South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1921 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 1 T I?"'l'nimii)lllllllll)llimilllllllM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! I ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J J I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 ) 1 1 1 1 1 ! f 1 1 1 T I ! I J 1 1 I I -Mromn so." It toncli to J a hcaj champ. In training for a fight, Y'oa he to rlv? cwli mom nt Mx And go tn "cl nt night. NOT A lllsll la 1tti cf o'd n home run war, Ca II od f nrth a throat-- rnr, But now they arf o corrimc.-n tn.it I'au. notino them no nvro. I i i uiimuiinnmiiumiiuiimiimiini. milium miiiiiiiiimiiimiuiiiiiiiimmmimmiv-'

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H. D. TRACK TEAM WILL COMPETE IN INVITATION MEET

Hayes, Desch, Murphy and Relay Team Goes to Dayton Saturday. Gut D-eh, Johnny Murphy, Pill Haves ar.d a mi relay team cempoM of Meredith. Hoar. Montague and Dr-h. Tepr-!er.t Notre Dame in an invitation rnet arrayed by the Chamber rf Commerce of Iajton, Ohio, Saturday June 12. A "Pcial 4 10 yard Ion' hurdle race In which Gw De-ch will -LPp'ar for the first time fin- e he broe the iorM record at the perm Jielays will feature the meet. DeBch wlM be entered afalr.M Pittir.er and Hill r.f Ohio State, both of whom travel the quarter rnl.fj n'.ckn in brtter coinpajjte time, than the 2:0. The local ttar at at hi best in th 4 40 and expected to lear th nM by a i margin before the end of the quarter mile if jumping. Ptftinrer took fifth plar in the w hurdles at the Conference rr-et and will be a dar.gercus man if Vt-vrh f-'.ip8. Johnny Murphey lathed into nation-wide fame, by breaking thConference re-cord in the high jump Saturday and will rival Pesch as an Attraction at the Ohio meet. Murphey utrings the title of national champion back of his name and will be surrounded by an added glamour for thnt reason. Murphy is jumping in excellent form and is ronsi.-tently prx.d for a six thre mark; and consistency is what on him a victory over Alberts Saturday and defeated Olympic champ. or. Landop. on several o-ca?ion Hayes .oing ircat .uii". Hilly Hayes resumed hin old plac in the track world by hin sensational runnlns of Saturday and will givr? the fans at the Ohio city a treit. Similar to Murphy. Hayes has a beautiful form in hi event and is a commanding f.gure who always attracts favorable attention when he cmpctes. Have? is good for :D 1-5 whenever pushed; and the men copabnle of doing le-; that ten seconds in this country can be t-ounted on the fins: tv. Capt. Hamper is .tili weak from tho sickness which handicapped him at the Conference meet and will not accompany the relay team. The meet will bring together athletes from practically all Ohio coP3es and the Notre Dame athletes have been invited to add a touch of the "Best in the West" to the performance. Murphy. Desch and Hayes will be propping the National meet to be held at C-.lcago June IS where the will toet the ttilfet competition of the year. If anticipations are realized, the Chicago meet will be participated In by paddock, Iwndon, Thompson, Campbell and other athletes corrtituting the cream. of the two coasts. Pesch will meet Thompson in the low hurdles. Murphy will Ftack againt old friends in Alberts and landon and Hays will cet his lons-anticipated crack at Paddock. We are not fo rash a.s to predict a victory for Hayes if such a race materializes; but there are many people who would like to so Hill Hays in the 100 and 22 when hi i pu.hd to the limit and then f-me. 'you enjoy 'cm just tho same. Light and iasto its U thii 4 leaf blofd Nni Crimped (nop&sc) ovi:iLsrs vtrrKHANs, atTTTND -Mi:iniNG Ä:O0 I. M. TO.NKiHT, HOTFL OI.IYI K To rrm Ik-.iI Pit t-ninfc of l on ign Var Hi: TUFRK Inqulrt of C. s. Prmbtini. Ilotil Olhtr.

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Amerirai Lfiu. W .10 Trt. nt!j,r.d .. lnrk Y'i r!drtrn l)Krr.it ... F.ogten .... St. Lsi:n . CL'az ... -7 j: -l i .V.l I 4 .'0 i - 'atliwtj League. w Vrrk 10 ft -1 21 2 .4 . , Aw .'777 J'jttuJ'urff VOtt-Q St. I.'vji .. It reek lyn . . . rtiiu. .... PbilAdelj.hia f-p 17 1." ..V.l Amf rlcan Irjfüinapr.ü KitiMi City ' '. . m. rTii l.(.Ulsvl!i , M inna frU 'JV.IeIo filwg?ikee CoIuuil'U Association. v. .M5 A4.r.4", -i. .177 L'l Jl p; TETERD.W'S It CM' LIS. Amtriran Iid. f'td ff-I,l)Walelphi.i rain St. iouis f; noff-u 7. .I"treit J; Wjihlut.ri ,T L'lTe!ar.d 2; New 1'erk 0. National Leasnt. Itenton 10: Pit Utmrj: 7. I.rM.kl;n ."; Sr. I.oui' 11. .New York 0; CinHucatl America a Af44ciation. Kanas Otjr 12; Indianapolis sr. faul Colurnt-u-i -Mln near-oil!" 1; Toledo 0. Milwaukee 2; Louisrill 1. 4. Internation.il Ieasue. Newnrk lfi; Keadlns H. i:ebeater 7; Kaffalo 2 5rra'ue n: Toronto 7. utbrn Aaaoelatlon. Memphis 12; nirnilnchara 2. Mobile 7; Atlanta 1.".. Nahville 4; Little i;0ek 12 Nen- Orleana-C'battangooga, ialn.) (i AMI'S TODAY. American I.eagae. St. I. niiis ;it P.ofrn. f'hiraco at I'hila Mr Iii. Ttr..lt at Witiiiiton. Cleveland at No.v rk. National Ieairii.. Hooklyn at St. Louis. Jtoston nt Pittslmr? .v York t Cin.-innafi. tla'Ielptila at Clii-asp. EXPECT CLOSE BOUT THURSDAY EVENING Both Welsh and Willard Confident of Victory in Coming Setto. Clarence Willard will be in to dispose of Uddie Welsh in a hurry when they meet here or the 10 rou.'d route Thursday night. Inasmuch a.n the fisrht will decisively de cide the claimant to the 14s pound eh ampionship in this vicinity, and j since Welsh has maintained a elean plate except for one lot decision at i the hands of Johnny Oiilliths. the Klkhart battler will meet a foe who is worthy of defending his title. Hoth lads are hard . hitters and dole out punishing blows with either hand. Whichever one is able to wear the other down first is capable of slipping over a K. O.. which would not be a surprising thinpr to see done in this bout. Wiliiard maintains that Welsh haw been afraid of ! him and lias run out of several matches. lMdio will u'o into the rinir! with a determination t show il - ' lard that he wasn't afraid of him. i and avers that the challenger of his title will tie c onvinced beyond a 1 1 doubt on thfs point when the bout ends. Ilotli An Popular. Roth lads have many followers and the support will be about evenly divided. One can listen tt a Welsh fan talk and then form an opinion that Willard hasn't -a eh;. nee to hit uin. After listening to a Willard fan one can form an opinion Just the reverse of the former. So there you are. Poth lads are just to the point of their careers where success is just around the corner. It is certain that the lad who takes the lnr.g end of the bout will be sure to rise. pa, h has an equal ichar.ee to cop and there appears to be no reason in the world why a packed house should riot be oi hand to witness this fray, for It holds eery promise of being a dandw SAINTS SLAM HOMLKS F.T Aso.vi.ited Pres: COU'MIU'S. June both Clark and Hush St. Paul hit hard Tuesday and won the third game of the series by a score of a to 5. Hall was effective except in three innings. Hall. Hieh and Hurrus each hit home run? with one man on bse. Score: St. Paul 113 DM 200 1 14 2 Columbus 10 J 000 020 5 10 3 Hall and Allen: Clark. Hush. Martin and Hartley. Sewell. Edwardsburg High 'S . - ; 'VtL v.

PIK! LFIT TO KIGI1T: HORTON WA DI". P.; MUHL CIMH, Zn-, YKIINON HAK17K. 311; ROLJ.O CTJCK, C. I; IJ7WIS DARUXfi. Ill: PHOF. JOHN I,i:VIS. MC.R,: HAItOI.I) THF ITT, !. F.; ni'SSFl.

(.IIAIAN. C. F.: HAKKY WADi; C. ! The Kdwardsburjf. Mich., hish ! school baseball team established a I unique record in capturing th ! championship of th hs county ' Athletic a..ciati.n by g.-in1-" through the n without meeting a j-mgle defeat.

DEMPSEY RECOUNTS MANY EXPERIENCES OF VARIED CAREER

Says Jeffries Was Always Idol But He IVcvcr Saw Him Fijdit. II V TAI NKW YORK, June 7 "Who vas my hero when I was a kid? Why Jim in his drfsir.5r room at alrpora recently. "I always thcuzht Jeff was the greatest man that ever lived I wondered why it was he didn't run for president. When he beat Fitzfinimons I alost went nutty with Jy. Do I still think he was f7CK)d? I?et your life I do. o. I never aw him tox. I never saw any of the oli! stars in a iisht. Never saw Corbftt. Pitz. Choynski, (loddard. Slavin Hharkey. JelT. Johnson. Willard or any of them. I sruess Georpes Carpenticr ha.s hcen twenty times a many boxers as I have. The first heavyweight Tht I can remember eins was in New York and that was between Barney "Williams and George. Asche in 91f. IIITTELIjS ILMIDIT I'IGTIT "So I never had any of them to copy from. "When I started flgrhtinff I ju?t went in to knock tho other fcllowover or get knocked over myself. The harden fight I ever had in my life was with a fellow you never heard of. It was near Goldiield. Nevada. The fellov. was Johnny Suderrherg. "We fought ten rounds and I won but on the fquare I looked worse than he did after the fiht. I've taken many a lickinfr in tishts since, but Sudenhcrp "rave me one in the first few rounds that was a pip. W'e took up a collection after the t'uht and each got seven and a half bucks. Wasn't that rich? Then the Mayor heard that we had stased a prize tii-h t and ordered us to p;rt out of town. "How did I get into the rin? Oh, I ju?t drifted alon kind of. you know, and sot out to Frisco, and Oakland and then went right on tip. Doc Kearns ot me started on the coast and I puess we were lucky because in all the starts I had I only lost to cne fellow and that was Willi Meehan. j "Meehan was the hardest fellow to hit I ever foucrht. He had a way j ..... r i i t'i muuni; in ami oui. 1 auii't i'iurve my back trying to get on in a good spot on him. "Who was the cleverest? Oh Hob McAllister. Yes, I couldn't understand how a guy could get that good. I brat him then but it was like "hooting a ghot. VILL.HI HIT HARD "The hardest hitter? "Weil. I don't know whether you saw the punch or not, the hardest punch I ever remember stopping was the one that Willard hit me in the third round at Toledo. You know Doc Kearns told me to go out and take things easy that round and I was doing as I was told. All of a sudden Willard hooked me with a right harder under the chin and I had : to grab him to hold myself up. Gosh. it was a bc-aut. It felt as though I had a boiler factory Inside my head. I couldn't hear good for an hour afterward. "Yes Bunboat Smith hit me a (beaut j whole ! him. in FY1.SCO. I was dizzy the four round", but I won from t'ouldn'f that fellow sock though. "Do I talk to fellows in the ring No. what's th? good. Kid Carppntier. No he wouldn't understand. When we met in New York. "I said 'George, I'm glad to see you.' He smiles and said: "I thank you. I come to tight thi time; no movie pitch." I laughed and said: "I'm glad to hear that George; I need the money." That's all we snid, though we laughed for a minute after. I guc5s. still holding hands. Prunn: ;i:ts hi:vi:nc;i: A-. iafe.l Press: P.LOO.MIXGTOX. IND.. June 7. Purdue defeated Indiana in the final game of the western conference session here Tuesday 3 to 2. Purdue bunched hits for runs in the first and third innings while Wallace kept Indiana's S hits well scattered. Score Purdue C01 C'OO 000- S; 7; Indiana 000 00i 010- 2: 2. Wallace and Hiser; Walker and Minton. Hornshj and Hcllman art the "H" leaders of the major league with th fiick. School Champs "." :" mWsand iLvnoi.i) Tvnsury. s. s. The champions played every team i:i the association and I now readv to coniuer new world.- by challenging any team in their class. For bookir.es. write to licrton W'ade. Edwardsburpr. Mich.

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I DEW CT V. ALHEKTS AND TWO Dewey V. Albert.-;, lanky skylark of the University of Illinois, execute an almost perfect "barrel roll' In high jumping. HLs feet clear the bar first, then he eases- his body over horizontally, giving himself a roll like a barrel. He has won seven out of eight meet he has competed in this year. His one defeat came on June 1 in the Western conference meet at Chicago when he fell below all his former marks, Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame winning with a leap of . , 6 feet 2 7-8 inches. Alberts tied for second. Ainerts best jump thi.s spring L was his "roir of 6 feet .". 1-S inches, made in the Illinois-Wisconsin meet. This comes within '1 1-2 inches of the worlds high jump record. This is his last year at the university. He ha.s joined the Chicago Athletic club and will compete with the Cherry Circle on graduation. Ftudent at Lincoln college, where he was a student before en-EX-MATES RUNLESS BEFORE MARQUARD Reds Knock Benton and Nchf Off Mound, While Ruhe Allows Five Hits. lly Asse, iflted Pres: CINCINNATI. O.. June 7. Marquardt clever pitching- coupled with good support at critical times enabled Cincinnati to shut out New York Tuesday H to 0. Benton was hit hard in the third inning" as was Nefh in the tizth. Young was stunned when he did to first base in the fourth inning and retired from the game. Score: New Yoik ....000 000 0.00 0 ., 0 Cincinnati .. .00:; 002 10 in S Henton, Nefh. Saliee and Snyder; Marquard and Hargrave. Pirates Shoved Into Tie W ith iScw York by Hravcs By A"f iated Pre : PITrSBURG, June 7. feated Pittsburg in the Beaten detirst game !of

the t-eries here Tuesday 10 to'hit for a total of ?ö hases and de-

7. W.itson was relieved by Oesehg- j er in the third and although he al-j lowed the hn.als to tie the scoro ! in the seventh, his own hit in the eighth broke the tie and nut hisi team in the lead. Yellowhorse replaced Zlnn tn the sixth and in the eighth waa repkaced by Morrison, but the latter, too, wai unable to etcp the hitting of the visitors. Score: Boston 200 OO."1. 221 10 15 2 Pittsburg ...104 000 200 7 1 2 Watson. ooschger and O'Neil: Zinn. Yc Ilowhorsv, Morrison at.d Schmidt. Emil Meusel Crashes Ao. 10 j And Breaks Tic IT ith Kelly j Hv Ase. i.itpd Press: l "CHICAGO. June 7. Emil Mus-?1 pNer.t into the hon;' run leadership of the National league here Tues- : day by crashing out his tenth cir cuit blov.v of the season as Chicago defeated Philadelphia in a fre hit- ' ting iran-.e by a to t. Lee, rookie Philadelphia firrt baseman. I also collected a homer. The locals j knocked Hubell off the mound in j the f.rst inniTiz and hit Baumgartj ner hard in the fourth. Score: . Phi-delphia . f 00 221 001 3 1 ; Chicago- 3 00 410 000 12 2 I Hubbell. Baumgartner and Brugt . . - n,l,Red Sox iS'ose Out Browns For Fourth Straight IF in BOSTON. June 7. B'on took the rirs-t game of the series from St. Louis. 7 to 6 Tuesday. Boston' fourth straight victory. The winning; run was srored oa 'itt's double. CoUlna sacrifice anl

Gets Alberts Fame

YIEWS OP HIS -'HA n RED HOLL" tering Illinois, credit Alberts with attaining his present skill to his daily stunt of leaping over the upright piano at the college chapel. His jump of 6 feet 5 1-S inches broke the eastern, western and national collegiate records. Alberts' record string' of victories in meet. this season are; Feb. 19 At South Rend. Illinois vs. Notre Dame, first. T ft. ?, -'2 in. March 5 At Urbana, Illinois relay carnival, tie first, 8 ft. ?-i in. March 1? At Hvanston. Big Ten Conference, first, ft. 4 1-S in. April 30 At Philadelphia. Penn games, tie first. 6 ft. - 3-S in. May 7 At South Pend. Illinoi vs. Notre Dame, first. 6 ft. 4 in. May 14 At Urbana, Illinois vs. Michigan, first. 6 ft. A Ü-8 in. May 20 At t'rbana. Illinois vs. Wisconsin, first, d ft. 5 1-8 in. No records approaching Alberts' figures have been made this year with the consistency he has shown. SHAYKEY WALLOPS CHAMPION INDIANS Coveleskie Knocked Off the Mound as Cleveland Loses Fourth Straight. By Associated Press: NEW YORK. June 7 The NewYork Americans Tuesday defeated Cleveland, 9 to 2 in the first game of their series with the world'.s champions. It was the fourth successive defeat for Cleveland. New York battel Coveleskie for thiee runs in the tirtst inning and for five more in the fourth, when Oder.wald relieved j him. Score: Cleveland ooo in a ooi 2 5 2 New York ....300 r10 oox y s, 0 Coveleskie, Odenwald. Morton and Nunamaker; Shawkey and Schang. Horn shy Socks Two Homers As Cards Hall op Phillies Dr A"e. -i.ite.l Pres: ST. LOFIS, Junt 7. St. pounded Brooklyn pitchers Iouis for 19 feated the champion.'" Tuesday 14 to 5. Cadore granted five hits and runs in the first inning before a St. Louh batter was retired, Five home runs were made in the gam-, Hornsby getting two. Score: Brooklyn ...200 000 L01 5 12 1 St. Ivauis ...701 ngf f-Ox 14 13 0 Cadore, Mitchell. Miljus and Miller. Kreuger; Goodwin, North and Dilhoefer. Senators Outhit Tito to One by Tygcrs But Win Br AMoeiated Prss: "WASHINGTON. June 7 Brower's single in the tenth gave Washington a 3 to 2 victory over Detroit in the opening game of the series Tuesday. Heilmann drove a ball into the center Meld bleachers in the eighth for a home run. Seore: Detroit 000 00 0 Ml 2 0 0 Washington ....ooi ono ion 3 4 2 Leonard. Middleton tn I Ainsmith. I'assler: Zachary and Ghariity. Pratt's sacrifice f.y to Tobin In the sixth. Score: St. Ixui-s COOltlOOnO 11 n Boston !0 1-11 O'" 7 ? 1 r.'.chmor.d, Talmero. Burwell and Seereid; Bush, Thorrr .ahalen, Rüspel and Ruel. COWBOYS SLAM PIJTTY Bv A0( iat1 Tress: INDIANAPOLIS. Jur. 7 Je Fetty wa wild Tuesday for Tndiane. po!L and was chased from the rubber In th ever.th after facing three batter and none out. Kar.sis City won easily 12 to 4. Scor"' Kansas City 010 402 i.00-12; 14;2. Indianapoll- 020 101 000- 4:11:4. Horstman and Scott; Pett)', Stx-k-r. Jones and Heniine.

FIRST PUNCH WILL DECIDE WINNER, IS DESGAMPS OPINION

Manaccr of Frenchman Savs Maybe His Man Will Win' if He Lands First. UV I Ii:RY L. lWRItKLL. United I'ire; staff Correspondent. MANH ASSET. N. Y.. June 7. "Like as you say to th lido craps 'come seven' so it is with Pempey nr.d O.upor.zhay." So mrur Franco i? Descanips. manager of the French ring idcC. "If Ucmpsey make the pas the first, he win. If Carpanzhax. ah. if Carpanzhay he make the pass rir?-t. he win. It is all in the throw. "Wo samble," h said today r-min? as near he has to telling his ring plarvs. Poscamps vas jubilant Tuesday. Instead of talking with his shoulder" and his hands turned palm upward, instead of anmvcring everything with an "I d not ny" he had his tongue in high gear. He oh owed the frst sym.ptr s of good humor yesterday when his Georges knocked Joe Jeanette to the floor. "So ff.r until now, Georges he has been doing la boxing for the Journalists. Nw he go and do the work for D?rrpsey. He has been do what you call ppoof, now ho have the real. "You jnus-t be the detectif now to (toe George. He only show himself Monday and Thursday for the pres. He must have more time to his alone. "Thiw Now iax PnrtnerV "Three new box partners they come tomorrow or maybe the next day. Who are they? Ah, that is what yru say my heoznes--. I like to make tho press -rues?. They are so good. "Harry Greb? T don't know. Hilly Mifkie? I don't know. Mayb Bill Prcnnan. Mayho jess Wizard. You don't know. Haa. Ha. I have you in doubt. Francois, he muri, not? "I am not doing the joke when I say wo finish play. We go tth" real work for Pcmsay. We not do t io much but we work everything jl st for Dem say. "Georzes is in th- line sihape. He fels sood and he i. anxious to work. We want to get the punch ready. "Sonubody say today. Georges, he have trood legs for running. He can run backways for three, four rounds, lx.t me say to th1 country, Georges he never run from anyone. He never rt n from Demsay. "He go in, he think 'come the pf-vf-n.' He let go. Maybe Dcmray he let go. Maybe Carpon7hy m:.-. Maybe Domsay miss. If it is the mi.s it i. the lose. We take the big chance 'come seven.'" irni:ius win gami: Hv Asso dated Press: TOLEDO. OHIO. June T. Fred luderus tripled scoring three runs and Toledo won from Minneapolis Tuesday to 1. A vers pitched good hall, allowing only 5 hits, three of which wore bunched for the visitors' runs. Russell again drove the ball over the right field fence. Score Minneanolc 0 00 1 " 0 0004: ."; 2 e, ; r : 2 Mayer iTo'odo oon on:; onx. jame. Smallwood and Avers ard Marion. MIIXI'KS W IN OFT Ct Ass.hi.ire, Press: LOFISYILEE. June 7 Northrup of Milwruke won a pitcher's battle from E.nell of lyouisville, 2 to 1. Tuesday through misplays by Kirke and Kocher. After the former permitted Lober to get on base by jfuniblinir the- grounder, Kroher let : him s oro by dropping a throw at I the plate. Score: Milwaukee 000 001 1002 S 0 Louisville 00 ooo'opt i g l Northrup and Gossett; Itell and Kocher. Trv XEW'S-TIMES Want Adf 1 If you'reoneof the mein that's fond of bragging how tough his beard is you're just tho fellow GEffI QouhleLife Blades are waiting; for. At all denlert ; DAMASKEEKE BLADES (j Gem SzfetyRazo?l

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NEWS FROM RIVAL TRAINING CAMPS

Hr .joria!f-d Pre: I ATl..TIi- CITY. '. J., Jun 7. j J.u k ivmp-y illustrate 1 the power o : 1- : c pur. h . s ar.vi his famru fhift !n h:s workout Tue.-sday. pion gave the punching The chnmbag a drubVi.nir Jr. 1 round? of in dition wen: cniaoiv boxing a:. a at tl: t')'"' -pound Ä v. driv:r. g blow ftu:Ted b ig f'r a rour.d. lie astonished t r:e sr et itrs with Iii- a ecu r. a. v anpower in he used 1 big and For the tirst time he used his shift while puii'diir.g th big and tb.e cn"ooker? ga speti as he ripped terrif.c left and right hook.- into the heiy inflat'd batr. The .wincir.c tar.tei x'iS caught after ( ach b ! o w a v! It thn Derapsfv would tear into again, r:rt shifting and then a right. front a 'eft i lie big wa. dricn over the heads of the tators twice. Dmp.-ey ivr.rk'il out for rr. : n utrs. He intends to resume boxing Saturday if his damaged eve is s fcientlv healed. Crowde.l around th ring back of the camp were 20n spectators, ha'f of thm women, and sorr, -a it h ! a hie. in their arms is. OKI Ini1y 1 ici natinl. A grey. haired grandmother With an old-fashioned "black poke bonnet perched on her head, sat on a box at the edge of the ring, alorgv.de of her two daughters. She was Mrs. Margaret Handel of Philadelphia, and .he evidently had not read of the. gash over the. champion's left eyo ns she made the trip from her home expressly to seo Bcmrsey box. Mrs. Ifandel never took h-r eye off the sunburned Pempey as he pranced around the ring lashing out at an imaginary form and playinsr a tattoo on the heavy big. Someone wanted to know if fhe wis the champion's mother. An amuse! look came into her kindly eyes and her fare broke into a broad smile. "Hies-; VOU. no,'' she Sild. "but I would be proud to have a strapplnT: boy like that. Isn't he wonderful?" "Mother and Jack are tho same nat i' malitv," added tlie daughter. With the arrival of another dog Tursd ay. Denipsey'f knn"! was in-cra'-d to four. The new do js aj prize-winning IVieian police dog valued at ?.r'a. It was the cift of tnillionaire adm! P.ea h. X. J. The er from Lorrrj c h a m p i o n n t r e a d v j had two Prlgian pol joe do : n ca T:l ,i and a wliite bull rup 1 'mps-'V plans to give the bull pup to Mavor; F.ader. wao ha. taken a faney to it. c;i:oh;tn is sPiuvru.n. P.V Ass.x-i.lted PreV; MAN-HASSFT. N". J.. June 7. Georges Carpentr engaged in a game of tag with a wild rabbit Tuesday and won. off to an early sart to the woods in the morning with this sparring party, the challenger climbed a few trees, th.en started iirross eountrv in search of new .-ports He jumped a rabbit, gave a poilu battle cry and started in pursuit. Aero- the fields and through -riar ratche? the ra bbit kd h'm. It doubled and started ln?o th wools and it. Ticking George P'"unoed upon it up by the ears, he said: ''That was a trood workout t T w!" be just a.- elusive .as you on July 2." Tuesday afternoon Carpe-ntier spent an hour in the gymnasium. f-haIow boxing, rope Jumping and bag punching. A spurring .eosion wa? on the proeram, but was called e.ff when a h'?y rain v-t in. Today Tt ipan Joe Cans, who for some days h a s been unable to work her aus-'- of l.oil on his shoulder."', will box the challenger. Paul Joumee. the Pre n eh hin'weight, -ab-o will work. Carper.tier believes he is in better condition for a championship battle than at r-.ny t i m e- in his np-r. "I coild be ready for De-n'psey in t i a week." he said. Frank off since Ellerl-e hitting hi' head he swa pped a Brown a "Was hingt on en e. uniform for 1 fjnw "'J401 S.Micluaiv St. EVERYDAY War

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CRITICAL PERIOD OF TRAINING NOW FAGES BOTH PUGS

'aluc of Careful Handling During Next Ten Davs Kill Count Much. " j n- .Tamils j. coumrrT. Tj Trt"rr.-tir:.?l Neni Stv1 I NT.W YOIIK. Jur 7. Gergr-s i C-irT'-nt'.er and Jack P--r.p.-?y jj-ct enter1- w m--st critical r - t i o;r d th ' 4i4 Mr M I 4 at Jersey City g icr tv, g b. July P-'twren now and June the ficht rs mii. be -rr: d al " r.sr firtul'y and the rr.inr.r in which thf y are handled. y d,:r:nc the r.eit 1 :u in a :. Affr Jur.-i . 2. it will be the I crs. hiving built j tain point of ; Urn f th'ir train:h.fn up to a oer3 sea: r.:r.'-s, n , t e . I prime them for ihe bit ficht. IVmp-ey and his rival are- hth in very fine phys-.al condition tdr. They have reached the point wher ) TVi-iTit.t id vrr-v iaT-:1 f rt i n ftft much or too little work, though th chance cf overtraimrtr In the rarsit dangerous. Th i where the n!u of a trainer who knows his man comes in. And from whnt th f.yhtter have done within th last fe' days I Imagine that Kam ar.d Desramps have5 both rr.tertaraM fear. that their men m'ght rv-ereep th limiL Cait Mny Aid Pemp7. To my notion the slight cut Jark Pempsey received over his ey J""turday cam as mre of a r'.ieir g than anything etye, for it r.et perious and it gave the champion i I chance for a rpit frrn ton much j hoxir.g. Dempshy's training schfdul? of boxing in publ!1 cvtry div makes his handlinc much mere difficult than that of Carpentkr for n" matter how fat or slow a pac h" sets with his srnrrinc partnert. 1t expends energy ,-,nd what is more hs bors n the full clare of the hoih-tg sun. At Carpentb r's camp the, rl r, g i.- pitched behind a barn In the shv! rf big tree.s and Ge-"rses get- mft of his sunning on the re id In the early morning. It Is noticeable. tht i in' ;i.'c Mi i.ti i i' sinr-.v w;ni misht be called even f i i r c rn t f tn n and as h e i r. a t u ra fh skinned this Is unus'ial. One ni ore thing i r -.-smtial In connection with th h'-mdhne of both fichtrrs from row until they enter the ring and that is the nursing" rf their mental attitude. I e nips ey. According to all reports, and orrtV.r.lY when f la---t saw him. exhibited the best nature any heavyweight ( champion who cv-r trained for Tj-h rpejit if ;-, peif-trS-'an import :it battle. thourh usually cool and e.ed. ha shown '-veral ft'jshe4 of nervo u."? temperament though for th most j.art hi" ready .:ni ha bni easily provoked. Keeping these two Lads in a h ipp-y frame r f mir-l me-an. .almost a5 n:uch a whipping thera into j ist the right phynicil pitch. MIKi: CilHBONS WINS By A'e.rjate-! l'r-: NEW YORK. June 7 tons of St. Paul soored knockout oer Sihnt -Mike Giha te.-hr.ic.il Mirtln of it. when th round mtch Brooklyn Tueslay r : i e: I rrfr.rre halted their 1 " in the ith round. MAIM IN-.MOi:..V MATCHI.D Hv A ! -1 Pre-': NEW YORK. Jur.e 7 Frank M -ran, Pittsburg heavy weigh. and I'.ob M-irtin. A. E. F. heavywe'eht ohampion. have h.een matched for a 1 ä round open air contest hero July lt, it was announe-ed T'.Kslay night. This will be Moran's fust bout ftr.ee, ho returned frm Eng'-md. wlie-re he kn-'-eked Out Joe Beckett llSt I ' cen i br r. ft Opposite Grand Tnuk PRICES 8 - time Stocks EZXJ

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