The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 15

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~GREA Officials Will Lend “heir Coin Railroad Itself Can’t Fur- nish Money, but Big Men in Company Can BY HENRY L. FARRELL 3 as badly as ho ¢ wind seems to be gets around with in his work Punches of Champ Lack: Former Kick Dempsey Does Not Im- press Writer as Being in His Best Condition BY BOB DORMAN EAT FALLS, Mont., June 20.— Is Jack Dempsey slipping? That is the question that is today causing more than one heated argu inent among the patrons of the fight | game in these parts. In the Dempsey camp confidence runs h No one appears to ques tion the ability of the champion to ake care of his Fourth of July opponent. His sparring partners are loud tn praise of Dempcey’s work talks confidently of future have disappointed has been the target for the punches of sparring partners who would haye been easy marks for} ne Dempsey that brought Willard More than once has the crimson flowed from Jack's face during the few workouts that he has held in the past three weeks. Tire old kayo punch that caused a steaily stream of human punching bags to flow in and out of the Dempsey chmp during the training | periods of previous fights, has been | conspicuous by its absence. True, he has dropped several of his trainers. But they have bounced off the floor immediately. Very dif- ferent from Toledo, Benton Harbor and Atlantic City. The Italian, who was fired from the camp for opening a cut champ's eye by butting (tho there are many who saw the incident who claim it was a hard, right-hand| punch that did the damage) is now | helping Gibbons condi@n himself. After his first workoutgwith Gib- bons I asked hyn to compare the two men, He sald: “Gibbons hit me four times to Dempsey's once. He is much the faster man of the two, in my opin- jon. Dempsey’s punches hurt the most, but at that they,were not of the knockout variety. But probably neither of the two were putting all they could on their blow: But fans who saw Dempsey tear into the Italian after he had cut his eye open, are of the opinion that Jack was leveling. If so, the cham. pion’s punch would seem to have lost much of its former power. And if Jack has lost the terrific punching ability that made him one of most feared titleholders in thers of the ring, the Fourth of ly may see a new heavyweight king crowned. For Dempsey’s sole defense has always been the tearing, crushing attack that earned him the title “The Tiger of the Ring.” Dempse CHICAGO, June 20, ‘Strangler" Lewis has asked local wrestling pro- moters to find him some opponent other than Stanislaus Zbyszko. “I have beaten him so many times,” says Lewis, “that our matches have gotten to to be too much of a Joke.” Attention, Pile Drivers ile Driver Contractor, le Drivers and Hoisting Don't be misled by the pen Shop plan na clalmed No union men aro jon men left concern when refused t tions granted by all of for Vile Driver Men are ‘t tnke 87 on i Sent Jo Vile Driver Men wanted, Apply Koom 107, Labor Rocco Stramgalgia, | over the} 1928 | How 1 Tommy Has Made His Ha nds] Gibbon: A tennis ball has toughen Gibbons’ hands ‘tit? But ery day ha Tow t por Tommy Seems funny, doesn squeezing one ¢ Tommy the eland man, gave tip a couple of years ago. » AUTO TOURISTS EXPECTED TO YHELI «a A between now and ko trail will lead fr m all other wild hist de the 1 of country jus at now, | yo" CANTILLON, now mano ger of the Minneapolis club in the American Association, was once 4 big Jeague umpire and a mighty good While job th h Joe realizes what hasebalt J © gets much enjoy ing something at the ¢: the ‘umpire, During his ump career Cantillon got out of an argument by calling upon save the day, Iie a bt ‘eltic wit. to still wins ‘em that wa Bill Finneraa, ue ump.re, Was recently te the staff of the National les |} ke a valuable man for tion. Finneran doesn’t belleve in losing arguments, but he admits that Joe Cantition got all tie beat of a jconference last summer er ground rules. ‘ust before the start |!mportant series J called to the plate to discuss ground JOE CANTILLON'S Ss CELTIC WIT |__ AIDED HIM WHEN HE WAS UMP against, ee! FLOCK TO SHELBY ON JULY 4 map It} water supply from | the pres ca | trall peor ave > furniah pled | ins and other ape | will have | in it July of the battie—as| is catimated Shelby las ma automobiles |Fourth—ths day {a city of 600,000 rules,”* 1" saya Finneran, “Tho pre day my partner and I laa a very tough 3 Minneapoily was cc |the Jone plays going to the v ub, “Tho crowd in right fleld was so ttuated was a very easy driven down the round the crowd and It was agreed that| tho crowd should go two bases. In onfer to cover other situation I euggeated ny time a ball was hit out of ht in right field it should go a home run. “That sults mo,’ replied Cantil- Jon, “With my club of sluggers and |¥our tnability to seo very far, there |should be a lot of home runs to. Judging from your work of yesterday! “I wanted to switch to two bane: said Finneran, “but Cantilion in. |sisted on @ home run and as tt jSulted the other manager I lost the | argument.” had} | for } the BLACK SOX LOSE PART AR FELSH and Charles ("Swede") Risberg, each suing tho | | Chicago American league baseball of their sults in the Milwa cult court. ukee cir- ordered stricken from their petition charges that Charles A, Comiskey owner of the White Sox, and other club officials conspired against them and falsely accused them of “throw- ing” the 1919 series. TRIS SPEAKER Tris Speaker, of Cleveland, seems |to be the first among the old guard to drop out of the running in hit: ting. This old-timer, marvelous play: er tho he is, has fallen below 300 for the first time in many years. At present he is batting .290, something unheard of before at this time of the year. His great outfield rival, ‘Ty Cobb, of Detroit, 1s still forcing the fighting and is blessed with an ayer: age of .340, + GAME WARDEN | MAY GET JOB Governor Bryan, of Nebrask: intimated that Georgo Koste game warden, may have charge of tho boxing in tho stato after July 1. STAR SCULLER Hilton Belyea, veteran souller and champion of Canada, is working out daily on the ‘Thames river at Lon- |don under the guidance of the noted | professional, et Barry, in prep Jaration for the Dinmond Soulls in |suly. Critlea declare Belyea stands a good chance to wrest Waiter Hoover's title in the coming race. FRANKIE BURNS WINS | LOS A os, June Frankle Burns, Oakland lightweight, out pointed Johnny Retwler, New York, in the main event at Vernon Tuo day night (2 OF CLAIMS, | club for $250,000 damages, lost a part | Judge Grogory of the court has| | Shannon, » FALLING BACK) M’MANUS BOXES EVERETT STAR Eddie Neil, Everett's popular little |bantam, meets Johnny McManus, the clever Los Angelos boy, in tho |sormt-windup of the K. of C. fistic show in Everett, Friday night, Jim. jmy Sacco, Boston lightweight, and only boxer to hold a decision over |Dode Bereot, of Monroe, meets Joe }Dunn, of Portland, in the main event. Tho special event of the Ev- erett show will be between Benny of Salt Lake City, and Harry Anderson, ex-lightwoight champ of Canada, NOT CONTENTED WITH A RECORD Miss B. Scott, St. Louis high jachool girl, who established a world’s record for the running high jump when she cleared the bar at |4 feet 10 inches, will try to better Up onS par ring Partners S her record next month. DETROIT LEADS LEAGUE AT BAT Detroit {s the leading American league team In hitting, but the New. York Yankees lead tho circuit as tho best fielding team. TO MAKE NET DRAW SAN FRANCISCO, June 20.—The schedule committes of the Pacific Coast lawn tennis championship will hold the draw on the coming tour. nament, which will be held on the Claremont hotel courts, at the Berk. eley Tennis club this evening at 7 o'clock, See ULST RE UE HO! HUM! Tho next wrestling match In Chi cago will probably be between George Calza, the Italian, and Stan. fsiaun Zbyazko, the Pole, WHY NOT START? A husky tiger cub has arrived at Princeton University to take up hin duties as mascot for future athlotic teams, A professional taretaker wilh look after the tiger until the athletic ax ution decides whether to keep TAR SAILOR “WINS AT PRESIDIO VARSITY AND Rat n and HO ° FROSLSHOW | IM osquitoe GOOD FORM for Shelby t pov Gibbons Forced In _ by Downpour; Barton May Referee Start to Open YOUNG DUDLEY tha diferent eres | BESTS BROMEO ji ee on en a Sua BULLDING BOOM mor current ational Leag Amer ue team's field ED WALSH NOW IN PECULIAR POSITION mi; rd man to please. udgment Is a A en ixeterse | ta Jed to PAGE IS 15 NORTHERN RAILROAD IS GETTING BEHIND SHELBY FIGHT eship Ne of Letter. event of rv’ fistlo car last night. knockout four are from Gillo- department orce tomore nnounced of Minr the s moving slows king on be kept ys, it was ane bi MANAGER n was hundreds the écho, As he got wap i act up re has kick- n league um- ¢ idea some Andrews is saving and so can you ea: smoking - $ Read this . You wit be'amared fo'see how the use of + Bull" Durham tobacco will cut down the ost of your smoking. Remember, “Bull” gives you 50 cigarettes of the best flavor and quality for 10 cents. This means easily a saving for the average smoker of from $1 to $1.60 a week~-852 to $70 a year, © dollars will buy lots of things, A radio set, = talking machine, a very fine ‘sult of clothes, a set of tires, tho first fittoen Payments on a Ford, a good-sized insurance policy, Hard to rott your own?” Not really, yourself a chance to learn, this way Carry a sack of "Bull in your pocket all the ‘time, as well as your regular cigarettes. Every time you think of smoking a cigarette pull out your sack of “Bull” and try rolling one, By the time you've used the sack you ought to bo a fair producer. And you'll certainly be a convert to the mild, delightful Mavar of “Bull” Durham tobacoe, Now try it yourself and write us your eS With each package you reveive'a book of 24 leaves of {T2, Uh-th.-the finest clagrette naper.in.tie. worlds Eee SSeS SE Se

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