Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 25

A—ny— Good Man Will NOT Do for Referee, Says Kearns : Carpentier May Be Playing Possum PLANNING TO PREVENT | MISKE WINS ON POINTS TIDEN OUT OF TOURNEY ALL. YANKS ELIMINATED CRITICS THINK GEORGES THIEN “UNSATISFACTORY END” IS COVERING UP TRICKS; IN PRO GOLF TOURNEY Champion’s Pilot Seeks to Avoid Title Being De- By the Associated T cidedon a Foul Due to Possible Tactics M : GLF\'EAGLES, Scotland. June 9.—All the American entrants were E 9, 1921 - SPORTS. (5] 9 SPORTS STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JUN Receives Popular Verdiet Over Bill Brennan. in Ten-Round No- Dedision Bout. ST. PAUL, Minn, June 8.—Billy %fl!ke of St.: Paul outpointed Bill | renndan of Chicago in a ten-round Americart Tennis' Champion, >uf- fering From-Abscess, Quits Matches in England. BECKENHAM. Kent. England, June 9.—William T. Tilden of Philadélph world grass and hard court singies tennjs champlon, is suffering from an ANHASSET, N, J., June 9—Folks hereabout who would fike to | view Geoiges Carpentiér going through his paces during his] eliminated from the thousand guineas professional goli tourna- ment in the match play today. Walter Hagen of Detroit. the secret training sessions, but can’t, have expressed’ the opinion - 9, . Al o 5 » of Carpentier’s Manager. no-decislon bout here tomight In the | that the challenger is fooling the public. They believe he has more up | aiscens and will be unable to appear : : e $ ‘ BY JACK KEARNS, op(i{:lnn of a majority of newspaper | his slr_eve than he is willing to let the world in general know aboat, and {in the gemnis tournament now in former American open champion. only American survivor from the first orities present. The men are heavy-|that-his somewhat listless attitude when boxing for newspaper men is | PFOETCRS here. round, was defeated in the second round by T. G. Renoui of Manchester, Manager of World Champion Jack Dempsey. weights. = Miske took five rounds;|p .+ 2 ruce to conceal his real powers lden and Arnold Jones of Provi- TLANTIC CITY, June 9—The most important question, in the minds Brennan two Brennan weighed 198 potnds at 3 and three were even. While the French champion is not he " brou ght in his little bag from dence were to play against the Eng- lishmen, Goodall and White, in_the 3 up and 2 to play. 'rg:- other American. Jock Hulc 5 ted, -hi- ider of the American open eliminated one of erack. oi Tity he sports writers who have talked with the |o’clock and Miske 180. always listless before the crities, he | Paris. y men’s doubles, but the match has been |son of Chicage. also was elimina championship, A £ the majority of the spotts wuiters Tantic City, has been | A the semi-windup, Kid Norfolk of has thus fur refused to eftectively | Thers is no doubt that the debion- [canceled. M [ Being defeated by Abe Mitchell, Great | two other Americans who qualified for champion and me since we pitched camp at Atlantic City, has be New York gained the popular verdict | demonstrate just how he is going |nair ;r;gnp."r has a.race track full | Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Amer- | Eritain, in an even closer match, the|the match play in the tournament, Em- over Clem Johnson of St. Pdul. to conduct Wis offensivé campaign ['of sDeed, for. he: eccasiofidlly seems |ican woman's single tennis champion. | Britisher winning by one hole. | met French of Youngstown, Ohio, in a the referee problem. The query that seems uppermost in every or{e's mind “Who will referee the Dempsey-Carpentier match?” and persons of high standing in the So far, neither Demp- close match. Ray defeated French by he; They | Phen he enters the ring with Demp- 4 2 up and 1 to play. :| sey. Apparéntly that is only half the story, for, from all indications, Carpentier wiil continue to let the public_wonder just how many tricky to forget himself wiien the newapa- per men are watching-him, and dis- plays a few of the tr@its that have made him fafMfous. ¥ During his secret sessions. how- ever, it is known .that defeated Mrs. Ford Hutchinson by 6 6—1 in the third round of the tourney. . .- Hunter of the United States Dbeat. Zerzo Shimidzu, the Japanese,star, 6—2, 6—2. = 3. Renults in Other Matehes. Other matches among the British competitorsin the LOUTrNAmMent restll- ——— ed as follow: | James Ockenden are nogro heavyweights. ———— P % Illinois Solons 0. K. Boxing. - SPRINGFIELD, 111, June 9.—Boxing but mine is: Several well known ring officials. | boxing game. have been mentioned for the place. i ¢ committee ourselves on the referec question, and now defeated Jones o(i‘ “Willara H. Botsford of New York was| sey nor myseli hav 1 1 in 111inois und: Tlatons stacoms | = = e _ Carpentier = -~ | 1<das good a time as any for me to say that I am not worrying about the 1 7 S S e G iakes his work more seriously. Just) defeated by the captain of the lndwnl“r‘,'.“:’,'_"’,g:,,;’u’,‘o,“ chester defeat- | third man in the ring, and don’t intend to for some weeks to come. The | the house of representatives by a vote A er, anager | Davis cup team, S. M. Jacob, 2—6, 6—4,| .q johns of Purley, 4 up and 2 to play. | “weeks to Descamps said, is Georges” own busi- 7. i are of itseli. What men are |of 88 to 40. The bill now goes to the ness, Descamp haa deciared that the | - A. G. Havers defeated James Braid referee problem, if problem it is, will take c: concerned with. is not so much who the re when the fight is on. by one hole. Joseph Kirkwood defeated Harry Vardon at the ninetcenth hole. senate. It provides for ten-round, no- bl N oipxon public will know the result of these | feree is as what he will do private sessions D. C. TENNIS TEAM LEAVES in the ring when A [} South Atlantio Stars in Squads of y they see or read of Georges in action ! Dempsey's published statement that) wine, as every one knows. It is that TR T s W. M. Watt defeated L. Holland at any Bood man who knows his busi- |sort of an ending. that we do not Buff Faces Britisher. - 3 el FOR VIRGINIA TOMORROW ! the nincteenth hole. | Bexs will suit, Will do for the pres- want, and it is against (his Ver| ppepy ciTy, N. J. June 9.—John- Five Clubs to Compete in e Ly y Tiamen ‘Hutehigon and French were | EAES With “eriain. auaneadioney | Wl o W make e my | SRS CIEES Gt i |y Games Saturdsy Offer §106,000 for Playfellow, |, Hacketers who it repreacnt Wash- | amon the sixtcen biaers having the | o - there 15 . Jusiness (o o e 2 L 2 Xing turdey. o s cup te ow - c ¥- referecing Situation that 1 do want on the lockout. . = =~ R D e L i W NEW YORK, June 9—Plavfellow, full |[matches. to be played in itichmond holes played in the wualifying round to discuse. This angle is pecultar to | ' This cominz fight is Jack Demp- | Whd A5C oppencn e in & toe Eighty-nine entries, representing [brother of the noted thoroughbred Man- | tomorrow and Saturday, will leave for|on Tuesday and Wednesday. Hutchi- the coming match. sey's supreme effort. Ie will put . five athletle olubs und relay teams [O-War, was a- comparatively obseure|the Virginia capital tomorrow morn-fson turned in the best card of the Georges' Ring Record U into_execution on that day all the from five high schools, have entered |hOTse until his owner, J. ¥. Johnwon, | iN&; The team probably w American entrants in the qualifying Georges Carpentier, Dempsey’s next | Knowledee of _ringlgenernishipiant 0'Dowd and Dillon Matched. m five higl ols, || 2nnounced ' that he had’ declined. an | . T Grayes JU- o Tound, having 213 for the two days R the: waiquel tiug | DANGIE abIyhat g St T - ot for competition in the first annusal|offer of $100,000 for him yesterday. Johnson, Torm 3 & ey, “¥iis score was second only | pronent, has a rather unique TINE lmand, ‘and Dempsey today. in the ~COLUMBUS, Ohio, June $.—Eddie|iruck mees to be held by Aloysius The thorougbred, onge~called a false|A: B Foote and L. F. to that of Edwara Ray of Oxhay.! record. Several of his bouts have | Opinion of many experts, represents [0'Dowd, Columbus flywelght, hias been alarm and . imappointment. i e | barton - Club, Arthur Yencken of Co-|\Whose card showed 212 for the Afty-| Club on Georgetown University Field Saturday afternoon. Five events, all lumbia Country Club and Arthur Hel- len of Chevy Chase Club. Teams from Baltimore, k of a better term “unsatisfac- four holes. French and Hagen made the double round of the King's and 0. endings which, for shest type of fizhting machine « expression, 1 will heliehcst v the ring has ever seen. It will not matched for a ten-round bout with races, has galloped int £ Joe Dillon of New York. to be staged s iy g, ana w6 denly has become one of the most- tory.” These bouts either have been | " .cessary for Dempsey to win on [in New York June 21, it was announc- | scratch, and two relays wifl comprise 2 0 1 e s ccens - " 2 e 21, S - ., talkéd-of horscs on th Richmond courses in ] won on a foul. or lost on onc. AEainst | any technicality, such as the jump-|ed here today. the program, that is to be started at OEthe turl and Norfolk will be encountercd in the | 1.1 I Sotiand, June 9.— ize ileking v Public Will Be Protected. Bultimore Cross Country Club and en ects Te: i bles will constitute each mateh in the | matel in the first round of the thou- Rt et o everirounas | | Pubte Wit me Protected _|01yg AN POLO SQUAD HERE |gosines fess chus of Baigrmors S | 00> RS TES Gaplals | i s st |t e e e | - advantage of a swing the Gun- |lected doesn’ > to @ e- { have sturdy squads at hand to bal uvis, junior at Central High e ! > inks here today. defeat- | + SER LA S e B |1 e bt £ | FOR ARMY TEAM MATCHES| 255 S b sitingloh S tachSel BRSO B R R o Youk M Tonm Hamed, {7500 Ho” 0o i 4 bi stere e oF thie i - ve 3 o noe Club, Merit etic Clu 3 s Kern, s FORK. 4 core jand 2 to play. i B Sedge k| eris of “attendizg to, SRt | cuba's army polo team, of which |Aloysius Club. The Mzeyland con: | SbELAUNE sar, hasbean chosen Jekan S ORK a .f""f,,,h“:dw:rd“;é‘xy of Oxhey, the British | 2 e z it o8 L i : L i i S t- 1 0! ral's track a e s fo e urch ¢ 2 4 Sheibantiwith oncipmnen, and BiC OuL e e e Do e | T e, ane) tingent will include such Soomn and | the swimming squad il 5o My nd | matehes. ~opening tomorrow at the | === ——— | Before the Krenchan W O o | e h s tacident. T¢ Mr. Descamps | here yesterday for w series of inter- | Ficld, while Le Gendre, Griffith and | Marc Coles, i Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, was | gteffen Carnegie Tech Guest. | e I mat I has wan four AERta | docs mot eare to sit still and watch |nationsl matches —with American | Dowrick will be among the local com- - . O T e | T EURGH, Pas June 9 ~Walter T S e lost bne. Jack Dempsey | his fighter take the beating he will | Army teams. Practice games will be | Petitors. Entries follow: VIRGINIA 1L piaysrs who will defend the trophy in| BITISEURGH. Pa. June 5.0 W¥elier| has never fouled an opponent. aurely receive. then he had better |played today and the first game of | 100.yurd d Flynn, Rush, Southern Boys'| Richmond, 5: Newport & B i O ein foce ball team, il Bova D WIS OR A T L fo insinuate that Car- | Siny ‘at’ Mannasset and let the sec-|the regular matches will take place | Club: Mchonagh, Shirkey, Sallivan, = Clarke, | pet et w0, pachive, Kumaghe. Wat- e et ante 12 = pentier's coming fight with Jack |onding of Carpentier remain in the | Saturday between the Cubans and the | Perkine B mmx’:: 1‘;m:- f‘ov;-'rr‘;luh gfl:: Wilson, 10; Norfolk, 7. Howard Voshell, Dean Mathey, Beals night in honor of the Pempsey will be won or lost on a[hands of Joe Jeannctte. Journct and|Fort Myer, Va. team. ek Pe AL e Rocky Mount, 3; Suffolk, 1. WelEhD and S amiaray ¥ Toitan athietes foul. But I do take this means of {the other camp followers of the On Monday the War Department McCaftiey, S etting the world know where the | Frenchman. teamiwillplay the Gubans. Field, Hul: champion and: 1 stand gl’lhllufl (qm;l& Both the champion flndr] ?rll’hsfl“:- Clarke: Raltimore tion, long before the fight actually | fied to let the question of deliberate " it TeGendre, Dow- — * takes place. 5 1o | 10w hitting rest with the referee who | Rodgers to Coach W. Va. Nine. ke, Sehrieder, Gorbar, yers, Man- = i Jack Dempsey will not lose his title [ ultimately in chosen. The public can| MORGANTOWN, W. Va. June 8. |0 Pueh. Mahones. Aloysius Clgb. % ! on a foul, and he does not want to | pe assured that the third man in the | 1ra M. Rodgers, who plioted e ent | pityand dudi—fege, Brown, Hors. Fiekd, Tetain it on July 2 by winning in an | ring on July 2 will not be one who is | Virginia University base ball team this | Camntrs. (iub: Henderson. Washington Camoe unsatisfactory fashion — in other |apt to get tansled up in any such jeason, was re-elected to coach the 1922 | Ctub: Flynn. Southern H Club: Grifith, - ‘words. on a foul. cemplications as marred the first|njng =7 | Duwrick.” Holden, Gross, Peake, Manson, Al- i Plans to Curb Descamps. rnulnd'nf li‘:;p‘lvflvz‘sa':q:}l‘f:r lh&,;lu; oxsiue Ciab. ey e by i { ? cith Je sledo. uitmile run-—Henderson, Davis, Stovéns Perhaps I had better explain my- | With Jess Willard, S " (A Fo e eelf here. | T am not referring so |Tot expect anything of this sort. Bug Tigers Elect Team Heads. ngton LCame Ol O o much mow to deliberate low hitting. | I want, the public (o ROV, TI0 | PRINCETON. N. J. Juno 9.—James | Club: Tritden, Groks. Grifith, 0'Lone, Aloysios | Georges Carpentier is 100 much of 2 | Descamps, to know, that this fight is | B. Wyman of Omaha, Neb. wan elected ovice—Lich, Washington Ca- . | Sportsman o Teeurl o oiie apwinst | en Amdrican. sofliiand will be wou {Sinistant mmDager. of (the Frinceton fior, Ginherg, Merlt Athletic e ‘ aeticy T driving at the well known |and lost under American standards. | 0CE (70m. '::il':"l::":\" L li;r”l’:\mm‘.« itaecrgid, Keep. My- ! stunt of his manager, Francois Des- Jeamps. who on occasions has tried to “limb into the ring when his Georges ‘was getting pasted some. Neither the champion nor.T want Mr. Descamps in the ring on July 2 while the fighting is going on. If he wants to get excited let him do it outside the ropes. The minute he gh the ropes the fight ally over, and Dempsey JACK'S NEW IN LEFT A A Georges Carpentier at Jersey on the wonderful improvement he has shown with his left hand in the training bouts with his heavyweight sparring partners. right-handed hitter, Dempsey_has displayed such marked accuracy and power in delivering his portside punch that, even old-timers have mar- veled. Jack Kearns, manager of the cham- pion, claims credit for the development of the left hand. Kearns tied his pro- tege's right arm to his side and forced him to box and punch the bag daily with his le(t. Dempsey is ¢ Uy hooking and swinging with his left hand while _shadow boxing and running on the road. Jack O'Brien Is Amazed. Dempsey uble hook with his left made even “Philadelphia Jack™ O'Brien, one of the craftiest of all boxers in his day. gasp with astonishment. “He hits twice with punch,” O'Brien said after a work-out. In the early fighting days Dempsey used a nice left, but always to the head. Now he hooks first to the stomach, throwing all_his force behind it. and even before his opponent has time to step back he sends the same left to the jaw. 1t is a tremendous blow, or a pair of punches, experts agree, and they pre- dict that if the champion can send his glove into the stomach and bring it up %o the jaw as masterfully on Carpentier %s he does on his sparring partners the French heavyweight champion will soon be in distress. Protecting Gash Over Eye. Sparring partners in Dempsey's camp will be compelled to wear headgears when boxing is resumed to lessen the danger of reopening the wound over the champion’s_left eye, which was split open last S ¢ when Larry Willian butted him_trying to evade a punch. Since then Dempsey has done no work with the gloves. Jack Kearns. manager of the title- holder, said today that Dempsey would resume boxing on Saturday. provided the wound continues to heal rapidly. New skin has formed over the gash and ihe stitches taken in it have been re- moved. Dempsey wears no dressing over the injury. He spends a great deal of time exposing it to the sun to hasten its healing. I could resume boxing now.” Demp- sy said today. “as the wound is not causing me any pain, but there’s'no i chances until it is thoroughly healed. It would be a codgmmark _for Carpentier to shoot © %4 am forced to go into the fight witly, gy eve in a tender condition. 1 dof want that to happen. 1 might be blinded by the flow of biood.” “rhe wound was first opened when Dempsey was training in Toledo for his championship match with Jess Willard two years ago. Jack Renault, a heavyweight in the champion’s camp, reopened the cut about two weeks ago. and it was on the mend nicely until Williams' head collided with it. Dempsey, with boxing off the pro- e A NON-SKID TIRE FOR $1.00 ; The latest sensation in SALES. A sale of Non-skid Tires of Standard make at sensationally low Over 28 Y iim the Tire g1z th St raT A TLANTIC CITY, N. J, June 9—Overshadowing the cut over Jack Dempsey’s left eye and the possibilities attending it when he faces tire -we'll sell you two for $1.00 more. and the things that can be put over in a European ring—and have been put over many times at the expense of American fighters—will not be tol- erated at Jersey City. 1 think I have made myself clear that Dempsey's ory ¥ statement sayso on the referee, “Any good man will do,” is all rizht for me, with certain qualifications (Copyright, 1921.) 1 DUAL-HOOK MAZES VETS City, July 2, is the growing comment Always a good gram, i8 coneentrating on the de- velopment of his famous shift. He stands before a heavy punching bag, first shifting for a right hook and than landing a left. The champion is timing his blows accurately and is | hitting sharply and with great force. | —_— (JEFFRIES PUNISHED FIFZ (The following is tle sixth of a daily serfes of thumbnail sketches of previous battles for the heavy. welght boxing championship of the world.) Only a little more than two years were given to Bob Fitzsimmons in which to enjoy the glamour and the gold that accompany & heavyweight championship. _ The honor was knocked from his sturdy shoulders by James J. Jeftries on June 9, 1899, at_Coney Island. Jeffries had graduated frém a boil- ermaking establishment into the roped square, with two rugged fists that pounded Fitzsimmons into sub- mission in eleven rounds, and which { enabled the new champion to stick | at the head of the fistic procession for many years. The challenger of Fitzsimmons came from California and was ex- pected to sail into_the champion with the zest and abandon then comsidered a universal attribute of westerners. But Jeffries moved cautiously in the ring until his fre was aroused, where- upon he would create a thunderbolt with one.of his big fists. Fits Hits Floor Early. The first of these titanic wallops was uncorked by the Califormian in the second round. Fitzsimmons' jaw and Fitzsimmons landed on the floor. He was up and doing in a jiffy. however. and con- tinued his whirlwind attack. The Californian was the bigger man and accepted all the punishment that the champion could inflict. Fitzsimmons became weary from his_incessant, though ineffective, ef- forts, and in the tenth round Jeffries knocked him to the floor twice. In the next round the Californian land- ed a zipping drive over the cham- pion’s heart and followed it through | with rights and lefts to the jaw.| These blows dazed Fitzsimmons ‘and ! Jeffries sent him down for the full count with a crashing right-hand blow to the chin. i | THINE it = prices, and when you buy one - One Tire $17.65 Two Tires $18.65 1t landed upon . [f| X as selected to mana country team. e the cross- Bay States Desire Games. Bay State Athletic Association, for- merly Independent Athletic Club. de- sires base ball engagements for June }{( ;\';m 1 \Sunf{_ challenges to E. M. rddy, 26 New York avenue, - phone Franklin 5019, L At Less utes by making We continue dowm. range. $21.00 -.$26.55 .$37.10 $37.90 $22.00 $27.55 $30.40 $36.35 $38.10 $38.90 Business in Washington. 4 Doors Above H St. Newcorn Made to Your Measure of Ready-to-Wears— ‘All Worsted Suitings ‘Scotchy’ Tweeds and Fadeless Blue Serges Your Choice at T is a positive fact—that . "reddy-made worsteds that equal ours in this SENSATIONAL offer- ing cost more than our special sale price. 5 This is not mere bluster and “talk”—but you can convince yourself in a very few min- earnest desire to help keep prices down— for worsteds are advancing in cost every day and the cost of tailoring and cutting has not come See these wonderful worsteds—you will be delighted with the large color and pattern Special! White Flannel Trouserings, $1” 50 Made to Meassds Guaranteed finest quality and London shrunk. Merchant Tailors - 1002 F Street NW. Established 20 Years Haynle. Raltimare ub; Davis, Washington Camoe Shanfey. Biand, Murphy, Mon- 5, 0'Lone, McCoy, Roudabush, Al- sxiox Clab b hurdles—MeDonagh, Syflifvan. Raltimore Crose Countr gendre. Dowrlek. Schriedér. Alovs Relay—Merit A. C., Baitimore Oross Ce try Club, Santhern Bovs' Club, Washington C: noe Club, Aloysine Club. High clionl relay—Central, Tech, Junior, Dastérn, Weatern. Cross Country Club: Downes Fre C ew Suit Than the Price Worth Many Dollars More! clothes of your own comparison._ this special offering ‘in an Green | big ones. when we announce OUR Palm Beach Sale—and wait for it. 1 Make the most of these 553 Suits, gentlemen. Pennsylvania Avenue This Special Sale of Genuine = | Palm Beach Suits certainly has been appreciated The values appealing no less - than the price ' In all the years we’ve held these sales never has the de- mand been the equal of the present occasion. So pro- nounced it is—and so persistent that we are going to add another four hundred Suits to the 153 remaining of the first thousand—giving you a second opportunity—with 553 Suits from which to choose. The same phenomenal price continues— There are lots of the Sand color—and the other popular shades—and an exceflent assortment of sizes—even to the n know that the extraordinary happens . Seventin Street