New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 8

NEW YORK BOXING COMMISSION WILL NOT INVES NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY TIGATE BRITTON-LEONARD BO UT — HERALD JUNE 28, 1922 AM DROPS ANOTHER GAME IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE, THIS TIME TO THE GASMEN—NEITHER MANAGER KEARNS OR MULLENS APPEAR TO SIGN FOR A DEMPSEY-WILLS FIGHT—EVANS LEADS (L — ATHLETIGS DEFEAT Victories Fnable Mackmen to Get Ont of Last Place Philadelphia, June 25.-—Remmel twirled Phiadleiphin to a double vie- tory over Boston yesterday and en- abled the Athleties to get out of last place. He pitehed a full game in the opening contest and won, 4 to 2. In the second gaine Rommel relieved Naylor in the seventh faning with the score tied, anl triumphed 6 to 4 Walker got his thirteenth home run in the seventh inning of the second game, Scores: (First Game), BOSTON. ab, - 58 “reanger *Leibald Maynard ar'oster Pennock, aKarr T Fullerton, p. P *Batted for Pittenger in Sth, xBatted far Pennock in Sth zBatted for Mavnard in 3th, THILADELPHIA. ab. 1. Toung, 2b. Johnsten, Walker, Perkins, Miller, cf Galloway Dykes, 3b. McGowan, Rommel, . B s R RS i i L 12 001 01x Miller, Galloway. uble play Burns Roston 6, Phil- Boston . FPhiladelphia ... Two base hits, Perk Pratt; sacrifice, Miller (unassisted); left on b adeiphia 8; baze on balls, offt Rommel 2 off Pennock 4, off Tullerten 1; struck out by Penneck 3, by Rommel 3: hits, off Pen nock 6 in 7 innings; off Fullerton 2 in funing; hit by pitcher. by Rommel (Men esky), by Fullerton (Dykes); umpires, Di neen and Hildebrand; losing pitcher, Pen mock; time, 1:38. (Second _Game). BOSTON. ab. L] coocorwmRanmad 4 1. Emith, Menegky, Burns, 1b. Pratt, 2b. Dugan, 3b. Ceollins, cf. .. Ruel Pittenger, *Leibold Mavnard, &5 .. Ferguson, p. xKarr |l cooooruurumnar | sroouwonmnooor | 37 1 tted for Pittenger in &th. xBatted for Ferguson in $th. PHILADELPHIA. ab. L4 ° - Young, 2b. Johnston. 1 Walker, If. Perkins, ¢ Miller MeGowan, Heimach, p. Naylor, p. *Hause Rommel, p- AR I o s S ls almnnany 6 *Batted for .xylnr in 6th. Philadelphia : Boston Two base Miller; home runs, stolen base, Dykes ouble plays, Galloway, B ommel, Galloway and Johnston: Qouble plays, Galloway, Young and John on bases, Boston 3, Philadeliphia 7; base: on balls, off Heimach 2, off Ferguson 2 struck out, by Helmach ot Rommel 3 off Ferguson 1; hits, off Heimach 5 in 5 2- finings. offt Naylor 1 in 3 1-3 innings off Tommel 5 in 3 innings; wild pitch, Fergu son: winning pitcher, Rommel; umpires, DI neen and Hildebrand; time, 1:50. 002 eanaenne 100 101 010—4 hits. Walker, Collins, Perkins Burns, Walker, Dugan Chisox Beat Tigers. Detroit, Mich,, June 28 —The Chi- cago Americans went into a tie for third place yesterday by defeating De- troit, 9 to 5. The Tigers got away to a four-run lead in the first inning, but the Sox hit Ehmke and Cole hard in later innings. Score CHICAGO ab, ~9 Collins, Hooper o oo et a0 va D 8chupp. p. - Hodge, p. —oasee | or DL, Blue, 1b. Haney Cobb, cf. Veach, 5 [ *Gagnon xClark ol noosresoRessE ol sousswosoonup *Batted for Eh Chicago Detroit Two ba gon; three bese hit Flagstead, Mostil, Schalk; stolen Motiil; saerifice, Mulligan; doubly Colliue to Jahnson to Sheely; left o Chicago 6, Detrolt §; bases on balls, off Behurp 3 oft lodge 4, off Thmke 1, off Cole 2 struck out, by Ehinke 2, by Cele 1 by Hodge off Schupp 3 in 1 inning off Elmke 5 innings, off Hodge § i § innings, T in 5 innings; “win- ning pitcher, ; losing pitcher, Cole limpires, Evans and Owen; time, 2:00. mke in 7th. oty e o 1L 3 ke hits, Blue, Schalk, Falk, J Sehaik; home - runs, bases, plays, bases, Cleveland 9, St. Louis 7. Cleveland, june 28.—A six run tally in the eighth inning here yesterday in which the Indians drove Wright and van Gilder from the box, «-nah!e:l Cleveland to defeat St. Louis, 9 to T, in the second game of the series. The Jast three innings were played in a drenching rain. Wit Cleveland two runs behind in the eighth, Jameson * Jed with the bases full. Score: P »i. LOUIS ab. Tabin, rf. Gerber, ss. 8'siér, 1b. Mclianus, Jacobsen, cl. Williams, 1f. Savereid c. ... Ellerde, 3b. Wright, p. Vaa uilder. p. Sooooa55maP (Continued on Following Page;. {DEMPSEY-WILLS RED SDX THICE | ARTICLES NOT SIGNED Neither Kearns or Mullins Appear at Madison Square Garden to Ar- range Details for Big Battle New York, June 28.—The articles for the world's heavyweight title bout between Champion Jagk Dempsey and Harry Wills were not signed yester- day. Because of some unexplained hiteh in the plans for the bout Pro- moter Tex Rickard announced that the scheduled signing had been de- ferred. Jack Kearns and Paddy Mul- )ins, managers of Dempaey and Wills, respectively, did not appear at Madi- son Square Garden. When the articles will be signed i{s unknown, according to Rickard. The promoter plans to make another attempt to close the mateh before the expiration of the current week Kearns, at his ofice, sa ready to sign without delay just as soon as a tangible proposition was submitted for his consideration. He added that he was prepared to wait until next year, if such a delay was deemed necessary. On the matter of a4 purse, however, Kearns was non- committal, Jimmy promoter, Dougherty, Philadelphia was a visitor at Kearns' office yesterday. Dougherty is seeking|Bancroft, sa. to arrange a bout between Dempsey|Rawlings, 2b. . and Harry Greb, American light heavyweight champion, for the Quak- er City this summer. The Philadel- phia promoter discussed plans for the bout with the heavyweight cham- pion’s manager, but Kearns denied that any definite developments re- sulted from the discussion. Dempsey and Kearns are scheduled to leave this city today for Providence where the champion will engage in an exhibition against Larry Willlams of Bridgeport tonight. FFollowing the ex- hibition Dempsey and Kearns will re- turn to this city. They plan to leave tomorrow for Oklahoma City, where the champion is scheduled to make his next appearance in an exhibition. The champion continued his light training during theday at Stillman's zymnasium, where he spent about an hour exercising. Following the werk- out Dempsey retired to his quarters at the Hotél Ansonia, where he spent most of the day. RUNS FOR THE WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. EMTWTF § Tt New York Boston Brooklyn Phil. Pittsburgh Tincinnati Chicago St. Louils > Ho e e 0w P T 1 9 N LEAGUE. WTF AMERIC! = S Tt New York Boston Phil. Wash. Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis O A M DM - e YT INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. MTWTF S TtL Baltimore x Reading Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Toronto Jer. City Newark HORVICH T0 REST Sam Block Decides To Ease Up With 19 4 5 10 8 Moo oo or o X Former Champion Before Eastern Track Campaign. Cincinnati, June 25.—Morvich, last of the eastern horses that ran in the Kentucky special race last Saturday has been shipped to New York and will be given a short rest before he is called upon to fill his eastern track engagements. Olympus, stablemate of Whiskaway winner of the special remains at latonia and with Broomster, will represent the Harry Payne Whitney stables in the Latonia derby to be run on Saturday of this week. This race is at a mile and a half and to it the Kentucky jockey club has add- 2| ed $15,000, Besides the Whitney pair the field this year will probably include Thi- bodaux which ran a sensational sec- ond to Whiskaway in the special; John Finn which ran third to Mor- vich, and Bet Mosie in the Kentucky derby, and E. R. Bradley's By Gosh. I’'AST HORS! NOT ENTERED Whiskaway and Snob II Are Not in Dwyer Stakes. New Yeork, June 28-—Despite his two decisive defeats within a fortnight at the hands of Harry Payne Whit- ney's Whiskaway, Mérvich is expect- ed to face the barrier again July 6 in the histeric Dwyer stakes at the Aqueduet track. It had been an- nounced that Benjamin Block's Ken- tucky dérby winner would enter the Dwyer and although plans for the horse have been altered as a result of his recent reverses it was indieat- ed today he would fultill his engage- ment here, Whiskaway is not expected to start in the Dwyer and Sneb II, J. 8. Cos- den’s imported colt, is still out of the running as a result of a foot injury sustained in the Cariton, the scéné of Morvich's first defeat by the Whitney colt. TO COACH FOOTBALL AT U. S, C. Los Angeles, June 28, —W. J. Hess, former captain and fullback of the University of Pennsylvania, has been signed as freshman coach at the Upi- versity of Southern Califernia, it was announced. PHILS, AS USUAL LOSE 70 GlANTS Hubbell Is Hit Very Freely in Game Halted by Rain New York, June 2§.—Tie New York Nationals defeated Philadelphia yesterday, 7 to 1, in the first game &f what was scheduled to be a double header. The game was stopped by rain at the end of the sixth inning. New York hit Hubbell freely and the Giants took a commanding lead in the third inning when Young hit a home run with Rawlings on base. Captain Fletcher ‘was ordered off the field in the fourth inning for using dilatory tactics. Score: PRILADELPHIA ab. . 3 3 lovarmunuenes Rapp, 3b. .. Parkinson, 1b, Willlams, ef. Lea, Il Fletcher, ss. J. Smith, ss. Leslie, 1b. Henline, c. ., Hubbell, p. . JETERERI e - Slocoouccouar wlosooaasswat - i bl N S e ] MmN owad Frisch, 3b, Meusel, 1f. Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. Stengel, cf, . Snyder, c. Douglas, p. ... loruruwonnuu? ol onmusonmoos Slouscusonnwr ol ecos30000P s 7 (Called end 6th, rain) New York ..... Philadelphia i Two base hits, ; th Stengel; home run, Young; Parkinson, Fletcher g lings and Kelly; left on New York 3, Philadaiphia 1; struck by Douglas 2, by Hubbell 1; umpires, McCormick and Sentelle, time, 1:i7. Brooklyn 7, Bosten 3. Boston, June 28.—Brooklyn defeat- ed Boston 7 to 3 yesterday, the latter's ninth straight defeat. Ruether's pit#i- ing and Brooklyn's heavy hitting ggainst Oeschger and Fillingim were features. McNamara, recently with ¥ordham university, pitched effective- ly for Boston in the last two {nnin, The score: - Rurwow? 14 High, 3b. ... Johnston, 2b. . T. Grifith, rf. . Wheat, 1f. Myers, cf. . Mitehall, Olsen, as. | SRR ey lusnoomana L e R vrrnmenna wlosoososone T2 ks v 2 Powell, ef. Barbare, Nixen, 1f. Nichelgon, rf. Gowdy, c. . Holke, 1b. . Ford, . Kopf, 3b. Oeéschger, p. . Fillingim, p. McNamara, p. . lemivmnnwenen wlosssoosrormy wlorocooruuony looommwmmnmm Iss b a b sEng wlossaasuoosuar B 14 . 020 011 300—7 o . 100 001 081—3 Two base hits, Mitehell, Gowdy; three base hits, Mitchell; sacrifess, Deberry, Nicholsen; double plays Ryether to to Mitchell, Ford to Holke; left on b Brookiyn 10, Bosten 3; bases en balls, Oeschger 3, off Fillingim 1, of McNamara 1 hits, oft Oeschger 9 in § 1-3 immings, off Fillingim 3 in 1 2.3 innings, eff McNa- mara 1 in 2 innings; losing pitcher, Oesch- umpires, Quigley and Morgn; time, < Brooklyn Bosten ger Pittsburgh 8-7, Chicago 1-8. Chicago, June 28.—Pittsburgh wen both games of a double header frem Chicago yesterday, 6-1 gnd 7-6. The visitors bunched their hits in the first game oft Cheeves, chasing him from the mound, and in the second game they continued to bumch their blows behind errors by the Cubs. Wirts ¢racked a home with the bases filled. Rohwer of the Piratés also pooled a hemer with one on base in the second game. Cooper's hemer in the fifth in- ning with a man on gave the Piratés the lead in the first gamé and théy were never headed. Score: (First Game). PITTSBURGH ab. Maranville, 2b. ... Carey, cf. Bighee, If. . Barnhart, 3b. . Traynor, ss. . Rekwer, rf. Grimm, 1b. Gooeh, c. Cooper, p. . i et ol wnoooommmn - SRR, lorwonrvacar ol ss35552552 v CoowunLueoNa? Statz, of. . Holloéher, Krug, 3b. Grimes, 1b. Fribérg, rf. Miller, 1f. conowsoumass *Kelleher Slocounurornun? ol vroronneny Slunvenncnvana wloscosusssnuoae 3 1 27T 1 *Batted for Jones in Sth. Pittaburgh Vs oboia- R ChicABS ..ot Two base hits, 108 028 3008 . 016 080 000—~1 Maranville, Hollocher; Neme rum, Cooper; stolen base, Carey; sac- rifices, Maranvil doyble plays, Grimm, Traynor and Grimm, Barnhart, Maranville and Grimm, Hollocher, Terry and Grimes, Terry, Hollocher and Grimes, nville, Traynor and Grimim; left en b Pitts- burgh 7, Chicago 8; base on balls, oft Coop- er 1, Cheeves 2, struck eut, by Ceoper 4, by Chéeves 1, by Jones 1; hits, off Cheeves 7in 6 1-3 innings, off Jenés 6 in 3 2-8 in- nings; it by piteher, by Cho (Traymer) losing piteker, Cheeves; umpires, Wilsen and Klem; time, 1:¢3. (Second Game). PITYSBURGH Maranville, 2b. Carey. Righes Barnhart Traynor, Rehwer, (Continued on Follewing Page) —————pe—e SAFELY RELIEVES CATARRH OF THE BLADDER PLANTRES, Biack CAPSULES CoRpInG AND CUBERS on L L 80! i) WJ xY OF IM X BY MA| . PROOKUYN. N.Y. EWARE IONS ~ ——— Baseball in Brief NATIONAL LEAGUE Resnlts Yesterday. New York 7, Philadelphia 1. Broeklyn 7, Boston 8, Pittapurgh 6-1, Chicage 1-6. St. Louls 9, Cincinnati 8, (12 {n- nings, Standing of the Clubs. Wen Lost 40 28 35 29 36 20 33 33 .8 33 10 31 2 31 .24 £1} New York .. §t. Leuls .. Brookiyn . Cincinnati Philadelphia .. Boston ....... Games Today Philadelphia at New York. Broeklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Chicage. Cincinnati at 8t. Louls. AMFRICAN LEAGUE Results Yesterday Philadelphia 6-4, Boston 4-2, Cleveland 9, St. Louis 7 Chicago Petroit 5. Only three games scheduled. Standing of the Cluhs Won 40 37 86 . 86 82 32 . 28 26 §t. Leuis . . New York eees Petroit .. Chicage Washingt Cleveland Boston ... Philadelphia Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. &t. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. New Yerk at Washington. INYERNATIONAL LEAGUE Results Yesterday, No games yesterday. Standing of the Clubs Won Lest 50 17 40 27 37 32 36 83 . 82 36 31 49 26 43 21 45 P.C. 746 597 636 522 471 437 877 218 Baltimere .. Rochester Jersey City Buffalo TFeronto ... Reading Syracuse Newark .. Games Teday Terento at Syracuse. Roehester at Buffale. Reading at Jerpey City. Baltimere 3t Newark. EASTERN LEAGYE Results Yesterday. Hartford 7, Fitehburg 5. Bridgeport 4, New Haven 3. Pittsfield 8, Waterbury 7. Only three games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs Won Lost 33 19 29 33 26 21 29 26 28 27 27 29 21 34 26 34 New Haven ... Hartford Pittsfield Bridgeport Waterbury Albany Springfield Fitchburg ........ Games Today Hartford at Pittsfield, (2). Waterbury at Albany. E)rll'floll at Fitchburg. Bridgepert at New Haven. DIES AY THE POOR FARM Boonville, Mo., June 28 —Henry W. Widdicombe, member of an old and influential family, died at the coumty poor farm hére yesterday, Widdi- combe was best man at the wedding of Mark Hanna. He wap 86 years old. In 54 human beings out of 100 the left lez is stronger than the right. — Ain’t It A Grand And TYPESETTERS LOSE T0 METER READERS Gas Co. Beats Herald Team in Industrial League Game The Herald baseball nime dropped a closely contested game to the Gas Co., team last evening at Walnut Hil! park by the score of 11 to 8, Though the game was an interesting oné¢ througheéut, it was loosely played and misplays and poor base running eon the part of the Herald men resultéd in the Gasmen scoring almost at will in the early part 6f the game and {p the Herald losing runs that should have been scored. Priscoll's Roundhouse Dan Driscoll, the Gas Ce. twirler, hed his roundhouse working to per feetion during the game and many of the Herald batsmen walkéd yp with 2 smile and came back with 3 frewn. Reggie Robimsen, catching Driscoll's slants, was the cause of many of th¢ Herald mén whiffing the empty air He kept up a live line of talk gnd had them all swinging at the wide one: and the high ones. No Hits In Pinches The Herald men seemed ungble tc deliver the necessary hits in the pinches, thrée times having two & more men on the bases, with no hit! to bring them in. In the seventh with enly thre¢ runs to tié and no en¢ out, thrée of thé batters whiffed, let ting & man on third and second dic there. Anether time, with a rally ir sight, Lawson was at bat with Jones on third and foyr balls were called on the bBatter. There being two out Jones thought that the umpire had called the batter eut and he strolled in, and was tagged out fer the third out, cutting off a rally that migh! have done someé damage to the Gas Co.'s score. Teams Played Lootely The Gas Co. men hit Hennessey freely, garnering in all 11 hits off his delivery. Driscoll allowed orly three hits, Crean, Jones and Coyle hitting safely, but errors behind him and nu- merous passes he handed out, ae- counted for theé runs scored on him. The score by inningy: Gas Co. ...4121210—1111 3§ Herald 30600401 —8 8 b Batteries — Driseoll and Rebinson; Hennessey and Lawson. Umpiré Red Campbell. Time, 2 hours. GOLFER I8 DISQUALIFTED Del Mente, Cal., June 26.—Abe Espinoss, San Francisce, was digquali- fied at the thirty-sevemth hele in the Anals of the Northerm Califormia pre- fessional gelf tourmament here whea he picked a four-leaved clover and then brushed the line of putt with his hand, it was learned today. It was the only disqualification in many years in g¢n important mateh here and it has arouséd censiderable commeat. The state preféssional asseciation an- - |mounced today it weuld send thé win- Mertie Putra, to the natiomzl open champlonship as California's representative. The sugzestion has been made, héwever, that the match b repldyed and that beth Dutrs and gnd Eppioeza be semt east. 70 ENTER HARVARD Bobby Jemes, Southéim Amateur Gelf Champion, Will Take a Bachelor of Arts Pegtee at Clmhrld'e. Atlgnta, June 28.—Rokert T. Jones of Atlanta, seuthern . gmateur golf ehampien, will enter Harvard this fall to take a hachelor of arts degree. Young Jones was 20 last Mareh 1T, He will enter the natioma! amateur and open gelf tournaments this sum- mer. He was graduated at Georgia Tech. this spring. ner, Glorious Feeling RECORD GOLF PLAYED IN WESTERN TOURNEY Chick Evans Leads Ficld With a |43 Card In Qualifying Round at Kansas City, Mo, Kangas City, Mo, June 28 — (By Assoclated Press) -~ Match play for thy western golf championship began today at the Hilicrest Coumtry elub with “Chick” Evans éf Chicago, six times title holder and present cham- pion sending out the first drive on the 237 yard par three, number one hole and Eddie Held of 8t. Louls shooting against him, Teday's play followed twr of qualifying sheoting which produced golf regarded as the greatest ever seen in the preliminary rounds of a Western amateur tournament and Whieh, lccord!n: to veterans of the !Inks has not been equalled in any tournament in recent years. It took 166 for 86 holes to assure qualifica- tion, seven men shooting off a tie at 175 for the 32nd place {n the cham- plonship flight. Cards whieh broke par were com- mom and Evant {n bec¢oming medalist with & mark of 143, shot a 67 yester- day, slx under par, tying the profes- stonal vecord made when" putts were coneedéd, breaking the amateur rec- ord by 18 holes and breaking the pro- fessional and amateur marks for the Irst nine which he made in 33 against RACING AT ATON Neva Renoke and Perhaps Fumnish a Pair of Upséts in First Day's Events At Cherry Park Track. Avon, Conn., June 28—Neva Brooke and Perhaps furnished a pair of up- sets oA the epening day ef the Bay State Shert Ship ciféuit meeting at Cherry Park here yesterday afternoon, the former winning the 2:11 trot after a stubborn stretch Aght with Forest B. in the seéond heat, and the latter taking a three-heat engagement from Warren G., the faverite, and Argot Braden, that was distanced in the third hegt after winming the secend, Dr. Nick, faverite in the 2.11 trot, finished outside the money. Jay Lee was a comparativély easy winner in the 2.24 trot, being out front all the way in both trips around. Peter Kennedy won the spe- eial paée . handily theugh foreed to travel in 2,11 1-4 in both heats by Gam and Maxievoy, that divided see- ond anrd third memeys. Bill Crezier drove his first raee of the seascn, having recévéred from his serious ae- cidént at Charter Ogk Park during the training grind. CHAMPIONS BEATEN Traut and Hine Yankees Spring & Big Surprise on Alleys One of the biggest upsets on leeal alleys in someétime occurred last night at the Casino, wheén thé Yenkees de- feated the factery champiéns, three pames out of four. The victory was sweet meat for Johnny O'Nell, in view of the trimming he handed his arch bowling rival, Tommy Donlon. The scores fellow: Traut and Hine Champs Willougby 87 78 88 66—314 Denmlor ... 70 T4 88 84—316 Johmsen ,..... 77 98 81 85—341 H. Johngon ... 83 82 36 €5—316 Heath ........ 82 88 87 76—328 393 410 Yankees Miller ........ 87 76 O'Neill o 76 82 .19 80 .98 81 86 106 480 376-1616 87T 91861 93—384¢ 81829 90—361 34249 McDopough .. 429 426 426 {44172 A normgl adult sheuld be able to held his breath from 40 to 50 seconds. NOTHING SUSPICIOLS ABOUT BIG FIGHT Britton-Leonard Bout Satistied New York Boxing Commission New Yeork, June 28.—Charlle Leon- ard, brother of Benny Leénard, world's lightweight champien, was indefinitely suspended, pending a hearing, vesterday at the weekly méeting of the State Athletic’ Com- mission for an alleged infractien of the eommission's rules governing sec- onds at boxing bou Charlle s licensed in this state as a second and usuglly oceupies a place in the cham- pjon’'s corner when the latter bexes. The suspension of the second result- ed from alleged vielation of the rules during the bout between Benny Leon- ard and Jack Britton at the Velo- drome last Menday night. Secretary Byrchell annoynced that Leonard will pe granted a hearing upon appli- cation. Dempsey Must Accept At the meeting the commission took no action en the recent world's wel- terweight championship bout which ended with Benny's diqualificatién for a foul in thé thirteenth réynd. The contsst, 80 far 4s the commission was concerned, was satisfactory and did not merit investigation. No action was taken éither on the propesition of permitting bouts between white and colored hoxerd in this state. The sit- uation with regard to Jack Dempsey's attitude on the challénge of Harry Wills did not come up for considera- tion. The commission has ordered Dempsey either to accept or deeline Wills's challengs by July 10 and is awaiting developments. Other Rulings Made An order was lssued warning boxers agdinst training in gymnasiums where admission fees are charged, either di- rectly or indirectly, under pain of suffering suspension. Managers of boxers were instructed that in the fu- turé they will not be permitted to have more than .two bexers under their management on the same poxing card. Manager Joe Sullivan and Irish Johnny Curtin, a boxer, were indefin- itely sugpended because of Curtin's tailure to submit to an examination by a commission physieian. Curtin was scheduled to box Frankie Jérome at the Queensboero A. C. last Satur- day night, But reported ill. RBRILL TILDEN WINS Tenmis “hampion Cantures Wis First Match in Nlineis Tourney. Chicago, June 28.—Willldm Tilden, 2d, world's tennis champion, won his first match in the men's singles of the INinois State championship ténnis tournament yesterday, defeating Jack Harris of Chicago, 6—3, 6—0. 5 Fletcher Beymour of Chicago de- feated Donald Strachan of German- tewn, Pa., 1, 6—8, in the first round of the junior singles. Strachan will play hip first match in the boy#’ division temerrew. Sandy Wiamer, Tildea's 14-year-old protege, lost his first mateh in the men’s singles to D. T. Ward of Chi- eago, 4—6, 6—2, default. He default- ed when became tired. S ————— WHY EXERCISE ON A STROP? GET THE QUICK, READY WHEN YoUR PARENTS HAVE o BEAUTIFUL LITTLE GIRLS AND ARE BLISSPFULLY HAPPY - AND DOWNTOWN YourR DAD'S FPRIENDS FEE| THAT FATE HAS TaeATED cruELLY HIM YET OTHERS SEEM To THINK THAT THERE |8 SOMETHING LACKING N THIS BLISSPUL FAaMILY TRAGIC SITUATION AND YOUR MOTHER'S FRIENDS POSSESS\NG SONS PITY HER IN HER SAD PLIGHT AWN'T T A GR-R-R-RAND AnD GLOR R- RIQUS fczun'?