Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 31

SPORTS. THE EVENIN G_STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1923. SPORTS. 1 Hornsby Sale Rumor Bobs Up Again : Dempsey “In Great Shape”, Kearns Assert GOLFERS BEGIN TO ARRIVE STAR SEEN AS HOLD-BACK . TO YOUNGSTERS ON CLUB {Nothing Can Be Done This Season, But It Would Not b o g BY JOHN N EW YORK, June 2. i prove more than a mere rumor, for do better with his youngsters if H the other end of the Cards’ table. with the general heat and di: . Ever so often that rumor comes from St. Louis. | BeSurprising to See Rogers Elsewhere Next Year, Maybe in New York. B. FOSTER. -The Rogers Hornsby rumor is afloat and bob- bing like a cork on the waves. It was due for a reappearance, scomforts. Some day it may folks say that Rickey believes he can ornsby, the wonderful, doesn’t sit at 1f Rickey thinks that way he must have reasons based on what he meets in his team. It has happened that some ball players do not always fit their company. Some times, quite often, in fact, star players have been unable to win championships with for a long time. A The star batter may be slow on his feet. 1t isn't so noticable where all the other players of the team are fast, but it hurts like blazes where all the other players are also slow. 1t Rickey wishes to rid himself of Hornsby may be he figures that the services of his second baseman are impaired because of the knee trouble 1his year which has kept him out of %0 many games. 1f Hornsby has knee trouble of a permanent nature he no longer is the most valuable player in 1he National League, no matter how hard he may be able to bat. more than batting to overcome a knee that is singing its farewell to base aball. When a man's legs begin to go in base ball it Is as bad as If he had been overtaken with premature old age. Would Create a Yowl. Should the St. Louls club let Horns- by go to New York, presuming that it would let the player out to the highest bidder, there would be such a roar as hasn't been heard. The rules prevent that for the moment, but not for another year. If any other team got Hornsby he might like it and he might not. Perhaps he would stick t anything except removal n with a possibility of win- ning a championship, and if he were put on such a team You might not hear syndicate base ball, which is charged so freely, but it's easy enough 1o imagine there would be plenty who would yowl commercialism 1t doesn’t 1ook a bit as if Hornsby will be let go this vear. Perhaps he naver will be let go. A city monkeys with public sentiment not a little when it permits a plaver to go who has “growed up with the town.” Per- haps the rumors that rise above St Louis and float east every now and then are feelers. FPossibl . Louis is having the same luc other cities which have exploited one star and never won a championship. It still takes nine men to Win games. (Copyright, 1923 ) . KIRKWOOD DEFEATED IN GLENEAGLES GOLF GL Joe \ EAGL Scotland, June 22.— Kirkwood, the Australian star, now a resident of the United States, was defeated in the third round of the guineas golf tournament by B. Seymour of Great ousand here today Britain, 1 up. Jim Barnes, the only other Amer- fcan representative in the tourna- ment, was_ ellminated vesterday by W. Leichie by one hole. Both Barnes and Kirkwood plan to €ail for home tomorrow so as to ar- rive In time for practice before the American open tournament. Tt is reported that Kirkwood may return to Great Britain as private professional to a wealthy golf en- thusiast. TEAMMATES IN FINAL. CHICAGO, June 22.—Rial E. Rolfe ®mnd Gus Novotney, both of the Uni- versity of Illinois, are playing today on the Evanston Golf Club's course in the final round of the western con- ference golf championship tourna- ment. The match will go thirty-six holes ‘I GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN VIRGINIA FISHING LICENSES can now o obzained at the Atlas Sporting Goods Store, 927 D street. at a oost of 33. These licenses enable an angler to fish in any county in the stats, POTOMAC (NEAR WASHINGTON).—River 4s in splendid condition and rockfish are being \ caught from the mouth of the Litter river to the Little falls, above Chain bridge. Boats can be obtained for 50 cents & day on week- days and $1 on Sundays. The bass season mow is open and live bait oan be had at Rey- nolds’ boat house, Bloodworms, minnows, cut Jresh herring and crab are used. CHESAPEAKE BEACH (CHESAPEAKE BAY) .- -Hardheads biting and big catohes ported. Bait, bloodworms and shrimp, Many “a5 from the pier and_boardwalk, Reached ain or automobile, Motor boats, $1.50 a UXENT RIVER).— bloodworms, shrimp Good meals I3 a nd crabs. thd Socommodations. ) ROCK POINT, MD. (WICOMICO AND PO- OMAG RIVERS).—ifardhends being caught. Bott. bloodworms, shrimp and crabs. ~ Bosts snd good accommodations. ANNAPOLIS, MD. (SEVERN RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE BAY).—Hardheads and rock- $ah being caught. Rock are in Severn river; fataheads on the bars in the bay. Boats, 31780 a head. All sccommodations. BOLOMONS ISLAND (RESAPEAKE BAY). rdhesds running. nce, seventy-four atioe Bait, Hloodworms and shrimp and at $1.50 a person and good &o- (CHESAPEARE BAY).— Boats at $1.50 s g . bloodworms, shrimp and crabs. Thirty-four miles from hington. HERRIN BAY (CHESAPEAKE BAY).— Fasthesds Dbeing _oaught. ead. Ask for pt, Andy Maniford. POINT LOOKOUT (POTOMAC RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE __ BAY).—Hardhea being caught. Both river and bay fishing. Boats, $1.50 a head. Good hotel accommodations. DEEP COVE Mtardheads being caught. It takes) teams of which they were members Usually there was a reason, and a good one. DISTRICT TENNIS TITLE PLAY BEGINS TOMORROW Play in the men singles of the District champlonship tourney will start tomorrow, at 10 o'clock, on the courts of the Dumbarton Club ‘with the best of the local racketers among the competitors. .Notable among the visiting netmen is C R. C, Van Vliet, who won the h rs in 1916. Entries for the men's singles cloxe at 8 o’clock at Dum- barton Club, W are being received for the men's doubles, women's singles and dou- bles, mixed doubles and junior and boya’ singles. [YOUNG GOLFER PLAYS 238 HOLES IN A DAY SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 22.—Set- ting a new world record for mara- {thon golf here yesterday. with a | total of 238 holes, Nick J. Morris, twenty-one-veai-old amateur golfer, made his last putt at 8:10 p.m., after fifteen hours and fifteen minutes of play. He averaged 89 7-13 for the |thirteen rounds and played the additional four holes in 20. Morris used only four clubs, a driver, midiron, mashie and putter. from start to finish. He astonished the fleld of 3,000 which followed his rlay by his long, straight drives, very few of which fell under 200 yards and none of which was off the fair- way. | “His scores went above 90 only ! turice, two 91s and a 102. The for- wer record was held by Charles Duniels, who played 228 holes on the links of the Long Lake Country Club, New York. His ration for the day consisted of a dozen oranges, a bottle of dry malt- cd milk and two ounces of raisins. Morris is an amateur well known in this section. He took a day off from work yesterday to try for the record. Despite a lame foot, he in tended to be back on the job today. “If T hadn’t worn high shoes in the morning rounds I'm sure my foot wouldn't be hurting me now. I had them laced tco tight.” In the afternoon he wore low shoes, but his foot continued to hurt from Feing cramped through the morning rounds. He walked nearly fifty miles in setting the record. |PLAYING SEMI-FINALS i IN DIXIE TITLE GOLF By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 22.—As a result of yesterday's play in the ama- teur championship tournament of the Southern Golf Association, Al Ulmer of Jacksonville, Fla., today is meeting Charles Black of Atlanta. Frank Godchaux of Nashville is opposing Dr. A. B. Harris of Birmingham, Bobby Baugh of Birmingham is facing Perry Adair of Atlanta, and H. G. Seibels of Birmingham is meeting John Mar- shall of Louisville INTERSTATE NET TEAM WINS FROM TREASURY Interstate racketers added another to their list when they defeated Treasury netmen four matches to one, in the Government Tenniy League. All matches were close. Summarie: No. 1—Eastman and Doyle (Interstate) ds- feated Olark and Fowler, 6—9, 3—86, 10—8. No. 2—Bayliss and Stam (Treasury) defeat. d Morrow, 5 o nata (Interstate) de- 3 oy_and At foated Coe and Wells, 3—8, 7—5, No. 4—Lyon and Ames (Interstate) defeated Cow and MoConnell, 63, 88, No, 5—Maidens and MoGinty (Interstate) defeated Henry and Van Pelt, 1—8, 8—8, 6—4. TITLE TO MISS THAYER. WILMINGTON, Del, June 22.—Miss Molly Thayer, Philadeiphia, won the women's tennis championship of Delaware by defeating Miss Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore, 6—4, 4—86, 6—1. There was no challenge round, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup did not de- INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neile——| How many times—how painfully often—have you foozled those sim- ple little chip shots to the green? Such shots are invariably foosled because the club has been spared. What could be simpler than ch ping a ball across a trap at the edge of the green and up toward the pin? Yet time and again the player will mess up such a shot and kick the ball right into the trap instead of acroms it. .He cribes all manner of excuses for the foosle. He thinks he failed to keep his eye on the ball or he “didn’t get under ft.” Chances are that the club was spared. In golf the shot usually is spotled when the club is apared. In other words, you make a short chip to the green just as de- | claively, as far as the mashle or Ppitcher is concerned, as you would make a drive. The up-stroke fi Tter, otherwise the shot is the same In executiol (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) BINZEN DEFEATS FUKUDA. NEW YORK. June 22.—Baffled by a twisting, high-bounding service, Mas- amosuke Fukuda, Japanese champlon, went down to defeat in the fifth| round of the metropolitan clay court | championship yesterday before Elliott Binzen, 6—-3, 7—5. Try as he would, | the Nipponese could not solve the ex- cessive break and top spin that Bin- zen imparted to the ball. It had him | leaping wide of the court, it had him | stretching his racket high Into the | air, and it caught him time and again | completely out of position for an ac- | curate return. Binzen added to his | puzzling service some clever varying | of length and pace and some effective volleying at the net. | DARTMOUTH NINE WINS. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., June 22— Dartmouth easily defeated Williams at base ball yesterday, 8 to 1. SYRACUSE U. LOSES HORR, COLORFUL GRID MENTOR FOR PUBLIC LINKS EVENT BY W. R. McCALLUM. i § course. championship will have arrived in ward to a few practice rounds in event. HE public golf course at East Potomac Park is to be closed at 1 o'clock Sunday to the general public in order to permit entrants in the national public links championship to practice over the By that time probably the bulk of the 120 odd entrants in the ‘Washington and will be looking for- advance of the actual opening of the At 1 o'clock Sunday the teces and cups will be changed over the courses A and C, on which the championship will be played, and every- thing will be set for the opening of the tournament, which is to be ushered in by the playing of the competition for the Warren G. Harding trophy on Monday. D. C. GOLFERS START WELL IN WILMINGTON 22— With the bugaboo of the qualifying round behind them four Washington golfers today are playing in the first flight of the spring Invitation golf ‘Wilmington They are Albert R. MacKenzie, the new Middle Atlantic Donald Woodward, runner-up over the Wil- Middle At- lantic title last year; Guy M. Standi- and the WILMINGTON, Del, June tournament the Country Club. of Golf Assoclation champion; mington course for the fer, District champion in 1921, M.’ B. Stevinson, runner-up in Columbia tourney this year. MacKenzie, out in 35, had a chance to tie J. Simpson Dean of Wilming- ton for low medal score in the qual- ifying round, but took three putts on_the last green, where his try for He missed coming back and took a 77 Stevinson had Standifer had 80 and 2 3 missed the cun by inches. against 75 for Dean. a card of Woodward was around in 82 MacKenzie's out nine of 35 done by perfect golf. Ci second ‘shots began to go wrong he had amassed four 68 before re: ing the home hole, where he ha 3 to tie Dean for the medal Chickering of the Middle Atlantic tourney at with a card of 83. Hugh Orme made the third flight cards of 93 and & 92, respectively. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. B active coaching. It is possible Horr service to the eleven, and even this w coach is widely recognized, but he nev of his ability than in preparing the giant Nebraska line last fall. Foot ball, more than any sport, save possibly professional base | ball. develops men of pronounced | personality around whom a wealth of tradition develops, which affords | material for many a good story as the years go on. No one had a more colorful career than Bill Horr, and his fame has endured., Horr broke into foot ball at the Colgate Academy, which is under the same administration as the seat of higher learning at Hamilton, N. He entered Syracuse in 1905, was, captain of the 1908 eleven and in all | his four vears of varsity foot ball | never missed a scrimmage or a game. | His position was right tackle and a part of his duties was running with the ball. Tried to Down Him. Those who played against Horr or saw him play. will recall vividly the spectacle of this great 200-pounder speeding off tackle or around the ends like a runaway locomotive. One | rainy afternoon Syracuse played the Carlisle Indians at Syracuse, and & group of redskins decided evidently the only way to stop Bill's game was to drown him. So after a tackle they eat upon his head. his face buried | in a puddle of water. Bill always | used to say that if he had not p sessed such, n great drinking e pacity, he would have perished. Horr's ohe fault was his good nature. but often they failed in their designs. One afternoon though, the Orange | team was playing Lafayette at Easton. ing for the oharge. some one hit him an_awful wallop on the ear. When the big man recovered from | the dazing effects of the blow he asked a teammate who had struck him. The playver pointed to Dowd. | captain of the Lafayette eleven. What | happened to Dowd subsequently is! told_with bated breath at Lafayette | to this day. After the game Horr learned that Dowd had not hit him at all, Nat & teammate had been instructed by | Buck O'Neill. the Syracuse coach, to. sock him and thus make him mad. | Horr could throw the ball. too. In | a game against Yale in 1908 he threw | & Rfty-nve-vard pass that landed the ball on Yale's one-yard line, where in the next play it was lost on a fumble. Bill proved as fine a coach as he was a player. Now his retire ment from active coaching shows what he has been doing in the world. Copyrighf i Washington Men Prefer HESS’ Boats, $1.50 BROOMES ISLAND, MD.—Patuzent river n Benedict and Solomons Island. Fifty. ‘miles from Washington, good road s the way. Take Marlboro pike to Mount Zion, then to Prince Frederick. Three miles nd Prince Frederick turn to Tight at sig mes Island, eight miles. Boats, §1. Boad. Ask for . Elliott, TIP FOR FISHERMEN. RPERS FERRY. - Potomac and Shenandoah SUNDAY BASE BALL :vx Washington vs. Philadelphia Tiok 1ding's, 613 14th Bt. i“y!’."fi.’;"-." N5 %0 20 RESERVED SEATS FOR SUN. ON SALE Radiators and Fenders ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Gores installed in sny make, 10 DIFFERENT MAKES IATORS. wirSFATTS & & Wikks INDIAN Frask. 6764 MOTOCYCLE DISTRIBUTOR it llhq.‘.“fl'w FRENCH & CO. “Street N.W. Used and " Eeey HOWARD. ’ 424 Footwear W. Va., June —for going away or wear in town with summer and sport clothes. 931 Pa. Ave. —whether you desire a blucher or a bal style — whether the sole must be leather or rubber— the upper plain or sport combination — you will be perfectly satisfied and fitted at Hess'. other | ~ ILL HORR, Syracuse’s great line coach, has advanced so iar in his legal profession that he has been obliged to notify Cy Thurston, graduate manager at the Orange institution of his retirement irom will be able t ill be valuable. €r gave a more s MacKenzie and Gardiner P. ith o give some advisory His ability as a line 1 ignal demonstration his forwards to cope successfully with Many of the public links players be- lleve the course should be ciosed to the public, beginning tomorrow, not only out of courtesy to the visiting players, but also to permit the mem- bers of the Washington team to make themselves thoroughly famillar with the course, as it will be played under championship conditions and with- out any interruptions or long waits, such as are ordinarily occasioned at the course when it is open to every one. _ This plan is opposed by Col. C. O. hertill, officer in charge of public buildings and grounds, and S. G. Loeffler, manager of the public links, who beileve that golfers who use the links habitually should have their play curtailed as little as possibl The course will be closed to every one but players in the tournament next week. Ume Short Tees at Start. The course will be played from the short tees during the Harding our event and in the qualifying round on Tuesday. Wednesday ~morning the tee plates will be put back and from then on the course will be stretched out to its maximum length. On the advice of Dr. Walter S. Harban, a member of the greens committee’ of the United States Golf Association, it was decided late yesterday afternoon to use course C in ad of cour: D, Was|as had been originally planned, for oming in hl; the last nine holes. The approaches and | to the greens of course C are some- v.hat better than those on course D a e ca|and are being put in good shape by Wilmington, 0 won the qualifying round in the M Chevy | Chase last week. made the first flight Charles Victor, the greenkeeper. Capt. E. P. Brooke of the Wash- ington team will select his team members for the Harding cup contest tomorrow. In all probability they will be Charles N. Agnew. jr, the local public links champlon; George G. Voight. runner-up in the District championship last year; Brooke and F. Maury Posey. Robert White, a sixteen-year-old player from the Marquette P’ark pub lic ‘course. on the West Side of Ch cago, arrived in Washington yester- day ‘and shot a round in the after- noon, scoring about an $0. Other en- trants included Raymond Huntley of Hartford, Conn.. and Ted Lloyd of Chicago. Several champlonship pilayers were expected to arrive in the city toda The pairings and starting times of the championship contestants wiil Le {published in The Star Sunday. In view of the absence from the city of many of the members of the Columbia Country Club team. who are in Wilmington playing in the in- vitation tournament there, the first of the interclub team matches sched- uled to have been held today be- tween Chevy Chase and Columbia was postponed by mutual consent. THROUGH WITH BRITISH TOURNEYS, HAGEN SAYS NEW YORK., June 22.—Walter Hagen, star American golfer, ar- riving from England today on the steamship Berengaria, accused British golfers of poor sportsman- hip and declared he never again would compete in a British tour- namen A match will be played Sunday at Indian Spring between teams repri senting the latter club and the Ban- nockburn Golf Club. FRANCE AND IRELAND SPLIT EVEN AT NETS By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 22.—J. Brugmon and R. La Coste of France defeated RICHARDS IN FINAL OF LONDON TOURNEY! By the Associated Press. LONDON, June ards, London championships at the Queen ing American star, 6—2. In the woman's singles Mr: ish defeated Mrs. Barron, 6— 6—4, 6—3. MURRAY EASY WINNER IN TWO NET MATCHES V. Y., June 22.—R. Lind- ley Murray of Niagara Falls, former won tw matches handily in the tennls tourna- ment for the trophy emblematic of BUFFALO, national tennis champion, the great lakes championship. —Vincent Rich- vouthful American lawn tennis star, advanced to the finals in the 'S “lub today by defeating D. M. Greig, | 2—6. 6—0, 6— Franeis T. Hunter, the other visit- was defeated in Tenmmates always schemed | the second semi-final by S. M. Jacob to get him fighting mad in a game, of India’s Davis cup team, 6—i, 1—8, Beam- 6—1, At the beginning of the and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, American, second haif, when Horr was crouch- | defeated Mrs. Satterthwaite, British, the Hon. Ceell Campbell and S. F. Scroope of Ireland in the David cup lawn tennis doubles here today by & score of 6—32, 6—3, 14—12. DUBLIN, June 22—Ireland and France broke even today in the play in the Davis cup competition. Henry Cochet, France, defeated E. D. McCrea in the initial singles match, 6—1, 6—3, 13—11, and the Hon. Cecil 'Campbell, Ireland. won from Jean Borotra, the French star, 6—1, T—5, 6—0. CHAREST IS ELIMINATED. BALTIMORE, Md.. June 22.—C. M. Charest, Baltimore's main hecpe in the Maryland state tennis champien- ship tourney, was eliminated vester- day by Herbert L. Bowman of New York, 6—4, 8—6. Fred Mercur of Harrisburg, Pa., and Albert Hoble- man and John Howard, local racket- ers, are the other survivors. ONLY WOMAN UMPIRE. Miss Nina Belle Hurst, who has been officially appointed as a base ball umpire by the Southern Cali- fornia Base Ball Managers' Associa- tion, is said to be the only official woman base ball arbiter in history. —_— Tacoma Country and Golf Club is o ,\lurnysde{enled E. S..Bennett of | spending $60,000 on its course. Yuftalo 6—0, and won n. fas |EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. Trousers Trousers Trousers Woolen Trousers to Match Your Odd Coats at $4.65 Palm Beach Trousers to Match Your Odd Coats at $4.65 Mohair Trousers to Match Your Odd Coats at $4.65 Fine Quality Gabardine Trousers to MYmOM Coats at $6.65 | from chols of Buffalo in the same Boston Athletic Amsociation hockey team has won the national title two years in succession. Please note that we ave located bet. F & G Sts. REVENUE MEN WILL BE ON GATES AT BIG BOUT GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 32.— sey-Gibbons bous will deliver their pastebonrd: nanagement take the tickets at the gates and e would have in helby on July 4 to represent the government in the matter of seat The collector has served notice here that all tickets sold at places other than the S 'y Tickets already sold without thix having been observed will be , he said, the agency alo: being respomsible for any viola revenue de- GENARO RISKS TITLE AT A BENEFIT SHOW PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 22— Frankie Genaro, American flywelght champion, has been matched for a ten-round decision bout with Tony Norman, a local flyweight, Match- maker McGarvey announced in mak- ing public the milk and ice fund benefit card to be at Forbes Field July 7. The show will consist of four ten- round bouts and one of six rounds. It will be the first to be held here since the passage of the state boxing bill authorizing a decision by three judges and limiting fights to ten rounds. The other three ten-round battles carded are: Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, vs. Phil Kaplan, New York, semi-final. Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, vs. Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh. Bobby Garcia, Baltimore, vs. Cuddy De Marco, Charlerol, Pa. AUSSIES EXPECTING | NET TEAM TO SCORE NEW YORK, June 21.—An expres- sion of high hope for the Australian Davis cup team, which is due to ar- rive at to South Orange, N. J., for its first American zone match against Ha- waii, has been received by the United States Tennis Association from an- tipodean authorities The contest at South Orange will be played July 26, 27 and 28, the win- ner to meet the survivor of the Japan- Canada tle, which takes place at Mon- treal on the same dates, in the final American zone match at Chicago, August 7. 8 and 9. The Australian enthusiasts believe their team will advance through the American zone matches and continue to the position of challenging nation for the Davis cup. J. O. Anderson, by recent and im- pressive victories over Gerald Pat- terson, has become the Australian ace. h J. B. Hawkes, another vet- eran internationalist whose game has shown marked improvement, and W. B. colts of the team, whose sensational play has been one of the features of tennis in Australia in the last year, the outSt from the antipodes is be- lieved to be of the highest rating. —_— Roxbary, Mass., the boyhood home of John L. Sullivan, has produced another boxer who promises to become a head- liner. Tom Kirby Is the name of the new battler and he recently won both the 175-pound and heavyweight New England amateur championships on the same night, each by a knockout in one round Here’s something you You sec Palm Beach Suits selling at different prices. Yet you know there is only one grade of Palm Beach Cloth. The difference amount and grade or quality of tailoring. Two suits might be made of the same bolt of Palm Beach Cloth, yet one suit, all hand-finisked, would cost more than one in which the more expensive details of tailoring were omitted. A variety of patterns “ Palm Beach vaits take their name from Palm Beach Cloth, a patented fabric made only by The Palm Beach Mills of Goodall Worsted Company, at Sanford, Maine. The cloth, made in a variety of colors and patterns but in only one grade, is sold to clothing manufacturers who specialize in fine summer clothing. Clothing _grades of Palm Vancouver soon and proceed | jtioning corps, | found their mark time after time and Schlesinger and I D. McInnes, the | g W o 7 e !Pullman company Why Palm th prices vary facturers make different grade of cloth. Manufacturers who make popular-priced clothing make popular- priced Palm Beach Suits. Manufacturers who make fine, high-grade clothing make fine, high-grade Palm Beach Suits. The difference in the amount or grade of tailoring put into various makes of ~A. Rohaut, 229 Fourth Ave., New York City PALM BEACH SUITS “IS BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE,” MANAGER SAYS Resents Stories That Have Given Impression That Champion Is Not Fit—Three Ten-Round Bouts to Precede Title Go. By the Associated Pre N REAT FALLS, Mont.,, June 22.—After a day’s rest Jack Dempsey wil resume his training today in preparation for the defense of his title against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, July 4. Jack Kear manager of the heavyweight champion, said that Dempsey probably would work without interruption until three days before the contest, when he will do only light training to keep in condition. There was no workout at the champion’s camp yesterday, due to the violent hailstorm which crippled the electric light system, shutting off all power. A fire roared in tfle fireplace at the training quarters and Dempsey spent the afternoon playing cards and listening to the phono- graph. The champion was not able to do road work, as the mud was ankle deep. Kearns was Indignant because of fight fans will be accommodated on stories sent out from here giving the |the day of the bput con- Gibbons Does Hard Work. By the Associuted Press. SHELBY, Mont, June 22.—Tommy | Gibbons took three sparring partners | over a rough trail in his training yes- terday. None of them was spared. Against Jimmy Delaney and Bud Gor- man, the heavy men in his he showed plen speed and hitting ability. Sharp hooks and body punches from the challenger not in condition to meet Gibbons. | begin arriving here June 30 will “Dempsey is in great shape and is|main in the vards. Railroad offici bee! Kearns said. “He 1Is four|train will be cleared from here by timeg a better fighter than he was|midnight of July 4. Plans are belng 0 He is better developed, faster and a | Pullman cars in the lo harder hitter. He doesn’t need any |Yyards. Six miles of new terday gave him the opportunity to|@n equal additional amount. lav ot It dia more good than harm. | that® Sumesiot, o Y e 2,22 | EY TO BE STARTER against Gibbons right now. | will precede the Dempsey-Gibbons | fight July 4, according to plans_ of | preliminary will start at noon and Dempaey and Gibbons are scheduled | e 1 tain standard time. Colling figures a | 10712 Derby. to be run on Saturday leeway of at least half an hour, pro- | June 30, took on added importance Jimmy ~Delaney, St. Laul light| winner of the Kentucky Derby, i3 heavywelght, will meet Jack Burke | coming here next week and will bs Delaney is working in Gibbons' camp while Burke is one of Dempsey’s spar- | The race is at a mile and a half for . Joe Simonich, a Butte welterweight, = i Will meet TiIfe “Kid- Herman of §ng | eighteen of the best thoroughbreds kave been named as probable while Dandy Dillon of Minneapolis | probably will meet Lacey Morrow of | mpev are Zev, Bud Lerner, Martin- gale, Dunlin Chickvale, Riaito, Littl morrow, The Clown, Chittagong, Prance K., Bo McMi In Memor impression that the champlon was| Special trains which are expected to better right now that he ever has|declared today that the last speclal when he met Jess Willard at Toledo. |Mmade to accommodate a ast more boxing. 1 am glad that yes. | been iaid and material is on hand for It is ridiculous for any one to say Three ten-round bouts to a decision | IN LATONIA DERBY Mike Colitns, matchmaker. The first | = S48 LATONIA, Ky., June 22—T to go into the ring at 8 p.m., moun- vided all preliminaries go the limit. | when it was announced that Zev, O i =eml wigup | a starter in the Latonia feature. ring partners. ‘\a. purse of $15,000 added money, and Angeles in the second ten-rounder, tenders. Portland in the opener. Celt, Triumph, Aspiration, Bright To- Gen. Thatcher, Prin Tii Metric. HANDS OF CARPENTIER WORSE THAN BECKETT’S LONDON, pentier, the F » London spe red hand rpentier’s June 22.—George Car- ench fighte st regardin The specialist sald that hands_were in Wworse ndition than Joe Beckett's and that nement of the fight between these two men, scheduled for July 4, was Jjustifiable LEONARD GOES TO CAMP TO FRIME FOR TENDLER NEW YORK, June 22 ard le Tanners | where both his opponents were glad when their time was up. George Manley, a rather successful and hard hitiing Denver middle- welght, took his first turn with Gib- bons after Delaney and Gorman de- parted. Gibbons opened up against the Denverite with a mystifying at- tack that kept the latter busy throughout the two round He was in and out all the time, feinting, dodging and ducking, and Manley’ sUff punches seldom landed aguacely When the newcomer % o am- bitious Gibbors T back, and Cu over a right cross ( that shook his opponent to his toes Rope skipping, work with the ,ulleys and shadow boxing preceded tie box- ing end of the program. While the eyes of Shelby and Iis horde of visitors are turned constant- Iy towards Gibbons' camp, prepara- tions are going on in other sections of the tiny town for the reception of the greatest crowd in its history. | The arrival here of railroad and consulted his in- the bou world 1 Tendle Yankee stadium men were in his retinue — Aecording to President Harding gol? officials has sig- | is a game in which the player is con- naled the approaching completion of stantly trying to repeat something a program of , railroad expansion t some time he has done un- locally through 'which nearly 10,000 usually weil ought to know is in the Palm Beach Suits makes quite a difference in price. Be sure that you get the genuine cloth. All garments of genuine Palm Beach Cloth have the registered Palm Beach label sewed into them. This label is for your protection. Look for it. Golf knickers and sport clothes made of Palm Beack Cloth are cool and good-looking—practical and durable. Saits from the one This label identifies the gemdine cloth THE PALM BEACH MILLS GOODALL WORSTED €OMPANY Selling Agens at All'Good Clothing Stores