to Amei ica in the presence of the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a polo match in the British Isles. The Prince of Wales was a spectator and the nobility turned out in force. Captain Milburn, recovered from the injuries to his back v hich had threatened to keep him out of last week’s match, was the inspiration to his team again today. He started in whirlwind style and. seemingly taking the cue from him, the American team rode to victory after getting a start of three goals to nothing in The initial chukker. By winning the first match with a record score of 11 to 4 and defeating the cup holders in the second battle, the series is ended, a third game not being necessary under the rules. The cup was taken away from America in 1914. The score by chukkers today: United States 3 1 f 2 1 0 2-10 England 0202 20 0 6 Summaries: individual goals America, Hitchcock, 5: Rloddard, 4; Weill), i. England Wodehouse, 3; Lockett, 2; Torakinson, 1. Stoddard of America scored the first, goal today. A litt’e later Webb scored another goal, aided by Stoddard. The Americans took (he first chukker. 3 goals to none. Major Lockett scored the First goal for England. His score came shortly after the second chukker got under way. America led, 4 to 2. at the end of the second ebukkeri. scoring a goal in this period against rwo for the British. Louis Stoddard hit a goal attendant, riding into him with his pony. The third goal was given to the Americans on the shot from Stoddard preceding the accident. At the close of the third chukker the Americans were leading. 5 to 2. When the fourth chukker ended the American team was leading. 7 to 4. In the fifth chukker the British scored two goals against one for America, making the score 8 to 6. in favor of America. Neither side was able to score in the sixth chukker. which ended with Milburn’s team still leading. 8 to 6. In the final Nhukker. Hitchcock scored two goals and the English failed to score.

Big League Stuff

McQuillan's fine pitching and the man ner in which the Braves fell on the offerings of Art Nehf wus too much for the Giants Tuesday. Judge Landis saw the Dodgers defeat Philadelphia with Grimes shading Hubbell In a pitchers' duel. The Cards and Cubs divided a twin bill. Alexander saved the day for Chicago. It took fifteen innings for the Athletic* to defewt the Washingtonians, hit* by the Walkers being responsible. A boot by Shortstop Johnson of the White Sox started the Cleveland Indians on the road to a victory. The Red Sox took an awful wallop nt the Vank* when they won n double header. Babe got a mere single in nine trips to the plate. Clyde Milan, star outfielder of the Washington American League club, was injureii during batting practice at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Tuesday. A bat flew out of Right Fielder Browne's hands and struck Milan in the face, breaking bis nose and causing a deep gash over the eye. He was taken to a hospital. Tim Hendryx right fielder of the Red Sox. Tuesday began an enforced vacation caused by a broken finger. A high fly from the oat of Boh Meuse! in the first Inning of Monday's game with the Yankees snapped the little finger of his right hand. Examination showed It to be broken In two places. Central League Orphans GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. June 22 The Central League has decided to take over the franchise relinquished by Jackson and maintain the Jackson team as a road organization, according to E W. Dick erson, league president. The ' travelers'' are to receive their expenses and salaries from the league and have been offered a bonus of SSOO if they win the season's pennant. Jackson set the team adrift last week owing to lack of support.

WASHINGTON PARK INDIANAPOLIS vs. TOLEDO JUNE 22-23 Wed. Double Header, First Game 2:15 Thurs. Game 3:15

JACK A SHORT ROUND BOXER

BY JACK McAULIFFE, Retired Undefeated Lightweight Champion. NEAT YORK, Jnne 22.—Jack Dempsey has many faults and defects, but they are not serious. The world's champion cannot husband his strength. This is his most noticeable falling. He is essentially a short round fighter. He burns himself out quickly and needs a lot of wind for his high speed offense. Occasionally he leads with hi* right. Maybe he doe# it in play, but it Is a bad habit to get into as he leaves

Tennis Tourney Is Handicapped by Rain in First Day’s Play Only Few Matches Played Off —Contests Are Resumed On Indoor Court. Play was resumed today in the early rounds of the Woodstock Invitational tennis tourney after the first day’s play was handicapped seriously by Tuesday’s thunderstorms. The playing was in progress today iu the Carl G. Fisher indoor courts, lie having proffered the use of his courts until the outside courts could be placed in shape. In one of the prettiest matches witnessed in the city for some time, Fritz Bastian eliminated J. H. Ehlers, student secretary of the Y. M. C. A., but only after a hard struggle in the second set. Bastian easily won the first set by a 6-2 count, but Ehlers, in a remarkable comeback, run the score for the second set up to 8-6 in Bastian's favor. Eaglestield. of Woodstock, defeated Appel, Country Club, 6-3, 0 6 and 0-4. Burdick easily defeated Wamsley, by a count of 6-2, 6-2. Burdick featured his play by accurate service and good overhead work. Starbueh and Sagalowsky were to finish their match today, after being forced to quit playing yesterday, because of the failing light. In the" one set played, Starbuck was victor by a count of 0-4. Results of the matches yesterday were as follows: Bastian I Hawthorn* defeated Ehlers (! T. A*. 62, 8-6. Eaglestield (Woodstock I defeated Appel (Country Club), 6 3, 0 6. Burdick (I. TANARUS, A i defeated Wamsley (Audubon Butler). 6 2. 6-2. Sagalowsky Starbuck match postponed on account of darkness after Starbuck had won first set, 6 4. JONES STOPS HICKS. CANTON. Ohio, June 22.—Jimmy Jones, Alliance welterweight, knocked out George Hicks, of Cleveland. In the second round of their scheduled 12-round bout here last night.

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himself wide open for a right hook. He ha# no defense. He has a verypoor guard. Carpentier will be able to both go over and under it. The ehampion also lias the bad habit of side stepping and half turning away from a clinch. He doesn't have to do It. It waste* time, is Ineffective and is very dangerous. He also has a slight physical disadvantage In the cut over hi* left eye, It evidently ha* been tender since he got It training for AVillard. If the fight goes long enough Carpentier I* enre to open it and Dempsey bleeds very freely.

WHO’LL WIN?

Howard (Howdy) Wilcox, Hoosier auto race driver: “Dempsey will win eas.ly. I don’t believe there is a possibility of the fight lasting more than live rounds at the most. Dempsey is too strong and rugged and hits too hard for the Frenchman.” Navy Crew Figured to Win First Place in Rowing Contest POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. June 22.—The grent eight-oared crew* of the United States Naval Academy, national and world's champions last year, resigned the favorite today to win the intercollegiate rowing championships on the Hudson river. i Columbia was second in the betting and California third, with Cornell figured a probable fourth and Pennsylvania and Syracuse were considered out of it. Great crowds flocked in here today to watch the water classic of the season. The city was filled with colors, banners, pennanrs and flags. Old graduates and lindergrads mingled in mobs on the streets singing their songs and waving their colors. * Gopherites May Lose Their Football Star MINNEAPOLIS. .Tune 22—Earl Martiuewu. football and track athlete at the University of Minnesota, may not be eligible for next year's Gopher football squad. It became known today that Martineau has failed in one subject and will not be able to play unless he makes good by going to summer school, which he is considering. TIGERS AT MICHIGAN CITY. T.A PORTE, lnd.. June 22.—The Dstroit Tigere will piny an exhibition same against the Michigan City club at Michigan City next Monday.

RITCHIE LIKES CARPENTIER AS SHORT-END BET Willie Thinks Challenger’s Experience Will Be Aid to Winning Belt. WEIGHT MAY SLOW JACK BY TAD. NEW YORK, June 22.—Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion of the world, intends to take the Carpentier end of the betting July 2. In an Interview out West the other day, YFillie gave his reasons. He says he can't figure Dempsey a 3 to 1 shot over a good man like Carpentier, when boxers such as Meehan. Brennan and Miske were able to stick with him for awhile. "Dempsey Is a good hitter.” says Willie, "But when ho failed to drop Brennan in the Garden, I figured he had gone back a lot. Brennan couldn’t box 83 Carpentier can, and if Dempsey misses the Frenchman four or five times, he is liable to lose confidence. When he loses that he forgets his aggressiveness and is outpointed or dropped for the count. "Carpentier is a good, big man. X saw him after I fought Welsh on the other side and he’s as game as a pebble. He’ll have to be flattened to lose. "He has more boxing experience than Dempsey. He's been in the ring twelve years and It's nothing new to him. "He has no title to defend, therefore, he won't be as worried as Dempsey is bound to be. "Dempsey’s extra weight will handicap him July 2. If the fight were to a finish, I'd say the extra weight would help him. Jeff's ‘extra weight always bothered his opponents. This is a short distance bout and Dempsey will need more speed than weight. “Carpentier is a good bet at tho* feLds, and I’m betting the short end.” INSPECT JERSEY RING. MANHASSET. N. Y., June 22.—The Carpentier strategy board went to Jersey City today to inspect the ring where Georges and Jack will clash on July 2. Manager Francois Deseamps and Captain Mallet made their plans for getting Carpentier to the ringside. If possible Georges’ whereabouts will be kept a secret until he enters the arena. Georges resumed hard training today, getting in some boxing in private. Paul .Tournee, who gamely took a bad beating from Charley Weinert at Brooklyn, was unable to box owing to a broken nose and general disturbed features. Mark Dennis ws the chief workhorse today.