The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 22

IF KEARNS HADN'T GOVERNOR EDWARDS AND MAYOR HAGUE Dempsey’s Manager Square Deal in Bout With Carpentier in Jersey City July 4%. By Robert Edgren. Vy eos June 23.—The New Jersey Boxing Commission has named Ertle, a local referee, 2. The matter was settled tween Manager Kearns and the commission when New Jersey's political leader told Kearns that it would have to be Ertle or no fight. Kearns thought it over for a while, looked at Tex Rickard, who has already lost about twenty pounds weight and a lot more than $20 over New Jersey complications of a poll and decided that he'd have to protect Rickard’s Investment and the public that has already bought nearly a million dollars worth of tickets, “Gov. Edwards and i will give you®—————————————————————————— our personal word that you'll ba an absolutely square deal from M Ertle,” said Mayor Hague, “and I am sure you ought to be content with that. We know Ertle and he's all right.” “Pve never heard any criticisn of | £rtle as far as honesty gocs,"” said) Kearns, “and any honest man with two good eyes could referee this fight to my satisfaction. Dempsey and I want an even break and fair play, and nothing more. We hoped to have one of the referees on our contract list, but as the commission doesn't see it that way, we'll make the best of it.” Georges Carpentier got away from his camp yesterday for the first time ‘nm weeks—except for two or three short fishing trips in the Sound, near Manhasset. In the morning he took a long walk (wer the country roads, with a few short sprints. Returning to camp, he skipped the rope, shadow boxed and punched the bag. A good hard rub- down followed. Gus Wilson, bis train- er, handles this end of the work and Gus is an expert. Georges was feeling fine when he dressed. Tex Rickard called for him with a car and took him across from Manhasset, down Long Island to the 59th Street Bridge, across New York and out to Jersey Mty for his first look at the arena. Carpentier was duly impressed by the huge bowl, so much greater than any arena he had ever seen before. “In America you do things s0"— and Georges waved his hands to ex- press the meaning he could not quite put into words. Carpentier Enthusiastic When Inspecting the Jersey Ring. Pull of boyish spirits and curiosity, he clambered down to the open place in the pine board flooring where the ring will be erected and looked all around at the endless vista of pine plank seats, trying to accustom his) mind to the feeling of being there in the centre under the gaze of 60,000 fight fans. It will be a tremendous moment in his fighting career when SS RE SS GM “LK” REFEREE Assured They'll Get to act as third man in the ring July without any preliminary battles be- tical rather than a sporting nature, | DEMPSEY TO CELEBRATE |26TH BIRTHDAY TO-MORROW ATLANTIC CITY, June 23 (United Press).—Jack Dempsey will have a birthday to-morrow. The world’s champion will be twenty-six years old. No unusual festivities will mark the observ- ance of the day. Teddy Hayes, boss trainer of the champion, said to-day he could do anything he wants to to-morrow—except work. Some of the newspaper men were planning @ litte party at the camp and Dempsey was planning to enterta’n, but both learned of each other's Intentions, “Guess it's all off now. I'll give my sparring partners a big feed anyway in honor of the day.” Dempsey said. Dempsey, since the Toledo af- fair, thinks it is a good omen to Topame 8 HIS TRANG WoRK, ported. ‘This is too near his fight- ing woight and bis trainers are figuring on giving bim a rest of two days again. of the best French and Belgian riders for the six-day races, and still later was interested in automobile racing when French drivers were noted as the most daring and skilful in the world, Before the great war he was pub- lisher of L'Auto, the best Frenci jeporting paper. He fought all through the war, and like Georges Carpentier was wounded, gussed and decorated for service under fire, receiving a commission. Since the war he has resumed his lace as publisher of L'Atita_and a jeading figure in French sports, both amateur and professional. In boxing he is known as the first Frenchman to organize and promote boxing in Paris, where he had many champions fight under his direction. 1 mention Vistar Breyer py ene ‘6 OILA L'AMERIQUE!” This exclamation burst spontaneously because he is the man nearest to Car- pentler, who trusts him implicity in from my lips as I stood in the centre of the great unfinished il sporting matters. Victor Breyer arena at Jersey City yesterday and looked in all directions over will be the French champion’s adviser the seemingly endless rows of seats stretching tier on tier almost as far next to Descamps himself, from now | 44 4), 14 until the big fight, ie eye could see. When it was proposed to have the bout in New York, Carpentier asked CARPENTIER DECLARES HE IS PLEASED WITH SELECTION OF ERTLE Frenchman Tells of His Meeting Gov. Ed- wards While Visiting Stadium in Jersey ih City. By Georges Carpentier. MANHASSET, June 23. To me this monster arena, larger than anything of the kind I have) have @ birthday during hs train- ; ing periods. The champion was DEMPSEY WILL TRY To “TAKE AWAY weighed to-day and tipped the CARPENTIER'S Speed with & AGART Puna, beam at 192 pounds, it was re- LITE “Tig «ee " THE EVENING worn, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 ACCEPTED ERTLE THERE WOULD BE NO FIGHT. HOW DEMPSEY EXPECTS TO BEAT CARPENTIER (Copyright, 1931, by Robert Bdgren). Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Willie Jackson, the local light- weight, and Charley Pitts of Aus- tralia will clash in the feature bout of twelve rounds at the open air box- ing show of the Armory A. A. of Jer- sey City to-night. This will be Jack- son's first appearance in New Jersey in almost two years. Young Tiger of Bayonne, N. J., and Joe Kane of Jer- sey City will come together in the semi-final of ten rounds. There will be three other bouts fought. Gene Tunney of Greenwich has finally been slencd up for a fight. He was matched to-day by Charl Docaserick to meet Whitey Allen in one of the four twelve-round contests at the Pioneer Sporting Club on next Tuesday night, Three other bouts or. INTO AMO VIN WITH HIS Favorite She eee io LET ie Low THAT Fu AT BEAT Mears AND VELLARD, HERE’S THE ANSWER2 5 CHICAGO, June 23.—Here are "reat sons advanced by some of bascbail'e leaders in explaining the increseed long distance hitting: —_> ‘Tris Speaker, manager of the Wore champion Cleveland Indians— fective pitching is tne cause. T barred the emery ball, the spit all the old deliveries, = Ty Cobb manager of the Detrotg Amencane—Basyeall moves in ‘We had the cycie of great base run; ning, the cycle of great pitch! now we have the cycle of heav: ting. Johnny Evers, manager o Chicago Cubs—It's the live 4ba ‘The ball is so fast that the pfayers can't handle it, and the fo used to be used in bunting now iput@ the ball out of the Infield. = s—4 John Heydler, President of the.Nay tional League—Babe Ruth cat Babe made every one think # y to hit homers and now thi ters swing their hardest, Eve takes a full swing at the ball.qmewms Kid Gleason, manager of th cago White Sox—It's partl; fast ball and partly the fact weather has been so bad in th tral West that the Western not in conditio: DRVE & LEFT AIS Booy THIS war “1 Blinke —_—~—— Former Trainer Jim Fitzsim- mons Advised Against Their Use on $115,000 Star. HE defeat of the Rancocas Stable’s Playfellow, who was bought last week for $115,000, Proved a facer to that element of the talent which likes to pick its idols, and, having rested them on a pinnacle, fecls depressed whenever their posi- ton is threatened. It is doubtful balm for them to know that Playfellow’s defeat may have been due to the experimental use of blinkers in his equipment for the first time, dezpite the advice given by his former trainer, Jim Fitzsim- mons, when the colt passed from the Quincy Stable last week, Fitz tried Playfellow in blinkers in private last Seasun, and vhe big son of Fair Play showed that he would be better off with a free eye by his failure to run with his workmates whenever they attempted ty pass him, The fact that Playfellow was beaten yesterday does not discredit him in the minds of horsemen who realized Playfellow’s Defeat May Have Been Due to Bathing Suits FOR MEN rs Experiment FEUSTEL IS TO TRAIN FOR MAJOR BELMONT. Major Augt’t Belmont, Chair- man of The Jockey Club, will have an able trainer when his famous colors, “scarlet, maroon siceves, black cap,” are again carried by a select string of horses next year. With the consent of Samucl D. Riddle, Louis Feustel, who devel- oped and trained Man O' War for all his brilliant races, hns agreed to take over the yearlings with which Mr, Belmont plans to re- 4 Big Specials Two-piece Bathing Suits, athletic cut, heavy weight, eos back, bels loops. Reg. price, $4.50. Sale price . . $3.75 Medium Weight, puré™ worsted, two-piece suit, Pee cee belt loops, athe etic cut. Reg. price, A $5.45. Sale price .. $4 45 Heavy Weight, pure wors ted, two-fiece suit, trunks with belt loops, and athletic cut. Regular price, $6.95. Sale price as $5.95 turn to racing next scason, All the above bathing suits can be Feustel also will continue to had in @ variety of staple colors train the Glen Riddle Stable ney of Coast Guard Suit, consist, ‘ ing of heavy weight pure worsted white Agus all, wool navy flannel pants an horses but will not be overbur- dehed, as Mr. Riddle has decided to maintain a small stable until the first of the get of Man O' War are ready to race. heavy cadet web belt with — money pocket. Regulat affected Playfellow’s _ pert. Apes erformance price, $7.50. Sale $6.45: Trainer Hildreth cannot well be brice sw ee | condemned for experimenting with h new acquisition. Other veterans ha’ made the same mistake, but they se Everything for the Beach | Shoes—Men and Women $1.75 - | Belts—Canvas, with pocket .50 Medicine Beach Ball + 9.95— Inflated Beach Ball. . Playground Beach Ball. to have Breyer as one of the judges, | °VeT Seen, typifies this country of yours. It is tremendous and it gave me and he would have acted in this ca- & thrill to think that while Americans have built this marvellous stadium pacity but for the fact that there are J and another will be the centre of all eyes on July 2. isl the By sponse land. po daeicone panes the T hope it is not as hot on that day as it was yesterday afternoon. oom bya nd It's improbable that Playfellow will be asked to wear the was asked to make to two horses who | rogue's badge on his hext outing, ail have held their own in the best of|{t "may bor that he will not mene handicap company during the last two | Nandezeatwhen it wenpucten thay ae he stands there in the corner waiting between bearywelghis will also be fought. for the first bell to ring to send him out against the best fighting cham- Pilon ever seen in America. the enormous weight concessions he ‘The next boxing show in the open air at Ebbets Field will be held on June 30. Sam Wallach, man- How 95 hasset training camp. Mallett watched| | Mallett did more than waten Wwe By Phone Mad. Sa, 7640, TA83, 6 S every movement that Dempsey inde Dempacy'# movements. ‘Me kept tay | Tuesday on the Two Pals and caught! pRINCHTON, N. J., June 23.—Prince- | eaged eext Wednesday evening Sco Red Phone Book, pees 116 * in his workout. pn every Sha clack, did’ When thirty-one fluke, Eddie Schwind was ton and Yale will meet In the fin ——.——- a {The Frenoh lieutenant saw erourh hed’ the wateh on hin. vate did the MED hook with fourtcen Muke, He! of thelr annual series in New Bacharacka at Dyckmi Oval ————= of the champion's boxing to be deeply | same when Jack crawled into the also caught the biggest fish, @ fluke) south Field on June 25, Sunday. iG— impressed, and he was very generous | pine pnd soled the big fort leather that weighed seven pounds, an fMeial announcement nade to-da At Dyckman Oval Sunday a rare treat BOXIN( i SEO-NIGHT m nck | Bae that welghs seventy-five po | pct hy. Geo ’ y Princeton | BHD bia praise, As it happened, Inck | one it was that Mallett. saw bleve | WYnieticnassociition: of Ne Princeton |e romisad the fans in the contest be- Winokin Army dermey Che OR, his workout indoors yesterd. P > A in. Sensational New York yesterday. | of hard hitting but not with a Spar-| There will be a meeting of the! Ticketa may be procured at the gat: » Hacharac! nts, colored ‘ but th hich he : r y be procured at the gate tween the Bacharach , “Austraila’s Prerntor oo tad Ga wich De caaltry tted tan acting as tar . en MBseY A ked United Anglers League this evening/ and probably at the | Yale-Princeton ¢ plons of the world, and “Chapple” jee Manes Scenes PIN pun 48 1 h to give e switch to the Inside work: hop he Assemb 00) th floor of Club, Fale wo e aeodrid ‘anise 1% plons 6 MI : r Joo Kane, Jersey City, cane tla ; his visitor an insight into his itt a une of the that he we ted tO tho Putiteer Matin i ca tthe Nalcritnevard_ series’ the fitne {Jensen's Norfolk Glants of the South ADMISSION 50c rie #00 $2 a Berrie x ‘ ualities, Corbett told Mallett that) *ma FOUR A the ope Klein of Bergen Beach taliceb been postponed three days |The meeting of these Glarts on neutral E Bialen, - Demprey's right was the weapon of} made fur bage’ and Dent bret pinad Ne BAS GlamoETOA UE Reps or My ans Tor aubrouuar thet eng hee SWIMMING SNETRUSTION GIVEN BOWLING @ Dua " OLO GROUNDS, | ePulleiuse tor supremacy that long p & BUAIARD ac. longing to w them jing open the Rockaway niet, 1S BORO SEORNDS: en hooked forward ba (TUM tam pan, ASABE » @8 he entered and as he left, but in- It rhe prcsnect acted on his nerves Re didn't show it in the least. He |tier’s camp. I did wish I were back in the Madison Square Garden swimming tank, | weight and Leach Cross the lightweight, a well a Gain, a four. “ will have put forth all his speed in Rubber Caps . . .49 to 1.00 Ly r . . -year-old, was entitled to | ¢), vhen Pl joked and laughed. The hundreds of| Carpentier will box more from now which we visited just before coming to Jersey City. Earl Baird, the Californie featherwelent. bas signed carry 126 pounds. Instead he was ay ane Sportint ae we n Play- Silom ‘workmen stopped to get a look at the jon, starting to-day. He will have Joo 4 . hls tard eoun 00 OAHLA lsd te ak cE signed 10f pounds by Mr. Vosburgh, | cllow was placed on Saturday in the rk ball ; ; cheerful youngster who is to meet|Jeanectte ag chief sparring partner, I met Gov. Edwards of New Jersey at the arena just as we were about (| Stuyvesant so that his stablemate Cork balls, water wings, suit bags, our man. The crowd outside saw him ide the arena only workers were allowr+. The entrances are weil | ee and Charlie Sieger, the old loboken Iron Man, is a special guard imside and walks around swinging a Jong club strapped to his wrist, ready to oust any unwelcome and uninvited guest. Bieger gave Carpentier the once ower, and confided that he wished he was fichting nowadays in the big money himself. “With my gameness,” said Sieger, “1 ought to be a millionaire.” Several of Carpentier's French friends arrived at his camp yesterday. Notable among these is Victor Breyer, usually spoken of as “the foremost sportsman of France.” Mr. Breyer is well known tn Amer- jean sports. Twenty-five years ag? racing teams for our open bike mects, and his men carried off many prizes And two or three middieweights. Jour- hee will not be able to box, as his nose '0 leave. We shook hands and he asked me how IJ felt and what I thought Weinert Monday evening, and Italian Joe Gans has not been seen at Man- pasese since Augie Ratner whipped “Murvelous, marvelous.” Descamps got right down into the centre of the square where the ring wil be raised when completed and made a careful study of lighting con: | ditions as they will be on the afternoon of the fight, particularly with a} view to discovering from what positions I will have the sun in my eyess. The sun beats down frightfully at this particular spot and there will probably be a glare from the straw hats of the audience, so we wil) mp fut our plan of battle with lighting conditions in mind. I am greatly pleased at the selection of Harry Ertie as referee for the fight. I had said all along that I would abide “y the commission's decis- fon, but 1 am doubly pleased that they have chosen such a good man. Now I can go into the ring #::i: confidence that the best man will win. | My training yesterday mariuing was light, this making two days of rest, so to-day I will have a ~eal workout with the newspaper men present. (Copyright, 1081, by Feature Syndicate) im. Willie Lewis, who Iést a twenty- round bout to Carpentier when the French champion was a boy, and who has the greatest admiration for Georges, has offered to coach him in American fighting methods, but this offer was not accepted, Carpentier prefers to have only French boxers sround him at this time. Lewis will visit Carpentier to-day, however, to see his work and talk over old times. Carpentier expressed himself as Perfectly satisfied with the selection of Ertle as referee, although he would have preferred a selection from the original list named in the contract. “As long as I do not know the was badly broken in the fight with Of the arena, when my limited English failed me and I could only repeat! ager of bis two brothers, Marty Cross the welter- A boxing show, the receipts of which will be tured over to the Irish Reliof Fund, will be staged ‘at the Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem on | the night of June 28. ‘The men who will baitle are Mike McTigue and Jack Mackay. Jim Coffey (the Irish heavyweight) and Pat Bolger, Tim Kelly and Young Shearn, and Tim Healy and the Black Demon. All four bouts will be for ton rounds, Rapper ‘ohen, the English featherweight, and Ued McDonald of the west alde will battle for twelve rounds at an open air boxing show to be Mtaged at a descball park at Binghamton, N. Y¥., to-night MoDonaid 1» one of those willing fight- ers whe can (ake punishment and also band it out. Sammy Good of California and Bod Sprateley, the colored fighter of Sea Brigit, N, J., were to-day by Tom McArdlc to mect in the main go of twelve rounds at the Ocean Park A. A. of Tong Branch, N. J., on Priday evening, July 1. ‘This te @ revuro match. years. According to the scale Fair Probably “because of ‘his four recent {ailures to show a return of the good furm that was Invariably his last season, when he was one of the most vonsistent three-year-olds among the handicap brigade, Thunderstorm, who finished second, has, during his time, been considered one of the best milers in the country, and he was asked to carry 106, or 21 pounds less tran his welght according to the standard table for the month of June. Playfellow was carrying his scale weight of 114, and the majority of the Fublic overlooked the fact that it was @ hand.cap assignment. Mr. Vosburgh has never paid any ettention to doliars and cents, The {act that a horse has been sold for ¥115,000 means nothing to him after that horse has shown in public. His rpose is to fix the weights so that all the field will get down to bhe fin- ish on even terms. Undoubtedly one of the keenest judges of a horse and |Knobbie might win, he was running sideways through the final quarter in just such fashion as can help a free running horse to cuff himself, and yesterday's race might have proved just as easy if the others had not shown their best form. Altogether there seems little justifi- cation for condemning Playfeliow on yesterday's performance, especially when it is considered that he was in Mr. Vosburgh's hands. The veteran has an experience of two generations at assigning weights, and the oldest regular will concede that he has never knowingly made a gift of any handi- evn to any horse. TRAINING TRIALS. The best and most recent of the work- outs at the local tracks are as follows At Belmont, June 22. Track Fast. supporters, eardrut DAVEGA The Sportsmans Paradise” FIVE NEW YORK STORES. 15 Cortlandt St., near Broadway 28 John Street, near Nameu Streat 831 Broadway, near 13th Srreey 111 E. 42nd St., Commodore Hotel 125 W. 125th St., near Lenox Ave, 125th St. Store Open Evenings ~ Protectors. RACING iT © shaves ve no choice le the Gert. Tay Smith, the Camden, N. J, bewry- d and made many records when bike Geile Ss i Re ponies Outelde ithe eine and cat Maria, the Yetcran hecrrweiet HHS ability in the country, Mr, Vos-| Ivanhoe and Jacase, .27 4 racing was one of the most popular Of | orate body like the New Jeracn Gun TF otanoma, havo just sized articles of agree-| OUTED Succeeded admirably well yex-] Trevelyn, .37 ' ple body like the New Je ‘om B , : all sports. Tulasion “would. be very” caretul’ in ZB. Miot calling for tee to meet Ins ten-round, ne teTday, for there was only a length! yinaltty, .60 TOMORROW lenete z | Jt thow to be sand ot Md A half separating the trio at the | Audactous, 1.16, 1.45. ) making a selection, Dempsey and T decision bout st an open a the , 116, reyer Is Well-Known | Mesing 8 selection, Dompaey and I toatl part fa Clacnmatl on July 18 amia us fish. There is no doubt that Fal) iazes, 9 Olambola Handica 5 | m bn. ve! " Biel ‘ve jOUs id is in American Sports. | break is all we want." { tretaing ith Prosk Moran at Marstoga, N.Y, n he has becn on any other ocea-| Arapahoe, .48, 1.18, Pp (Coprr at " a j arte ay 101 2 Paul Jones, 1.16, 1.41, 4 y Later Mr, Breyer brought over some ("2 921. by Hebert, Hadar, ia. B. By William E. Simmons also about controlting the pollution Of) win goeacer, the ram and popular Chinatown SPN SOPOT an nisorien furl a Pane t A 2-Mile Steeplechase = a item 2 — : HIGH WATER. Jamaica Bay. ‘Tho public te invited) ii. win provebls be slancd up to-day to meet! i irty and the Widener rider has ad-| ‘Tell, 49, 1.02, AND 4 OTHER STHRIANG Hf k D l fi Governor's | . either Midget Smith or Jack Sharkey at the Bor Tiiitadiy pecn off form this season.| Violinist, .49, 1.0% W | andy Hoo, “tes aun Simons dA, uy It. Spencer may cleo meet | mittedly, becn off form this. % | Viotinist, 49, 1.08, empsey 8 or eceply LMPTesses) ,.. rsyrry The Detroit News recently discov- |e" yonary Curtin in one of We preimizariee| HOlr Gain may have appreciated the | pep, 1.16, 1.4 One of Carpentier’s Close Friends ®"* \/ 33 ii is sr Ee ine, Fanta nn Shula” nag |™ ever eone Se auleting ‘and eaiculated fo "axe a] Duneecan, ig i Se xi i 5 yeen reptiles and fishes, an — i a the: Overtape, 1.06 M, Special | P Boer eee ee ee eR eee eee inar cee | pr’ korean Cw an ede ernie mia) Sd horan spread Bilhsalt, raiher| OVarlast, 1.06 wi areal ene, mcr. for dino ‘ | iyght*Auringsy ated Uae Add coe Reur for der’) cry Like a cat and growl like a og.| ater seeing both Champlon Joe tench and Jerk oot oT) Olne or purner's, ‘Thunder- Av, Station, ‘ 9 , | Bry Sled Mallett. | ; rome A. A. 2 that he would Dt he received. With Jockeys reversed stay " ! ‘Of course there was little opportunity | sig eah 60 est ‘Twelve for Tom Gibbons, 5,000 at the prevailing odds that we fallen 2 hs Bromelia, .54 Officer, Praises Cham- | tot Sm'to tit iite lin?Mtal'tn| Partly cloudy and toh southwest iene pune zhu Git- | Se May at BeImueh hace eas home rat To | Royal Brimtue stots Workout sparring partners, ut 1 know that he winds is the prediction for to-day, bons, St. Paul light heayywelght, scored sardap steht, a6 to Palave of dey a. 0/40 Nim during his carly running, and | Gravitate, .38 PEND YO R VA ‘ did. lett hund othe ati . ¢,!to i 4 it fe a . build of the feliow, his great barrelled chnical knockout over Willie } On Seturdey night, eo fess. during the final stages." The| Nancy Shanks and Belle Boyd, .54, {| E 0 y Il Vi CATION oH- yin aa chest and wonderfully turned legs. 1) R. J, Burke.—For Canarsie you can ‘an Francisco in the firat round of a | nr Tang, te trate rian Mitt hand wm. olinkers, and the further fact that he | Mad Hatter, 1.18 8-5, 140 MADISON 50 GARD! : ATLANTIC CITY, June 23.—One of | Ine Yo'naek nee, ner get a through train in the Municipal scheduled cre aren fee on _POUE | Wie Cura, Jobnay Hepbum va Marty Her. 7T_in_bandages bebind. may have H .. EN ROOF * t en though I've seen hi et s, For Sheepshe take, bere last night, Matt Hinkle, the referee, : = = Running ‘Track, Handbal i Garpentler’s friends was a visitor to) even though I've seen him. I am still Hullding, For Sheepshead Lay take) Moat" fhe nant after Mecham had | Pmt and Freddie Lax va Moe Nie | PO CAE cra er gs a ne Jack Dempsey camp yestertay, | confident that Georges will {a Brighton Beach express (B. R, T.)| been Knocked down three times. a i O: Sans omer Swimmint Fool and Oymnestae ier os iy y and 5 * Owing wo the fact jummer Course, The caller was Pierre Mallett, Fron: 7 1 elf : ; RAVE, Uaen WAGs LI Th ooo : twas Gibbons's twelfth consecutive . : . : 6 im} very ht heat Times Square. failed to enilet forty-eight bours before fight time, = 7 army lieutenant, brother of Crpt | has had aince 1911 with the exception knockout, vy @ best with «Wee Wee Flesh Reducing-—Body Building Mallett, ‘who ‘has been “chaperoning ut" the. one with Unvineks. °F Kiow ee Ha inane” tat Wee We : Licaing- Physical Conditioning $8 69) the French champion and his mana- e of his and I'm sure he can a » Hoo " " Spencer, sche RGEST Expert inatructora, Steam and hot rooma. Gee, ecb Ese the thins | Galeat any toan tn ioe want’ |_ Six members of the Hooch Hounds! Yate-P At South | xin Com Artillery, No. 125 West 14th Street, PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN, Manager ce nce want Fishing Club went out from Freeport Yast night, was called off. ‘The ext show will be