South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1921 — Page 10

10 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4. 1921

SPORTS

SINGERS RALLY IN EIGHTH INNING AND BEAT MISHAWAKA

Indestructos Have One Run Lead Until Locals Bat in Six Scores. An elrhth inn Jr.? rally whfch "was jrr.f! 'jrtlvo of hi x runs enabled filntrers U pull a pame out of the fir ari carve another notch In. their tl-i-.n for the ba-sbll championship of South Pend and Miehawaka, The jrame was th first of a two game. ! ri( a f twn tho local outfit and tho Indcstrueto nine of the n''.hhoring city. It waa played yeWday afternoon under a broiling hun at the Singer park. Tho ame teams W.U rrnw the fttrlfe on the rame lot again this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Up until the laat half of the eighth it looked vfry much as though the trurk mikcru would be the vlcto-s-They were leading by a rcore of 2 to 1. and that one run looked like a Tdg enough margin to lnure them of victory until the Iooal3 started on their rampage. AfUvskl Starts Rally. Johnny Aftowskl, who had already slimmed out a triple and beat out a bunt, led off with a double. Connor wajwfo at first when Tilackmore attempted a smart play by takln? the throw to flrnt In an attempt to draw Aftowskl of? tho wok, but Aftownki refund to budgo. Mottet then lngled to Wt and both Aftowskl and Connors fleered when the ball took a freak hop and eluded Cook. Moff .dt be-In? fafo at icond. Touhy singled .scoring Moffett. Then Mgr. Frankel ruwhed Zentz to the mound In an effort to check the rally. Graber and Daker, the first two to face Zentz, were mfe all around on fielders' choices. With Sullivan up and the bai loaded Zentz uncorked a wild, pitch and Touhey and Baker cored. The locals thn worked the nqueree play, Sullivan layin? down a perfect bunt In front of the plate a few feet. Gruber scoring. Sullrvan was nafe at first but was caught between the paths for the first out and llalas and Broder ended tho inning by poppln? out Joo Tyler who had been keeping the six hits mad-o off his delivery wi i; scattered up until the last frame twirled a god game for the Mlshawakans until ho .suddenly went to pi et. oo. Ilritton, Ml.hawaliA'a Star. The playi-n? of Brltton was the bright spot In the attack of tho visitors. The Inde-struxrto center garilenrr was responsible for the two rurn accounted by his mates, his ir'.plf coring Applgate and Morw lr. th" fifth. Brltton also lammed ut another triple ami a clngle, beside capturing fimr file. Aftokskl closely p-ressed the Mihawaka Holder for .Ick honoraL Johnny got a triple, double and single In .'our trip- to the plate, scorod two runs, and handled four chance without a boot. He played second baso Sunday while Sullivan covered short. Tommy Touhey was the fielding star of the day, the Sanger third packer handling seven difficult hits without a flip. The box score: indestructcs ab. rt. ii. ro. a. Brltton. cf 4 0 3 4 Hixor.baush, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 lüfickmor. m 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 rh'Illon. lb 4 0 Took. If 4 0 Vanderhayden, 2b.. 4 0 App'egate, rf 4 1 Morse, c 4 1 1 Jlr, p 3 0 . TitZ, p 1 0 0 10 1 l 1 1 e ooo 0 0 0 3 2 8 SINGERS An. R, ii. ro. a. B roder. cf 3 0 0 0 Aftowskl, 2b 4 2 3 1 IVnnors. lh 3 1 0 14 0 3 0 o 7 0 0 1 4 MofTett. If 4 12 1 Touhey, 3b 4 1 1 Bnkr, c 4 10 Crnbor, rf 4 1 1 SiilllT.m, . 3 0 1 ll:i!a, p 4 0 2 1 8 0 0 o Xi 7 10 27 13 Indetructs Mnsrers .... eoo eon 0002 6 1 ir 000 7 10 4 Three-bns hits Brltton, 2; Aftowakl. Two-base hlt -Aftovrskt. stolen bases Aftowskl. Cunnors. MofTett. Struck mit Bv ll;i!.. f.; l'f Trier. 4. Basej on hftlls OtT Halis. 0;"nrT Tyler, 1. Wild piteb Z-ntr. I'mplre Anderson. FABER"TlNSl WIN OYER BROWNS White Sox Pitching Ace AI lows St. Louis Clan But Five Blows. "ST. I.oris. July 3. Urban Faber 1-..M St. Ivo;:ls to five hit today and Chirac defeated tho Browne, 5 to 1. Thi' White Sox hit IAnvijj and De-V.-ri-y pi ortur.e'y. Sore: i'Aicizr, it 'ir2 251 5 10 1 St. L-uis or. 000 0.)1 1 5 0 Fa I - -r ar.d Schalk; Davis. Pe berry nr. I Vinns. Cardinals Hammer Ttvo Cub Pitchers for Easy Victory r'MICAGO. July "St. Louis hamrnTril the Kail hard nnt defeated O-.iiit:.'', S to ?., to '.ay In the f.nal p.in.-1 of the trifft, thu. tAklr.g two cf th- thr-e pt.m. Iv!, Schultz and Horr.--y hit h rne rur. Score: Ft. l--u:s nr "ic oer s i i Chi-ac - 11 010 COO 3 S 3 Pf.iffr-r an 1 Carrion; York. Ponder nr. i O' Far rell. IIKIAVI.KS Wis KANSAS CITY. Mr, July 3. Mil wan kef won th" third .me of the Rr'.'S fr-.m Kan sis ".: today. 6 to 3. l!a:;?-r rv.ade his third home run in thr d is. The teams will pl"iy .t d-viM--he1er tomorrow. p.rr-: Mü.tukf 3H COO 0 204 S 1 Kar. City .. n10 20 3 R 1 Kiefer, r.rar'n ar. l rjr.?ett; Puhr, Jlor.-ir. rtr. ! lHn'kwell.

League Standing

American Won herein nI ' .New .jtk 4.1 ret. At 4 .41 .475 .4as Wiihhiftoii 3s Petrolt lioatoa ..... M. Loots .. CMcasro .... 32 13 S." 41 J 41 .41' .414 Kfttlooal Learn. Wo a rittstmrer 4i w orlc 4 m Hcston ................... rv ht. Inlt M lirooklya 37 Chicago 30 Clc-lnnatl 1 1'hiladelpLl 13 Lout ?Si 31 S3 34 M 4.T 47 Prt .61S X21 -T77 .zsn Amr4rma AaoHtlon.

Woo lxnt m. LouUtM 46 27 .T-O MlnneaDolU 41 1TJ Mllwauk 33 .V. .'.27 KinMi City 34 X! .47' t. I'ul 3 37 .473 Toldo 33 4 .42 Ic1lnpollg 32 3T .4M üulambui Z0 44 .40G

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Flrnt gra: New York, 2; Horton, 1. Bcond game: New ork, 10; Pnton, Ft. Urcoklyti, 5; rhll,i1lph!a, 3. St. Lol, 5; Chicago, 3. rittiburgn, 2: Claclnnatl, 8. Axnriran Lrxtiriie. Detroit, 5; Cleveland. t. PbUadelphl, 12- U'imhJngton, 4. Chicago, ö; St. Louis, 1. No other games scheduled. American Ansoriatlon. Indlanspolln, 1; IonlnTllle, fl. Toledo, 1; Colambua. 7. Milwaukee, 6; Kana City. 3, Minneapolis, 2; St. I'aul, 3. IntrnatlonAl Leutra. FJrpt game: Newark, 6; Jemey City, 7. Second game: Newark, fl; Jersey City, 3. Buffalo, 3; Toronto. O. Syracuse, 1; Itorhester, . Baltimore, 13; IteaJing, 2. OA 51 ES TODAY, American IaauA. Detroit at St. Ixul. Chicaoro at CleTeland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. All teams play two games. National I-ewirue. Ft. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chlrajro. Boaton at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. All teams play two games. CHOP DOWN LEAD OF INDIAN TEAM Pitt6burg Pirates Continue to Hold First Position in National League. NEW YORK, July 3. Tho lead of the Cleveland American wprld'a champions Is being cut down rapidly by the onrushlng New York Yankees while the Pittsburgh National league leaders appear to be gathering; up rpeed for their eastern Invasion this wek. The Indiana won Sunday and are only two gamed ahead of the Yankees, who did not play. The Pirates dropped a game to Cincinnati today but are playing their best ball since retraining the leadership from New York early In June. In the American league, New York's strong pitching should aid rt In the chaee after Cleveland which is kept in first place principally through heavy hitting. The Indians were forced to use Mails frequently last week. Washington, with a record of scoring only one run In each of Its past five games. Is threatened by the climbing Detroit team, which has recovered from its costly slump. Boston La getting fair pitching but lost four straight to New York because of weak hitting. St. IouIs is batting well but the Drowns pitchers are Ineffective. The Chicago twlrlers alaQ havo been hit hard. Splendid Hurling. The Philadelphia boxmtn have been doing splendid p?tc!ng. The Athletics tok four games out of flv from Washington In the series ended today. In tho National league, unsettled weather prrrented New York and Boston from attempting to keep pace with Pittsburgh. A double victory over the Braves today put New York four nnd & half games behind the Pirate. St. Lculs and Brookls'n havo struck a wlnring stride again. The Supcrbas scored nine victories in their past 11 games. The Chicago, Cincinnati and Philadelphia pitchers have been hit hard. The Quakers, for the fourth straight week, won only one of their games. Athletics Win Four Out of Five From Washington By .Associated FTes : WASHINGTON, July 3 Philadelphia made it four out of five by taking the final game of the series with Washington today, 12 to 4. Harris pitched his second vlctcry of the set. Score: Philadelphia. 102 620 01012 15 3 Washington. 001 002 010 4 14 6 B. Harris and Perkins; Schacht, ErickOR. Gaines and Gharrlty. PicInlch. Veach Gets Ttvo Homers But Indians Beat Tygcrs CLEVELAND. O.. July 3. Gardner's triple with the bases filled In the eighth won for Cleveland today. 9 to 5, and evened the series with Detroit. Veach made two home runs over the right field fence. Score: Detroit 000 102 1105 11 0 Cleveland.... CU 002 2ix 9 14 1 Midale-ton. PerTitt. Holling Bat-s'.er: Cove'.eskie, Caldwell Nuuimaker. and and Dodzcrs Win Fourth Game In Row From Lowly Phils RRCOKLYX. N. Y.. July 3. Brooklyn took th fourth straight g.rrne from Philacle'.phia today, 5 to 3. MÜJus held the visiter to Pve hits ur.til the last Ir.r.ir.g when he was hit for four singles and two run and was relieved by Schupp. Score: Philadelphia.. CCO 010 101 3 3 1 Brooklyn COO 001 lOx S 11 0 Smith and Bruggy; Miljus, Schupp I ar.d Krueger.

Carpentier

tttk or nn: noirr. this shows gkoiigks CAunnrit ai ti:r hi: vi:xt nowx ix ini-p hiom tin: ki-tfcts or nraii'srrvs vicious right to Tin: jaw. uxaijlk to iusi:. oarpi'xtifu hi:li rr oxi: aioi as ir ix photit acaixst tiii: iti:rKi:r.i: counting him out. ihipsuy, conftdiixt that tiii: ciialu:ngi:k will not nisi: again, ni:vi:iuiii:li:ss is Ki:i:rLXG A WAItY KYE OX HIM. '

GIANTS WIN TWIN BILL FROM BRAVES Nehf Bests McQuillan in a Pitching Duel in First Second Slugging Bee. By Astociated Press: NEW YORK, July 3. Nww York defeate-d Boston twice today, 2 to 1 ard 10 to 5. The first contest was. a pitchers' battle between Nehf and McQuillan. The second game was a slugging match, each team using three pitchers. Score: (let game) Boston 010 OOO. 000 1 7 3 New York 001 000 lOx 2 6 0 McQuillan and O'Neill; Nehf and Snyder. (2nd game) Boston 000 104 000 3 13 1 New York... 120 003 40x 10 15 1 .Filllnglm, Scott; Watson and Gowdy, Glbaon; Benton. BArncs, Sallee and Smith. Marquard Continues Win Streak Against Pirates v By Aswlated Tress: CINCINNATI, O.. July 3. The. Reds hit Hamilton hard in the early Innings today and obtained a commanding lead, defeating Pittsburg 8 to 2. Zinn replaced Hamilton. Score: Pittsburg 000 OCi 100 2 12 0 Cincinnati ...002 141 OOx S 15 0 Hamilton, ZInn and Brottem; Marquard and Hargrave. HOMKRS WTX FOR SAINTS By ABKOciated Press : ST. PAUL, Minn., Jnuly 3. Robertson allowed St. Paul batters onlyfour hits today but two of them were home runs by Miller and RIggert. An error by Fisher, followed by a single gave St. Paul Its third run and 3 to 2 victory over Minneapolis. Score: Minneapolis... 0) 0O0 000 2 9 1 St. Paul 010 000 02x 3 4 1 Robertson and Mayer; Shea and Allen, McMenemy. INDIANS AGAIN LOSE By Associated Trees: LOUISVILLE I July 3. Loulrvil': easily beat Indianapolis here today. 6 to 1. Koob, the Colonel pitcher. In raro form and allowed the Indians but four blows. The Colonels bunched five hits in tho fourth frame which brought home four runs. Score; Louin-iHe 00 Oil OOx 6 12 0 Indianapolis. . 001 00-0 000 1 4 0 Koob and Meyer; Tetty, Dixon and Henline. DAXFOKTII I1ÜVTS TOLEDO By Ass-lated Press : COLUMBUS, O., Junly 3. Toledo played attrociously back of Bedient and McColl this tfternoon and Columbus won handily, 7 to 1. Danforth kept Toledo's hits well scattered throughout. Score: Toledo 000 000 100 17 1 Columbus 001 120 21x 7 11 3 Bedient, McColl and Schaunei; Danforth and A. Wilson. MORRIS WINS OX FOUL By Ass via ted Press: TULSA, Okla., July 3. Carl Morris. Oklahoma City heavyweight, was awarded the bout with Battling I,ev.nsky of Bridgeport, Conn., In the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round bout Saturday when the referee stopped the fight because of a foul by Levlnky which floored Morris. Levinsky's seconds said they believe medicine applied to cuts on his face received in the previous round had blinded him. Tha eccentricities of scientist are like those of artists, says Dr. Charles K. Balduan, of the United States public health ervlce. There ;s, for instance, the classic e.xamo'.e of lr. Elle Metchnikoff. of the Pasteur Institute, who became famous for the discovery of the so-called bacillus of long life, the microbe which makes buttermilk sour. The doctor was quite naturally, very particular about germs. One day he was eating grapes and he was so careful that he washed each grape separately In his water glass. Then he drank the water in which he had washed them. Philadelphia Ledger.

Trying to Arise After Knockout Blow

"IT IS NO TI.ME FOR MIRTH AND IxAUGHTXR' TOKYO, Japan. July 2. For every "morning after' there is a "headache song." This seems to be proved conclusively in recent translations made by Lieut. Neville Whymant, of the Chinese labor corps. Even the Chinese Coolies hav e a"morning after" song. It' a bit more poetical than the one about the "cold grey dawn" but, like an O. Henry story, the kick 19 In the last line. Here it Is: "Last night I drank g-ood wine. And when I slept I wrote great poems. I had gold in my hand; I held a post at the Capital City, And people bowed as they passed by. The moon was bright as my boat floated along, Sweet mueic in my ear; Flowers and sweet maidens surrounded me. But this morning I could not ea; my rice!" ARCTIC SHIPS TO RACE FOR RICHES Two Car Load Supply of Furs Awaits American Trader. SEATTLE, July 3. A two-year supply of prime furs av.-aits the American trader to the upper Siberian coast this summer, and may result in tumbling present prices in tho United States. The great ice cap which last year laid its barrier from East Cap to the Kolyma river barred vessels from a thousand miles of coast, preventing native trappers from disposing of an unusually large catch. Captain C. I. Olsen, Arctic mariner and trader, is among those now outfitting here for a share of the i fur riches- He will pilot north a j veritable floating merchandise store goous to exenange rcr pelts. Battle of Wits. "Dealing with the northland people is always exciting," says this doughty skipper. "The trader drops anchor near a village, the natives come aboard and the battle of wits begins, with everyone fairly well satisfied In the end. "Profits for a shrewd trader range from 200 to 2,000 per cent and better on his investment, from North Cape to 600 miles beyond. 'The natives are eager for rifles land ammunition, needier, tools, flour, tea. sugar, hard-tack and tobacco necessities; and fev candy, chewing gum. alarm clocks, lamps, beads and notions a luxuries. "Buck and belie alike wave a crafty hand In bartering, and the trader must know how to satisfy their whims in order properly to fathis account." Winter in Wild-. Lact year Capt. Olson and the ere wof his gas schooner Iskum put ashore at Senaivine Straits, as far as the Ice permitted them to go. and established an outpost. Carl Johnson, his mate, and several others wintered there and are presumed by Olson to have gathered a great store of furs for the next call of the Iskum. "At Anadir." said Olsen, "the soviet government officials granted me a licer.se to trade ar.d establish posts in that region. This is the farthest north Russian settlement on the coaM, and is headquarters of the Soviets in northeastern Siberia. Folks there relr almost wholly on barter of furs for merchandise from t-xa traders. Americans Welcome. "The Russians are glad to have Americans come north, ar.d they see to it that traders are nade welcome, but they do not care to deal with either Japanese or English." Capt. Olson plans to establish a new post 400 miles north of Senaivine. and next year to build trading centers on the Kamchatka peninsula

and farther north in expectation of U est Tech of Cleveland, 10 to 0. in a rush of miners and prospectors to (the first game for the intr sich'dasttha: repion, f aid to contain fabulous! I? baseball championship of the metal riches. J United States.

GEORGES' FAILURE TO USE BRAIN COST HIM CHAMPIONSHIP Analysis of Fight Shows Carp Was Worn Down in the Avoidahle Clinches. By JOHNNY K1LBANC Featherweight Champion RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, N. J.. July 3. The next logical opponent for Champion Jack Dempscy la Tommy Gibbons. Gibbons would have rut up a better fight against Dempsey than Carpentier did. Dempsey won in the round I predicted in my N. E. A. articles and tho blows that put Carpentier out were the blows I forecasted. Carpentier was knocked out because he didn't use those famous brains of his; because he failed to stay out of the clinches. Boxing was the method by which Georges could have won. Ho was advertised as a better and more skillful boxer than Dempsey, and ho proved this superiority beyond the shadow of a doubt. Georges was a fool not to stand up and box all the time. Whenever he boxt-d he easily beat Dcmiwy. Dempsey had more weight, more strength and more stamina. Thi. overcame Carpentier's greater speed and boxing skill. Why Carp liost. Carponti'T lost bee aus? ho let himself get in to clinchea where Dempsey. with his 20 pounds of excess weight, could lay that weight against him and wear him out and weaken him with short jabs. In fpiie of Carpentier's handicap of choosing the wrong method of fighting, ho fought an even fight up to the fatal fourth round. It wa3 plain to me that Dempscy was beating him in the first round in the clinches by usir.g short uppercuts, mostly lefts. I give Demp.cey the first round, but the second round unquestionably belonged to Carpentier. Ho was boxing in this round and he was too f;u-n for Dempyey. Jack was missing and Carpentier was landing worth-while junches. I judged tho third round a draw, with Carpentier landing more blows, but with Dempsey averaging thingup with his superior strength. Carp 11 't More Blows. Taking the fight as a whole, Carpentier landed more clean blows than Dempsey did, just as I forecasted. If Carpentier had boted all the time and danced hi.s way out of those deadly clinches as he did so admirably in the sccor.d round, he might have won. Carpentier didn't do tho thing ho could do better than Dempsvy and he tried to do the thing that Dempsey could do better than ho could. That w.is CarpenUer's fatal mistake. The Frenchman surprised many by the splendid tight he put up. He had Dempsey groggy in the second round. And he did this in spile of the fact that he was weakened by the punishment he received in the clinches during tho first round. I predicted lemp.vy would win In the fourth round with a left hook to the jaw, and this actually was the beginning of the end. It put Carpentier down for tho count of nine ar.d Demr-y followed up with a shift of tho same blows. A left to the body and crossing with a right to the jiw. That was tho knockout. Dempsey hi-sn't slowed up since he met Willard. I think ho h-uM fight ever' three months to keep that championship and his first opponent should be Tommy Gibbons. Copyright, K:'l, t v Newspaper Enter, prii-e.) s.w dii:go wins FAN DIEflO. Cal.. Julj- 3. SanDiego high .-chool Sund iv defeated

DIAMOND PRICES TO REMAIN HIGH, DECLARE JEWELERS Gems Are Now at Their Minimum of Cheapness, Say Dealers. CinrGO, July 3. Needn't wait to buy that diamond. Prices are not coming down. Take it from the mot ! reliable jewelers in Chicago, they never arc coming dwn. Eut they jre goinr up tnat s certain. "Diamonds are at their minimum oi cneapness unlay, said Sidney i . Rill, wholesale jeweler. "They will never be cheaper. I cxpe?t consider - able increase in price in the next year and a large increa.se in the next few 3 e ars. Mines Get ting; I)eeior. "AVhy? South African diamond mines are getting deeper. The deeper they go the fewer diamonds and the greater the cost e-f getting them ' out. Diamonl mines are cones slop-! ing to a point. When that point ist reached there will bo no more diamonds'. Tho point of exhaustion will bo reached some day. "With this situation confronting them, the four great companies that control the mines tho DeHeers, Premier, Jagersfontein and South West African are running on a policy of strictly regulated output. This mans controlie.l prices. Tho public will pay the prices set by tho mine owners or gc without tho diamonds. With jinc-s of moft commodities breaknig to old "levels, the public has! been waiting for di imond prices to comedown. It will wait in vain. 1 here h&s been no profiteering in diamonds. Jewelers must pay the South African prices and can sell enly at a small margin. Wise men and women will buy now. Prices will begin to climb soon." ARCTIC GOLD FEVER RUNS HIGH Reports of Finding Ore Bodies! Causes Mucli Excitement. Tin: PAS, Man., July ?,. Gold fe - ver has temporarily displaced excitement here incident to the ruh to the oil fields, and prospectors are leaving daily for the scene of the rr. ported rich mineral strike. Peports of ore bodies rich in gold content hiving been uncovered come several sections, but the richest is reported at Klbow lake in the Athtpapuskow lake mineral area an 1 east of the famous Gordon dyke, discovered last summer. Flbow lake- ;s almut 20') miles northeast of The Pas. Allner Visit Spot. Mining men who have visited the spot have returned here with an account of a. vein 00 feel wide wh re;n free gold i.s freely seen. Until it is stripped, they declare, however, it is possible enly to approximate the value and tonnage. Other prospectors who visited the region following the report of the strike, declare that a mineral body 40 feet wide ani traced for feet in length had been uncovered, throughout which free gold is heavily deposited. One prrp.-rt'T h t 1 tvvo pounds of ore. of whiuh the gold c-untent was estimated at not lesthan two jercont. These s-.ampb-s are considered the richest ever brourht here. Another strike, the exact location ; or which :s vajgue, aio has thrown Peace river into tho throes of go;, fever. The cause of the excitement j was the re rent arrival of a party w ho ' investigated a claim which furnishM an old Ind. an trapper, are.i.t To mips northeast of here, with a number r,f tmall nurgets. Thousar. Is rf persons hear better with their left ear than with their rieht. The constant use of the telephone i3 given as the cause t,f this peculiar d velopment.

CHAMPION IS HONOR GUEST AT CKLEHKATION Ni:V YOI1K. iv 2 Ja V i r ' v. t f frien.la the sue h.s t: Th cha mpion wont from the as the h 'AO Wii'.iua C. H-;o ;h:nier in .1 r y C whore he tp r.t Fri 1 i v Th h-- w -.15 en-1 rt iin .1 at an i in or mai a. nr.., , w h: h was itt r. io l hy M.iv r 1 1 ' I k Hauo of Jt r- y C: of Atl.tntii- i'itv an4 . M r IU-It i few lntimato I fr: n! cf th' h.x r. Ltttr l''rnp5ty. with hi? n.m.iT, train r an I a ff.v I r l :i i s ci.mo to the hotrl r.-morit Juto, whoro an'ti.tr informal ol tior. j1 Tho ( !i ü-nnV pi. ins f r tho 1 r : i -r:ihat- futuro ,trf uncertain. Mroailv ho is sw.impd w ith iht atrical I t projM.s.tii.ns-. lut is ir.ui h avor.ovo! i shirt cm t r tohrn! th- f

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: ,-Vits. I m ; ; lan.s to It ko (ty IV o on. his horn-- in Silt TEX RICKARD MADE HALF MILLION ON SATURDAY'S FIGHT Famous Promoter Claim-: Accounts Not Yet Complete Plans More Fights. I'.y Assni latei I'ress : NEW YORK, July 3. Tex Rirkard li-un-d Sund iv that his net profit from the Dt-mpsey-Carpentier light yesterday would bo in the neighborhu(d of $o0.0i.)0. Expert accountants were busy all day thee km and balancing the j boi.kf u.s'l in the promotion of the tontet. Rickard said lie did nut expect a final and accurate statein nt betöre Wetlm h day, but that expenses, of all kinds would ai proximate $tÖO,ueö, and taxes on hi---hare Sluu.eu", while tiio i;ro.-ö gate receipts were expected to exceed $ i.;ou.ooo. It was also figured out that Dempsey earned in the neighborhood of 'J.Oi'o per minute for his 10 minut'.s ani 10 seconds of actual lighting. Carpentier's pri'lits a.s the h-rS'.-r in the contest were approximately $ly,50u pr iiiinut-. (ioxerniiK'iit Tax. Tho United States government will receive, in one form of taxation i or another, a considerable portion oi the $Uuc',0o0 paid Dempsey am 5 - eu.iiüü which was Carpentie .i, .,-.. ti-,.. r.ur.. Torn govern i i a i v; tv j v . . v v . c q j ni,.nt r rocceds from the bout will I ! total more than $400,000, revenue I (11iu.;als ...stim ited. I in inany respects the contest, lr,,m n,.uS reporting standpoint, was the greatest of Its kind in the world. According to actual count, there were 823 reportern and telegraphrs in the two pre-ss sections of the arena. More than 100 wires, including telegraph, cable and telephone, were ued to carry' the news to every point of the world. Whila accurate figures were unavailable, it is estimated that the number of words filed about the light either in Jerev City or New York durmg th 1) hours between 8 a. m. and midnight of July ran close to the million mark. Keeives Messages. Messages were received by Rickj ard from many persons congratulat- ' if:g him upon the success of his nI . : . : .. l . . . t ; , ...... f .-i W"; 1 i i rt A. Prady and Charles Cochr;n, who 1 ...,,ro nn. nromoti-n with Kickard u.h,.n contract for tho bout was ;-:1ed. Eiter. bo: P.rady and left Pickard. ! , r , n wthdrew .and to promote tb.e affair alone. Piekard Sunday nicht reiterated his it.ter.tion of using the Jersey City arena for one or more championshif bauts between now and the first of N'ovcmUr Ho said that he nad no definite idea regarding the contests which he would put on, but was conf:der:nc several bouts. Th irp. oly sple: d showing mad bv :ti' r .i-.iinst Dempsey ha1 al-i-e-uped in talk of other bouts ')' neb, pugilist, the most atfor tl : r.-' ef.vf . r. " irpenTi. r ami i ':n . -m - r . 1 n g n ( f St. Paul. I':!ek.ard stated he th..ucht such a match would i i c. 11- rd -Ira win-' card in view ,,. fact that the boxers v r . .;-.i ,::v mate h- d in both skill ! ti.- ! : j j Jl j IicmpM'.v May light. .- y also likely to re-enter r.a in Jersey City on e'th r lav. Sepp no (r or Oolumber 12. While Itirkit.f r ;s -1 r- : u.i;- , it t r.-i . i'. -hne ;.- ' d to vtatf Pfir.itely th" iL i O e bet W f f n i j. - : Will a-.!. Pick. a at he is favorably ;rl Willard proviPd thf :.l ir'n w-uld agre. uno put hims.'If in prop': der cor- i ; t i r b.a "k." tri""i. is for a ;iuci.:t!c Willard, in prime comephysir . 1 ;-i r-nlly considered the vw iizht bf.' r who woul! r n V xt er. 1 I ,f r p.-ttin-tf'A f ' ."t W ,pev to the lir nen st invite , vacrcd In . V . . . 1 k and a r o u about on the contest. Or of h-' .-inzle wager reported en f the bout w.".M made by a - f tho .'arpentier campred ?2."0i to J12,5r0 that i La :he d Frer, k o i t . box-'-r would win y T: tie and th !erk are ar.d reg t! d a luk bringrs. Wabs they say a Iff-k growing on a wall will kerp off witches. i Our New Telephone Two Trunk Lines Main 302 ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. u ii

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MASON-KELLY TO-i FIGHT MAIN BOUTS AT BENTON HARBO T1 .. . r i t to (ar Nusntiatinns for Hcnjamiii-Frirdnian Go. 3. T"l ver.th li-;r ''.rrirgmTi r.iTt it.-it .l hv th- for 9 mir.t of th" Iltcrhtwrllit h 'ir. c dm i whi rv, itch. W :l s In Ft1 :'7" rs are- ( tr.-t fr IV e M.von a: r in th ir.a I reliminari' re oricinnl cirnv K ;!v t with Thr Mi.in and K.: !'.y nvttr.V'd i k p i"1 s ! t i ' n the - ?eril-wi; rr cram. w int-n .iff r t hi e pr n t i m weicht ch rr. ; : -r : Promoter lv.!:lite Sur.d iy riith.' forced to rr;r. V gardlrtg the s;; Ben.i ' min. one o sp irrinc pir!r-rs c . 1 1."8-' f t h Mir h Mir.g the f h:; ( f A m r!ca. oam'T.s ar.nounc th.tt he h id her. e 1. 1 Pms Ti bstiruti'-n cf J' f .T.irk prmp for Tmrd b h : t: hi bo i ng cr mission s rulinc th it nrh fight must have, an i .' 1 ri len of four dis in the .täte of Mich cm before ho will be allowed to a; pear in the rinc In that state. Tl commisMion refused t o w.ilv th ruling, despite the fact Ieonar cancelled his contract Into Satu d a y . To Refund Tickets. I "it 7. si m mons further statr-d th' all fans who purchased ticket fr the I-onard-Erie inian conte would be allowed to havo the money refunded at the various el tablisliments where the tickets wt i originally purchased. He also ?ai thit the prices -r the Mason-Kel! tii-'ht would nnc'" from J2 to Thi .battle will start at 3:H0 llans had already been comr leN by Fit7-simn ms to hive Jack Dem;i .s.y referee the proposed bout bJ tween l'.enj'imin arid Frie-lman. bn when the c mmi.-sion d !ded th. ! they would not permit the- match h immediately notified Demps-y tlieir action, so the heavywfigh champion will not be at the rings!'. as heretofore announced r 1 DEMPSEY READY FOH iWILLARD ANY TIME After Spending Feu Days U East. Champion Will Visit Mother. Itv ..-so.-l.itcd Press: XEW Y'KK. uly 3. Jncl Dempsey ready to ficht Jess Wil l.i rd any time the ticht can be ar ran ceil. Jack Keams. his manager announced tonight. The. champioi.s going west for a vacation in a f j days nnd after that, k'cirns snld, would be readv to fht anvnnn wh j presents- himself with tho prope' err-lent ia u. Denii.'ey. happy at his victor' over Carpentb'-r nnd showing n marks of the encounter, passed r quiet a day as hi.s friends and fighl i fan- would allow him. He had b civo up hi-5 . alte at tho Hotel liel mont w hich he occur led with h manager and trainers and see room by hims.-lf b'.st night lvtca of the jrre.s.-' i.(-itors. He was up 7 o'clork this momirg and rush around to wake up the rett of rlr entriurage. He thf-n had a hearf, breakfast and sauntered off WV Mike Trant of Chlcigo to church fj early mass. )n hh return hf frdered his automobile and drove up town where hli three pelcian police dojrs are Quartered. After an nff'rtlorate reunic.n he motored to Newark to nf-t vf eerd v r::.'ht id'-t'ires disntaved ; Th.o rf st of the day he motore I arfi;r.d a n 1 enjayed his new fre. : dom from training carnp '1i.ripllne (Aft-r a sojourn of a werk, or 1C here, I'ernpey will 'f-ave fol S h"Tlie at Eike City for a lontr r"st. For the Summer Camp! T F.N I S Camp Stfeies, Camp Outfits Camp Chairs, Camp Cot' vi South Bend Awning Co. lI'-i:-P V. Colfax 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r n i u Home of HART SCHAFFNER f & MARX j All-Wool Clothes for 1 Men and Boys E &Go 3 ! -

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