The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 6

ey RGES HAS SHOWN LITTLE a His French Followers Believe That in Battle of Wits, One Week From To-day, Car- pentier will Outclass Dempsey. By Robert Edgren. ANHASSET, June 25.—Carpentier’s training will be in the nature of secret practice from this time on, Descamps and Carpentier al- ways plan his fights in advance. Pierre Mallet, Carpentier's friend and companion outside of training hours, saw Dempsey work a few days ago, and it’s a fair guess that Georges has had many lines on Dempsey's fighting style and condition from the moment the match was made. Descamps mysteriously smiles when asked if Carpentier will have a Specia} plan of battle. The volatile little French manager waves his ands, shrugs his shoulders and then nods his head several times without &-yiny @ word, as if it was all too secret to be talked about. but not to be denied. In fact, Descamps and Carpentier are frequently seen in conversation On the lawn beside his training quarters, and Descamps is fond of striking | _ Loxing poses and illustrating blows, counters, shifts and other things. But the scribes who glimpse these@————_—______ noeuvres over the fence have a Motion that the real strategy dis-, eussed between the two is never shown except behind barred doors. Carpentier’s training is winding uz pleted and it looks like smooth sall- ing for promoter and contestants |from now to the hour of the event The seat sule has reached a figur around the million lar mark, which protects Rickard nst loss on his like a college football team's secret) venture. The huge are is com- training period just before a big io but for u few seat sections Bame, where new pluys are tried out| Ad boxes and the ring platform. Th 1 0 313 = md perfected, and the element of ators, eonie ine 68 seater ure Goon Surprise is the big thing sought. served. Good ses are still on sale, The element of surprise—that is! *° late comers can be supplied, ‘what Carpentier is evidently working| Mayor Hague of Jersey City : satay, made sure that this event will for in his training camp, and has held without confusion and that been working for during the past few|every holden of a ticket will get his ‘Weeks, for he has shown absolutely To guard the interests of the mothing of his usual fighting sty Spectators 800 Jersey City police in English sportsmen who have seen Uniform and a force of firemen. will has him fight in London and Paris say) be stationed within the arena, ready that Georges is naturally aggressive,|to check any attempt of back sec- @nd that they do not expect to see| tion spectate to move down into him make a running fight of it, or| the ringside seat sections, ‘attempt to stay away from the cham-| @; ‘pion even in the first round, He is| SIX Hundred Ushers to and has a quick, keen mind. Fj Hig French followers think that. in Seat Crowd at Fight. a EASt cee), iors ciiay urctnte aa Six hundred ushers will seat the crowd, and every precaution will be 5 | Besecerrong fellow of the wort that) taken ‘to see that each spectator gots Jack London once designated as the ~ the seat his coupon calls for. The “abysmal brute.” Carpentier is with- out *aoubt quick Witted, and a man| Precautions against fire and accident natural intelligence has been will be more complete than at any contest ever held before in an Ameri- can city, Eight-inch iron pipe lines form a network under the whole ex- panse of the immense arena, with fire hose attached at intervals’ so short that every inch of the under part of the stands can be reached by city water pressure, _ sharpened by y f boxing in all yy years of boxing in al Glasses from featherweight to heavy- weight, as well as war training and “fine associations. But he won't find Dempsey either slow or lacking in fighting imagination. If he lacks Carpentier’s broader Revslopment of mind, he has one ad- e—his whole intelligence is Tandentrated on effective work in the Ting. He is purely a specialist in| glove fightng. He has shown enough Versatility in action against oppo- | nents of all sizes and ranges of abil- ity to guarantee that no attack will take him entirely by surprise and no defense be impossible +? solution, Carpentier is a Good Outside the arena, in the cighteen tunnel entrances and under the stands, 1,000 uniformed police and firemen will be at their stations. Firemen will be stationed at every fire hose. Complete arrangements have been mad r handling the rush from the New York side, Extra trains will run in the tubes at intervals so close that during the rush hours before and after the bout they will practically ) All-Around Athlete. Fun and (pend, Wxtra tener toate Carpentier will be put in the Jersey City ferries, which will run as fast as the slips can be cleared, The nearest tube stations to the arena are at the City Hall and the next station above, only seven min- utes’ walk away. Provisions are be- ing made for parking 25,000 automo- biles, Spectators, however, will be wise if they take the trains, for the congestion of cars at the ferries, with such a tremendous crowd, will cause much delay no matter how well traffic is handled, Even from the ferries it is only a twenty-minute walk to the arena, and for those who ride, jitneys will be plentiful. The arena is built to hanglle the crowds with as little confusion as possible, The eighteen entrances lead to different aisles within the bowl, Scores of special trains will come is a splendid athlete, ‘Who excols in every sport he tries. Dempsey is a master fighter and Mothing more. Andy Glarner, famous French athlete, told me that Carpen- * tier was one of the greatest athletes the French Army. In one meet be- nm French and American athletes, ¥ suys Georges cleared five ven inches in the high jump, _ Fam 100 yards in ten and one-fifth sec- nds, and ran the final lap of the race, winning for the French feam by beating out Jack Biller, the famous American hurdler | and rinter, although Eller was yards ead of Carpentier at the start. er says Carpentier’s best dix- | tance was 300 metres, which promises endurance if this fight with Dempsey fasts through several rounds. Glar- Mer ought to know an athlete, He is me eermer champion, and when in this in from all over the country during ran a half mile in one minute|the twenty-four bours before the | Saati y-five seconds. fight. Thousands of out of town fignt P eaeeempeey, is down to. 192 pounds: | fans are already arriving, with the ringside weight. He will for hacer and Sunday, then cut out gloves for two days before the gession of hard fighting that oe winds up his preparation for All arrangements for holding the _ @hampionship battle have been com- hope of seeing the champions during the last few days of training, Car- pentier’s camp {s closed to all Visitors, but Jack Dempsey will keep open house at Atlantic City right up to the time he leaves for the battle ground, 1921, by Robert Hdgren, tn U. . Great Britain and South America). Dempsey Is Entertained On His 26th Birthday Newspaper Mén at His Train- ing Camp Give Champion a Big Party. break training and whoop It up with you until the cows com home.” Dempaey was perfectly willing to let the ce ‘ation go on indefinite: but Jack Kearns stepped in and rang the ‘bell at 9 o'clock and sent the visiting scribes back to their corners, Phere WAR Overy ARO. OF SHtere 4 \ tt 0 vised for APLANTIC CITY, June 25.—What-| {he champion's a Fila Sal fever clse he may forget, it will be a) Max elt, ig 5,4 a TRAE wes Nb est thing o' nt. ¢ ; ioe time iors Jack Dempsey will) evGr seen Tiny you'll know all about fail recollect the surprise he re-| this. @eived at the hands of an army of| Then there was . | n' uartet, the greatest of ite Mewspaper men stationed here for {ind in America. ‘The quartet was in “@ervice in the fistic field. Yesterday | better voice then ey Beat OLBRE ane | i ‘one was able to tell ho’ ‘was the champion's twenty-sixth| Were in lor wh they were. " BU ng ‘Birthday and the boys decided that) one, cared. They were good, ani i \that's the main thing, hen the ‘here was nothing like a little cele- | neiody boys started hammering out | ration to meet an occasion of that! "Sweet F O'Grady’ the champion Ee howard. evenin rty or | himaelt into the picture and wort. joward evening a party of/roared like a sweet singing young “writers, 4 Reuking of bulls reminds us ee aueevile Parrorerh Ao. Hull Montana, the hanasome ‘@ Black and White Melody called upon Jack Dempsey and ea init for two hours at hia) oy oocrd.” Tammy. Sicader che foriner they mary aloe te remain nd Jockey, raced around’ the course of able to sing wguin for a couple of wee! per men followed uu king racket enough to ves atler in'pletures, was onthe dob. rish songs, turning in everything Jack White, the camp comic, was from Serwete te m: that was the the newspaper en completely by though the champ ever given to much flow of lan- he broke his own record for wearing evening dress, The Bulb won the beauty prize from Terry Keller by one tin ear and three days’ growth that could’ be thought of, Little Tommy, who ix a half pint size, was all in at the finish and will not be in charge of the procession that left the Boardwalk. ine big, Aula, eric band, ied the wi ad OF BEST FORM IN PUBLIC be} THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921, CARPENTIER AND MANAGER SECRETLY PLANNING BATTLE | that the racing secretary s¢ distance for Friday's final at six and a half furlongs Instead of a mile, Had | {t been at the latter distance Li would probably have finished twenty lengths in advance of his company instead of the four that were his ad- vantage, and the memory of Kum- mer's handling of the colt on ‘Tuesday must have left even a im- pression than it already has—for it stands out in bold relief as the worst looking performance of an eventful week, one that has been leaving the wreckage of form in its wake, L'Eelair ran in the Foreign Stable's colors on Tuesday, over the mile route, carried 115 pounds, most of which was Kummer. He finished third, easily beaten by Frank Fogarty |and Smarty, the latter a $300 cast-off a few days before the event. air Was stoutly supported in favoritism by the general public, whose belief worse it was that the Redstone Stable’s pair, Wrecker and Vice Regal, had been withdrawn so that the Foreign Stable's colt would have less serious opposition. failed to develop for LE diverted to Smarty to second or third position, ‘The barom- eter proved worthy, for Kummer had his mount away slow!y, rushed him up quickly on the outside in a man- ner that insured defeat, because L’Eclair was exhausted in the stretch run and saved third honors with dif- ficulty. The regulars knew that it was not L'Eclair's good form that had been displayed, and turned away, some making mental notations CHEMICAL INVENTION MAY STOP HEAVY HITTING. Chemistry has been enlisted to aid pitchers in their efforts to stop the avalanche of heavy hitting in the big leagues, A Philadelphia scientist has invented a moist chalk-like substance which, rubbed on a brand new ball, roughens the glossy surface and gives the twirler a firm grip. ir and was gain elther The umpires, not pitchers, rub this unnamed subsance on the horse- |hide, ‘The experiment was first tried at Shibe Par, Philadelphia, a few days . It was tried again at the Yankee- Washington game yesterday and Carl Mays, the New York pitcher, said, “It's fine, It gives a pitcher a chance to throw a curve ball. I would have won five more games this year if we'd had it all along. | Walter Johnson of Washington also kes it, Umpires Hallin, Chill and Owens, who have coated the tulls, said they would recommend its approval to the heads of the major leagues. OBES Rae LATONIA AUTUMN MEETING WILL RUN FOR 47 DAYS. NCENNATI, June 26.—The autumn racing season in Kentucky will open at Latonia Sept. 3, This was decided uopn to-day by the Kentucky Racing Com mission meeting at Latonia, ‘The L. tonia meet will continue until Oct, ¥ making thirty-one days: then open at Churehit! Downs, Louisville, Oct. 12, for ten days, and will close in Lexington, runnii & ivial season of forty-seven days of racing in K ky, Horses Often L Display | Sudden Form Reversals, But So Do Many Jockeys Clarence Kummer Had Mount on L’Eclair Tuesday When He Finished Third, but Yesterday, Under New Colors, He Wins by ‘Several Lengths. | T is probably as well for Jockey |against another day while others ex-| ] Clarence Kummer's reputation | Pressed themselves with quite pro- the | #@unced displeasure | clair | th |ment for For some reason the wise support | AT DEMPSEY’S CAMP (Copyright, 1921, by Robert Fdgren.) ce impressed J. J. Hertz to} an extent that he claimed | for $3,010, and the wisdom of $ shown last evening L'Eclair made a show of Wis com by going around the leaders at the start so t he was able to go sng the laughing lead he held for the re mainder of the way until he nas the finish under Shuttinger's stuut | restraint, If there can be any defense for /Kelair's sudden improvement tae old and much abused, but evidently accepted, “a maiden ibelongs to his owner" principle must be that de fense. If the offense were Kumme only one he could be forgiven more readily, but some events of the Inst > not pleasant to refer as in the instance of Top Sergeant, three weeks ai to Belmont Park, when he rode the Hall colt in the bean-spilling race | won by the neglected Scotland Ye: and in which the favorite Vice Regal was beaten. It may be that Kummer is granted some dispensation to ride poorly on! occasions, and that whatever he may do will never bring about a punisb- careless and inefficient ing” such was visited upon on Thursd One of the highest aried jockeys in the country to-day, Kummer rides like a novice or worse at times. Tt may be that he is just the erratic artist’ it was rumored Trainer Jimmy Rowe considered hin after he had tossed off two valuavl stakes in Kentucky this spring, For a time after the stable's return Kum- mer was permitted to accept outside mounts in races where Whitney repre- sentatives were ridden by Coltiletti or Penman, although he is under a fat retainer to the stable, Lately, how- ever, he has been riding some of them well on some occasions and poorly on others, and frequently in a way that has lost him about all of his ad- mirers. another contest to-night. against Tommy McAleer, tent in Jemer City on July 2. birthday anniversary, old, been remateied A shows at the Roting Drome A. ©. Rbbets Field Judy. 18. world’s bantam champion ponent at the Boxing Drome, Ebbets Field has not as yet heen selected. signed up to meet Fourth Fistic News and Gossip By John Pollock Jock Malone, the ¢ dleweight of St. Paul, ack ligtht mid- who has been showing so well in the bouts which he has so far fought at the clubs since he came East, will engage in He will go , the promis- ing west side fighter, in the main go of twelve rounds ut the open air |show of the Queensboro A. C. of Long Island City. In the other two twelve-rounders Tony Lyons meets Young Russo and Jimmy Ryder | tackles Johnny Jaricki. Champion Jack Rritton will defend bis title in 4 twelre-round bout with Mickey Walker of both, No J contested at Jenwey fans are of the Will beat Britton, open air boxines sho Monday night m that Walker Frank Moran has Pittsburg training George Hock, the him in hin at the Boxing: havywei the Marti drome, Friday night, At the Ridgewood Grove Brooklyn to-night Marty Summon will go against ve main go of Sporting Club of Frankie Olsen of Pearl Tirer in fifteen rounds, Tew McFariand will meet Jobnny Hept Matty Hi Mickey Niff at ti Dumpaey cel Jack 1 hia twenty pirthday yrwterday, little Frankie Burne, nn featherweight of Jemey City, who key O'Gatty of New York in the first preliminary bout to the Demjsey-Carventicr con ale rated 1x being thirty-two . he Bud Dempsey, the Yorkville Seaman wil! be the pi twelre rounds at the fighter, and Soll ipala in the main a rweenly of the Commonwealtl Sporting Cli of Harlem to-night Benny Coster and Billy Marlowe, who staged a» hing battle at Far Rockaway and will moet at tl of Mockaway Beach July §. Coster also on July 12 and It ty Ukely that Joe Lynch, will be Coster's op: Benny's opponent at Fees ¢ Steeplechase Jack Sharkey and bis manager, Joe Warner, leave to-day for East Chicago, where Jack 18 sched: He has also been ‘of July afternoon, CSTANDING OF THE CLUBS ) NATIONAL LEAGUE, | Wb. PC.) Clubs Wek. PC. | ci 404 | +38 24 613 |Chicage 456 ++.:33 27.550 Cincinnati 400 <3 30.508 | Phila 308 GAMES YESTERDAY. At Philadelphia— New York + S2OR002 Piiadetonla 19000200 Batteries Nebt ands : Hubble and r At St. Louls Pittsburg iP Ratt Clemo At Brooklyn st, Toston Breaklyn Batteries Oesehiger and Miller Chic 40 Cinclnoat! game at Cincinnati postponed: GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Phi hin (twe gamer), Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati, Pitteburgh at St. Leu! ———e Al Roberta Scores K. 0. LONG BRANCH, N, J., June 25.—At Ocean Park A. A. last night A! Roberts, (two gai the Staten Island heavyweight, knocked out Kid Noian in the sixth round of a twelve-round bout. Eddie Crozier out- pointed Young Jack Dempscy im the AMERICAN LEAGUE, Club, = W. LPC.) Chu WoL. PO. Cleveland , ..40 23.625 |Detroit ......31 38.470 Now York....88 27.585 |Chi 26.33 44d Washinoton ..36 31.537 |St, Louis ...27 35 435 Boston 30 29.508 |Phitadelphta..23 38.377 GAMES YESTERDAY. Polo Grounds— RULE. ton oo00s001O-3 i York.. Langitosox-0a5 1 ourthey, ‘Shaw and Gharrity; Mays .OOMO4NDOI-S BO ‘ H00t. 002-310 1 Hast Perkins: Myers, Kare and At Chicago. O10111 000-4 i 0100000018 Malis’ and Nunamaker; Wilkinson and Kt oul p09nn 0000 9 9 8 Decrolt 00000003" 1216 4 Batteries Davis. Tague, Burwell ard Sewereid; Leonard and Bassler GAMES TO-DAY. at New York. St. Louls at Ch Detroit at ee for McKee. CHICAGO, June 25.—Robert McKee, Drake University, won the Western in- Meginte individua! golf champion. yesterday by defeating George di, versity of Chicago, one Chiew Frenchman Writes He Intends to Do Some “7 Boxing With Some Real Heavyweights CARPENTIER CONFIDENT HE’LL WEIGH 172 POUNDS WHEN HE STEPS IN RING To-Day. ANHASSET, M “strictly pi some entertainers By Georges Carpentier. MRS. GAVIN AGAIN WINS “MET” GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Belleclaire Golfer Defeats Georgianna Bishop in Final 9 Up and 8 to Play. | In the thirty over the f yesterday, Mrs. W. claire defeated Miss | Bishop of Brooklawn, pl Mrs. Gavin also Metropolitan title in 191 defeated Mrs, Thomas the decisive round. play Mrs, Gavin gained a command- ing lead over her opponent in the morning by going around in 78 while her opponent was going at about an 85 pace, A bird 3 at the first she played like a prof Miss Bishop an early lead, but the tabl@s were turned at the next hove, an uphill 400-yard affair, There th Brooklawn player hooked her drive x hole final round Country Club links. A. Gavin of Belle- Georgianna M. 9 up and 8 to ptured the » when’ she in Hucknall In yester hole, which jonal, gave toa trap, and although she recovered in masterful fashion, the stroke It cost her rost the hole, | Mrs. Gavin manwhile got away a | good tee shot, and supplemented that ; With one of the best brassie shots ever made by a woman hercabouts It was her hole in 5 to 6, making them all square, | The Belleolaire r became | up at the next, when ine gree jin two fine ran down Miss Bishop's shy and of a tra halvec | Gavin still going to seventh at Was where Miss Bishop her bad streak, shoving her dri edge of the rough on her tee shot ing to a hanging He on a slop a big sand trap on her next, and the overplaying to the bunker beyond. the path on her third at eanwhi Mrs, Gavin, playing in per style. nt home on her third and ran down an ghteen-foot py hop did ne a June 25.—Although yesterday was supposed to be the next, rivate,”” about seventy-tive people came in on the front, qiy "sgt a 2 without. any. difficulty lawn to listen to a jazz band concert which was tendered me by | That left her 3 up, 1 it looked as tf = ‘ f Mra. Gavin would’ have a 37 for the brought from Rockaway by Willie Lewis. We had all! first nine. All she needed was a 3 at vay a . the ninth, but she spoiled any hope o! from Broadway and spent a pleasant afternoon, forgetting [)\", by pulling her drive tothe trap the latest songs all about the comi Little Charlie 1 me constantly amused, ing fight. He have @ match on July 6. 1 was pleased to tind that 1 have not lost weight despite the severe | workout Thursday and the terrific heat, to which I am not accustomed. I have no fear but that I will be able to work along easily, get in the requi- site amount of training and still face Dempsey on July 2 at my best weight, as 1 am going 172 pounds. To-d to do some private boxing with some real heavyweights Some one sen 1 expect to take off a little, however, t me a huge pair of dice. The fac rench motion picture star, came down (Copyright, 1921, by United Feature Syndicate.) .edoux has become the camp jester, and his antics keep 4 s also a first rate boxer and will probably are twenty-five inches sqaare, and we need the entire front lawn on which to roll them, This is just a sample of the unusual things that come to me in my morn- ling mail. Max Linder, Fi iast night, but unfortunately he had not realized what training fora c' pionship battle means, and I was already in bed when he arrived at 9.30. to camp a ven so they halved in Gavin turned for home near the road, 4, so that Mra ishwoman made it 4 up by the tenth hole in 4, one under s Bishop won the eleventh Mrs. Gavin increased her lead by tak- the twelfth in 4 and the thirteenth in 8 and four halved holes left. the match that way going to the home green, A fine 4 there made it 6 up for Mrs. Gavin, who had made the inward 1 40, to 43 for her opponent knowledge that hid a 6 un ntage to start the ufternoon roun? been comforting to. 3 no cause for worry off hole after hote ecame apparen id have to {winning par, but good to all down the result twice Brooklaw of something during the omar in am RACING ; By William E. Simmons HIGH WATER, catch, date, of organs. ength, rishing clubs weight, sex, stage been requested to make daily 1 jof the temperature of the wate: AQUEDUCT MONDAY $4,000 Myrtle Stakes Aireander Handicap also ords | It dune Naz, Heoks lamas Mat Gate, | is hoped by these methods to aceu- | £ other ine “Contents vibod dhet alg? Wi mulate some interesting facts in the! ah On 8 1 Pe 1 Bun 28 Laz tds Ls? Aso 2 se of 2 ate. aCLAT, UMINS tern standard Ume. Add one nour for course of a few yer leave’ Penn, Station, 33d Bt. and. 4th saving.) | Secretary of Commerce Hoover | MY, 2449 Com Vat Av., Brooklyn, at intervals to called a conference lust weck of com-|[B\j, Seeciat cars reserved: for Laviien on rtly cloudy weather, moderate to merc: fishermen, fish d and ati as ‘Tmins. AiaD) Vid. Brook h northwest winds is the predic-| ingiera to consider conservation. of Ie" to Greenwood Ay. Station, fish and the effects of pollution. The GR. NI SOND inp LADLES, | Julius Rosenbers will be missed at | conference was held in Washington i HIRE Es. the United Anglers League meetings June 16 and attended by more an a) for months some Burepe next Thursday. The Long Beach commodious quarte! braska Street, West it bers. H. B. Several Anglers League Sheepshead Bay Wednesday on the] ants a few more desirable mem- Ramsdell js President and Marcel Mulet Secretary. members He sails for| hundred persons, to accomplish hing Club has rs ut No, 18 Ne- | End, Long Beach. about two to one, ment with the States. of went the United) out from|John Klein of Bergen The question | Federal controi of measures designed the purposes sought was put to a yote and defeated However, a strong | sentiment was developed favoring the co-operation of the Federal Govern- At Thursday evening's meeting of the United Anglers League Capt Beach ex- plained a plan he has conceived of of BAS Local Championship. TESREAU BEARS LINCOLN GIANTS World's Colored Champions. PROTECTORY OVAL, East Tremont A TO-MORROW AF! All Bronx Subways to last 17 by Marion, Capt. Powell, but although) keeping the Rockaway Inlet to Ja- the weather was fine did not have! maica Bay open at somparstively| very good luck. One fluke and four| little expense. Briefly his method is JACK {peered bineniae } whiting Was the eptire catch, ‘The|to dump rock and other heavy ma- | PSE partys consisted of rank P. Hilton, | terial along the edges of the channel, || MW EMPSE ¥i.,, <0 Cachanged Stuart Laird, A. F. Oldenburg and| With the growth of vegetation on VS. | Julius Rosenberg j tho rocks the shifting tendency of the GEORGES All Locations ‘The Honest Plumbers Fishing Club/ sand will be overcome and the chan- ARPENTIE JACOB'S did not have much svecess on its; nel kept open by the regular flow of} PHONE | TICKET OFFICE weekly trip from Freeport last|the current, The method some- | 89—FITZROY, | Bri and 3th st. Thursda It went out as usual on, What analogous to pleating grass a Seats and Boxes, ball, Tosa the Seneca, Capt, William Fenn, and) dunes. drifted over all the favorite grounds] ‘he biggest black bass, which have| about Jones Inlet but could not get! been lying in cool spots throush the | ORA | Friday Eve. July 1 more than fluke. In the party | heat of the day, will be surface feeu- Boxing-Drome A.A. were Charles H, Seddon, Robert] ing at night, and a few yery slow and ana e Fridenberg, V. Roaoh, Dr. Hazle-| quiet trips back and forth across any Tie Ot. Westohestar ar. hurst and A. White, well proved bass waters yle lar 7 “hm In an effort to data as to the lif of fishes, the Bure: distributing among anglers contain- ers for scales, with blank sp: information as to spec history, habits, &c., ollect trustworthy| some phenome; au of Fisheries is boat contains some ces for lity of 8, lo of bass fishing. ight holes at the icdian — WORLD’S LARGEST SWIMMING POOL ) NOW OPEN FOR LADIkS AND GENTLEMEN SWIMMING INSTRUCTION GIVEN ul night catches. sport of landing a big bass that cannot see until he is right up to been omitted from the other varieties | Thai “hide Bax “Sry oy mewent Bur wit aan 15 ROUNDS, ENSROGO ATHLETIC CLUB, INC AY. cad Brldee ¥ Mer. 10 Miu Sire th urday, $239 PM June vt M' Aleor, | Mew’ tn va Jehuay Jacick!, 12 Aiv—Adminion _81.0t-—Oiew at Open Ate BOXING TO-NIGHT IN OR SWINE, At PALACE” of JOY SPORTING CLUB AN au #2 tM L H 1 BNI . POPULAR bhICH SL BTION TO-NIGHT. PALAGE OF JOY A. ©, Suet Avenue, Coney teland, HURL, STATE ROUND i 1s e WLOLE CHR: HEPRURN Ve. “waity He aDeAy EDDIE LUX Vs. MICKEY NiFF. Commonwealth Cl snd. Pall Mandel: sk Barn ia a,