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‘ . . SPORTS.’ {m{AMP sarlt 1 ‘Manager Declares Heavyweight Tltleholder Will : =Endeavor to Make Victory Over Carpentier sl o reserves the rights to pKearns' offer to sel Quick and Decisive. the other hali. | the interests|champion. Any indicate that the champion intends to| fender from the camp. win as quickly as possible. “ther removes foundations for rumors ( that the.contest would be a picture|camp attendants had broken training fight in which the contestants would | during the four-day lay-off that tend- box several rounds in order to make |ed to bring discredit upon the cham- “the:films lengthy enough to be finan- <cially attractive. made of Dempsey and rated with the pictu tual fight. with tha approval of and. Rickard. Kearns said. any offer to sell our interests in the pic- “I shall consider tures” said Kearns been ugly reports that Dempsey tends to carry Carpentier along for a few rounds to make the Nothing could be fur truth. self for the champion single punch. the public can rest as- sured that the fight wil than that punch. senting America and with the Buropean t endeavor to make his vi mnd decisive as possible.” Rules to Be § Kearns announced t tomorrow. when Dem and camp the same rigid rule: BOWL INTO SELEGT SETS Doubles Team and Pair of Singles Entries 'Get Second Places in City Tourney. Secend places in three annual city duckpin attacked successfully bowlers on the Grand Central drives. the class B doubles T. M. H. Schofleld scored 648, Tunner-up position. just the leaders, G. Brown and A count of 363 gave E. place in class A singles Scharf and Al Works tie. G. wrest th class B sing 3. §_ Dlock.. E. Yeatman (A Totals .. D. Georze Hansen (A) . H._Young. LB, Rose (1) anin3asaa88 A2RA82EE [$RERRER; Will Include Camp Scenes. ‘Kearns suggested that a picture be This sugzestion has met If the opportunity pre: Dempsey ut threatened It fur-| pion. The possibility of another lay-off of i three or four days for the champion 1uan discussed ‘by Kéarns, who said that at present he ha Carpentier “"axll another halt in ling form. Dempsey botlr Descamps | Sume training tomorrow. res of the ac- \e | him irritable. jreasonable| came of base ball “There have| in- pictures good. | himself sliding to bases. ther from the ents jt- a to win by a| MANHASSET. N. 1 go no further is repre- pentier last Wednesday. Jack Gold- oY ihis hant | PerE. the Panama welterwelght. made leholder il |a hit with the Frenchman as a spar- // ictory as quick | FINE_ partner. Georges likes Jack's % speed and pep. o he will do o fast 7 trict. hat Carpentier is rounds with beginning | resumes his Paul jogging * in loafing. H. MeCarty W. L. Smith A. Nubson and taking_the pins_behind W. Hughes. Morgan second sending Jjacob third place 10 in the | score | e pace si Jacob Scharf . Al Works 188618 105205 intraction, 180 Riate Journee lunch, with the customary two hou. forenoo Yook things easy yesterday, the 10N TO WIN WITH 'ONE PUNCH IF POSSIBLE| TLANTIC CITY, June 3—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, world champion heavyweight, today announced that he would con- sider an offer for the sale of their interest in the motion pictures | i yf'the Dempsey-Carpentier championship contest. ~witl have a fourth interest in the pictures, another fourth will belong to wBescamps and Carpentier, while Tex Rickard, gromoter of the contest, Dempsey and Kearns no pl tralning, but the their training stunts and the prelimi- | future depended on the rapidity with nary scenes at the arena be incor-| which the champion reached his fight- himself is anxious to re- The tivity of the last three days has made He started to play a yesterday, Kearns called him out. of the game because he feared the champlon might | sprain an ankle or otherwise injure Georges to Battle Goldbers. Y. June 3.—Al- though he received a good bit of pun- ishment at the hands of Georges Car- rounds with him this afternoon. | Leaders in All Classes | | in City Duckpin Tourney | DOUBLES, CLASS A, d Al Workx. W. A. Streiter. L W. F. Lawrence and O. B. Tom: ex; a DOUBLES, CLASS B. e night Brown and G. W. Hughes. 634 2 n T.A.Nubson and M. H. Schofield, Al Jenkina and A. W. Allen.643 DOUBLES, CLASS C. Louis Silverberg and Bill Hyde, 621 LES, CLASS B. he said, of Dompsey and himself is taken to; would result in ‘dismissal-of the of-} Kearns de- cided on this action after a report was circulated that certain of the 693 [HJ![ 1l 51. 'l 1?1 ). ans to | In;c»' but RS A7 0N S Y A D\ ) THE DISCOVERY OF A TRAMP'S PROFESSIONAL CARD DAUBE D Or THE SI1DE OF A WAREHOUSE AND THE DE TERMINATION To MAKE TRAMPING YOUR. [ LIFE'S WORKY— SCHOOLBOY SWIMMERS | FOE FOR TIGER EIGHT | BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | CA[JFORNXA'S varsity eight-oared crew against Princeton’s varsity crew B over the mile-and-seven-eighths course on Lake Carnegic tomorrow will provide an aquatic event whose sporting. flavor is enhanced by its intersectional aspect. It will bring to a head an interest- ing situation in intercollegiate rowing, inasmuch as the Tiger combina- tion is an outstanding outfit in the east, while the (.aluormans have won the championship of the west coast. If the gold diggers outrow the Jersey- men tomorrow, then the three-miie re- nic Institute will municipal pools in in compete tomorrow door ehamplonships. meet will” get under way at program: a relay race. 105316 Singles. 8—R. P. Lochte (C). (0. T_F. Kellee (B). C. B. Gain (). T. Griffin (B), 210611 : i Moriarity, (B), R. F. Costedlo” (B) Donbles. 9:30—M. Demerest (B). B). J. H. Hiser ; e Jowery and 1. M. ookstads 1), 10:30—L. P. Stocket and E. W. 0. Cornelius and T aod M. Burgg (&), i Dartaer (- Holy Cros: twenty-four ball Penn State has twenty-two contests. 102—282 101271 FIETE s¥/33% 20323 2 §i2 7= i Sales Hamtman _(B) Taee K. Docmie W. Marlow (0, C.F. Qeborn (B). J. L Mrl\mley (8 iffin Mawninnes asd 3 = Wilthers W. H. Hough un-i‘ifl A Bl Kot and iandy and partner Biumenthal (R). (A), Muir, { I, —_— has won twenty-two of games this year, and ropped only one of ? Rather natneal © sssume that the Bomon Gartwr was & quality peochuct through and through. p—v--hd—d-. ‘l‘baflh mast be T .fi-&h ‘GEORGE FROST CO., BOSTON, Mabas of Velvet Grip Hose Supperters fox Wosnan, Mivecn, Children and lnkmste. 818 F St. NW. R. Brewer gatta at Poughkeepsie on June 22 will see two undefeated ‘crews at the starting line—California and Columbia. If the Tigers win, then the blue and white. of jall the eights entered for the Hudson river struggle may bear an unblotted ‘escutcheon. If California is defeated Princeton's -} crew B will have ended the season with- but defeat and with a notable list of victories. And no crew could, with re: Herbert BATHING SUlTS - MEN’S $700. Combination Suits, white wool shirt, blue flan- nel pants, white belt... Men’s One-piece Suits Men's One-piece Suits, including ' $4.95 $2.50 $5.00 apd 3. son. be rated higher than crew B. what all-wool ever the outcome of the two regaitas that remain to be rowed at Pough- Supporters 75¢ keepsie and at New London. Were C lumbia to meet defeat on ‘the Hudson no. rational person could fail to place crew B of Princeton at the top of the rowing heap—assuming. of course, that this out- fit wins over the Pacific coast sweep- swingers. * B But it is by no means assured that crew B will outdistance California. The blue and gold, under the instruction of Coach Wallace, a Yale rowing product, has been doing some oonvincing work. LADIES'.. . California Style Suits, pure wool All sizes and $7.50 [ colors ... e “Bathing Caps, big B). Wlter Wings. Ear Stopples . S 905 F St. 1410 N —has that well bred air of distinction that comes only with clothes ‘that fit and drape exactly as they should, L Harn & Co. All-Wool —are faultlessly tailored from syper quality fabrics and- reflect credit upon the wearer. : They are :abselutely guaragteed to fit and the value ‘is. 'Immtchable anywhere in town at $10 more. “The Tailor Who Makes Siylish M-" TO CONTEST FOR TITLES Swimmers of Central and Western high schools and Baltimore Polytech-|race. fourth annual preparatory school out- Eastern High School may make post entries. The ¢ inciudes free style. back stroke and breast stroke swims. plunge for distance, fancy diving and PORT MAR‘]’ Leh, Princeton Stroke, Had Rapid Rise to Fame PRINCETON, N. J., J—- R Heine. Leh, stroke 1 ) SULLIVAN, IN 1882, WON FIRST “MODERN” TITLE HE coming Dempsey-Carpentier battle for the world heavyweight championship recalls records of the former title holders and the manner in which the championship passed upon the head of the present defender. The first of the modern clashes officially advertised as of heavyweight championship importance took place February 7, 1882, at Mississippi City, just across the Louisiana line from New Orleans. John L. Sullivan was the victor, walloping Paddy Ryan with bare fists. The bout lasted nine rounds. There | taking a sound thrashing some rascals were only eleven minutes of fighting, (had stolen all of his clothes and tbe however. 1In those days a round could | $300 they contained. He was flat broke, !be anything from an emphatic gesture | for the winner got the entire purse. to & day’s work. N of the Boston youth's victory There were important fights long be- [set off a big celebration among the fore then, even as far back as the one- | 3ports of his home town. round encounter between Cain and Abel, | “The boys were out in full force.” but the sport record books count time | said a newspaper account of the jubila- from the collision at Mississippi City. | tion, “and the fight was frecly dixcussed. BALTINMORE BOXERS WIN. Chaney, Frush, Rice and McGov- ern Victors in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, June 3. —George (K. O.) Chaney and Danny Frush, Baltimore, won bouts here last night. Chaney outpointed Billy McCann, Cleveland _lightweight, in twelve rounds, and Frush knocked out Eddie Wallace, Brooklyn featherweight, in the third session. Frank Rice, Baltimore, won from Young Erme, Buffalo, in the fourth round. Pat McGovern of Baltimore won the decision over Jack Dalton, Cl after six rounds. ARMY FOURS IN GAMES.: Two War Department Polo Teams Playing in Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 3—Four polo gamen were scheduied at the Bryn Mawr and Philadelphia Country Club v, double-headers being on both programs. At the Country Club the home team will meet the War Department quartet in the final match for the Wi cup. The second game will be between Bryn Mawr and Dedham. Mass. The first match at Bryn Mawr will be between the first division team of the s Army and Bryn Mawrs The Meadow Brook Ramblers meet the Philadelphia Country Club’s second team in the other game. American Poloists Beaten. LONDON, June 3.—The American polo players. C. C. Rumsey, Earl Whop- ping. J. Watson Webb and Deveraux Milburn, were beaten at Roehampton yesterday, 4 to 11, by a team made up of Louis Stoddart and Thomas Hitch- cock, jr., Americans, and Maj. P. Magor and Col. Hunter, Englishmen. Heads Trinity Athletics. ORONO. Me.. June 3.—The resigna- [muscles. He is a credit to the fighting tion of James Baldwin as athletic di- igame. The fight will go to the man who rector at the University of Maine has|shows the greatest courage, speed and been announced. He has accepted a|ability to stand punishment.’ similar position at Trinity College, Jimmy Bronson, manager for Bob Durham, N. C. Martin and other fighters. was also e Gibson’s Theory present. Bronson is an intelligent fel- “If you keep on trying every the records will make themselve s George Gibson, the Pittsburgh manager. Jack Curley, wrestling promoter. Sullivan, in Boston, weighed 190 | Money and wine were as free as pounds, and Ryan, a native of Tipperary, | water, for the winnings were heavy.” beneath a cress fire of rights and lefts in tbe ninth round and his secon: left Jaw had been broken in two places by _Sullivan's smashes. Paddy stagge: tora to discover that while ne hed been ————————— BY FAIRPLAY. N EW YORK, June 3—Ring experts whose eyes record every detail been giving Georges Carpentier the up and down. All of them have been leaning against the Manhasset scenery to see the Frenchman ran into a bunch of them today while they were discussing the dope. —_— is a fighter with 2 mind back of his #aid. “Well, the thing that has inter- Jack McAuliffe, who retired as ested me most is the difference in phy- | undefeated lightweight champion of ¥ ter, in build, e :l;n fastest and shiftiest man he ever the college athlete. He is a heavy- |10t of lightweight qualities in the weight who has made hi )f. Demp- way of cleverness. shiftiness and nature. Jack didn't have to work for | " b Bim” his physique; Carpentier did. All things of natusal physique. But, of course. afl and a fine judge of fighters, 18 a things may not be equal in the coming “Carpentier is a man who will think like a flash in any emergency. He will was ten’ pounds 'lighter. Paddy sank — (The article above in t tossed up the sponge. The Irishman's red to his dressing qua of a fighter with the fidelity of a Bertillon measurement have in action, and each knows what 1o look for and how to look. The writer “What do I think of Carpentier”” he | Physicil power. sique between Dempsey and the French- | thé World, said that Carpentier was . gest the true fghter type. He is more “He i8 a real hezvyweight, with a ey I8 & heavyweight Who was made by | B pimnrPseY Will have mo cinch being equal, you would bank on the man battle. fight with his head as well ax with his eight needs He is boxing a littic wide open now., but if you think he is going to fight Dempsey the way he is working out youwll be all wrong. Why should he show his cards?" D. L. REEVES TO DIRECT SPORTS AT LAFAYETTE EASTON. Pa. June 3.—D. Leroy Reeves. a _Philadelphia newspaper man. has been appointed graduate manager of athletics at Lafayette College. He was & member of the of 1596, For five years he was ry_and treasurer of the Phila- a Nationals and was secretary to Ill hn K. Tener when the latter was president of the National League. he thing about Carpentier that impresses me is what he has got above his shoulders. He has a highly developed mind. That counts so much with a fighter that there is no estimating its value. Of course. Car- pentier has the physique; he can hit and stop and get away. But where lie stands out above any fighter i in his think tank. It will be hard to* beat a man like the Frenchman., who Charles Paddock, the Californis sprinter who is credited with 93-5 seconds for the century dash. stays in hed two days before an important Farty Years of Quafity 197 Men Are Going to Save $1,477.50 On 197 Spring 1921 Kuppenheimer $42.50 = Suits Three= Piece A saving of $7. 50 on the “todays pnce of each of these examples of the best of Good Clothes. .~ These Suits represent men’s and young. men’s styles—all sizes. include Greens, Blues, Browns and Grays. i Better come -early! As Alway.r—Sutufactwn Guaranteed or Money Refunded = Alterations. Free. Small Deponts Acrepled G rosner Colors 1013 "NN. AVE. N.W. —house of Kyfiefikermer good lC’oglnes _Stetson Maznhattin Interwoven