Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1923, Page 29

: SPORTS. . SIX AMERICANS REMAIN IN RUNNING FOR HONORS Hagen, Present Champion, Barely Qualifies, While| Sarazen, U. S. Title Holder, and Two Other Yankees Fall by Wayside. " By the Assoclated Press, ROON, Scotland, June 13.—The eighty-eight golfers who have quali- T fied in the British open championship tournament rested today in preparation for the seventy-two-hole medal play, beginning tomor- . row, which will determine the champion. tomorrow and two Friday. Two rounds will be played Six Americans are among the eighty-cight who qualified. They are Walter Hagen, the present title holder; Macdonald Smith of California, George Aulbach of Boston, Frank W. Clarke of Asheville, N. C.; Johnny Farrell of the Quaker Ridge Ciub, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Leo Diegel of Washington, D. C, together with Joe Kirkwood, the Australian cham- i jurer; pion, who now lives in the United States. The Americans who falled to qual- in the two-day test Monday and 'uesday were Gene Sarazen, Amer- lcan golf open champion; T. D. Ar- mour of New York, Jim Barnes of Pelham Manor, N. Y. and Charles | Hoffner of Philadelphia. { The American champion was not| the only titleholder who tried and| fafled. "The veteran Harry Vardon found eonditions too terrible for him. | and Roger Wethered, the British amateur champion, was never good enough to qualify. Aubrey Boomer,, the former French title holder, also | passed out. | Abe Mitchell, George Duncan, Ed-! ward Ray. Alexander Herd, J. H. Tay lor, Cyrit” Tolley and other top notchers in British golf all came | through successfully, Hagen Squeeses Through. Just as those who falled by ome stroke must bring to mind some sin- gle little putt that somewhere on their journey went up to the lip of the cup and then stoppec, so Hagen no doubt looks back and picks out some fortunate stroke that pulled him through. A sympathetic gallery walk- . ed In his wake through the rain and wind. sighing _over his unlucky strokes and )ooking as down-heart- ed as Hagen himself over what seem- ed to be his impending doom. The one stroke that turned him from distress to determination was an iron second made at the sixth hole. | Up to_that moment Hagen looked as though he were lost; his card Mon- | day was §2, and for the fist five holes | yesterday, read 6; 6, 4, 5, 4. Then that | second shot at the sixth carried 13 ards dead to the pin; he got a birdie 3°ana Tollowed thia with"a birdie 2 at the short seventh. He took six at the ninth, where his second shot went beyond the green, but he came | home in even fours, playing his ap- proaches magnificently, and thus slid inside the group who qualified. Hagen had opportunities for some birdies when homeward bound, lip-! ing the cup several times, but all is long putts refused to go down. Sarasen Soon Finds Troumble. Sarazen secemed sure of a place among the elect when he struck off from the first tee vesterday, with a rippling wind blowing from behind him and mist falling all around, for he had made 75 Monday. He was in trouble, however, as soon as that first hole was finished. He topped his dtive off the second tee and took eight for the hole. Thereafter his ball flew from bunker to trap, from " tee to rough with such amazing aw- | fulness that he took 43 to go Jwt and | 42 to come home, visiting seven or eight sandy hazards on the way. Nor oodld he play like a champlon even | after getting the ball on the green, for he missed geveral short putts. “Long Jim" Barnes, with Monday's 80 to beat, started well enough yes- terday, going out in 38, but homeward bound his putting, never brilllant, be- came really bad at times. Ha took 42 to finish the last nine holes. The second hole of the new course, where Sarazen ruined his chances with eight, also killed the hopes that burned in Hoffner's -breast—he got seven there. The Leading Performers. The first fifteen on the qualifying list were: | 73 18 73 148 6o 148 74 147 T 149 4 150 78 151 kil 161 kil 152 il 162 73 152 76 152 18 LT -Poter Bobertees . 188 Course s Long One. The course for the title play measures 3,185 yards out and 3,230 yards home. The first six holes _~Bkirt the sea to the southward; the next six run in as many different directions across the previous line of play, while the last six extend in a general northerly direction back to Par is 36-37—73. ol Yeria Pr Hels Yaris Par 3 s H H - 4 s 8 3 5 H 5 H 3 H H TITLE FIGHT FAILS TO STIR GIBBONSES SHELBY, Mont., June 12—Getting the Dempsey championship match hasn't shocked the Glbbons family. No, they take the big battle as a matter of course. That's what Tom and Helen, his wife, call the coming July TFourth fight. F fter the title whack .J,';’"L.!.‘:: e “tarted bullding him- Belf up to a heavyweight three years .80. d Helen knew Tom would get “Dimpeey in the ring some day be- cause he always gets what he goes r. o he big battle came on so grad- wal that when the articles were * gigned we were awfully happy but Dot _excited over it says Helen. “If it had all come to use out of a clear sky I guess it would have n different.” The family was sitting at the din- ner table. The big wooden bowl in Which Gibbons will make his fight for the title can be plainly seen out of the big bay window of the Gib- bons’ Gray Gable. é “It was like our marriage.” said Tom. “We imagined that when we! were married, that would be the happlest thing that had come intol our lves ~But after {t was over it! Soemed llke marriage was just a' natural thing. . Tt was the same way before thei bables were born. We thought that when the first baby came, that would be the happlest time of our lives. But that, too, like marriage seemed to be the natural thing. “It was the same with the big bat- “"‘Wa felt that it would come some when it did we didn't feel the way Tom and Helen he approaching July 4 fire- | i Th ook at t cracker. +“'They ‘are very calm folks. And If Tom walks out of the Shel- octagon the new heavywelght champlon of the world, they'll take it &ll_just as they did their marriage and the coming of thelr three ba- bies—just another wonderful -thing that bas happened to them. . | banded. HOW AMERICANS FARED IN BRITISH GOLF EVENT Amerioan golfers qualified in the tournament for the Hritish open champlonship yesterday at Troon, with their scores for each dnys’ play and totals, “follow: Hagen 77—150; Mac- Farrell, 80, 77—1; 79, 80—159; Leo Diegel, 159; George Aulbach, S0, 75—155; Joe Kirkwood, the Australian star, nOW n resident of the United States 76, T6—152. Americans who falled to quidily were: Gene Sarazen, 75, 85—160; Jim Barnes, 80, 50—160; T. D. Armour, S4—102, Charles Hofiner, GOLF CLUB TO ACT ON DUES INCREASE Washington Golf and Country Club members will meet tonight at the clubhouse at Rixey, Va., to discuss a proposed increase of $5 per quarter in dues for active, associate and serv- ice members, and smaller increases for memberships of other classes. The annual report of President James A. Drain, made early in May, showed that. there must be added t the regular income of the club about | $10,000° a year to maintain the new Bolf course, to pay for improved and renovated grounds about the clubhouse and for other betterments. ‘Woman members of the Virginia club, belleving the present course is the equal in difficulty of any about the capital, have invited a team of the fair sex from Chevy Chase to be their guests in a team mateh on Fri- day. The host club team will be cap- tained by Mrs. Thorne Strayer, while Mrs, Charles L. Frailey will lead the Chevy Chase players. Seven additio 1 entries for the Middle Atlantic Golf Assoclation tournament which begins tomorrow at Chevy Chase have been accepted by the committee. Frank S. Apple- man and R. L. Taylor of Columbla will play at 1 while Henry G. Morton ‘of the Baltimore Country Club will play with G. Tucker Smith of Chevy Chase at 12:40. Tom Moore and A. 'D. V. Burr of Indlan Spring are scheduled to start at 3:05, while Ashmead Fuller of Chevy Chase ill get under way at 3:10 In connection with the qualification round, a contest for the team trophy will be held. Chevy Chase will en ter two teams, with the first to be composed of ' Marshall Whitlatch, Walter R. Tuckerman, Samuel Dal- zell, Charles M. Mackall and C. A. Fuller. The Washington Golf and Country Club team probably will be composed of George P. Lynde, W. R.. McCallum, J. H. Davidscn, F. W. Freeman and J. C. Davidson, while | Columbia will ha‘\;e District Champion C. J. Dunphy, bert R. Mac George P. 'S . Hart and Roland MacKenzie to choose from. Bannockburn will enter a team to be chosen from Lynn Haines, Lee Crandall, jr., Karl Kellerman, jr., J.! T. Harris, Harry Krauss, Karl Hook- { stadt and T. J. W. Brown. Many of the entrants in the tour- ney were at Chevy Chase yesterday practicing. INDIANAPOLIS KEEPS 500-MILE AUTO RACE INDIANAPGLIS, Ind. June 13.— The annua! 500-mile automobile race will be held May 30, 1924, at the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway, as usual, officlals here announced. Several days ago it had been reported that the Speedway Company might aban- don the event. Annbuncement of the election of James A. Allison of Indianapolis’ as president of the company also was made. Allison succeeds Carl G. Fisher, formerly of this city, but now of Miami Beach, Fla, and Long Island, New York. The new presi- cent has owned the controlling in- terest in the organization since 1917. Fisher said his resignation was due to the fact that “it would be ouite impossible for me to devote the necessary time to speedway in- Al- er, B. Stevinson Guy M, Standi I terests that the president should.” Allison declared the usual cash prizes of $50.000 would be distributed to winners of the 1924 race. He sald nine autonobiles alrecady had been entered in the event. ons a machine having a piston displacement of only £13% cubic inch, Th: cars this year had piston displacements of 122 cubic inches—the smallest ever pre- vared for a race in this country. $50,000 RACE IS SLATED FOR LATONIA IN FALL CINCINNATI, June 13.—A $50,000 race for horses of all ages, to be run at the fall meeting at Latcnla, Ky., has been definitely declded upon. The evernt is fo be a handicap at one mile and an elghth and probably will be run on Saturday, October 6. It will be the first $50,000 handicap to be run In this country since the Jrorld fair handicap In 19¢4 at St. Louis. ATLANTIC LEAGUE QUITS. ALLENTOWN, Pa.. June 13.—Th Atlantic League, which began its playing ¢eson on May 2, has dls- ome of the clubs will pl: independent base ball. i Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $.5 Save the price of an entiro mew wuit. All colors, sises, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. ! THE EVENING BTAF SURE OF BIG ENTRY — A record number of racketers are expected to enter the thirty-fifth an- nual District champlonship tennis tournament, to be held on the new courts of the Dumbarton Club, start- ing June 23. Officials in charge of the affair have provided additional courts to take care of an extra large entry list. First day matches will start at 2 o'clock, and play thereafter wiil be- gin at 4 o'clock until the semi-finals are reached. The tournament will include woman's singles and doubles, men’s singles and doubles and mixed doubles. A juniors’ tournament will follow the main event. The committee in charge of the af- fair consists of Maj. J. D. Elliott, chairman; A. J. “Gore, Capt. Hugh Miller, Maj. W. M. Roberison, treas- A. O. White, secretary, and Col. W. C. Johnson, refere All winners of last year's matches are expected to enter, including Clar- ence Charest, who won the singles championship and the doubles, paired with Col. Walte C. Johnson; Mrs. Clarence Norment, jr.. who captured the woman's singles, and Mrs. Wini- frea Ellis and Mrs. M. Wakeford, win- ners In the woman's doubles. TIMES SET FOR RACES IN COLLEGIATE REGATTA NEW YORK, June 13.—Morton G. Bogue of Columbia, chairman of the ‘board of stewards of the Intercol- legiate Rowing Association, has an- nounced the following time schedule for the regatta at Poughkeepsie on June 28: Junior varsity race, 3:15 p.m.; fresh. man race, 4 p.m.; varsity race, 5 p.n all eastern standard time. WAR DEPARTMENT FOUR WINS IN PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, June 13—The War Department polo team of Wash- ington defeated the Philadelphia Country Club, 10 goals to 6, in the third match for the President’s cup. The War Department quartet start- ed the game with a concesslon of one goal. RITCHIE TO FIGHT AGAIN. NEW YORK, June 13—Willie Ritchie of San Francisco, chris- tened Geary _A. Steften, for- mer world _ lightwelght boxing champion, is back In the pugilistic 1ists, seeking to gather a bit of the ame he knew before Freddie Welsh took_the title from him in London in 1914. He has obtained a license trom the state athlctic commisston. HOOVER WINS RACE AS HE STARTS TRIP NEW YORK. June 13.—Walter Hoover of Duluth, sculling champion, yesterday won a race that was not on his program. He missed connections at the pler with the Aquitania on which he was booked to depart for England and caught the liner only atter a run of a mile and a half down the bay in a tugboat. A year ago Hoover just made his boat as its gang plank was being pulled_up, while on the return trip from England he missed his sched- uled salling altogether and was forced to take a later steamer. He left yesterday to defend on the Thames in July the diamond sculls trophy which he captured last sea- on in the royal Henley regetta. Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter of New York, tennis stars, also were passengers on the Aqu: tania. They will compete at Wim- bledon beginning June 25 NET STARS TO PLAY IN ILLINOIS TOURNEY CHICAGO. June 13.—World figures in tennis will compete in the Illinots championship tournament at the Sko- kie Country Club here, beginning July 2. Entries already announced are Wil- liam T. Tilden, 2d. national and state champion; Manuel Alonzo, the Spanish Davis 'cup team star, and Miss Helen Wills, youthful California star. R. Norris Williams, captain of the ‘1921 Davis cup team from the United States, plans to enter if his schedule can be so arranged, he has told officials. The tournament also has entries from adjacent states. Tailored. presser. by one stroke to qualif; have gone down to di N only triumph in the broken during the pas INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil. The common expression in golf s that the ball, when hit, is snap- ped away by the clubhead. A bet- ter term is this:t It Is scoeped alter Hagen, of these. This year the hoodoo struck twice in successton, for but a few weeks| 280 Jess Sweetser, young amateur champlon, was put out In the first round of the British classic at Deal. Most of the Yankees, records show, have fallen by the wayside before the | opening barrage has ceased. Jerome Travers, former amateur. king, twice Smart Clothes The Stein-Bloch Tropic-Weight, Hot-weather Clothes are Hand- . That’s why they spend their time on the wearer, instead of with the Ask to see our Durbar Model for Young Men or Delhi for Older Men. Smart beyond words, but not beyond your price. $40 See the new Lmen Suit Tailored by Stein-Bloch—$30 SIDNEY WEST (INCORPORATED) . 14th and G Streets Sole Washington Representatives _ of Dunlap Hats end Stein-Bloch Clothes Was put out in the first round of the British amateur classic, first in 1303 and again In 1914 The latter year also witnessed the signal fallure of Francis Ouimet, fresh from his great triumph over Vardon and Ray In the United States open of 1913, In both the British amateur and open cham: | pionships. Chick Evans went as far as the fifth round in 1911, but reached no better than the third ten years later. Jess Guilford. the Boston slege gun, met his Waterloo in the first_round in 1921 at the hands of Cyril Tolley: Oulmet lasted only until the second round the same year, and Robert away. The golf stroke is really a %coop, But the player mast be eareful to get in the seoep at Just the right part of the stroke. In |Gardner of Chicago, who came the accomplishing this scoop of the hearest to duplicating Travis' feat ball ko about it like thint by forcing Tolley to the thirty-sev- In the address place the right enth hole of the final match in 1920 | elbow Hxhtly against your side to win, was eliminated in th then adjust your stamce mecord. SImisRtediitnithe Brat round this year. ingly. You will it is meces- | Until the last few years the pro-| mary to drop the right shoulder | fessionals fared no better than the! to compenante for the position of |amateurs. _Jack McDermott, _ first | the right elbow. A partly opem |American home -bred to win the | stance usually yields the best re- wults, though muny players stand square. Keep the right elbow lightly against the alde all the way through. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) AMERICANS ADVANCE IN BRITISH NET PLAY By the Associated Press. BECKENHAM, England, June 13, ~Miss Leslle Bancroft of Boston was eliminated from the women's United States open title, fafled to g Qualify in the British open event of 1912. Hagen, taking his first shot at the Anglo crown in 1920, qualified, | but finished fifty-fifth in the cham- plonship play. On top of Sarazen’s performance this year, Jim Barnes, who held the | American throne in 1921 and has fin- ished wel]l toward the top in the| British tournament for the past| three years, also failed. ! WAR OVER RING BOUTS IN MINNESOTA LOOMS ST. PAUL, Minn, June 13.—Poss bility of a boxing war in Minnesota looms following announdement of | i ingles of the Kenmt lawn temnln | plang for fitteen-round decision fights | tournament when she was defeat- on federal government propert: as| €4 tn_the fourth round today by !against the ten-round. no.decision Miss Elizabeth Ryan, formerly of [contests permitted under the state California, in straight sets, 6—0, |law. 6—2. William M. Johnston, the Amer- fean star, survived the third round of the men’s singles by defeating H. K. Lenter, 6—3, 7—3. Mina Eleonora Sears of Bestom was ellminated from the women's Mike Gibbons, St. Paunl's famous “phantom” middleweight boxer, now | a promoter and manager of a_string of boxers, and Mike Coilins, Minne- | apolis, also a promoter, anmounced | yesterday that they are arranging ffteen-round aftair 1o a decision for singles by Miss C. Walters, une at Fort Snelling. near here. —9, According to Gibbons and Collins, | TS et {he state boxing commission has no ! BECKENHAM. England, June 13.—|Jurisdiction at the fort. . = William M. Johnston and Mrs. Moila|, The, commission, however, will try Bjurstedt "Mailory, the two ~most e e ) prominent Americans entered, won ot v their matches yesterday in the Kent|Pe#lINE to Secretary of War Weeks. lawn tennis champlonships = GOLF PLAY DATES SET. 1“1 lh} hflrst round of the men's singles Johnston's o ment def: ) St o Sefeated| CHICAGO, June 13.—The champio ship tournament of the Women" and in the second round he defeated Sir G. A. Thomas, 6-—0, 6—1. Mrs. Mal- lory won from Miss S. K. Johnston,| Western Golf Association will dbe held | points, 6—4, 6—0, in the fourthround in thethis year at Exmoor, Chicago, August | light heavyweight. , WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 193. Golfers in British Tourney Rest Today : Shelby Expanding as Big Fight Nears | DISTRICT NET EVENT |OLD JINX COMES TO LIFE IN FAILURE OF SARAZEN By the Assoctated Press. EW YORK, June 13—The jinx that has upset American golf cham- pions, amateur and professional alike, in their attempts to storm the British royal and ancient heights, followed the footsteps of Gene Sarazen when the youthful United States open title holder failed y for the open championship at Troon, Scotland. In the score of years since Walter Travis, in 1904, scored America’s ritish amateur title event, ten Yankee title holders isastrous defeat. The professional spell has been t two years by Jock Hutchison and W but the eagle can boast of few successes over the lion outside NEW YORK CLARIFIES FIGHT TITLE RULING NEW YORK, June 13.—Clarifica- tion of its regulations designed to force boxing champions to defend their titles at least omce everyy six months has been made by the New York state boxing commission. The commision pointed out thmt the | provision forcing champions tn risk | thelr titles was not its own creation, | being section VII of the Walker state | boxing law. Regulations to adminis- | ter the law have been adopted, it was | explained. The commission announced that it | would not accept challenges until| within twenty days of the expiration | of the six-month period after a cham pion either has won his title or de- fended it In a decision bout. The cham- pion is given ten days to accept and is prohlbited from meeting sny other boxer until he gets into the ring with th crallenger recogmized by | the comn . The champion's ticense will be re- scinded if Le declines the challenge. Any boxer meeting him anywhere fter he has been plaeced on the “black 1ist" will be treated similarly Should the deposed champion ult mately agree to meet hist challenger he must do so as the challenger, and not as the title holder. SIKI HASN'T SIGNED T0 BOX IN AMERICA NEW YORK, June 13.—Robert Eu- deline, manager of Eugene Criqul, world featherweight champion, has! denled that he had any connection with the proposed visit to the United | States by Battling Sikl, Senegalese | Siki was quoted in Paris dispatches as saying that he would place himselt under Eudeline's | management here. “Sik! has asked me on several oc- casions to take charge of his ring af- fairs,” said Eudeline, “but under no cireumstances will 1 do so. I know nothing whatever of his impending | trip to this country.” 1 Promoter Tex Rickard admitted lhat' he still was seeking to match Siki with Kid Norfolk, negro light heavy- weight, but said negotiations were! incomplete. Siki, several days ago was reported to have turned down a 410,000 offer from Rickard to fight Norfolk in the United States in July or August. IS COMING TO U. S. By the Assoclated Press. i LONDON, June 13.—The French | polo player, Count de Madre, who rganjzed the East Indian “Tige polo team, which now playing in London, has definitely decided to take the team to the United States at he end of July to take part in the tournaments there. The team is made up of the count, who plays No. 1; Maj. L. G. Atkinson, commandant of the governor gen- eral's bodyguard, and two native In- dian officers, Maj. Jaswang Singh and Col. Jeginter Singh, both aid de-camp to the Maharaja of Puttiala. he two latter, handicapped at eight are brilllant hitters. The count's handicap is four. | the punch taking women’s singles. Miss Eleanor Goss, |27 to September 1. The junior cham- American. was defeated by Mias Eiia: | plonahips will be at Indian Hill, Cni- abeth Ryan, formerly of Californla,| cago, July 9-12. 75, 8—1, in the third round after she had ‘won the second from Mrs. Stead- man, 6—1, §—0. Miss Ryan defeated Miss Donaldson, 6—1, 6—4 in the sec- ond round. In the m, doubles, Johnston, paired with Wallls Ayers of England, defeated Findlay Smith and L. Bea- dle, 6—1, 6—2. 'In the mixed doubies Miss Goss and Wallace Myers beat M. W. Whitmore and Mrs. Wilkins, 6—1, 6—0: Miss Ryan and Roper Bar- rett’ defeated T. D. Johnstons and Miss' B. Brown, 6—2, 6—I, and Miss Eleanora Sears and William M. John- ston won from E. King and Miss Lewin, 6—4, 6—1. - CANADIAN GIRLS WIN. EDMONTON, Alberta, June 13.— The Edmonton Commercial gradu- ates' basket ball team defeated the Favorite Knits Girls of Cleveland at basket ball hero last night, 34 to 2 INDIAN Fraak. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR Used and Rebuilt Motocyoles Sold on Easy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 Dth Street N.W Count de Madre said today he hoped to get an American polo team to visit India the coming winter. the biggest seller in the land Once you've smoked a White Owl shopping around to find real cigar value b= g ‘Wm. Deiches & Co., Inc,, Distributors 414 Tenth St. N.W. Washington 2, %’éVGI‘ Y ou go have a White . SPORTS., 29 ° TOWN OF A FEW HUNDRED IS BECOMING BOOM CITY Dusty Main Street Now Is Thronged With People, Population Having Grown to More Than 7,000—New Buildings Blossoming. By the Associated Press. HELBY, Mont, June 13—Like a huge jellyfish Shelby is expandin; hourly. Originally a cow-town of a few hundred persons, it has be come, almost overnight, a noisy boom city of more than 7,000. Its one dusty main street is choked with hurrying humanity at a hours of the day. Shacks and tent colonies are springing up like mus! rooms. A blatant midway, with rag doll galleries, soft drink parlors ar restaurants, is under construction. Squalid structures are blossoming int "hotels or concession stands, and every available foot of frontage on th main street boasts of a commercial enterprise of some kind. One long tentacle of the jellyfish of buying a ticket, started out r stretches northward from town. Crude | once for Shelby to try his luck cracker box bulldings and tents|the Gibbons camp. occupy its entire length. At "sl FIGHT PROMOTER FINED terminus is the fight arena, now al- gather July 4 for the Jack Dempsey- Tom Gibbons fight at which a cham- pion will be dethroned or a, cnalltnger{ TO TEST ILLINOIS LA conquered. the | 1en w; 1l 1 arena Is the Gibbons training camp. | % !:"h““,"" & i °; ;"’1:""‘: Yesterday a crowd of more than 200, | I1linols boxing law and fine » including Attorney General W. O.|cCosts yesterday by Judge Bernard | Rankin and the Rev. Joseph Pope, | Barasa. most completed, whers thousands will | CHICAGO, June 13.—James C. M Within _a stone’s throw of Montana_superintendent of the Anti- |~ 10l L 00 oot the comstitutic Saloon League, saw the St. Paul | 5 heavyweight work out. Gfbbons | $11% of the boxing exhibition L boxed eight furious rounds. Gibbons | . g ! supreme cour appears strong and in good condi- | *URRGTe Court Leona tion. His munager last night ordered | wi o b ol hey ortonet his work reduced. | Park pavilllon May 29, was arres: |just before the exhibition start. Dempsey to Start Grind. | having departed from the usual ore By the Assoclated Press. | of obtaining an injunction. GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 13.—| T Seoin ot St e o | FRGT DR 16 FONGHE who to ; .11 BY HERMAN AND KAPLA Dempsey, who today starts the real grind of his tralning in preparation £ for the dfense of his title against| NEW YORK, June 13.—Babe Her Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, July 4.|man of Los Angeles and “Kid" Kap When the heavyweight champion re- | 1an of Meriden, Conn., featherweights, sumes work this afternoon after a|slugged twelve rounds last "“lh""‘“‘ six-day lay-off, he will start a daily | 8n official draw. Kaplan took the routine of roadwork, boxing and|Lrst. sccond, ninth and tenth sounds. other exercises that will carry him f“je‘m;‘mrg. tll:vl'(l):fe renx:;ey::d ‘z;fi right up to the day hefore he goes| CWELUR Ment to Mer Into the ring againt the St. Paul| “'7(r8 abbeafed even. d. hich ehallengar e majority of the crowd, Demisey, as a resalt of the rest|favored Herman, booed the deeision. period, is oager to Dut on the gloves. | B3R men landed many Peavy blows: o P e erman’s head was cut by e DA ome Do boxing(niain aye | swing in the fifth and Kapian's left Eakisos Se cluly 5 eye was cut by a left in_the tenth. dolivered by an ambitious new Eddle Brady < a g vor| y of New York won & T e pensa” GG VIT | ten-round decision over Joo Sanger of Milwaukee in tbe semi-final. DUNDEE GIVEN DECISION OVER RICHIE MITCHELL MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 12.— Johnny Dundee, New York, was given a newspaper ‘shade decision over the wound was healing Dempsey did not train to Icssen the chances of having it ripped open again. The champion's sparring partners prepared for g ck Bu ey, a gl and Harry Drake, | sparring mates of Jess Wil- rd, will have to stand the bulk of | Dempsey has recovered from his| Richie Mitchell, local lightweight, in grouch of yesterday, when uninvit-;a ten-round, no-decision boxing bou€ ing signs of “mo admittance” and | last night which went the Hmit. surly camp guards at the gates| Bach boxer shook the other up om rrod several occasions, though there were no knockdowns and both finished wractically without a blemish. even newspaper men awa undiplomatic reception to the| The respondents occurred while Man ck Kearns was in Butte n | HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, June “One Connol), the world | 2 3 2 13-—The Potomac and Shenandoah champion "“gate Cramners avho ar-irivers were clear this morning. rived vesterday clinging to his inted a was much dis, ot at hom 1o has beaten his | tinent to all im- Radiators and Fenders e eh (I RxEATREE: MAKES portant vents for the last| 10 DIFFERENT TORS, ten years, always getting into a'! WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS ringside seat without the formality | 310 15th. F. 6410, 1436 P, = M. T84k you'll quit ¢