South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1921 — Page 8

8 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, !92l Willard is Confid U psettmg f (

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pCAL FANS WILL hinv nnnm tum cm

DHUJV üUUlu HüLOn TO WHIP WILLARD Addition to Strrlin Main Go There Will he Two Other Good Scrap-. ton if; ! its program. Jimmy Ralog s Your.g MiKlx round at 122 po uraL-v Red Curr;.', K!aw;iZ"", ;m McCarthy, r.uth hiraro. round-- nt 1':." pou: ! VW'?h. South I! .?-.r-r.(' 'A'.il ir !. Kikhar'. t n lur.d.i at 14 pound-. iiif'Sti'jn which hn o.aud r. " e di-'U p. ar.l pN-nty of f I arguments wii! h- cV-'id'-d f.-r ail tomght a 1 tr whni Rdd: Wc'.h, form r y school hov an! le.ca. fi .fie le. w;'.i pit his war".-; agair.-rc-r-A Willard, of Rikhart. wh" ha! a big following here, aI as in hi horn- town. r.A f.nut should h- a Irjmm.'r all way and h'uld rival th Cr- !-"ginfignt here a few w-r-k. ago action and speed, for In .add:- . to Ning evenly mat? h d. both .- park a min wallop in i'h'-r t. A win for either mans a I lot. for ach i? rf ady to .- p af;r M? game, and a defeat . would hurt considerably. "Hill! Rlood" RaI-IS. hat "'Vad rdood" exist between pair 1 evident from the ch'irc' ('iwntfr-rhariCf'.H hurled previto tbe .;g-ning for th st-to, a c -limine the other wa. afraid take a chance with hi "rep," if the lads pro into th- ring in th:.- way, it should b worth .g a lone wnyi to see. iPI?" Yelh and hi manager. A. S'.vorths. both "brrak riht n nr! ror.fr-ss" that t)i- I'ikhut ppr han't a i'h,inc" t. win. hut ard and his handler. Mik ih'.i'-, rrm" r:ht hack and Ma!i' thir pr" i-u. sta' in nt Wf lsh will h'ok 1 ; U - a r .al tool hy" when thy havo lin1 W4fh him. So tako your pi( k. 1 - M 1 nuiii'r inf majority oi th Hnd will string aPr i Kdd and will 1 ik him r.?t anybody, hut Willard mad" nt h supporters out of rvpryone aw him wrk with Grt-h rr iv. inf i':tt?;)Ur?r star was In hi' prai.- of IM Iu-'h oj.itadlelbaker Used Cars W- um- ff,rin to tho puh!l.of th- lir?t storks of I?d rs In tho ity and have cut ices that will nstonish buyor.s. have prlcfd the;-.- cars to vc tl'.'m. Thro ar- many r.iir.s of slightly ut-d auf-mo-f'S that will crivc pood rrvioo r ycar. Tay one third cash. Linen monthly. l":rs ;ir on play on Wahinton ldvd.. just of Olivf-r Hotel, and Ptude-ke:-Serviro Stalion. corner of uth and Lafritc Sts. nlow irf lit a few bargain. ered : FiTUDi:nAKi:n That mighty 7 with th wonderful sibnt tor. Thf kln of th r-.i 1. In celnt condition. Newly paintS 1 1 0.C0 On-thlrd rash, bTl. monthlv. STUDKBAKr.R ;rn Licht Iii ! . . 1 l n -. . . . ; I eel-. Car 1 tn excellent tunion $ l o n co fn?-third ra?h. bal. monthly. FRANKLIN Five passencr iring ear. e.juippod w ith 5 cood es c. . (1 0 One-third cash. hal. monthly. MITCHEUi Lipht Six. 5 pass. fcirir.pr. Fleal bargain ....$ ".0. 0 0 One-third cash. bal. monthly. OVFIILANI'S T-vo 4-ryl.. s. tourms: oars. Itt-ady to tik I back and forth from lakes 1 country times'. Htrcair.s. ch "-a )ne-th!rd . c j .h. bal. monthly. VLLFN Fie r3-:-. four- 1 irinj. l.lsht -con'njicaI rar. Z 2 . ( i o JOne-th'.rt' casli. bal. monthly. I K FKK R V F.m r c 1 . - pa h winter top. Lo.d at barn prices J3r".;." ")r.e-third cash. bal. monthly. rtFO Repainted an ! new top. ur cy 1 . ,is.- A snap $4"o.l!. )r.e-third cash, bal. montnly. IIFO Six iyi. ."-pass., in w-m--ful shape. Ju.-t !o'-k at th" and th'n at ilie pri.- $.".0iV'ia J)ne-thiri cash, bal monthly. V VRRLAND K' J') Liht fur- . tounnc. V.iII ell at s:.rht. $ 4 7 .'. v i )r.e-t!nrd cach. bal monthly. U'ICK Li:ht f.ve-rass. "-vl. .mis. In A-l cnditi Will i;U'i k at pri' e 5 " ) )ne-h;rd cash. btl. T-.cnthly. ASF Four-eyi. t urir..:. S1 a r ; it: ndition I last a good many y ai Pri. r:; it i,-u.u) )ne-tl:ird r.i?h. bal. monthly. OI'lR SUDAN Cord tire.; 1 wir wheels. For a tju: o 5?C".." r.e-th'r.l i ash. bal. monthly. ! I !. 12 N w t..a: :r. u:h winter t op. His !umpfroni ar.i rear ar.i cord fr s. n 120 0 mit-: f l-s.'o i V )r.?-third rash. hal. :r.(:.rhlv. .'ou -t th- l-enetit rf the r. -it cut in priv.-s on new cars. hae priced tl;- ar t a thrn. S.i't:i:ir, r.ii'-:;(-;:rat-a:.y ti::;e r;-.-.ty ( f nts t ' j-h.op at niht c. rur vntown l"s"d Car M.irkrt 1. t, ttei o:: W. Weshi-:f-t-ui Rlvd.. t wfst of 0'.:vi- H;i Sil.the re until I':"') V. M. Oj en J Ossd Car Bmt 'i.r. S' uth and Lafa t:e sts

Clarence Willard

t i t ; r I . i V ... f -V N X We ta k e r-at pb asure in intro-du-ir.K to i'" il fans th next opp -rent of Woi'.-iwei-ht Champion Jack Hiitton. Willard wil. m-t th-. ri.amr in Kalama."o, Mich., r."-xt Monday r.iu'ht. The Rlkhart s'rapper ha.- fought but a comparatively short time to rt th:-- frtae of de velopment and Iiis t i.mh towa'M the top rur. in Iiis division has been strewn with a goodly number of wins i t th" K. . rout". P.et'ore met ti:.r th ch impion, Willard will hitht in th::; city tonight. His Opponent vill bo th" hard-hitting Jl.ldie WeL-h. th t'miit idol of r.or: hei ri Inliar.:"i and southern Micliicar.. Roth Willir.l rind Welsh arc hitters and fan- will see jusit about every thir. in the ;in of liqhtin tonight atttr t!ie hi.--: ;'r)ii" riri"fi unt.l taps is so;inil"! for the evening. ponep.t and p: dieted a bright rinff future for him. In ad it ion to th"i3 coterie of adherents, a delegation of Kikhirt fin will attend the battle, and W:i:.i!d will 1- at least aa ( v n-iiK-r .- ! Rai-: Oul t lUvit MihacN. CooiJ as til'- pi tin bout of th show will no douV i.e. t will have to (,.-. ;i wond'T to a-Iijise th Youn? Mich a.-1---.T ir-i'r y I'.ab scr.ip. Theso b( ys v;'I iro .i rounds in the cur-tain-rai---r and if thv fiht like they dl J at Sj-rin 1'fook in the preliminary to the Gfeb-Wisins; t'.-ht. fa::.-' wil! be makin;r an awful mis. ike -f troy are not ther when the tr.r.rr rirtL"- ins:".i,l of waiting ur.til just K fore the main bout. Fisht criti s w b. saw their recent scrip siy i was evn better than thtt put on the star liht-hravy-U'iiita I:1. :h" hr.-t r nmd Ymir' Michaels .- ofe.I a clean knockdown, and from then on it was sl;m-b.uv4 all the way. Ralocr I'vor.el up for the knockdown by his Krtat s h. owin and it was as rpn a dr.-cv as was rver fought. Fach N I"o';:r.r to advanco up th purll:sM( : la.'ab r. and what they 1 ifk in i n.c" th.- y c-rtainly m.ik? up for in .-e d ami acres.-;vcness. T:m M(H'arti:-. of South. Oileacro, w'dl tak on R'-d Curiy. of Kalani.nyo, In the s-mi-.vindun, c:oir.? i.-iht roan 's at 1 pounds. Curry has appeared h.T' b fore and made a (.'ui'ii show in.;, whi'. Mt."arthy is hicli'.y tout-d arountl the Wicdy Lity. The 1" tits will b. run off in the s im.e t th.ci'. t:t rnanner that ha? h araott ru: d o'io r shows here and a Iir-- crow.l ;s xpietel, a? til-! p..s:- 1 a : -k art u-oir.-r fast at downttcAt; i.-ar stores whero th.ey are st.. Pirn e-; for th" show rar.'-'e frotn or.- t t hi dollars. TRIO OF AMERICAN PRO (;oij-i:rs i.rrr in play (ibllN' PAC.I.liS. S otland. June V Only thrte An' rit an professor, il ci'lu-n-i W ir. s! iy survived th1 qualify ne- ro ! of t!o Tlmusind Guinea t"ur:: i n . n.t and are cli?iM for m it' 1: pi iy h": th-- continuation of ;hc . nt i d i-. Tr.t y art Walt r H.tJ-n. forinoi' op. n ch 1 1; . p. "i ; Jo. k Hütt histin and Fmm-tt Fr. :.e'.i. Nc:m cf the othrs was able to atti.n the -o'.tin-T prowt .--i !'.-. ct.-siry t" brimr him anions the I ' n whose arcate b w s r e tb.t t t-lay play vcr th'- ;, : . .-.!.- an I the iueen'; ii.tir.-' i.. ob ;b. m ,-l:-r:!d. to comp e t 0 i I" . . e p . 'DANBY A SMiVLL 5 ARROW COLLAR FOR YOUKG MEN - Clvzii Tclcdy & Cafr.cTroy NY

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CALIFORNIA OUT TO DEFEAT EAST IN BIG REGATTA

Annual Pmilikeep.ie Rowing Event Will Be Bitterly Contested. Rv UPMtV I. I'AHHF-LI-, l'nltf Rriss StafT Corrrpondont. NFW YORK'. June California'? Fturrly eiht has a pond chance to add to the clory already piled up for th" Pacific coast by winnlne: the Jn-tereo'de-iito rowing championship. R in known that the bi. husky co.is your.csters can ro the three-mil-dicfne at a hlh ."troke. Tht much isn't .ure of the other entries. It se.-ms s'ir that before June 22 when the ( andidate.s for the championship co to the mark at Pou:h-k"ep-:e that f.-ral faults in thform of the far westerners will have ber n corrected. California showed in the race it lost to Princeton that it is a Ions: dis'anre crew and i.s not suited or bui.t for fprintincr. There n a world of power in the shell. With the possibl" exception of navy's lOUfi crew, no finer, better looking specimens of manhood have been seen in a f-'hell in the cast. Crrw Possesses Power. Mueh of the sreat power and strength of thm crew, however, was lost jn the Princeton race by a ftrokf which wems to discourage the of the le drive. California forced Princeton to a new record to win the race last Saturday over a mile and threequarters but the coast crew finished jut as fresh .as the victors an 4 looked pood for three miles at the ame fast pace. Columbia, perhaps, bcinjr an undefeated crew and one of the bes-t ever developed at the Now York institution, will be the favorite. Th navy eicht also mu.t be considered but there is. doubt in the ability of the midshirmen to po the distance. It i.s principally a sprint crew that has been ftoinpr over short distances. MANAGER DESCAMPS WON'T HURDLE INTO JERSEY CITY RING Jack Kcarns Says Trenchman's Right Rower Can't Pull Favorite Stunt. RY TAR ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June S. 'Do.amp, I see has ritred up barbed wire barricades as:ainst the puhlic and won his battle" piped Jack Kearns Wednesday. "lie didn't want the public to crash the pate. IM like barbed wire put around Carpentier'a rorvr the day of the bit,- ficht to keep lcstamps from crashing into -the ring if thincs go wrong for him. "He pave me an idea with that barbed wire. You know he hurdled the ropes many a time over there in Europe when his man was being licked and I don't want it doie this time. He got away wdth it in the Gunboat Smith fixtit and a couple oi others, but if the referee wer? foinro hoott rs they'd have disquali.'i'i1 Carpcntier. A man's handler has no rieht in Pit rtng until a dc!sion is given. Iccainf (! Yiiultcr ReseampH would have broken all records for pole vaulting if he'd been in the Olympic games. He's Europe's foremost hurdler, take it from me. Hear that they have hurdles up at Manhasset for Carpcntier. In my heart I really think that Descamps uses them himself. "I va;U the referee of this fight to abidrt by the rules and they do not admit hurdling. "I never jumped in a ring yet to claim a foul for Dempsey. Jack won his title by fighting and if he loses it he will lose it fighting. I wouldn't make a complaint except that I know this fellow Des camps by reputation. I don't want any rope hurdling until the referee makes his dt ei.-ion. "Jack will fight a fair and square battle and if he loses will not complain. H- doesn't want to win un a foul and will nut claim one unless it is intentional. and obvious, to every one at the ring side. Dempsey hiows that sonuday he'll get his and is willing to take it when the time comes." The champion's sore eye is still giving him trouble. The gash over his optic is almost two inches long and may require quite a long time to heal. Then it will be tender fur some time, and easily broken open by a s'irf punch. r.r Asxeei.itrd Prrss : 'i.orisviRu:, Ky.. June g : Runchig two donbles, two singles and 1 two s;icri:;ccs with two bases on balls j m the first inning enabled Louisville to get a load that resulted In a ? to 4 deft at for Milwaukee. Sander, who relieved Culiop in the third with the base full and none out. retired 17 successive batsmen before one reached first base. Score: Mi. wanke ....010 000 01 4 $ x Louisville 510 010 019 17 0 (Game called to allow Milwaukee to iatch train.) Kiefer, Lir.erel ar.1 Gessett; Cu!3op. binders and Meyer. TOURH os MonmsrrrTi;. IU . da ied Tr: TOLEDO, O., June S. Morrisett was red asod to the San Antonio club, begga-d for another chance and Wc dra s'day allowed Minneapolis only four hits but lost hi.s gamo 5 to 4, r:c:s ::;ur.n? in thte: runs in the last inning after the sdde should hno been retired. The two clubs broke even on tho series which, tndd Wedncsd.r. . Score: Minneapolis ..3 00 000 2005 i 1 T..Vdo OOO001012 4 12 2 R-belts n and Mayer; Morrisctte and M anion. Th"y are calling the Baltimore Oric ks the non-ftcp team.

Roger Hornsby After .400 Average This Yeai

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JUS HATTING HANDS Rogers Hornsby. the boy king of the National league batsmen in 1320, i.s out for a .400 year. Hornsby is again league with his b;tf he is performing ever at second leadinir the h.inds and brilliantly as his fielding hands. On Jun 2 his slugging record wa? .411, ju"t 41 pointa above the mark with which he won the batting crown last .eason. And usually Hornsby does not do hi.s best batting in the spring, when the pitching is bad. Hornsby hits be?t against the best pitching. fiexKl Start. "I've got a good start this j-ear. It ha always been my ambition to pound out a reason average of .400 or .better. Perhaps this will be my year. "Usually I make a poor start. I bay that to bad pitching in the firs: few weeks of the ppnng. YANKS NOW WITHIN HALF GAME OF TOP Hoyt Hands Cleveland Fifth Straight Loss Speaker Protests Game. Iy Associated Tress: NRW YORK. June 8. New York reduced Cleveland's lead to a half game, by winning a tumultuous contest from the world' champions 4 to 3. The finish was played under protest by Manager Speaker of the Cleveland club, after Raker singled In the ninth. Speaker claimed he had swung at the pitch previously for his third strike but Umpire Wilson called it a ball. Score: Cleveland ....000 030 000 3 S 1 New York ...100 001 002 4 7 1 Uhle,- Coveleskie and Nunamaker; Hoyt and Schang. Fahcr Turns In Eleventh Win for Sox Against Macks Hy Associated Trpfs: PH1L.DELPHIA, June 8. Faber took a 10-inning game from Phibidelphia Wednesday 9 to 7 in the first of the furies. Three bunched hits by Mulligan, Kaber and Odlim, with Frank "Walker's error, gave Chicago two runs and tho game in the tenth. Philadelphia continued its home run hitting streak, WeVh and Dugan tying the feore In the fifth with homers. Score: Chicago ...00: 401 000 29 13 1 Phil'd'rhia OdO 230 010 0 7 1 4 3 Faber and Schalk; Harris, Hasty. Keefe, Rommel and Perkins. Mogridgc Hurls and Tys Lose Second to Senators Br Associated Tress: "WASHINGTON. June 8. Wash ington took the scond game of thc4 series from Detroit "Wednesday 6 tJ 2. Mogridge kept the hits scattered and received good support. Score: Detrott 000 101 0002 11 2 Washington ..012 111 OOx 6 13 0 Oldham. Holling and Ainsmith; Mogridge and Gharrity. Bayne Wins Oicn Game for Browns Against Red Sox lv Associated Tress: 'rOKTON, June S. St. Louis made two runs in the ninth inning Wednesday on tingles by Ellerbe, Pat Collins and Iee and a double by Pitcher Rayne, defeating Ronton 2 to 1. Until the ninth Jones held St. Louis to two hits. Score: St. LouL? 000 000 0022 6 1 Roston 000 010 0001 6 1 Kolp, Bayne, Shocker and P. Collins; Jones and Ruel. Lions and Khvanians to Cross Bats at Park Today i ILL HAVE To I Gosose To JSAE BALL J TAKK i plugged 'foc 7m 3 GAMReeper park at 4 o'clock this afternoon will witness a battle royal from all advance iiicatiens, as this is the time and place for the first ball game between picked teams of the Kiwanl? club and the Llor.s club Members of the two teams have, it Is raid, been practicing quS-tly for fks and there i3 every indication a, thrilling battle taking pl-vce. The winning team, has challenged the Rotary club, and this game "will be played In the near future.

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V ' j! ROGITIIS IIOKNSRY AND WONDCIIFCL I.YI1S ins "I like good pitching. Bad pitching bothers me. "To my mind you can figure a good pitcher better than a poor one. He has control. He is playing the game. He knows the game. "I like to hit a ball on a straight line. "When you hit it square it travels that way and it will usually go for extra base. "I don't think slugging is a matter of weight. "The bat I use weighs only 4 2 ounces. It is easily handled. NEWS FROM RIVAL TRAINING CAMPS Ty Ahsoclated Tress: ATLANTIC CITY, June 8. Jack Dempsey work out for forty minutes in his indoor arena Wednesday practicing for the most part on hi shift which, experts agreed, he has already mastered to perfection. The title holder gave a remarkable demonstration of timing his punches. He would stand before a heavy inflated punching bag, ruh Into the target as if net for a right hand punch, and then shift, hooking it with a terrific left that carried the full power of his .weight. He repeated this for a full ten minutes, first hooking with hts right and then v.ith his left. Once he hooked wdth such tremendous force that the bag sailed over the heads of the spectators, who stood with mouths cpen, wondering if Georges Carpentier could survive euch hitting power and epeed for 12 rounds. Uses Tremendous IYrce. Dempsey then jumpwi Into the ring and sdiadow boxed for a round. He was dripping v.ith prespiration by the time he was ready for a four round whirl at the sixty pound felt Ftuffed bag suspended from the middel of the ring. He drove right and left hand blows into the bag with such force that the leather covering was ripped In two places. After covering six mile on the road the champion returned to camp and spent the balance of the morning Building a new ho"ie and fenced-in yard for his four dogs. Dempsey made a trip down town for the lumber and wire netting ajid seemed to enjoy the work. The first newspaper writer to be denied admittance to the camp since Dempsey started training here was turned down at tho gate this afternoon after he presented a pass issued by the personal representatives cf Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp?e He had written stories which Dempsey's handlers had considered offensive and when he presented the pass it was promptly torn up. He was told that he would not be admitted, even if he paid a dollar, which all spectators arc charged. GKOItC.MS PRACTICES DKFKXSK. T.y Uocl.itpd Tres: MAN HASS FT, N. Y.. June S. fn four round of sparing Wednesday afternoon Georges Carpentier tries out his defensive tactics, and neither Italian Joe Gans nor Paul Jourr.ee was able to touch his smiling face. Throughout the four rounds Carpentier was at top speed and was Cans was the first to enter tne ring Gans vas tthe first to enter the ring against him and the little Rrooklyn fighter gave Georges a good workout. Journee who in other s-parrirg sessions with Georges apparently was able to jab him at will, wielded his left at the air. Georges spent an hour in the gymnasium and then went for an automobile ride. He was on the road for two hours in the morning. He said his wind was improving an he did not feel as fatigued as h did when he first started training. Today Carpentier -will appear for newspapermen and probably will work with Joe Jeanette who went down undtr the challengers right last Monday. (omiins rmiiAiv kvkx. Dy Asseciated Tresa: I COLUMBUS, O.. June 8. By win-i nir.g today 6 to 5. Columbus broke! even with St. Paul in the herits.! Riggert. who had hit a double, triple and homer, failed to come throuph, with his fourth hit with two men on base and two down i nthe ninth, j r.is'gert's homer over the left field i was the tnira nil oer ma; ier.ee in 20 year Hanson was knocked out cf the box for tho second time in the series. Wilson pitched will for Columbus after the openin-,' round. Columbus" x hit3 were for extra base?. Score: St. Faul 20O010 010 5 11 1 Columbus ... .300 010 20 5 6 2 Hanson, Fester and McMenemj; Wilson and Sewall. GRAND ORI IAN No rax dug pcaxin is ooinploto Until you hoar the thocrs Tliot always gret the grand old ret Of racing tracks Pop Oers. Jim Jeffries would like nothing better than to be a ringside referee at tho Jersey City merry-ffo-round.

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HIS ITKRDINf; HANDS "The eye count- most in connecting squarely with the tall. "If you meet the ball exactly right It will travel like a bullet. "If you hit it off center th ball won't travel nearly o far nor so fast." Hornsby is not a bi? man. He weighs only 165 pounds. He was 25 in April. He bats right-handed and has a free, ea.sy motion when swinging. Apparently he doesn't put much snap into his hitting, tut in reality his gracefulness- covers up the power i he is really exerting. The offer of $200, 00i) and four players, the equivalent of $30,000, made by the Giants last winter for him. has not turned the. Cardinal rftar's head. He plays brilliantly because he has his heart in every game and because he owns an almost perfect pair of batting and fielding hands and a set of wonderful eyes. PIRATE SWATTERS ENJOY BIG SPREE Slam Four Boston Kuriers for 25 Hits Which Tallv 16 Runs. By Associated Tress: PITTSRURG, June . Pittsburg defeated Boston Wednesday 16 to 4, after staging a terrific batting session against four visiting pitchers. The Piratert batted around in two Innings, getting 15 hits in the third and sixth combined. With the exception of the fifth inning. Hamilton held the visitors safe. Score: Roston 000 130 0( 0 4 11 t Pittsburg ...306 105 lCx 16 25 4 McQuillan, Braxton. Watson, Morgan and O'Neil; Hamilton and Schmidt, Skiff. Cards Collect Four Off Pfeffer in First and Win ST. I'OUIS, June S. St. Louis scored four runs in the first inning to Brooklyn's two Wednesday and both Pfeffer and Pertica pitched shutout ball thereafter, the Cardinals taking the second game of th.series from the champions 4 to 2. Score: Brooklyn 200 000 000 2 5 0 St. LouLs 400 000 OOx 4 6 2 Pfeffer and Miller; Pertica and Dilhoefer. Phillies Fall on York And Wallop Evcrs Cubs Ilv A8odnted Press CHICAGO, June 8. Philadelphia concentrated its attach in the first and fiftn Innings while York was on the mound and again In the ninth with Vaughn pitching, and defeated Chicago 11 to 8. Carney wafi hit freely and was replaced by Rett1 when the locaLs threatened to tlthe count in the eighth. Score: Philadelphia 200 060 00311 16 3 Chicago 100 210 022 Sill Causey, Betts and Peters; York. Vaughn and Daly, O'Farrell. Motor Bike Riders Jo Witness Goshen Races One hundred riders of Johnfrm motor bikes will journey to Goshen Sunday to attend the motorcycle races to be held there. The start will be made from the Johnson motor bike ?hop. 224 K. Jefferson blvd. Among the day's features will be a picnic to be held along the route and a professional bicycle rac.from South Rend to Gcsien. Prize.-, are to be awarded by J. L.. Helton uf the Johnson Motor Rike shop. The pawn shops will business after July 2. do hi; Very Mild ff '

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DEMPSEY TO TIP BEAM AT 195 LBS. ON DAY OF SCRAP

Jack Will Knter Rin- With 15 Pound Advantage 0er Frenchman. Ry .TAMIIS J CORRRTF. Ty Interr.ntieral .vs : ni:w York, j .lark Dempsey i. going to tt: poundaso into the rinc Georges Carpenti. r July 2 has over carried into a fig' a gal Vi i - t before. o m ,T s -rem Si!: growth. h ro r.'s S; n ce h e w o n Willard at T IM Lake hrs r ache 1 1. e ltd .is fui rou-h having broaden When he craw d ou Is th w;tn arpon:i'r ne w: w. 1 v o, ,... tween 1'.'" and 1 . r. pounds, I am told, and this v. ill be n-ar'.y P' pounds more than he toek into t:v ring at Toledo, when his weicht wa anr.ourc cd as 17. With thi. mu d1, poundace on his frame, tlm t'r.ampion will have an advantage of between 1 ä and 2" p-und over Georges '""arp"'nti r. wh natural weicht liang c'oo around 17'. Carpentier was weighed in private several days ago by Mamger IV-.-camps and afterwards at hi.s Manhasset training camp it was announced that he tipped the i. mi at 172. When he firs: lamb'd lie weighed 17T pounds, so h, v(l noi lost much weight through his exertions in training to dato and when he enters the ring with D tr. psey b.e probably will weigh about the same. His object is to keep his weight as uniform as po and go into the ring strong. At 175 pounds, howrve r. of Carpentir r's build would no ICS-' man any speed in his footwork. I do not believe the extra poundage Dempsey will carry will slow him un in the least. He is the righ: build and age to carry clos- to 200 pounds and the extra poundage should merely lend that much weight to his punches. Tim weight IVmnsev carried when he fought Rill 1 Rrennan. compared to his actual weight today, shows beyond a doubt that he was in poor condition that night. The official figures given out by the boxing commission credited the champion with but 12 pounds m.d he certainly did not look to V weigh anv more. " Today Dempsey weighs about 1?7 which means that he has taken off some five pounds sinco he f-tarted working at Atlantic City. When he first arrived there he tipped the beam at 2r,2, but he was a trifie fat around the midsection. BÄBE LEÄYES JAIL IN HURRY TO PLAY IN THREE INNINGS Breaks Speed Record After Serving lerm ior That Offense. Ty Av?o. dated Tress : NRW YORK, June S. It takes more than a jail sentence to keep Rahfj Ruth from p'.aymg bail at the Polo ground. A Rah-- served tfix hours ,i techriii;ii ;iy in the traffic court "pen ' "Wedn'sdav, made a wild dash out to the field and played three innings of a winning game against Cleveland. After paying his $100 fine for hitting the high spots on Riverside Drive about a v. a k ago he began sei vine on d iy 'in contin nu nt" because thiH was Ids second offense. If the meter of a n.-wspaponrvin's taxi which frdloued him to the paid; could be depe nded upon, Rabe violated the self-same speed law before, he had been out Un minutes. He covered the nine miles to the Polo grounds in about 1! minutes. As four o'clock, the t:m for his release, approached, the same t"rpedo read.-tor that twice to his arrest, awaited him outside the court. He went a.vay from a cheering crowd of far.:i and newspaper photographers with a police-man on the running board to clear the way and Magistrate Met Ir e had seate-,1 betide him to see that he would not be "pinched" again. Has Uniform On. He had part f f hi uniform under his clothing. to swing a bat The r .wds ii A in the chang-d in timo the .-i;;th inning. 1 station did not rei ogniz- him at first. There ab II Wim MADE l! CCAe . MA ND HA DE Jj--' J . T

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Distributed by HAMILTON-HARRIS & CO;PA4Y (Successors to Dailey Cigar Co.)

League Standing

TV '.2 ' . 1 1 ("or!: d v w Vor. U'.iS;:,'!' I"-Tre;t r.-.r.ri .. !. I.e'lis C! ! u- . l'L;Ia.!f r, . . . ..a 1 ' 1 -d . CI la National IMttOuiur .. New erk .. : 1 Id .1 I st. I . . I Pesten J . r '. -k ' vi) . . . d.i. ;i-e Thihob ' tiia Cir.. ii:i;ari . . v. 17 . merlca n Ii; liur.ar'di- ..... k Ii.1 ':t y ST. I'.l'll Mi M' dis la 'M ; vi ! c d-ded.. A i i nt Ion. .A -I 2 Mil" vfiu YDoTI unw- IUI LTS. Aturrican I.ragut. C:;i -.Tgo '.; T'dlvVla d. 7. Sr I..:;is 2: '.!!. :i 1. Retri.it 2; Va!.lr.gten . CIi'Ni'.ial .". ; IN en- Vrk 4. National I.ragne. P.os'en 1; Piff-'o-irr P. Ire. i-1 vn 2 Sr. 4. N-v V.rk-'ir.' inatl trii:i. Thdid-I:d.i.i 11; American oriitinn. Kana 'if v -1 n.i in r.np. I.s i ralaA Sr Paid '-!': :n bu s '.. Minia-ajx.il' ä; Tide-"",- 4 Milwaukee 4; I.e'iisvil $. In:irna 10n.1l IV.igii. Tte. l.rtrr . ; Huff U 12. Only game pl.iy.l. Southern Mel. 1 2; At! Aori.f ion. mt.-i . Me,n: a.', s; Pdrrui! 1 : 12 1 4 ( rain.) "a!ivi!io :;j i.iffiA i:.ik New jrlearis.ri.n uioeg 1 GMKS TODAY. AierU:in I-rijue. Pf Louis :f P.'.t'.n. lii.-af .it inio.i tl; Pet reit at Y im: g o . Cieveiand at Ne.v (rk. National I.r.-ieii. T.oeklyn nt St. I..eds. New York at l.:n inn.ntl. I'liiladlpiua at Cl.iiago. a pause, their fee' then the crowds rcs-ü to welcomed him. up and roariously. He talked to first, stole second and made thiid on the second out. Raker, wit then came to bat, grounded out. retiring the side. Rabe got one more chance in the eighth, but was put out after a weak blow to second. H did not havj another chance to shine, but the far.3 did not care when the Yankois rallied at the end of the ninth am put over two winning" runs. Chester Williams is the proudest colored boy in the city, due to Rabf's arro.-d, for he has the distinction of being the -only man who served a sentence in th fame pn with the hitting champion. Chester said Rmh kept to himself during the day; held a gloomy fa- "a mil"4 lcnct" an refuse. l von to join in a dico game In a com r. "I'll never get caught speeding again in this town." Chester mil Rabe remarked sadly, "but when I get out of here I'm ure going t hustle out to that gam. Keeping a men here this way all day ju:t makes a speeder of hin" 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Home of HART I SCHAFFNER 1 & MARX All-Wool Clothes I for Men and Boys 1 j 3 j z; i Diro &Co. -1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . r 1 I . Sold Everywhere m 3jrt V U f

Sam'l

Tro for 1