Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 19

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924. SPORTS. 19 " Defeat by Tunney Ends Carpentier’s Career : Rowing Due for Boom in Midwest FRENCH IDOL GOES DOWN AFTER A GAME STRUGGLE Felled Four Times in Tenth, He Makes Remarkable Comeback, Only to Lose in Fifteenth From i Blow He Declares Is Foul. By the Assoriated Pr W YORK, July 25.—Georges Carpentier, colorful French light- heavyweight, war hero and idol of France, stands today a retired pugilist, figuratively knocked out of the ring by the stinging left hand of Gene Tunney, American light-heavyweight champion. Taps were sounded on Carpentier's career last night at the Polo Grounds, when he was technically stopped by Tunney in the last of a scheduled 15-round match aiter one of the gamest and most valiant endeavors ever made by a fighter to combat a superior foe. . Knocked down four times in that hectic tenth round, battered into virtual submission by an attack which threatened to break the very ribs which shaped his toftering frame, Carpentier stood up to his punishment BELIEVE IT OR NOT. (Porlsmonth - Otuo Lesgen) RETIRED A SIDE oN ONE PITCHED BALL AMATEURS AND PROS TO SETTLE DISPUTE Amateur and professional golfers of Washington, beginning Sunday, will have a busy two days of com- petition. Sunday afternoon a selected team of amateurs will do battle with a team of professionals over the course of the Columbia Country Club to set- tle a long standing argument. About fifteen men will compets on each side, with the match scheduled to get under way at 2 o'clock. Donald Woodward is captain of the amateur team, while Fred McLeod will lead the professionals Monday afternoon the Washington Golf and Country Club will be the scene of an amateur-professional best ball match with leading amateurs of the Washington club paired with the professionals. At the same time the pros will play a handicap tournament of their own. Dr. R. W. Baker and Judge E. K. Campbell survived the semi-final round in the competition for the John DEFINITE MOVE IS MADE FOR COLLEGIATE REGATTA Project Will Not Interfere With Competition on Hudson and Wisconsin Qarsmen Intend to Continue to Make Trip East. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. RRANGEMENTS are being perfected to make the long-talked-of A project of organized intercollegiate rowing in the West an accom- plished fact. An aquatic body has been formed, with E. Jones, director of physical education at Wisconsin, as president, and definite steps will be taken to niterest many Western institutions—Middle and Far West—in the plan. In a letter to the writer, T. E. Jones says that the splendid showing of the Badger crew at Poughkcepsie has tended to put rowing at the university on its feet and to insure the presence of future crews on the Hudson. as only a game man can, displaying the white flag of defeat only aiter a | C. Letts trophy at the Chevy Chase . : . e blow, which he alleged was foul, doubled him to the floor in writhing B He enlered, the box wih Club yesterday and will mect in’ the . Hin s e Westarnrowe pain and made further participation impossible. 45 ‘e bases (ull end fhrew) one. R LomOEION & oo erdavde, With tho presence at Poughkeepsie of The Goddess of Victory never once ] —— dl N‘l"“‘;gmd““*m In ope semi-final, while Judge Camp- nSl e 0 e e smile pon the plucky brow of Car- - bell ‘took the measure of J3. M. Tal- s, pe Dcsn B T rounds of milling. Yet, even in th 2 Byl tiup: By Chester Hortou: | $a5e or such Western ace of certain defeat, Carpentic e come s s Soe s ket driving on, Intent upon making CANADIAN TOURNEY‘ Golfing members of the Rock Creek | Some letters I have received o[} (1€ oy, Worlclont that the ok sxn his last endeavor one to be remem- Park Club will participate in e Ay W B B e bered by those who saw him display first club tournament, Leginning Au- | Feaders of my articles indicate that | Intere giate Towing Assoctation, the same indomitable courage aainst gust 4. e SOt G o e e LR SR R T D ack Dempsey i e hectic encoun- - = = . Emee t difr At aae 2D N SRS S Tr in Boyles Thirte heoile encoun-| TORONTO, July 25.—Although en- A mew women's record for the Co- “"" o "‘ '""'d alternately in the Bast and West Tame Tntil (he Tent "7 |tries for the Canadian open golf lumbia course was set yesterday by ermx I use and might well be the outcome. e Tntil the Wenth, i Mrs. J. M. Haines, winnec of the alse as to the ap- Planx Are Mapped Out. The. fight g : s championship to be held August 1 Al STrite Starctantent %) Lo Jrs g E mparatively tame Indian Spring plication of the ‘Darwin Meisnest, graduate man- &ffair up to the tenth round. Tunney, |and 2 at the Mount Bruno Country | weeks ago. Mrs. Haines was around St L et e any (he harder hitter. had opened up & | Club, Montreal, will not closo until in 91, out in 44 and back in 47. prAncIples LI advos | vy 5 Tones: “araipedioff st aral ut over Carpentier's right eye. But|July 30, many prominent profes- —_— - cate. I shall de | from the East, whers he aceonr e B o ht €y it | July 30, many p profes r W e accompa Teceipt in the & .,'»’.» e ln‘nl’lu:‘:;:-‘ru'f | sionals in the United States and Can- HIcKS AND M,GlNTY :ah..‘. 'h"n'"m‘l:" his crew to I oushkecpsic 1pand con ration over the left opti ada already have signed. iS40 taat golt- | o e eEardingathe forma o " o = = ers ma know on of a Western re 4, in which nelhe tenth opened furiously. Tun-| Entries have been received from henceforth Jus ¢ | Washington, Wisconsin and Califor- Beeats codEing Tre An With & [ N J, present Canadian open cham- THE hen they 22| purposc of the organization being to theresinen Noon or dre " o | Blon.’ and Tom Kerrigan of Mount ADDRESS them. ramote rowing i the Western in. took six counts and was 1 & | O abran aonenup Tast vear e it Wl oot I oo ey Of them dre e Taehd T '”"}r}'- m})iu | ma‘v‘LI):(hr .’»»n‘x"l.n(i are: n\\_..lyvr‘nlfiam Walter Hicks and Sawtell McGinty, LEFT WRIST A’| yirist down. This “450T I'm“‘j '\‘ fa s f,‘xrl,',';,flf,;,,_, knocked him ‘horizontal again. He | wood, former Austialian cnamoine: who survived the semi-final round| [1S PRESSED Meansl iRt HNE|a regaie ATt s olding f;fi‘:’f};{*‘:‘“ o {"»\f feet, his arms| Andrew K. Toronto; George Ayton yesterday, will meet tomorrow at| |UNTIL LEFT ARM| “r.!n, .mlnh-: West and the West, but our plan To do more than half heartcaly aric | Of Biltmere, N. C.: George Cummings 3:30 o'clock on the Dumbarton courts | [*B® HANGS i csaca ulwas alsoto icontinug ‘to row, at tect himself from Tunney's eager | Toronto and Wiltred Reid of Detrojt in the deciding match of the Dis-| |STRAIGHT DOWNI {rensed dowmiware | Alimce i as fine a rowing 2 an, s X cout, | | e . 1 this country,— svove in with renewed vigor. He CAPTURES GOLF TROPHY. | ships. straight down, though not stiff and | River—has be P Ved rights and lefts at the Grogsy | HENDON, England, July 25D Hicks was forced to battle to down | rigid, Thix ix one of the small de-|bling ural rowi Fro\chman. Reeling and rockini | et et id, JUlYFas - DouE S Kip Callan, 6—4, 4—6, 10—%, while | ¢ailx of golf that has a tremendous | Fred director of ath- out the ring like a buoy in a rough |las C. Stearns of New York won the McGinty defeated Fred Doyle, 6—3, | jnfluence on the stroke. You can mot | letics, associated with athe @ but stubbornly keeping his feet | American challenge golf trophy in a 6—4. | mit & ball molidly with the left wrist | l€tics at I eton.tLias been' devel in mnhru_sm;.q,. of blows that rained | competition of 18 holes of medat Play in the doubles was resumed | gu. up. When you turm thix weist | CPinE the aquatic ‘spirit among the upon his weakening frame, Carpen- | Dl Tom Gibbons, the American today, Hicks and McGinty were fo|qarmed u the beginming of the swios| Gophers with a view to taking up the tier groped around with arms out- |boxXer, was tied for fourth place with TRANCESCO be the opponents of epard and | g0 F0 ey Sttom, § fixed that it | SPOTL On an intercollegiate basi stretched. endeavoring to catch Tun- [ E. V. Trehrane, a local golfer. Murphy for the right to meet Det- | b5 taitiad n‘;"‘“"z"h‘_r”;;,’n,r‘_;‘ conme | Luehring advises the writer that e :fgfi’\‘qb‘; Rl O BaenS LEnglN\‘ wiler and nu',xl-l-f in the semi-finals| ppouzhont the wwing than it w n’f“n‘ CEhanindce A had abated oy swily eihe ST b | e |2 number of men who have swung Come-Back Is Amazing. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. | . In the lower half Callan and Bowen | :.'I::."»-Lll“n‘}fi'f“1,'.',‘:‘"'.?;.;".....: | sweeps at Duluth and other North- umped in, waved Tunney away, and, | 25.—The Potomac and Shenandoah e final matc ouble e | th = e fnengesjathe o those at the ringside, apparently | Rivers both were clear thi morning. played Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. LR sENdonmoiinndiohseryetio salilcy & mMaterial that hus withheld the if his body was not. i TR T WIL : | L JOIN THE INDIANS i vy o e FIGHT FANS ARE DIVIDED [SECONDS GET BLOWS (MANION IS P LEONARD 70 BOX MORAN. | : & tiger-like leap, jumped across the G r0 BOX = _SPOKANE, Wash,, July 2 few paces which separated him from | CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.—|Fitzke, University of idaho athi SR AS TO TUNNEY'S ABILITY| FROM ANGRY BOXERS| GOLF IN WESTERN EVENT zi oo it v B 2o e merican’s head with power that 8 £ ey = Gew | 1and Americans and will leave Monday scemed impossible from such & _quiv- 2 e Bl BoxeniandiEalBoran of Newm | oR ot Seatclin socorats s o e i cring frame. “The bell sounded” just o e hoen Isdohed in 2 lreceived here: foday.. from - Cooie as he crashed to the floor again’for . o ; et d'Alene, Tdaho, where Fitzke has bec the fourth time. Durlng the eleventh, An innovation for the Sportland e ” P timi n night of August 11. {0 e s = ;yi(: be n twelfth and thirteenth rounds Car- BY FAI A Heights Boxing Arena., Berwyn, Md., HICAGO, July 25—Chick Evans having been eliminated from a S—— — SEEve e Lndds B pentier's come-back w una ('n 1 ch st right-hander. entier's come-bac amazing. He —— s L : vas establis st night whe vinni ‘Wi S| s W1 | traded punches with Tonner foneat W YORK, July 25—Fans who saw the Tunney-Carpentier battle ‘.:,,:f,,,%?li’:.”?:i larl ,T“‘,‘ ‘:,’""“‘:" chance of winning 111:f \\cslern‘amat&url gvd C:alr;"mn«;ll “:a:i" SWIMMER IS BALKED. S e ong s i jeare = E ) : o S s o e bouts were ” i- v insda v ZAIN, e e 2t long range with him and appeared at the Polo Grounds last night are divided in opinion as to Gene’s | inq targets for two anry scrappers.| .o Y20 the semi-finals of the event were played at Hinsdale today | LORALN. Onio, July 25—A roush| GIRKOUT PISTOL CHAMP. from that hectic tenth round. . future. Many think he showed great progress in'the bout against | After Joe White of New York had | With James Manion of St. Louis and Albert Seckel of Chicago consti_ lake forced Carbia Walker, Cleveland | a score of out_of 600, The “fourteenth opened inauspl- [ (1o F i e 55 z S : tuting one match and H. R. Johnston of St. Paul and Burton Mudge of |swimmer, to give up his attempted Girk of Fort Da- clously. ~ With_ten seconds of the | the Frenchman, both as regards hitting and cleverness. Others admit | received a beating by Charley Burke, Chicago making up the other. | 24-mile swim from Were to Cleveland | has been declared the e 0o Camentieriirushad) Tun_ lithe clevesness, butidenyithe hitting ability Philadolphia heavywelght, a man in | “yp ;o0 wag the favorite in his match, two hours after he started. Walker | it Shampion cotner. The Ameticwn: in' endeavon One thing is sure—Tunney was unable to put over the final wallop in | the corner of the former threw a (ot eniv. hesaure of it 8-torf victors Hoped! to breait the world endurance et ing to break the Frenchman's prog- vl}a(t‘ hectic tenth round, throughout which Tunney. following the flooring | chair in the rinz in the twelftn erday, when he shr\é un- woMAN, THREE MEN record for that rl'rrmn;-'b. “;l‘w- h is 26 —~ — ess, brought his left into play to | of Carpentier by a left hook as soon as the 1d began, did ing |round. Teferee Charley Short dis- well under par, and in- hours 50 minutes, held by Henry Sul- T e tiors boay . ohe b e el | o e A e e = Eosk asieocn as Eelound hegan ididimouingane otna i iRerotse Chiiey shoxt Lte: | e e e livan of Massachusetts. OWL VENTILATORS Carpentier’s body. Ihe low. in the | wallop the Orchid man with every blow he had in stoc! : > = been scoring well all week, including REAcH GOLF FINAL B 1= Wholesale and Betail o st Al e Ty ot S T (n5ene had enough of a punch to send | ——————— ~jchaln “"’{;h”“; giet “1 ‘:e towel for| qualifying rounds of 71 and 73. Bt At s S o Ingiall These Also his point. was betioves 280t~ | the Frenchman to the floor three White. The New York battler, how- | ~ While Seckel is a fine golfer, and won _ Thi contest marks the sev- | gapraTosRs, “FENDEES DIES, LAMPS e ot evas believed to D¢ | times in the course of this round, but Two AUSSIES LEFT er, stepped over to Daley and |the title in 1911, he has not performed enteenth annual renewal of the Chi- | MADE OR REPAIRED, g ~d o ol surely had he had the cool, deadly | > P 5 S well Manjon, although he quali- 2 ckinac race, the most ! Entrance =t 1421 P N.W Frark. 8036 flde orifhe Nentert andin nolpostilon Jimisr instinct Of ta Deropasyit Car. |showered a series of blows on tne | 2F\Well as Hanlon, although he quall | Three men and a woman will play all fresh water yachting | WITTSTATTS R. AND P. WORKS Tan deapped ta the Hoor of the o, | PERtier, never, mever. never wouid | IN TENNIS SINGLESi aiferahen in the second round eliminated no less [ il the final of a beginners' tourna 819 13th N.W. have been able to weather the storm his face screwed up in apparent pain. and stress of this hectic frame. 2 ; | who, while a resident of New York, won | row morning for a cup presented by orious in Defeat. 5 tered a severe drubbing to Tony | Who, while a resi Now, P P 3 e iAt s E eattolTs le et Makes Strong Come-Back. speared that Lesiie re. | the metropolitan championship. Gus Buchholz of the Occidental Hotel. his handlers, but was unable to sit| EVverybody, of course, knows how W YORK, July 25.—Only four several remarks coming 110m | oiversity goifer, won his way to the| The finalists are G. S. Gallagher, up straight in the chair. The bell | Carpentier came back In the 11th|of the originul 150 entrants survived e o T ¢ e €10 | semi-finals by defeating William Medart | Mrs. Marjorie Lopez, Eddie Ford and counded for the 15th round and hefand not only bore himself in ajat the end of the sixth day of the Slie peppered ‘Fony's seo. | O St. Louis, 2 and 1. H. Howard. drageed himself out of his chair to b . rounds, Les peppered Tony's sec e fon. ST Tohmaton the center of the ring, endeavoring | oUr28e0us manner, but even carried | metropolitan turf court championship|ond with his mitt four times . Minneeata | champion wae | George Diegel, professional at West to fight from a semi-crouched posi- | the battle to Tunney, who seemed|a¢ the Crescent A. C. The fans, however, were pleased f‘_‘;_;‘g‘f‘ih‘ eperts a5 a Hkoly winner, | Potomac Park, will officiate. tion, but the effort was too great|tired as a result of the vigor With| mTney were Gerald Patterson and |jiil the added attraction. As for B ol fron o oty b e e e Ol oo and 'he sank to the floor, completely | which he had conducted himself in | i 7 . who | oo reELIALly ach e el NoUts them- | iy auotuing during: the: match' {n | aho ot 2 ocleckiCommissioner Oy SiiE: Blontoiis Inl dstentite, theteyestor _ Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia, who |selves, they were corkers. ey e g (he mateh In | will present the winn e cup the multitude of 40,000 fans who | the Preceding frame. meet in the semi-finals today; Harvey | _Cortez and Leslie fought six slash- I’nmh e e ar | . Low net score for the 18 holes will cheered him for 15 minutes after| Same with the 12th and 13th. Don't : ~ |ing rounds. The latter used a deadly | Louis, 3 and 1, he has been playing Par | win the trophy let anybody tell you that Carpentier was a fading flower in these rounds. He had a sting to his left and right | and he made Tunney know it. To- the ending. If Carpentier keeps his pre-fight promise his days in the ring are over. It was to beat Tunney or re-| o, tralian, Richard E. Schlesinger, 6—2 3 d 5. His 32 for the first nine holes i MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 24— . - ward the end of th , howev 3 3 o oo for Golden. |and 5. His 32 for the first nine holes in | (EAD, : - tire for him, and his defeat leaves no | [VR7Q [hg 1 of the 156h, o gan’ 16| 6—2, and O'Hara Wood won from pul‘;‘:x"kew\t'rholgzvoi(re?l"g\\ hite twenty | that match set a record, and it has been [ The international vacht racing series path for him. A . put on pressure again and had Car- | Edward W. Felbleman, 6—3, 6—0 pounds, gave a good account of him- | €qualed only by Manion in his first nine | between teams of the Roval Canadian Paul Berlenbach, sensational New | pontior hanging on some 30 seconds | Lo > e Sman, . s St Cin S practicaily - every round. |holes vesterday afternoon. Manion's 32 | Yacht Club of Torento and the East- York knockout artist, was given a | PERTET PENENE o8 8 Snodgrass eliminated the titlenold- | (GG 10 BEACCCRIY oV eing | included a long conceded putt, which he |ern Yacht Club of Marblehead was draw in a tough f zhtm“lt‘! Quk')e But in the 14th Carpentier danced | er, Robert Kinsey of California, with | his opponent. probably could not have holed, and an |completed yesterday with an _fimremn Ratner, New \dc\;kmximfidnaf\\elg 4 injout to the middle- of the ring ap- | impressive ease, 6—3, 6—3. o ace which ho got on the sixth hole. when | victory in the last race The final e Mo TShonen iphtweietic DY s full of fight as ever: He| "Emerson had a two-hour tussle Evans, trying to piay a stymie, knockea | polnt, score . 36; 2 i G A o 6—3, 3—6, 6—4. 3 v < 25 Vhi & s Yritsch of France in a time eight-|worried—not hurt, merely puzzled. | “ob: at : it NEW YORK, July 25.—The Whites| princeton University golf team, has rounder. - Mason kept under wraps| Toward the middls of the ring ol“n”r‘;‘ék‘l‘;"‘]‘v"gij- cCecH, Donaldson | defeated the itiawick Country CIub | been plaving mixed golf aince Morday GIANTS TRIM SEMI-PROS. until the ‘seventh round, When he|though, Tunney began to fire up and | 9f B¢ polo team of Ca ifornia, {812 In | He barely qualified with 154, but shot 1| CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25.—The opened up, snatched the aggTessive|slammed in some rights and lefts that | 1%, . 4 u11as the prominent win- | Practite match |\ preparation for | under par on the first half of his match | New York Giants defeated the Rosens from his French opponent and|had Carpentier hanging on. Now | [% the oubies the eromGent, Bl | the in ernational = challenge = cup | round with R. E. Knepper, and was only | blums, & semi-pro team, 19t 1, yes- Sefght iimlt of 155 white. Fritech | ind FAd siphed Hghy out trom s | brookc Rebert wod moward sipnel | RIS iechcorier e, N, 2 ral! | EINSS.2 lad ot L up on B ¥, Catier) oue nnings - & corner n rang 8 L v Xo. scaled 131. Sorner when the bell rang for the | BN ¢ rence Grifin and Dr. George | colm Stevenson, No evereaux | 2 and 1. 2 2, the two fighters. The writer does not say he scored more points than , No. 3; C. F. Burke, back. DAWSON WHIPS JACKS. JUDD HIGH SCORER STt e R T BOUT WITH DEMPSEY i — ALBANY, N. Y., July 25.—Joe Jaw- D U R A N T IN SOLDIERS’ MEET | “That is ne was until Tunney pias- LANDIS TO VISIT MINORS. |son, ot Milwaukee, won the decision A tered him good toward the middle of ls FIRPO}S AMBITION ‘RICHMOND, Va, July 25—Com-|ln a 12 round encounter with Freddie the round. Carpentier leaned up against Gene and seemed on the point Despite the valiant efforts of |0f fading. But the American was attend the game here on August 7 |through a rainstorm. LLLLLL 1111 I LI I LTI 17 1121117 AT ; 5 unable to put over the fare-thes-well. R between the Petersburg and Rich- Marion L. Judd, Alleghany CO”Q:Q }l was a few seconds later that BY FAIR PLAY. mond clubs of the Xtrgh;u‘s. L‘eng\;‘e athlete, who amassed 20 points, the|Georges in a desperate rush bore| Npw YORK, July 25.—Luis Firpo |Landis will visit other cities in the Citizeny Miiitary Training GCorps|Gene asainst the ropes. As Geme), NEW YORK, July e |league on his way to North Carolina went down to defeat before the Re-|Dent backward his knee came up in[has said more than enough, even ,,=.o the national game as it is serve Officers’ Training unit, the lat- [# Sort reflex actiom movement. | granting his small stock of English, | played in the Piedmont circuit and ter nosing out, 59 to 54, in the most | (Nto = this outjutting knee ran|g, jngicate that one of the main ar- | South Atlantic Associatio | Carpentier. Is Booed and Cheered There is not any doubt about this. No one of course but Carpentier can say whether he was as badly hurt as he appeared to be—he lay on the floor “writhing and twisting appar- ently in the throes of most poignant agony. The uproar that followed could keenly contested dual track and field meet ever staged in the stadium at Camp Meade. Judd snared first in the broad jump and split first and second points in the pole vault. He also blazed the way in the high hurdles and got sec- ond in the javelin throw and high Jump. Summaries: Snodgrass of Los Angeles and Gerald Emerson of Orange, N. J. Patterson eliminated a fellow Aus- King. &guments Rickard’'s agent used to pry the Wild Bull from his native pampas was the prospect of a meeting with Jack Dempsey this year. Out in Jersey today Luis spoke with great optimism concerning a 1924 match with the champion and was concerned lest Jack's automobile smash-up, in which he injured his A similar spectacle resulted when George Leslie of Baltimore adminis left to the body with telling effect. Little Jeft forced Mickey Golden to quit in the sixth session of their sched- uled twelve-round affair. Jeff's body Milburn, back. Midwick: E. G. Miller, No. 1; Eris Pedley, No. 2; A. P. Per- missioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, court of last resort in base ball, will a goifer than Frank Dyer of Memphis, Seckel, who was a former Princeton or better nearly all week In fact, he shot 13 holes in 48 Wed- nesday morning and scored 5 birdies in defeating E. H. Bankard of Chicago, 6 Jacks of England, last night. bout, fought outdoors, was continued ment at West Potomac Park tomor- AMERICAN YACHTS WIN. “Just a Real Good Car” HoT) ey (e v 0 10 4er | easily be separated into two Sorts. | SRt i a Tlgm dolaymatiens: See 0TC) el () M), secol 0 4. Y "4 v St . V' a mati 'S 2 (Ot elly (e e Hen b Separated into two sorts | S0 wiil delal? matters, ull vighe. or Starts Tomorrow Kins# (ROTC). second: 0:1025 " Fiy other. Those who booed had ap-|chance to kiss himself out of any by hoster (ROTC): Runion (CMTC), ‘second: | plauded Carpentier’s gameness in the | representations Juan Homs may have hese Watkios (ROTC), third; 0:10 tenth round, a time when the French at 8:00 A. M. B2 e o ST o the big fight. (T, A el Won by | Fower| SITOURS SIP0THRE Ui S5Sn [ made to the bl fienter in’ Suonos GARTERS i Second_heat—Won by Rumion (CMTC); wat. [ the referee and of his own second, |Tex, and in this case there was 1o O METAL CAN ToUCH YOU 1g Xins (ROTC), sec: 0:24 1.5, Finals—Won | Descamps, to give up and call it a|exception to the rule of good fortune, 3 Men, here’s your chance! s, (UG, woond, 5T mighe: "Evert” ofe’ ehecred hen. Thers | SXG¢PLion to the rule of good forfune ALL TIED FOR YOU! ink of i 440-vard daxh—Won by Tath (CNTO): |is nothing the fan likes better_ than |arm. Dempiey. wonld have g ea . Think of it—hundreds of Values ;lhi:(r-‘-‘n_u:;qu»‘!: AITC), second; Jackson (ROTC).|to sit in a comfortable seat watch- |fighting in defense of his title this 3 . T i f the F NEW. 4 Won by Bachman (CMTC):| INB, 50me one clse refuse to Eive up |year. His movie work will Lerp Hit What necktie style! For all oc- Ask your dealer for pairs of the Famous - while the game fighter's blood is I cond; Ap) CMTC) d_until i te ti i i i T d 1 ameit (0. “secona; “Appel (€uro), | SIS the, qme fehters blood s | engaged until it will pe too late to casions, too. Will not curl, roll ARK White Canvas and oday. un—Won by Richard (ROTC); Cro-| half numbed from the lashing blows | indoor fitle fight is out of the ques- or wrinkle—a patented feature BULL-DOG Palm Beach Oxfords for (ROTC), second; Christian (ROTC), | of an aroused opponent. tion, if only because of the gate re- does the trick. i e . thCn{rpetr;‘uerdv;'rn.shm tgxl; plight in | ceipt angle. Suspenders—Garters—Belts men—in popular styles and Tlle Best Eellogg (ROTO); White, ' (ROTO), doeond: ot e o uadibeantanyE 1= HEWES & POTTER, Boston Vestoff Suspenders lasts—with leather or fibre InT 1 10 25, Second heat— v ; 4 h 3 wn aurice (ROTC), second: 0:19. Finals—won | WOUld have stopped then. He didn't. soles—with leather or rub- own. He took all Tunney had to give and then in succeeding frames came back and actually forced the American to by Judd (CMTC); Maurice ( Keliogg (ROTC), 'third; 0:18 1- 220-yard hurdles, first heat—Won by Kel- 0TC), second; ber heels—ALL TO GO AT ) AT ONE PRICE—$1.95 per pair! FOP summer and acation wear Whites are « a e’ logg (ROTC): Parsons —(CMTC), second: | slow down. So the law of evidence ‘The Thing' 0:272.5. " Second ~ heat—Won by Maurice | would suggest that Carpentier really . Head for the and these Wonderful Shoes now on sale a: tch i o 5 e are a match in (ROTC): Smith _(CATC), . second; 029, ; L ; had hurt himself against Gene's knee, le fof lling f , Finale“Won by Relloge “(ROTO): ‘Maurice | 5ut 'at the time ho. was . badly style for many selling for double or more.—They’ll be fii s P . | beaten man. =No' doubt about that R I B snapped up quickly at this amazingly low price of $1.95, 5 pound shotput—Ton b ‘unney one everything to 8 (ROTE dagelle” (ROTE. ekina; Fiiesak | but kniocls him ot = g SO COME TOMORROW FOR YOUR PAIR! third; 41 feet 3 inch, N e o by eoae imOTO): Tuaa And Bull Dog Suspenders (OMTC), second; Burmett (ROTC). third; Al l lOMOBm In the City 144 feet' 5% inches. ARy, High jump—Won by Smith (CMCT); Judd (CMOT), wsecond; Sargeant and A. Morse (CMCT), tied for third; 5 feet & inches. Broad' jump—Won by Judd (CMCT); Bar- pett (ROTC), second; Geisz (ROTC), third; 19 feet 10 inches. Pole vault—Luik (ROTC) and Judd (CMTO), tied for first; Harter (CMTC), third; 11 feet. Mile relay—Won by CMTC (Benson, Thomp- won, Bachman, Loche); 3:42. . world’s women’s swimming for fifty yards straightaway is OVERHAULED Painting and Trimming Bodies Built to Order 24-Hour Service Central Auto Works and Garage ‘Wm. Beuchert, 449-51 Eye St. N.W, Eranklia 6503 @B s gt The record $ .25 EISEMAN'S TthatF o SN, O . mu:..ncm.usmsm«mmumusum 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. 711 H St. N.E. Open Saturday Nights Open Nights All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Aceommodate Customers.