The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 17

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1924 ATTLEI rAR PAGE 17 _ SENTIMENT IN BIG SCRAP IS CHANGING IN FAVOR OF GEORGES » @No Odds Are Offered on Result of Saturday Bout Carpentier’s Brilliacy a a Boxer, Quick Thinker, and His “Leaping Right,” Bring Him to the Fore With Betting Fraternity; Gibbons’ Hitting Questioned BY JAMES T. KOLBERT A" HIGAN CITY, Ind., May 28.—In three days, Ge: Carpentier and To: round bout but the d rge bbons meet here in their and the betting fraternity tions and mone; sing change of sentiment in favor of Carpentier has developed during the past few days. Heretofore senti- ment was overwhelmingly in Gibbons’ favor. Th as due to a number of reasons, chief among them bein. e memory of his standing off Jack Dempsey for the full 15 rounds at Shelby, Mont., while Carpentier fell in four rounds; the fact that he is a superb boxer; is always| jtrained to a fighting edge; and because he was on di ere long before Car- rived. experts are welghing MAT STARS |isi'te COMPETING ng My brtitianc ker and famed “ producer agains s.|bons’ masterly boxing, + md and what they term * t punching ability.” They p Carpentier socked Dem y before going down, while hampion There in little betting, and that is at even money SUZANNE SURE TO PLAY SOON BRITISH “THINK PARIS May 8h—™he Matin's Nie! SUZANNE SMART Suzanne p, who declared her health} LONDON, May has retired from the limeligh yred and she cer California girl, the British ag appears the harder hitter of the t but some say the Am cham pion lacks Lengien’s "tennis brains.” Costs Little and wand 60 it ie iden) for motoring, for comping, for use in crowds of when playing golf or tennis. ~ The NEW “Yankee?9 with Radiolite Din] $3 AMorning Pleasure O matter hew you Oxford, Rubber Dire Sole ‘Saddle Swap All One Price This brown Elk saddle strap sport oxford has a rubber disc sole which cushions the tread and grips the ground. Or if you prefer we have another sport oxford with a soft, springy, imported crepe rubber sole—and still other sport oxfords in white buckskin, tan calf skin and smoked horsehide. As a matter of fact the sport oxford on the Regal Platform is only one of Sixty new Spring Styles for Street, Sport or Dress shown in Sixty Regal Stores from Coast to Coast that illustrates how much value can be built in a shoe for $6.60. From Maker to Wearer JREGALKGSHOES Regal factories, Whitman, Mass. Stores in All Principal Cities 1118 Second Avenue Next to Strand ‘Thentre (Mén's and Women’s) TACOMA STORE: Pacific Avenue v Mall Order Department, 772 Market Street, Ban Franciaco, © OD) From Coast to Coast It’s to Do or Die for Tommy } scrapper to entrust with their] failed to show anything near! as strong in his fight with the| Helen Witls| CINCINNATI, May 28--The cond of Rube Marquard, pitcher f the better yesterday an 0 in vement CIGARETTES TWENTY FOR.A QUARTER ireyton TOMMY GIBBONS The clever St. Paul light heavyweight facesone of the most important scraps reer Saturday afternoon when he boxes Georges Carpentier, the idol of Fran gan City, Ind. Tommy must win over the Frenchman if he hopes to get another crack at Jack Dempsey’'s crown. MARQUARD IS wew pecopn | HOLDING Own NEW RECORD IS MADE IN HIGH JUMP plo tryouts here yesterday, clearing the bare at 6 feet $% Inches. The old record was 6 feet 76-16 Harold | inches, made by Eddie Beeson, California, in 1914. club, established a now world's for the running high jump in the University of Iiltnols Olym ot ge Dillon makes reading. A. Coxe of Paoli, Pa. who has a big farm on the Main Line near Phila- delphia, raised Margaret Dillon. When she was given a little training, Mar- ret showed a Mr. Coxe is a strong exponent of trotters, So aret was sold to J. Kernan, of berth, Pa, as @ carling for something like $10. But ‘ernan knew she was bred well, have with a record of 2:10}4 as a three- ear old, Kernan had the mare trained and as ear old Margaret Dillon was in 2:27, Then he sold her to C, H, Traiser, Boston, mew she would become a ind he placed her in the tommy Murphy, who sent ed her a mile in 1;5814. bul if $40,000 would buy HOW.MUCH FOR A RACE * HORSE? Fortune Winners Bought*forza Song. NTs not uncommon fora Face horse who has seen ‘his day to be shuffled | off to some horse dealer for prac- | tically nothing, but there are some far | more interesting yarns told about horses picked up for a little small change and developed_later_on_into winners. Take the case of R. TC. In 191) | he cleaned up everything jn sight on the big time tracks. And that cam- aigner was once an ordinary plow- |horse! During his prime Ke hung | up a mark of 2.0634 trotting. The farm boys who drove Ro T. C. learned he had plenty of speed |along the country. roads. He began Dy beating a lot of nays with nice | pedigrees and then some one took a squint at him and said that he looked like a good prospect, and with more training and patience he came to the Grand _Circuit_and_ proved _a_sensa- tion. Here's another™ good story This is the 1922 world’s champion pacing mare, Margaret Dillon, record, 1:58). She was bought for $100, as a year- ling, That's not all, either, owner has refused offers that only rich men can make, The story in connection with Mar- ST SINGLE ON {fs Bleacher Wall, i¢ White Sox, the promise “There’s.something about them tyou’ll like.’? A full page ad could promise yow no more. We've made the promise for over’ ten years, and Tareytons have always made it good. ; Herbert CIGARETTES mdency td pace, and ing as her sire Dillon Axworthy, | Kentucky, last October | jakes First on Linet , single hit ever made City was made at the m'on June 8 1923, by wall in leftgenter, For a moment it looked likega homer, Bib is @ightning runner but as he nearediffirst he spread-eagled in the mud. SHlowever, he scrambled to | his feet tore for second without the form@fity of touching first. Evi- dently hefivas very much excited, for halfway # second he fell again, Then le to touch first seemed to fhim,*for he turned around and sprfited back, By that time the ball. wa? coming _in_so_Bib stayed on fir: Yeats ago, Arf Fromme made a similaf-hit at the Polo Grounds when he wats pitching for the Giants, but the was. pot quite as long..as McLeod Is Leader in Golf Play Brings Club to Front je Mel. C., led the field after the first round ‘astington, D the Eastern preliminary test for open golf ch in Detroit, had been McLeod came thru with the best card of the day, « Following him closely came Johnny 4 Tukah: Y., with a 18 and Mike ire New York; Dave ttal, Savannah, Ga.; Jesse Gul and Peter O'Hare. J,, all of whom 4 with 76 tonal champtor Joo Kirkwood yea today 41 men bled the Pitteburs ping contest from bo 4 | LEE FOHL Here's Lee Fohl, the manager of the Boston Red Soz, whose club is tied with the New York Yankees for leadership wee batter then that of in the American league. Fohl has managed the Cleveland Indians and St. Louis Browns. The great race his club ia putting up this season ranks him as one of the game’s best managers. FARMER WINS 228 fishter be was sree years ago, add | As tt was, Farmer won the unanfe | TUPSDATS Nome RUN HITTERS ER | mous 4ecision. Potow eng den aS. ar ble EASILY OV. In another 10-round event Teddy i A Lh EL NIG YEAGER | *!=== and Chuck Hellman, bane FRANCIS BROWN | tams, went to a draw. PORtEAND. May 28. — Frank| Four knockouts featured the pre- IS ELIMINATED Farmer, Puget sound lightheavy-| liminaries. Eddie Robinson finished 8T. ANDREWS, May 28.—Francis | ¥¢ gave Nig Yeager, Albina | Joase Hall in the second; Eddie Tracy rown, Honolulu, only American c jon, a scientific drubbing in 10) aropped Ieddie Kelly in the second} n the British amater is here Jast night. | Billy Vaughn went down in the sec: , was put out Wed y| Yenger scarcely hit Parmer and/ ond before Mack Lillard, and Young ©, Ir, of Iverness, two and|would have certainly gone down for| Sharkey stopped Art York in 49 the count if Farmer had been the | seconds. Nert Cole won his first game of season and the Tigera took third p from the Browns by a 6 to 4 score. 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