Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 25

v SP ORTS.’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921 SPORTS. 25 Reform Leaders Plan to Prosecute New Jersey Officials for Permitting Title Bout D. C. WATERMEN SCORE [MANGOFNGSTARS | MARKS ARE SHATTERED PRIZE FIGHT, THEY SAY; |DEPSEY WAS BANCED BOXING ONLY ALLOWED ERSEY CITY, N. J., July 5—Det: J ails of the plans for the prosecution of public officials in New Jersey were discussed today by officials of the International Reform Bureau, who vainly attempted to pre- vent the staging of the Dempsey-Carpentier contest last Saturday. The officials, who declared they would take action in _the courts HARD, PICTURES SHOW BY FAIRPLAY. NEW YORK, July 5—~Was Demp- mey staggered by that smashing right-hand wallop flush to the jaw in the second round of the Jersey City battle? He waw. The movies of the fight show it. They were IN REGATTA AT PHILLY OTOMAC BOAT CLUB and W P third, fourth and fifth places. association singles, while the paddle ashington Canoe Club today are be- ing congratulated upon the showing of their representatives yes- terday in the people’s regatta on the Schuylkill at Philadelphia. The watermen returned from Quakertown with three firsts and second, Andy Hutterly of Potomac captured the rs triumphed in both the single and amateur golf champion, and virtually ENTER OPEN TOURNEY NEW YORK, July 5—Charles P.| (Chick) Evuns of Chicago, national ASADE . Cal all other lending amateur and profes. slonal golfers of the country have filed entries for the nationnl open champlonship tournament which will A, July 5.—The National A. ! ship games, which were begun yesterday with many stellar per- formances, will close today with the all-around competition, relay races, jumps, hammer throw, pole vaulting and weight events A. A, U. record established yvesterday was by W. who made the 440-yard run in 4§ IN A. A. U. TITLE GAMES . U. senior champion- The first _Stevenson, New mds, cutting one-fifth of a se of the state against officials whom they considered had permitted an in- y > pa d t 1 be plnyed mt the Columbia Countr: O a . 5 n fraction of the law, met in the office of Herbert Clark Gilson, attorney | Ahown at a private view tn Newark | double blade fours. Potomac's cight was second in the intermediate shell | Club, Wahington, . Ca Country | econd off a mark made by T. E. Burke of the Boston A. C. in 189%. for the bureau 4 {eller‘.ly. 'l‘lry‘ro';lfll':n‘:.ht‘l'fl‘:‘;" race and third in the junior contest. Capt. Bob Duncan of the Red and l.l-_.'!: 19, i l'n:l.(luc)l(in(‘alxmrnlll'& sreat .mn«;‘-xn.m - A A. Plttshurg N < mpressions gained at the ringaide i i seni i ip si e entire American team of pro-|won the 100 in_ world record time of ¥« . Tioenix indmn S : The bureau has already demanded | future contests of the sort held here| a¢ that particular moment. -Wh;,w oatsmenl wlas fo'l’,"h in the senior championship singles and fifth | Fhe on molfers mow in England, fn- |9 3-5 seconds and also captured the v, B ¥ itlmoin A ¢ fourth, A the arrest of Jack Dempsey, the vic- | Saturday. The thing happened in the corner |{in the senior single sculls. e e titom 1 2145 "Hia His Jor ahe 100 wat R T 5. torious champion, on a charge of as-| Dr. Crafts announced that the bu-| under which the writer was sitting. Washingtonlans who attended the| ~————==———=—— |open titicholder; James Barnes, Tom |new A. A. UJ. mark iy and Juutp sault and battery upon the person of reau was planning a crusade against The two men had been in a clinch, regatta declared the best race of the Powerboat Beats Plane Kerrigan and Walter Hagen, Ix en. Los Angeles A with Al : thind, Georges _Carpentier, the defeated | the exhibition of motior pictures of | milling around, and ax they broke |program was the struggle by the i tered, an are Abe Mitchell and George | thirty-four point: W York A. . w Minmkes. Al French champion of Europe. Dr. Wil- | the fight anywhere in the world. He| Dempsey was mearest the ropes. |junior elght-oared shells, which was in Sixteen-Mile Race Duncan, Englixh profession who |sccond, wi thirty; Olympic Club et 38 il bur F. Crafts, superintendent of the|sald letters would be sent to every| Carpentier came In with two super- |won by the New York Athletic Club. y will tour the United States thin s San Fra b was third, with tw Vioad X reform bureau, has also declared that | mayor in the state and that the bu-| fine left uppercuts, and then as [Seven crews answered the starter's DETROIT, Mich., 5— | |mer. three, and the others wire distri 4 Cruikdiank, . third, Gov, Edwards violated the law, as well | reau hoped thus materially to curtail| Dempwey gave a le ground |pistol and the issue was in doubt u “Gar” " Wood dri r Joxeph Kirkwood nnd J. Victor Eant, | as follow: A th \Wwilitan: @s many other state officlals. the exhibitions. Georges landed hia right. It was a | til the very last second. Quaker City | | bont Mixx America, with which | | Australinn profexsionals, nnd Charles| Chieago A. . S % 4 et 1% “We are also planning to notify the| corker. You could hear it. Dempsey |shot into the lead at the gun. but| | he won the Harmaworth trophy | |R. Murray of the Royal Montreal|A. . 16 Muitno i, ind weizht- Won by McDonald. Hold All Are Lawbreskers. The some 90,000 spectators who flocked Into the great arena are also federal government that the plctures have been or will be sent to foreign countries,” he continued, “and will staggered hard againat the ropes, Bin arms fell into a clinch. Frankly, the writer, looking up at almost Immediately was forced to re- linquish this advantage to Malta, which, with the Potomac shell scarce- | nnd gold cup lust year, at the rate of weventy-nine miles an hour in a race with a powerbont re Dame. 10 Harvard Thompson oIf Club. n lending Canadinn piayer, e prominent entrants, v York: thind, 3 . Binckwood, Cl cited by the reformers as lawbreak- | ask that the matter be called to the| the champion, expected to see him |]y two feet behind, hit up a high| | plane yesterday. The po: 7 1y nd - St L AL New § ers. They base their contention upon |attention of diplomatic representa-| drop with the next punch, and that | stroke. bont plane made the sixtee GOLF TITLE TO BAKER. rk. §; unatiached, 3¢ Universits of Misionrl, on b Clasence the assertion that the spectacle wit- | tives of such countries. They will be | 18 the Iden the pictures give, but an Petomae Créw Takies Lesid; miles in 12.084 The powerboat e D b A g ¥ e nessed Saturday was a prize fight, |asked to observe that the exhibition| it turned out Dempsey had the plane’s time was 14.31. tiadelphin, 2: Melroxe A, ¢ o York, 2 which Is prohibited under the New Jersey boxing law. Boxing exhibi- tions only, they said, are sanctioned in this statute. of the fight pictures outside New Jei sey is a violation of American law. To Fight Proposed Bouts. As for a Carpentier-Gibbons or &reat vitality, the steel-columned neck and the wrought-iron jaw to wenther the -blow. He wwung around toward the southwexst cor- ner, and a second Iater wan clout- Malta held the pace for some time, with West Philadelphih a close sec- ond and Potomac, slowly, but surely losing distance. With the race about one-third completed, it appeared to be WINS ON JEWELL LINKS Defeats Woodard, 3 and 1, in Final Yale, 1; Peunsslvania, 3. Match at Bannockburn. ummary of Evel William E. Baker earned the golf or r. New York; wecond, J Club. San’ Fruncisen: Asked what steps the bureau intend- | Dempsey-Willard fight, Dr. Crafts had a struggle between West Philadelphia championghip of Bannockburn Club 0 fert ed taking toward the punishment of | this to say: INE Onrpentive mmg Wenting Mim ol | 2ud Maita. with the latiey Bavine & when he defeated M. C. Woodard, 3 incliles, 5 those responsible for the fight, Dr.| “We will o through the state to . ; s % o A B the ol Won b Paddock aveiin tirow - Won by e D ] slight advantage. But, to the surprise and 1, he final thirty-six-ho it ) - speak against the proposed as to how the fight was coming out, & ) 4 pic (] Mymysic Hamflton, Crafts replied: “I cannot make public Jp (5_!' ;" pn,flh use of the of all the red-jerseyed crew of Poto- . match of the annual tournament. Jun University of Missonri; Snedegar, b Ao Jersey City arena for another fight on —_— mac recovered from its slump and | Washington Golf Final to David- | which was started last month over | R O = One of the principal purposes of the f‘m"" 7’- b bezan a sprint that carried it past the the Cabin John course. Bakers ex- 430.5ard 3fout Lurd) bureau, it was believed, would be the | The reform bureau announces that Western boat and even with Malta. | son—Special Events Held at | ccllent approach shot in the play for i e attempt to prevent similar contests| S c&mpalsn Is constructive, not de- 10 flm«lly‘shuol ahead half a length to the 'Rm? H{llh hol; curlwm-a victory. Shiier oA fecond, Kllbe 1, Aok in the future within the borders of | *'iNCe vS: the good. Both played good golf, but Baker | (hltgo A A . fourth Nt s o onrth i, New Jersey. It was Indicated that & | camuaisn hares® ncs Cgnstructive cn came the turning point of the Other Courses. was steadicr around the greens. He |, SWverd ron e R By o test case might come up in the courts | SATPALER harder now. Dr. Crafts race The New Yorkers. who had bare- | Holiday golf events were well pat- |led until the eighteenth Tole, when P ourth. Cumphll, Yale to determine whether the boxing 1aw | be suggested to provide proper recren- |Score Heavily in Track Events and |}, (bt i, striking distance of| ronized yesterday at Washington, Co- | ¥ 004474 #auared the match. s Plant. Morn- of the state, which was enacted In|tion in place of such dangerous forms strongth Into their endeavors. With|lumbia and Bannockburn. A minta- » o 1918, was a repeal of the crimes’ act, still on the statute books, which pro- hibits prize fighting. The reformers of amusement as unrestricted motion pictures, public dances and automobile rides. People go to prize fights, cheek- Win Two Relays Held at Irish Celebration. the force driving long sweeps increas- ing every second, they began percept- ibly to diminish the distance between ture tourney was held at the first- named club, while play against par Lares Shiclds, fourth. 4.16 D. C. PIGEON SETS MARK hurdles—Won sald they were confident that they [to-cheek dances and immoral motion themselves and the I and driving and approaching con- oD IO o Ranasn Clt L third: B W Lan’ - . t cading boats. ; & con hompaon, Boxton A: A.: L oni o could prove that the latter law still | pictures because there is no construe-| Aloysius Club athletes garnered prac-| Bit by bit the Gotham erew. en- e enre conducted on the other e noun: Wil ! . Beleht 6 Tiet exists, and that they could prevent|tive plan for better recreation - tically all the honors vesterday at the | croached upon the pace-setters, over- ses. Mhird; ‘Fragier, D ihen, SHinged B off ot & CARPENTIER IS ORDERED Irish _track and field games held on Georgetown Unliversity Field. They were second in the majority of the trac events and led in both the relays con took them fifty feet from the finish, | and wath a last spurt recetved the first downward sweep of the judges i flag nearly two seconds before West | John H. Davidson won in the first flight at Washington, defeating C. Black, 2 and 1. Other results fol- low: Second flight, Heath Davidson defeated W. A. Elliott, 3 and 2 Norwood's “Early Dawn” First hurdly A« i Won 1 tow Raston Presor rth ‘Washington Bird to Fly 600 Timi Alberts winning. by A I D smpic « tested. Only five of the ten nationally | Philadelphia, Potomae and Malta, the } v 2; third Tog i Tun 144 feet known stars scheduled to compete put | irst named leading by half a longlh-“l‘ilagr';{lérl‘?ha‘:rd %F';énlx‘rz';:‘ffi'?l;? IS Miles in 24:Honrs: TO REST FOR Inan (a’!hfllemn[ce and two of them cap- amit crossed the :‘n.m. The l:m! was six | Garneti defeated G. B. Kirkpatrick,| For the past thirty years, since rac- eir contests, - thirty-five seconds. 2iand 2 2 h) 3 Teeon Clube Dy = (r‘ercn::d::dou:)nr;'bf:}. Slark vg::nfi?.:lr:;{: hows Corr, 5 Basles, 6 Chisholm, & JAL Calurlrlhlja, R L Finkenstaedt and | fanciers have endeavored to “home “ross . " L 4 lay, 3; , 2 S e Pt i G a pige venty-four hours from a s . i century In ten and one-fifth seconds. [stroke. and Kintz, coxswain. The same Avie.Jr. tled for low groes ini|= wlscon: In twenty 3 ANHASSET, N. J.,, July 5—Georges Carpentier will spend several I\\'xllu:jrlnlmtoln.h Metropolitan A. A. U. "?mbi!nfl‘mr'!‘rpwed in the intermediate 2.'?’ Q"L’}L’L‘E;’:ei’flk”'%fi?’fl‘i’u',.“r."r‘l '{‘o:-v:':-fi;l (.){f Elggxnéh.vfim;? s?‘rfe’i*éol's' ENDS WARWICKS, S I REAK weeks just following the doctor's orders, Francois Descamps, his | (hrae-mite ran semir: Sar ot o e | e Cndime the eiond to Malta. W O, 0 8 Matkennew 71 was the honors: i a b . . A 2 2 LD 2 S - | low gross and eed ¢ | “Early Dawn.” a pigeon owne manager, _annoumec;)toda), The boxer's hand, broken in his :,‘3,? z?gbsmzh of Baltimore Cross Coun- Hutterly Wins by Length. net in the afternoon lnpvfi: mnrnll{;\‘; Norwood, carried off these honors > battle with the victorious Dempsey last Saturday, probably will take T ¢ Hutterly was a length to the good | Match play against par, J. H. Hanna | Sunday, when it arrived at its loft © COMFORT " CEtaiday g ? tresk ix week to heal, his physician h A Club, heated Bop e Conanom Athletic |at the finish of the association <Bnior | won_ with 3 up, and 'in the afternoon | from Ogelthorpe. Ga., a distance of LY COMPORTER fine yesterday shatiered the winning;steak about six week to heal, his physician has estimated, and it was not be- IR, pested Mo, Le Gendre o eurxr; single shells, while Morgan le Count|J. C. McLaughlin was best with 6 610 miles. The pigeons in the race of the Warwick Juniors in a 7-t0-3 contest. It was the first defeat lieved the European champion could do any boxing before that time. 171 feet 1 inch. Lo Gendre alse was|of New Rochelle was second and Ed-| down. were liberated at 4:50 o'clock Sunday | This, Descamps said, precluded the goon as Georges' hand is healed and was defeated in the discus event by Capt race negotiated in 2.02. Graef, Cry sent Boat Club, third. The | 0ld Dominion Boat Club The handicap match play against morning, and this bird arrived home jor the Warwick youngsters in thirteen starts Betz held the Speedway Athletic Club took an - | X 5 t 0 race was completed in 810 par at Bannockburn won by J. T.|at 5:42 yesterdny morning ; 1d was particularly cffective i i possibility of a bout between Car-| | Receipts Are $1,623,380 Roberts, ot Camp Meade, who made a | "Washington Canoe Chih had things | Harris, who fnished 3 upr boasing e Ciu of the Tneernational Feq: e p] e r"nre:em\ne. 2 ”:: pmgtr:l:s'n year-old " n the bi . ? H K - all its own way | < among | under @ et handic t "twelve | west Club of the International Fed-| In the Montgomery County Li arcd 10 meet any cighteen-year- Dentisr Ao Tows G“’:‘_’::r‘m' Te:l From Heavyweight Fight | | Aloveius Club ‘teams vanquished|§ '{f 200 TA%, e ning Toth The | Strokes. The driving canteet wene to |eration of Homing Pikeon Fancirs, |yeeterduy Betheedn . defedted team in the District. Challenges for Jersey City arena on Lab ¥ Tex NEW YORK, July 5—The | |Eamimor®,ORoss Country Club fours in | quadripie singie-paddle and anadruplc. | DI T. 1, W, Brown with a tee shot of |and this bird has won a number of Y1110 10 and 15 to 2, Silver Sunday games will be recelved by J.ickard, promoter of the rece | | i mw Yomx, aiy s—am intercity and club relave. In the lat- | double-prddle events. The Red Dragon | 230 vards. The approaching and pute. | other races during the season Spring downed Rockville, 4 1o 1 and William McQuinn or Edwin M. Stuart, 623,380, chor, Perkine with alin the former number, w. Hazzard. - 0, one game. with i o heo < : named. but said he had not conferred | | fontest Smonnted to 31,623,380, | [brilliant streteh drive. Johnny Hol- PRI ACIAED Cinos Cht walle the Anzac Netmen Arrive. nreportea "Silser Spring it leading Westover Athletic Club swamped the with any officials of the Frenchman's | JeXx . P x 0 den, Aloysius runner, showed the way[up in the latter. Harry and Karl VICTORIA, B. C.. July 5.—Australia’s | the circuit, with & wins and 2 defeats, Neneinaton Independents in 21-to-7 camp. -Descamps, lowever, seid hol | o im to Conradjs and Crawford of Melrose | Knight. Mike Martin and Percy Wal-| FAIRMONT NETMEN WIN. !pavis cup team has arrived and will|with Bethesda next. with 7 and 3 {pEs&cimin Tinele and Kerguson of s highly in fevor of SIS maR o3 | tea Athletic Club in a_special half-mile |ton paddled for Washington. Sl Bidontbie “ lplay several exhibition matches here 'Gaithersburg is third, with & and 4 : gy e Eae- crews of before proceeding to Torontn for the | Emerald Athletie Club made it thir- he has had sufficient time to train. 1. A. Peake of Aloysius Club finished | Alexandria placed in two events. One| Fairmont took four out of seven) with the Canadians : ey h. to 1me from the Leviathans. Both Needs Time to Prepare. first in the century novice and the|was defeated by West Philadelphia | Matches from Argyle in the Suburban ?{.?\‘ e e o -\'Ofmm‘:»;”:h{;“ll.:{a?fv‘;fg when It vanauish- | teams hit well. “There must be six weeks to rest 220-yard dash. The quarter dash went |and Ravenswood in the intermediate | Tennis League vesterday. The com: | Beach, captain: Joe Anderson and C. V. | {he ciab for the winners, never was Independent Athletle Club overcame Descamps said, “according to the doc- to Legg of Baltimore Cross Country jdouble shells, and another finished)petition in bractically every co Todd ‘of New South Wales and J. B. | seriously threatened. Calian and Far- the Aztccs in a 3-to-1 battle. Burdine tor's orders, and then Georges would Club, while Lee Douglas, a Western [fifth In the junlor quadruple sculls.|was close. Sul ; Hawks of Victoria. Tell of the Emeralds each made four |did some creditable hurling for the tor's orders; fnd then Georees wovd High School hoy. remped (o vietory | won by West Philadelphia. Singles—Hates (A.) beat Mangan (F.), 64, | R il o be in the best possible condition for in the half-mile novice event. —_— 6—0; Johnson (F.) bent Mayfiecld (A.), 3—8. 6—1. 6—3. Rex Athletic Club suffered a double | Cherrydnle took fhe measure of the Yankee Athletic Club captured t Tom Gibbons or any other opponent. i 1 i ( Doubles—Johnson and Edgar (F.) bes 3 N S 0 d e Destro; s, games from Tennallytown Athletic That means that twelve wceks must E""”“‘F Fiist; Real F\m He Hes KELLY WHIPS MASON 40-YEAR-OLD SCULLER i v g P L e Yangan | BEEER & ine 2t 1 and 5 o B B ltehing against the Toamers, | CTub, winning 7 10 6 and 19 €0 b e g r® Occorses again appears| Had Since He Took Title From . WINS IN_RECORD_TIME e .\;'fé'.".;-'a_'nf;"r"na""x"\'.':'}on;f:;"f"lgfi:llly and Owen were hammered by | Goodrich fanncd (weniy one Bativis| Drendmaught Athletie Club blanked - o S AT B Robinton and Haas (A.). 5—8. 6—3. Mets- v batters. - 3 single’ men downed | Clarendon Athletic Association. 3 to This program would keap him out Jess Willard. BENTON HARBOR, Mich.. July 5.— Hilton & Helyea | tor and B Thurtell (A) beat P. May and | yeolpinoon Athleties defeated the their married clubmen. 14 to 11 Io the first engagement of the e ey, ot conron thar pie| NEW YORK. July 5.—It's an old toy. | “Jimmy” Keily of ‘Chicao won a forty years old. | Mcleod (F1. 16 82 62 Kemon aud I | o AUNTe Giants, 12 to 8. and the | Ardmere mime, having defeated the|three-game series for the champlon- hand may be all right again before | the heavyweight championship of the | BSWSPARCT decision over Frankic Ma- New England amateur senior | {15755 3 * ; 11 to 3, are pre- ship of northern Virginia. the first six weeks have elapsed, in|world, but this is the first time Jack | round bout vesterday. & it el sl S Sl i which event he might be able to box [ Dempsey, its possessor, has had a| Kelly forced the fight In every | ihe ome and one-half miles His time | in September. real opportunity to enjoy It. WIith| round. and proved superior in ag- | Gy 5 Aro e Rt e M ieivrs “Gibbons and Carpentier would make a great match,” continued the manager. “The weight was too much for Georges Saturday, but Gibbons is nearer his size, a clever boxer and a real contender for the light heavy- weight championship.’ Carpentier's plans are somewhat in- definite. but it was learned that he is eeriously considering taking a trip to France before he engages in another bout in this country. The defeated challenger shows no moroseness over his defeat, but, on the contrary, is patiently waiting until he can appear in the ring to defend his own title. He has received hundreds upon hun- dreds of messages congratulating him upon the game fight he put up against his heavier opponent. Today Carpentier visited New York to attend a dinner In honor of the visiting journalists of France and England. who came to attend the bout. Descamps and Lieut. Pierre Mallet, the abandon of a schoolboy the youth- ful titleholder is frolicking about New | York, vacationing with all the en- thusiasm of a youngster with a new pair of boxing gloves. Since Jack stepped into the ring at Toledo two vears ago yesterday and hooked the title from the name of Jess Willard he has been a busy man. There has been no time for play in his program, for when he was not en- gaged In training for a bout to defend his title he was busy {n motion picture or theatrical enterprises. Now that he has prevented another contender in the person of Georges Carpentier. from annexing the title he has cast worry and care to the winds and is playing. He will continue to follow this program in and about New York for a few days, but probably at the end of this week he will be found on board a train, westward bound. In Salt Lake City. Utah, his destina- gressiveness. He split one of Mason's ears with hard jabs and scored re- peatedly with body blows. —_— BOUT T0 MIKE: GIBBONS Scores Over Sommers in Eleventh Round, Latter's Seconds Throw- ing Towel Into Ring. ALLAN TRACK, Idaho, July 5— Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, defeated Al Sommers of Spokane, claimant to the Pacific coast middle- weight championship, yesterday, when the latter's seconds threw the towel into the ring after one minute of fighting, in the eleventh of a sched- won the New England amateur senior defeated Cary Faulkner of the River- | Washington Giants, 15 to 13, ! Glencarlyn Junior: side B. C, a former champion. In third place was Thomas F. Rooney of New York, one-time national title- holder. GAINS TWO NET TITLES. CHICAGO. July 5—Walter T. Hayes of Chicazo won the national clay court tennis championship yesterday when he defeated Alex M. Squair of Chicago in the final round of singles, 6—0, 6—2. 6—4. In the doubles final Haves and CHf- ton B. Herd of Pasadema. Callf, de- Burdick of Indianapolis, 6—1, 6—3. feated John Hennessey and Ralph H. Phome F. 6764. SUNDRIES. Howard A. French & Co. Georges' close i tion, Mrs. Celia Dem . uled twelve-round fight. him. © friend. " accompanied Ll oy \Waiting for mim. Dempaes de.| . Sommers was knocked down twice clared he was anxious to get back to| for a count of nine in the tenth. Indian Motor Cycles and —— his home, and especially anxfous to SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock. 8- -4 Chatiancogs. 611 Nemmariier 5 Atlanta, 9! PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durbam. 4.6: Raleigh. 3-4 Danvilie, 2.8; Highpoint, 1-13. Greensboro. 6-3; Winston-Salem, 3-10, FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. Daytona. 2.2 Jacksonville, 1- Lakeiand, 3 Orlangoc 1+ 2" 8t. Petersburg, 8-8; Tampa, 0-4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo. 7-8; Col see his mother. The three Belgian police dogs that were his companions at Atlantic City already are on their way. Dempsey plays as Georges Car- pentier trained. He arises early, gathers a few intimate friends about him, hops Into an automobile and spins away, no one knows just where. —_— TIGERS BUY SHORTSTOP. COLUMBIA. 8. C., July 6.—Jack Tav- ener, shortstop of ‘the Columbia, South Atlantic Association team, has been sold to the Detrolt American club, according to annuoncement made Minneapolls, 4.6; i here. Tavener is playing his first Tnd T A T A year in professional base ball, having Milwaukee-Kansas City, rain, been discovered in the semi-pro ranks VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Richmond, 4. Richmond, 4-9;, Petersture. 3 Wilson. 5-3 Portsmouth, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. l‘“:’-‘::v'i‘ll 21“" Ohnlrleuflll. 0-4. Greenvilie, 5.6; Spart Columbia, £7; Crariotte. 53,2+ 2; Knoxville, 6-16. reenville, 6. Jobnson City, 3; Kingsport, 1. MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE. Greenwood, 37: Jackson, eridian, 4-5: Clarkwdal in Indiana. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Syracuse, 5.8; Rochester, 1., Phillies Obtain Konetchy. PHILADELPHIA, July 6.— First Baseman Edward Konetchy of the Sport Goods 424 9th St. N.W. Used Motor Cycles Repairing Brooklyn club has been purchased by the Philadelphia Nationals. “A Chance That Comes Once in a Season.” Our Entire Stock of Golf & Sport Suits A 10-Shave Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream At the Stores listed below 1,000 Mel;n Were Asked “What is your conception of the ideal shaving cream?” ' tues they wanted in it. i | For many years we have been making the ideal toilet soap. We blended palm and olive oils— the balmy cosmetics of ' age-old fame. And millions of people have adopted this Palmolive Soap. Six years ago we started to embody this blend in a shaving cream. And the first step was to ask a thousand men the vir- These were their requirements: stant oil removal—~the oil that coats the beard. Next, liberal lather .ext, they wanted liberal lather. And they wanted a little of the soap to go far. So we developed a cream which multi- plies itself 250 times in lather. A bit on the brush — only one-half gram — suffices for a gshave. A single tube of Palmolive A soothing soap They wanted 2 soothing shaving cream. They wanted a lubricated razor, no irrita- tion, a pleasant after-effect. The best way ever known to those ends is the blend of palm and olive oils. The lather is a lotion in itself. 130 creams were made No Underwear is *B.V. D.” Shaving Cream serves for 152 shaves. W B : i ‘e are experts in soap making. But it without this Red Woven Label First, a quick shave took us 18 months to attain this ideal MADE FOR T . . shaving cream. 1 'ormulas were made DE FOR THE Nine-tenths of these men wanted quick Lather that remains up and tested. Thus step by step these shaves, above all. They did not like long supremacies were attained, and the best delay. brushing, finger rubbing, hot towels and Then they wanted a lather which main- tains itself without drying on the face. shaving cream in existence. 38 $55 Values Every popular three-piece model— (coat, knickers and trousers). The .season’s most favored patterns are offered. Now we ask you to test it. Learn in how many ways it excels. It will lead the way to a lifetime of delightful shaves. Present the coupon for a trial tube. A limited number of 32x31; tires and tubes at about half price— So we perfected a lather which main- tains its creamy fullness for ten minutes. That is ample time. This lather does not need replacement. So a cream was made which acts in one minute. Within that time the average beard absorbs 15% of water. And that is enough. This result is due to almost in- PALMOLIVE Shaving Cream The stores named below will supply the Free Tube on this Coupon ™ "™ = e e . . .- 10-Shave Tube Free Present this coupon, with your name and address filled in, to any of the stores named. It is good for 2 10-Shave Tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream. These are not seconds il | g Poople's Btorss, No. 1, 920 7o ot. mew. \ Bre Bt Mo 3 505 Tih ot A Your Name e [ Drug Storos, No. 3, 2038 14th et, . Drug Btores, No. 4, 1160 7th o i I Poople’s Drug Stores, No. B, 834 H sf lfll ; s L4 Poople's Drug Storey, No. 8, 703 15th & Addicas e | B, V. D." Tun Plecs Motor Co Poople's Drug Btores, No. 7. 1107 G ECE i smens for Men. ® X —of-town resldents should mail this coumon ; “ o 3ua 16tk sk aw. [} .o(:;“!:eo{’ltlomcrliive Company, Milwaukee, U. S. A., ,1."‘.‘“’ ©OTen.v.00. ‘The B.V. D. Company, N.Y. = th st. n.w, azd F sta, now, (e e - - Fourteenth at G 613-619 G Street Dept. 375, and the tube will be sent by mail. 1258 > v pap——— LR R R !