Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 21

SPORTS,’ THE EVENING S TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C .. MONDAY., OCTOBER 26, 192 5. r - SPORTS. Wills Must Fight for Dempsey’s Title : Big League Clubs to Rebuild Outfields JACK WILL NOT PRESENT CROWN TO Reports of Champion’s Planned Retirement Branded As False—Heavyweigh Bout Can,Be Hel BY SPARRO EW YORK, October 2o, along the Great \White Way N retire and hand ower his title t. date of the signing of articles at Nile Therc is nothing in them. Den writer thinks he is one of those who for one sonally. The story runs that Will bout with the hard-hittin signing for a battle just to salve pu goes that he agreed to be silent conc 12 months, and that in return Demp picture adventures, would announce | successor. Nonsensical oh the face of it. For Whatever Demgsey does, whether he | vetires or nok, he certainly has no desire to mafe himself the most un-| nopular may n the United States. ! And that 3 exactly what he would | do were P to hand his title to Wills. | The verg fact that Wil pective | of his ability as a tighter, is a colored | man, would suggest to any cham-| vion of the most ordinary common | semsg the sheer folly of letting a| negpo have the championship with- ouy fighting for it Does Not Fear Wills. { The whole history of the relation: Yetween Dempsey und Wills has been & curious tangle, but insiders know | that Dempsey hus never been afraid | of Wills and not now. Dempsey | very temperamental talker—he | lots of things elther which he| not mean or that are open (o sntsconstruction. The writer, for in- | &tance, has heard Dempsey say this concerning Wil “Why should I meet Harry? If he! cat me he would be champion of world, and I don't want a colored | man to succeed to my title.” On the surface, that would look as though Jack was then worrying | about Wills, but he was not. He has nlways been open-minded about ar bout he bas fought. He has always WOMEN 1 BY CORINN, A of Washington, with cvents bo fng the new tournament, officials cont , who MOV assumed the proportions of a State or sectional affair and no longer can | spe he said to decide a local title They point to the fuct that within the past few years both the men's and women's singles titles have been car- 1ed off several times by visiting play- ¥Fritz Mercur of Lehigh and Cedric Major of New York both hold on the District troph while Marywill Wakeford of G gia has laimed the women’s crown a number According to the present plans, the new idea meets with the approva of Col. Sherrill, the championship of Washington will be decided in five events, open only o players resident in the District or employed locally. Club affiliations will be disregarded entirely. The event will be conducted sointly by the municipal authorities &nd the District Tennis Association. Tor the women, this would be a most weleome addition to the tennis n. It would take the place of | women's municipal tournament, | 1 fair entbusiasts have attempied sfully to organize for several plan_has been discussed with herrill, and while he has not vet made public his decision 1s understood that he will cons it Tavorably. it Cecyl Taylor, seeded No. 2, is the first George Washington racketer to veach the gemi-final round of the uni versity tennis fournament now in yrogress_on the Monument courts. Miss Taylor advanced ¥ 1ue of her fourth-round victory o AMarie Didden, member of the varsity team, 6—1, 6—3. ¥ive of the eight players who still survive have reached the fourth round. One match remains to be played in the third round. Elizabeth Hastings will meet Edith Petrie in this contest. In the fourth round ‘Walker, ranking player, i to oppose Alys Ewel Chickering will meet Ruthy Curran, and Phoebe Moorehead, the “dark horse,” will play the winner of the iiastings-Petrie encounter. Miss Walker is picked to come through the upper half and Miss Taylor is expected to survive the lower bracket, as they did last sea- son. But Miss Moorehead must still be taken into accoynt. If she is play- ing in top form the battle for the title may be much more hotly contested than the dopesters predict. Results of matches played during the pust week follow: Second _round (lower tings defeated Dorothy Bealer. 418" 9ot - (upper Yralker defeated Virginia Rousxaville Gz Alys Pwers defeated Minan’ Davis B T— Elizabeth Chickering d foated Elizabeth Garber, 6—3. 6—i: Ruth Ciirran defeated Beatrice Viemay, 00, 671 “Third round (lower half)—Cecsle Taylor defested Kathorine Shoemaker by default $fary Tudden defeated R. Buits, 6—1. 8—4 Thosbs Moorehead defeated Leab Caté, 6—1. ®Fourth _round—Cees! deteated Marig Didden. 61, 6— Field hockey will be included among the sports at the Universi f Mary- iand this year. An enthus group turned out for the first rally Aildred Wimer was elected manager and stock was taken of the mate on hand. It was dlscovered that se eral experts are included in the new group, headed by Margaret McMinimy, member of last year's sity squad at Western High School. ‘Among those signed up for hockey are Irene Meade, Geneva Reich, Mary Jane McCurdy, Thelma Elliott, Esther Burgess, Oitve Seltzer and Elizabeth Tayior. Five matches will be played tonight an the Public Department Girls' Bowl- ing League at the Convention Hall alleys. The teams will roll according o the following schedule: Registors vo. Audit. allevs 2304, B oo T I 25 e urities. alleys 29-30. stered Accounts, alleys Eight the bowlers in tonight's u:onwrtl b‘fnz an average of 90 and over. Kohler, Metzler und Parker, the former from Accounts and the lat- iar two from Registered Accounts each averago over 94. lHead of A counts, Preble and Williams —of Hogisters and Mealy and Limerick of Surrenders are the other five high Frances scheduled Elizabeth Taylor Reports have been circulating this week | aicts, MENT is afoot, sponsored by members of the District tenuis committee, to inaugurate in 1926 a closed championship of the city | perhaps t | October CHALLENGER t King Does Not Think 1d in New York. W McGANN, that Jack Dempsey has agreed 1o o Harry Wills when a year from the s, Mich., has elapsed wpsey's closest friends—of whom the | mite in assailing the yarn as pure bunk, the work | reason or another do not like the champion per- | never has hankered especially for a | g champion, agreed to go through the form of | blic opinion. Furthermore the yarn | erning a meeting with Dempsey for | . having cashed in on his moving | retirement and name Wills as hi recognized that no on-thé-level ring tight is cinched before the gong rings. | The writ has never talked 1to| Dempsey before uny battle when Jack has pot dmittted that there \wel’f‘{‘ chances he bhimself would take it onl the button and fade out of the pictui New Yorlk Banned Bout. So with Wills, Dempsey never had ny idea he would not beat Wills, but | he was wise enough to know and sufficiently honest to admit that it | might turn out the wrong way. In| his heart Dempsey does not believe | there is @ man in the world who can! beat him so long as he can draw back | his left a’few inches to shoot it to the other man's head and send him | to_sleep. . | When at Muldoon's behest two, ars ago Jack came to New York | nd signed with the New York Boxing Commission to meet Harry he had every feeling in the world that the bout would be anged, but, as all| know, it was for 3 ! Since then Dempsey has been skeptical about any promoter being | permitted to hold the bout The time will come, the writer pre- when Dempsey will appear in New %ork und ask the New York promoters to make good, and that time is not so far off either (Copyright. 1825.1 N SPORT E FRAZIER: th for men and women. In advocat- end that the District tournament has as a sufficient number of club members indicate their interest in the game. Miss Davis states that she can obtain an alley at the King Fin if she can guarantee the num-| ber required by the management. .\|l| Capitolites interested in bowhng are | urged to get in touch with Miss Davis at Copley Courts, phone Main 4500. tion as soon s | Park View meets Hubbard this aft-| ernoon in section A of the Columbia Heights_Division Elementary School Basket Ball Leaguc ou the Park View court at 345 oclock. This game was originally scheduled last week, but postponed on aecount of rain. Montrose and Mitchell Park will meet tomorrow afternoon in a prac tice skirmish preliminary to the open-| ing of the Interplayground Basket Ball League next Saturday. This will their last opportunity to | test their strengih before entering | competition for the city title. | Hine block ball players will meet the team from Columbia Junior High aftern at Columbia in| the interjunior Hine scored u Mactarland, their| tirst The the seric Octobe opponents, hedule for the s follow: 28, MacFarlane at Powell; Jefferson at Langley; No. vember 3, Powell at Jefferson; Noven- ber &, Langley at Columbia; Novem- ber 6, Powell at Hine; November 10, Columbia at Jefferson; November 11, Langley at MacFarlane; November 12, Columbia at Ppwell; November 17, Hine at Langley; November 19, Mac- Fuarlane at Jefferson; November 20, Langldy at Powell; November 24, Columbia MacFarlane; November 25, Jefferson at Hin . COMETS ARE LEADING COUNTY DUCKPINNERS HYATTSVILLE, Md., October The Prince Georges County Duckpln Assoclation that opened its season re- cently with the rolling of the first ball by Mayor Irvin Owings of Hy- cond by William president of the league, seems destined for a highly success- ful year. The league has ten teams this year, and so fur the best form has been shown by Comets, last year's cham- pions, who have won all slx games rolle St. Jerome's, & new team; American Leglon, Service Laundry, and Collegiates. Chillum has an oven break with three games won and as many lost, while Mount Rain-} jer, Ross Al Stars, DeMoluy and Stephens A. C., have dropped more games than they have captured. The schedule for next week fol- low: Monday—Collegiates vs. St Jerome's; Tuesday—Stephens A. C. vs. ss_All Stars; Wednesday—Legion Chillum: Thursday—Laundry vs. Comets; Friday—Mount Rainier vs. DeMolay. Standing of Clubs. Won. Lost. 1.000 remainder of Comets ... St. Jeromes. . American Legion. Service Laundry. Collegiates Chillum Mount_ Rainier Rosg Al Stars.’. De Molay. Stephens A, C! CAREY IS IMPROVING. PITTSBURGH, Pa., October 26 (®). —Max_Carey, captain of the world ghampion Piitsburgh Pirates, taken to & hospital Saturday suffering from vleurisy, belleved to be the outcome f an injury received in a collision with “Bucky” Harris during the world Serles, is reported to be resting much easier, OGLETHORPE LOSES STARS. ATLANTA, Ga., October 26 (P).— Oglethorpe has lost two of its most valuable players, it became known with the anpouncement that Capt. Gaicd, hars 155 calieen, Supermen! . BREITBAR’ (wroDiED 8 OCToBER) PERFORMING HIS — TRICK /77 oF BiTinG [ |acHAN N ARTHUR, SAXoN GREATeST oF ALL. LIFTERS Supern Well, two of minder th 1 man. Breitbart, the Strength,” and Sandow, the of Strength,” passed away Breitbart, a comparatively voung man, succumbed to blgod poisoning, the result of a slight scratch from & nail. Sandow, who was nearly 60, died from pneumonia. They were the out standing “muscle-builders” of their re tive generations Sandow A man He hud much world of sport us What small boy does not hoy day become as Strong as > Synonym of Strength. He was the sensation of his and created a furore everywhere traveled. He created the “stroug man busine and many of the old fans will remember the crowds that fought to see him on his tour of this count Sandow was handsome, intelligent, nd excellent showman. ven society went mad mad over him His npam will live forever—the synonym of strength Breithart, who came nearer t> em- ulating Sandow than any of the lat ter's many imitators, was the best grim re are superhu- n - of Prince none with! the did. to_ conjure influence on man evel dary ¥ known—that is, the best advertised—" THE IMMORTA L. SANDOW —"PRINCE OF STRENGTH 10f the present-day | Breitbart, however | ter actor than he wus | Practically the st | performed on the stuge were fukes | such as biting steel chain in two, sup. { porting a team of horses on | whi luying on bed of nails, et | Any 1y bealthy man could do the { sume thing if he was wised up to the k. There are men in almost ever. athletic club who are reully as strong s this “Superman.” Unquestionably, the rn times was nada. Cyr was | than the famous Sande Wius stronger than you, vet i ful if you ever heard Canadian. Cyr Never Had Equal. pure ho “yr was a str his chest strongest Louis Cyr w S much stro dulte had an eq e of of th lifting is really stised by some and claimi lifting science ¥ o w —aund ¥ a as o resu men tc to some of Cyr's marks it may, Cyr could prol any of them and break them in two Cyr was almost 6 feet ta about 300 pounds, had a nory measurement of 58 inch r be that take it, ords superior | —BY RIPLEY. He nex of his ements: e “mus it in front of him { with hand: lifted with his two | hands barrel of it weighing 1570 pounds; lifted pounds from | the floor with one hund, raised 543 pounds with his little finger, and with [ s right arm “put_ up pound L dumb-bell times in suceession. kenschmidt, the “Russian Lion,” athlete. He was the and wmpion time le was er trained strength ed out” pounds ound L few man same Lehold i 4 imp and tur hiweight the German, was the weights ever produced. sighed ove ) pounds, C of the weightlifting Steinbach, Inch, Ashton, Rolandow and Lurich were all —each with some performance 1o his credit. is difficult to compare strong men. ach has his special tests—at which he is superior to the resi. Lift- far more scientific than you t imagine, and & weaker man s able eat another unques- strof than himself. nd CLUB GOLF TOURNEY TO END NEXT WEEK he exception of one match the npionship of the Washington Golf und Country Club was brought down to the seniifinal round yester- day. Postponed from the heavy rain, first matches were play ting Ro; mbs, Ch: jr., and Dr. . J. McClenaban in the semifinal round. W. R. MeCallum who won his first round match by de fault, will play M. R. West in other second round match. West « terday defeated O. C. Murray by 6 and wturday because of nd second round vesterday, put- rles H. Doing, 5, while Coombs won from George T. | Howard by 5 and 4. Doing won from V. C. Dickey by default, while McClena: han won his way into the semi-final through a default by B. F. Le Fevre. The semi-final round is to be com pleted this week with the final round scheduled for the week end. Defeat of W. C. Evans on the last hole by P, C. Knox was the feature of the first match play round in the In- diun Spring championship, ~which was completed yesterday. Other re. sults follow: P. J. Frizzell defeated Col. H. A, Knox, 8 and 2; Norman B. Frost defeated Samuel Rice by de- fault; F. H. Wilms defeated Leo Gos- lin by default; H. S. Pope defeated L. L. Steele, 4 and 3; P. B. Hoover de- feated Grafton S. Wilcox, 4 and 3; B. M. Manly defeated J. V. Brownell, 2 up. E, B. English won the consolation prize in the first flight of the Colum- bia Club champlonship vesterday, de- feating E. L. Bono in the final round; J. E. Wacksmith won the second flight consolation from C. Gott, jr. RACE RUN IN WATER W YORK, October 26 (#).—Run- ning over a track that was entirely under water, Willie Ritola, Olympic and national champion, yesterday won the national 10-mile A. A. U. cham- plonship event at the Lewisohn Sta- dium. Ritola plowed through mud and water to win the title, held last year by R. Barl Fred Wachsmuth of the Millrose A. A. Jimmy Henigan, the veteran knight of the track and roads, from Dorches- ter, Mass., finished third, 15 yards be- hind Wachsmuth. The ¥inn covered the 10-mile dis- tance in 53 minutes 5% seconds. The world record of 50:40% was set by Alfred Shrubb of England, Novem-| ber 5, 1904. The American championship mark is 51:03%, held by Kolenmainen. e LIBERTY A, C. BASKETERS WILL PRACTICE TONIGHT Liberty Athletic Club members will be called together tonight at 718 Taylor street for a special basket ball meeting. Every player is re- quested to be present at § o'clock. Two workouts will be held during the week. Tomorrow night_ the squad will practice at Calvary Meth- ;:m gmnnaxl&m an: g:gmd-y t.hv: ¥s Will go throug) paces a the National Guard armorys the | When My Caddie name 1 have forgotten, but Smith, who was anxious to tournament exj match in which 1 Now, the colored caddies of the South all bet upon the player for | whom they are caddying, und my boy decided to risk a nick hole, not withstanding the stroke and a half edge I had conceded Smith. 1f it wasn't for a little comedy pulled by my dusky backer 1 don't suppose 1 would remember the match at all. The final result has escaped my mind com- pletely. But a bit of by-play which took place on the eighth hole at a time when I had a holc or two margin over my partner still remains. 1 had pushed my tee shot into woods at the right and was surprised to see my usually delibrate caddie streaking it for the spot where my ball had dis- appeared, closely pursued by Smith's boy. It was like a race to see who should get there first. They located the ball—quickly, too— in a rather unfavorable spot, but my boy looked deeply chagrined as I came up. fistah Mike,” he whispered as he handed me my club, “dat niggah chased me in heah so quick T didn't have a chance to tee up yo' ball?” The “cullud” boys are deeply inter- ested in the question of tips. Last Winter at Miami a gangling caddle of chocolate hue regarded spec- ulatively his lady employer as sho niade her putt on the ninth green. She was only playing nine hole the 50 cents which was the regulation pay was now due his, plus anything else her generosity might provide. He siddled gently up to her elbow. “Lady,” he asked, “do you see dat niggah ovah dare?” The lady’s glance followed his point- ing finger. . “Yes,” she said, wondering what was up, “Dat boy's so mad he jus' nachally wants to kill me,” continued the caddie. “But why?” “Well, he 'spected to tote fo’ you dis aftahnoon. He says yo' always gives a dollah fo’ ‘nine holes, and claims P} stole yo' bag from him so you'd give it to me. Is you, lad; And of course she did. LOVE CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF UNION PRINTERS’ A. C. William R. Love was chosen presi- dent of the Union Printers’ Athletic Assoclation last night to succeed James F, O'Malley. Edgar T. Brown was named vice president and com- missioner, Frank W. Greene, secre- tary, and Tommy Ford, manager of the base ball nine. Directors of the organization were elected as follows: Joseph Allen, Roy Hood, Bela Freeney, George Wood, James Sullivan, Emmert Mil- (E day some Winters ago, while was that which you might expect man who hadn't tackled the sport until past i ave him a handicap of 2 B MIKE BRADY TELLS: Fell Down on Me. the South, 1 met a2 man whose ence will cal 1 professional of whom for conver we lic-aged We fixed up a 10ts for the 18 holes. \CHICAGOAN TO MEAD WESTERN GOLF BODY CHICAGO, prises continued to come forth in of- ficial golfdom with the announcement of the nominations for officers of the Western Golf Association, where nomi- nations, as in the United States Golf Association are equi ent to election. Following closely on the numing of William C. Fownes of Pittshurgh. head of the U. 8. G. A. u place that had been in line for Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, came announcement that Charles O. Pfeil of Memphis had dropped out of the presidency of the W. G. A. in favor of Hobart P. Young of Chicago. Pfeil, afte of the western to senior v A youtt terms at the head oeiation, is promoted president of the U. S. w0 succeed Gardner. his move puts the Memphis golf oflicial in for president of the U. 8. G. A, while the nomination of James D. Standish of Detroit for senjor vice president of tho W. . anakes him heir apparent o the western presidency. The W. Gi. A. ticket pro- motes A. C. Allen of Chicago from treasurer to junior v president, places Joseph Le Duc of Chicago in charge of the exchequer and retains Robert M. Cutting and Henry AM. Gardner of Chicago as secretary and counsel. The directors for W. G. A. next year are A. S. Kerry, Seattle; E. B. Tufts, Los Angeles; H. C. Mackall, Minneapolis; C. T. Fairbairn, Birming: ham, and Harry T. Gilbert, Youngs- town. On’ the nominating committee for next year are Don Scott of St. Louis, W. H. Foster of Youngstown, and Harrlson R. Johnston of St. Paul, formerly Western amateur champion. TY GETS A MOOSE HEAD. NORTH BAY, ‘Ontario, October 26 (P)—Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroft base ball team, is here on his wa- home from a hunting trip in the Northern Ontario woods. He is taking back & moose head which has® an antler spread of more than 45 inches and with a pecullarity of formation which makes it unique. {Owners of athermake trade quich)y for ! Studebaker Power Durability Finish unusual | BRITISH SOCCER STAR IS SOLD FOR $20,000 By (he Awsociated Press. LONDON, October 26.—British professional’ sport has mnot yet reached the heights of afflu- ence enjoyed by American base ball, in which $100,000 and more is paid for the transfer of a single player, but much attention has been attracted by the recent “sale” of s soccer foot ball star for nearly £4,000 (about $20,000). He is Joe Cassidy, formerly of the Bolton Wanderers and member of English internatlonal teams, who was transferred to Cardiff City. Another noteworthy event in foot ball circles was the recent fining of the Tottenham Hotspur Cinb™ £20 for failling to place its team in the fleld aguinst Brentford in the first round of the London Challenge Cup play. KING PINS ROLL BEST | IN DISTRICT LEAGUE| STANDING OF TEAMS. Won. Lost. Mt. Pleayants Regulars Terminal Tee Co. | Meser Davis. | Petworth H 10 Kecords to Date. h team set—Convention Hall 178 L ntion_Hall, 6: nd, Terminal Ice 893 i y High Individua) game—Friend. Terminal 163 i individual average—Megaw, Kiog 7 King Pins retained the league lead- ership by taking the fivst and third margins, and would have made [ n sweep of the set had it not been for the bril- liant shooting of Ralph Prevost of Aemple, who suted a 140-game by means of spares in the seventh |ana eighth and followed with |4 double header strike in the ninth 1nd tenth boxes, giving his team just enough to win by three sticks. His| {tirst effort was o game of 126, and he | | 2ot 103 in the last, giving him a set {of 369, the best of the match, How- | ard Campbell with u set of 359, and | Reds Megaw, with one of 349, were | best for the league leaders. The best team set of the week merk of 1713, was registered nford Puper Company, when it ok all three from Terminal Ice ompany. A game of 632 by the for- 1er team is just seven pins less than the season record of 639, now held by | Convention Hall. Every member of the Pupermakers assisted with good scores, Perey Ellett und Earl Lewis being high with sets of 376 and 349, respectivelv. The former had games | lof 112, 135 ‘and 129, evidence of | I his return to his usually good form.| Harry MeCarthy was high for the | {Icemen with 343. | Mount Pleasant took the last two from Convention Hall, the latter team only winning the first game of the set | by the narrow margin of one pin. A [ set of 342, by Glenn Wolstenholme of | Mount Pleasants, was best for the {evening. Frank Miller, with 333, was for Convention Hall, while » Mulroe of the same team had the untortunate experience of Rolng 25 trames before getting a spare break, {@ most rare occurrence for a District League howler, tegulars capturcd the odd game of the set from Petworth, small scores being the order of the evening. The individual averages of Arthur Urban ud Fred Moore shriveled conside y by use f their sets of 310 and . respectively. Cornell's Lunch man | enough to take all three | Davis, the latter team being forced | to present a patched line-up. The D of the set enables the former {team to occupy second place in the league standings, total pins deciding their position. Kenneth Thorpe, for Cornel’s Lunch was high for team, wtih a set of 3 Lynn, a new | man for Meyer Davis, was best for that team with a 318 set. The total pin column brings out the interesting fact that the leaders in | that respect are: Convention Hull, k tanford Paper Co. and King Pins, teams which finished in the order numed in the race lagt season. ¥rom verages compiled to date, five high st men being counted, King Pins lead with u team average of 557. Megaw has 120, “Happy” Burtner, 113, and John Welsh, Ifoward Campbell and { John Harvilie, 105 each. Closely fol | lowing is Convention Hall, with a | team average of 536. Fran! Miller and Joe Toomey are best with 113 exch, Max Rosenberg has 111, “Red Morgan, 110, and Joe Mulroe, 1 The figures for Stanford Paper Co. show 552 for that team. Jack Whalen is in the van for his team with 118, Yurl McPhilomy has 111, Perey EI- lett, 109, and Earl Lewls and Irvin Billheimer, 108, each. The wisdom of Harry Stanford in annexing the services of Jack Whalen for his team is evidenced by the scores this brilllant youngster has recorded during the four sets so far completed. HHis totals have heen 344, 367, 342 and 345, in the order named. He has been a tower of strength to the paper- makers, and may give it just the punch which will enable that team to cutdistance all others in the race for the league pennant the present FRISCO WITHIN A GAME OF BEATING LOUISVILLE SAN FRANCISCO, October 26 (). San Franecisco Seals, champlons of the Pacific Coast League, made it four in a4 row from the Louisville Colonels, title holders of the American Associ- ation, by winning a doubleheader yes- terday, 9 to 0 and 9 to 7. isco has but one more game to n_to clinch the series. by ged to roll from Meyer | You always get more in comfort, quality and long service you expect when you wear PARIS GARTERS INO MEYAL CAN TOUCH YoU 25¢ to $1 Tene for a fresh pair?,,, MORE ATTACKING POWER SOUGHT BY MOST TEAM Changes in Garden Organizations Contemplated by All in National Circuit and All But One in American Loop Next Season. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORKK, 26— outfield and every outfield in the Americar ception of one, will be e structed in 1926. Of the National League outfields, that o1 best to go into another fig but the fact taken from San Francisco seems indicative is not disposed to let Carey go, in spitc of a manager in ano The work tha probably delayed y ] to take an awiul plun DEMPSEY DUE TO SEE | WILLS-JOHNSON BOUT . dow October ery Leaguc her thorough t least two ve b fiz By the Associated Press, NEW YORK. October side seat to view th v : fight tonight between Harry Wills a Floyd Johnson was rescrved for Ju Dempeey, after word had been re cejyed that he had postponed a trip to Mexico City in erder to look Wills | aver. Up until belleved to to give first hint of received when he w reserved rovms at the Alamac Hotel Dempsey several days ago sttempted to have Wills call off tonight's round, no-decision bout. The ti holder claimed that in asreeing to de fend bhis crown against W year under the promotion Fitzsimmons he had heen given to understand thut neither he 1 challenger would be permitted to f prior to the chajapiopship conte; Wills declined to ¢ bowever, promise his n ade gning of articles r player Dodgers Want Felders. kivn 1 night Dempsey arted for Me hibition. Th in his plans was md to b last wa have sparrin; Floyd MeCa Jm if v ters prior 1o | the Demp Cobh Seeking ¥ Detroit 1d Cobb uch another high-c Sty ind is disappointed outt a knocko welgh Jobnson by Johnson has been kn Jess Willard and Jack NO TRI-COUNTY FAIR ;. TO BE HELD IN 1925 i Owing to the coupled with on, it has b by the mu and Tri near Laurel, not tc tempt the open ing November 3-7 of this yeu Work will, however, continue beautifying of the propertie congtructio { buildin thing will ness for the « season of 19 ‘The origir ably enlarged upon i character of the exhil will be overlooked making the Maryland Tri-County event not only o reat value to |1n-“ community it represents, but an out- standing exhibition in every l't'..l‘llx'l of intensive fair work The management is very much| WI gratified at the interest thut has been | — shown in this fair, not only bv t breeders, hut others in all‘parts of the State, und it is pre ted that the exhibition next vear will be rv\wi | Renault uggir dela the ition u i on Amerie will i the |, scuted excep player and | i ) | outfie with the best 1 plans wil be consider- the constructive fielders 1d nothin fell down “RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIEN MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS ¥OR AUTOS TTSTATT'S R. & F. 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