i
SPO
I
"» f L salmon; ‘
sun‘s llEill'SEl
ammo CITY. N. J.. June 22.—
- of Harry Ertle as referee of
wwld's heavyweight champion-
“ ohtest between Jack Dempsey.
no tub holder. and Georges Carpen-
fler. at Jersey City, July 2. is entirely
Mary to Dempsev- '
’ The ohmplon expressed this opin-
. . ion today. when he was advised that
Vino-lily. secretary of the New
. Jmflalng Comiuission. would of-
~ , Matinee the'seleclion of Ertle
hetero light . Dempsey. however. had
. not dun-ed the situation with Jack
3 Kenny» manager. as Kearns had
’ i not m from New York.
" Dem-id he had full confidence
is an union that Kearn- made in
regart'tho‘ths choice of the third man
in the '
' "8o 8's nrtle. is it?" lacinpsey staidt
good enoug or me
Kearns does the man-
_ aging and I try to do the fighting.
3; A!!! m that is experienced is ac-
54 cc and I feel sure that Ertle is
-‘ com
1" "I e. truthfully say this. I honest~
...~ 1! do not are who goes in to referee.
‘3 That’s III to Xearns. It wouldn't
make aaydiiference to me if Descamps
. refereed; I think Csrpentier feels the
”a way about the referee question
as I do."
Dempsey is more concerned over the
report that he has been named as co-
respondent in a divorce suit at Paw—
huah. Okla. than he is over the ref-
eree controversy. Today he instructed
his attofney. Ray J. Cannon. of M11-
waukeo. to investigate and start suit
I for libel if necessary. against P. R.
i Boulanger. who in his petition for a
i. divorce named Dempsey. Cannon tel-
egr-apled for a. certified copy of the
V (:0th to determine if the charges
1 were the same as reported in press
dimes.
"D-psey is no homewvrccker. and
this thing has upset him." Cannon
said. “He doesn't even know anybody
in Mill-IA. and never has written
so anybody there."
M will be some real glove fight.
in: at Dempsey! camp from now on
until the end of the training.
muow "ATE. ' l .V
Fl I’l‘Y - Fl V E
Jens B-tam Champion. Halves
M of Firm-tau Battier
—(‘-m “'irts.
m YORK. June Zia—Joe Lynch
h a the world's hantamweight
champion. as instead of winning the’
title. a he said he would.
his”. the Cincinnati
Sammy
hauler. was
km out in the first round of what ,
"Wed to be a ten-round bout.
at 1” Boxing lirome A. i‘.. an open
air an in The Bronx. inst night. it
was a decisive victory. (is thr- cham-
pion pin his man out .n urn-.21”- mt»-
onds after they were i‘ulltd to the
mesh.
Sande. opened with a left swing on
the Mott's jaw, which sent Lynch
his)!" across the ring. Then Lynch
tore in with left hooks and right
M ‘0 the jaw. Stlldlng the i‘iil-
cinnati boy down three tum-n for
com“ seven. nlm- and ten seconds,
011mm bout in a hurry.
mm Mitch's first ring hillth in
‘hls
Pete
‘ 0m Ian Devi-inher.
“"W Cross. New York lightwdght.
who My returned home from the
coast. made his lirst appear-
anee In a. local ring in six years. and
m the judxt's' decision over ("n-tie
since he won in.-
n.
[lilt-
Madison
from
at Sq ml rt-
be“ of Memphis. in ten rounds,
. Cro- showed he still retained all of
‘1- old cleverness. even his famous
"sun." feigning groggincss in the fifth
- Belmont mudt- a good show”
round.
lug lull-t the veteran.
summits 1
1213 E
CWIEMW
BUSY yttrium
MANHABSET. N. Y“ June 12.—
Mysterious things occurred thh morn‘
ing at Georges Carpentier’s training
camp. and. when an explanation was
requested. the answer came in a
whisper "Shhhh! It's a secret and we
cannot tell."
About eight o’clock a'big limousine
stopped at the front gate and the
chauffeur hailed Trainer Wilson and
the latter came down and opened the
gate. The machine pulled inside and
three heavyweights stepped from it.
'11) conceal their identity. they pulled
itheir coat collars about their faces
and ran into the residence.
A few early birds who hung over
the fence waited and watched. Soon
they saw four men clad in bathrobes
leave the backdoor and hauen behind
the barn. where Georges does his
time. then there was silence for twen-
ty minutes. First one and then an-
other of the robed figures filed into
.—__.________
HARRY mum: m REFEREE
DEDSEY-CARPENTI’ER BOUT
Jersey Man Said to Be Atveptable
Auburn-ted
to .
NEW YORK. June 22.——-Harry l-2r~
lie. of Jersey City. will be selected by
the New Jersey state nosing Commis-
sion today to releree the champion—
ship liempsey-Carpentier fight on July
2. This announcement was made by
Joseph Cassidy. secretary of the com~
mission. who declared it was found at
an informal conference of the com-
mission yesterday that l-trtle was sat.
tsfuctory to all parties concerned.
Ertle. who is city manhai in Jer-
;.m-y City. has had ten years’ varied ex-
inninn).
. Yw M
. Boston. 8-0: New‘York. 8-1. a
‘ Phlhdslphla. 7: Washuwtos. I (IS_
training. Cleveland. 6: Chiugo. s.
Noises like the tattoo or flats upon a 8!- Louls vs. Detroit. Wifonedv
punching bag could be heard for a rain.
mauled-ha.
Wot-Lian. BC.
the house. The last appeared to be Cleveland . . . . . . . . . .88 22 .388
the challenger himself. Trainer Wll- New York , , . , ,,,,, as 28 .674
son followed them. carrying several Washington .. . . .35 29 .647
pairs of boxing slot“ Boston .....2t 26 .627
Another half hour and the three Detroit ............. 29 u .000
heavyweights. still hiding their faces. Chicago . . ..... 26 It .040
entered the ear and were whisked 8t. 1.0.1.3; ....... :0 88 A“
“’8?- Philadelphia ........21 u .80:
I Gama My.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
National League.
Yesterday‘s Games.
Boston. l6: New York. 5.
llrookiyn. 4: Philadelphia. 2.
Hi. Louis. 17-3: Chicago. I-d.
Only three games scheduled.
standing of the Club.
Won. Last.
P.C.
merience :is the third man in the rin .
3.5.. w... Mm... 0, .h, mm... Mn" fi, Pittsburgh z: i; .3;
initgng": am ”gunn‘ l-evinsky. a‘ 333030“ .......... :l 3‘ .6.‘
‘ y. 1 ( ............. - .
mm” st Loui- . ........ :s :r .52:
4 ' . - . ~ lirook n . .......... :9 32 .1
'“n‘u'flh m Sn“) nnrmn ' . Chicag': . . ......... 2s :1 .tat
i ATLANTIC cr'ry. N. J. 51.... .252 ncinna‘li ..... ...2i :0 .410
iJRf‘kth-mp.ey tt‘lli‘d his knookéut hllbdelphll s .. - . . . . l. :5 .’:l
mane . yesterday afternoon. and Lar —_
\Vllliums, a yawn." “Hunk".r' ‘5’; Games my.
:1 victim to it. \Viiliams llf‘forv being
knocked out was floored by file cham-
'pion.
' \Vllliams seemed to Ire giving Demp-
sey a good workout when all of a
Nllililt'n the champion whipped over a
lt-ft hook to the chin.
\\'ilimms sfurnl-lo-ii backwards
sprawled to the floor.
! and
The round lmd
lloaton at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
‘ Intemau’onal League.
Yesterday's Mu.
not gone a minute when Teddy llflyn‘ ilufiun. a; mey (."y. 0.
'whn was retort-ring. ('nlleti time. So ernrk. 7: Toronto. 2'
llhe timed “illmms coulvi sweep lhn “m'h""‘“"- “4 Heading. " .
.voimw-hs off his dizzy liruin . After a Baltimore. ll: Syracuse. iO.
few seconds' rest they mist-fl ii fur- ——.
inimly again. in less than thirty pup. stun!" 0! the (1“. In.
onds am r they started again \\'il. “'on. lost. P.C.
hams was on the realm-vi mums com- ’l‘unlllmori' .......... 47 i: .707
.lileAtor'ly knocked out. ‘llufi‘iio 36 "6 fill
. ter the one» l 1 . ............ > .
, mum knockout l: . r - .......... 2 2 .5
{Dempsey cut his lmxlng with .l.-u~k no. V:-);':;1'r ........... 8:) 8; lg:
’nnult to a round “MU'IIII of boxing the Syracuse ........... 26 It .GSC
Itimirll two rust-ions. Jprqoy t‘ity "7 l3 ‘50
I, “mum: Ghee. the Memphis negro 'l'nrtinlo ...:: .............. tn :3 '«l
:ight heavyweight. who waited for ltcmllng ............ 16 46 2‘7
:cl-izlii days to ink" n few punches at —— .
t )ompsey. no longer- is a memte' amm I“.
.fho- t-hnmpion's camp. I} I of G ’.
(‘hee left
.night for Memphis. ' lust
M
:TEX LEADING nsmms
IN THE MAJOR LEAGI'ES
American League.
Toronto at Newark.
liuf'fuln at Jenny City.
Syrucuse at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
Eastern League.
Jack Starkey fought a temround 'Y‘lal'er. f‘luh. (i. All. it, 1;. pc
drawwfth Joe llurninn; min.» (i'lioud .Hcilman. 1m. ...'-9 240 49 93 toil "Mfl'dli'l Results.
defeated Joe Dillon. ten rounds. and ,SP'WIRPF- "Iowa.“ 197 50 so .406 Worcester 6' Hartford 2 (10 in-
And! my 1nd Charley lxeechpr:(‘(ill.)_ lit-i ...... 63 265 67 105 :82”; Bin“). ' ' ‘ .
.went too rounds to a draw. :Sisler. St. 1.. . . .51 212 66 Si .332 Bridgeport. 4: Albany. 2.
c. __ . . ‘ Sewn-id. St. 1.. .54 155 20 63 .876 New Haven. 4: Waterbury. 2.
Was 10 'rst‘su. Nation-l hum. Springfield. 4; l’ittafleld. a.
BRIDGIJ’URT K. OF C. {Elnyvn ('lub. G. AB. R. H. PC
___,- i ornshy. St. L. .57 223 46 2 . ‘;‘ dies
Game to lit-“Played :t Wit-lu- Im.!;fi<‘h0lmn. nos...“ 107 19 21.:3 Stan of mnc‘l“; P c.
93: Sum ay. ann. Rt. 1.....37 105 29 ' ‘
The Bridgeport K. of (2.. who de- McHenry. St. i..57 2:9 is :2 fig; may”??? """"" n 1’ '6”
tested the local Knights. last Sunday. Young. N. Y. ...48 153 29 67 373 H. ti :1 en ......... 3‘ :0 .60!
at the Baxter Grounds. have been ‘————-—-— ”“2312, """""" E: 3; '23:
some to play mi- [.m'kwoods. at the Tms on A am 031-: IN RPO m """""" ' 3 '
Wies- lot. at 3:30 (1». s. 'r.) sharp.‘ WEDNESDAY. June 22. will '33:;- '33:”..3 ' ‘35 I: '2‘?
After the beating administered the 'be recalled as one of the biggest days Writes-bur ......... -9 - . °
m .last Sunday. the locals in sports or all time. Alban y ........ 1 8! .880
are confident of victory. In addition to baseball. racing and y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " J‘ as J”
The tutors have one of the best K. boxing. which are much in the public
of C. clubs in the State. and. no doubt. eye. the rollowtng fixtures may be a” m’
will make the Lockwoods hustle.
Rico's lost no time in book-
hg Oil nine. and deserves credit for
m Mus a‘orded the fans. The
I. «(3. wii be accommodated by a'
mm of rooters to cheer their 1
of the visitors will ap.
“is ”per in a day or two.
manager is in receipt
from Ossining to bring a
to that place on July ith.
if- a“ stir: opposition. A large
‘ of rooters are planning a very
at the prison. This sight is
be long remembered by
_ “M
“ mm HOPE 10 “Ni
- « . 10890". Juan's. 2 2 (Associated
-M~Orm tain's 0 tea
‘ . pol In.
the Intonation:
“with its back to them!
“a Club field “I. to-
- ht of the America-
whoswsptthrough communes:
.. to victory in tho‘ilrst .OLD POINT CO . Va. June
.fi. or. The British Ila—ho more former an sub.
)1 after . will form targets for naval
the superiority of the
fit canton. bu. m
Quiet
‘ ' bend
prevent the Americans
9 on them. today."
.. - optimism to be seen
and are anxious to see thel
noted: .
Second inte tional polo match in
England: ope golf championship of
area; Dirltain at St. Andrews:
an e amplonship of the world at
Baghnd:
'13". engaged: second”
arvnrd baseball sorter
Metropolitan golf cha '
nament at the Nassau
Metropolitan lawn tennis
shin tournament at New 2
Club. ' "'d
an America six university row ‘
'crews meet on the Hudson at Pong:
:heepsie. N. Y.. for- their annual regat-
ta. This event gained interest in the
public eye by having
contestants the t
;the University of California. Today
wasthenmthnoawmm
in“ M8 unmounted in the tit-tom
' 0‘1”. mm for one day.
women's
nship tours
untry (nub:
Gilli-pies-
lsdsfre-
i.
.. 1| ‘ mwhen'adiw
.. en the under... N.
soar- tho -
as one of their in
Worcester at Hartford.
Springfield at Manda.
Waterbury at New Haven.
Bridgeport at Albany.
am
8!. Paul. it: Kansas Clty.‘!. -
Minneapolis. 3: Milwaukee. 1 (Gallo
ed end of sixth. rain).
Louisville. 5: Columbus. 4.
m’lbledo vs. Indianapolis. mponod.
u.
WWHKT‘B‘
: te oc 3 1 -
Ilium Muss). k. ( 7 in
Nashville. 2 (to
New Orleans. 8:
Ills-l.
Elimination. c: mutt-sou... 2.
on.“ da— m.
m. c: nu. :.
' Mn. 7: Amherst. 6.
Holy Cram. Ii Vermont. s.
4.0.0,, m M “mm-i an «m w”
ever: In . u
. III-slay m...”
lax-ray M rum: W. My ‘ ' ' ' '
’ hhisboatwithm.Waefiaa.bul.aadthem»
M ‘
i
i
The oil.
decid‘ M
o Balaton-”actually wasihurt. as he field‘was
claimed. and that therewas no reason
for accusing him of or stalling posed because »
inanygway in the We! usada nannewssuomnrst
:2. I : ’ .’~.ar
flea-fire};
3‘ .41 A ‘
. é“
_.
.. .' run is, 1m .’
2. V W~_ \
Jackson harms “OR-winter
nansmLL-rown ‘ '
. la. !_
nk Jackson. Xeilerton’. linen-2 .
pion horseshoe pitcher of thé
defeated C. C. Davis. of Coium worn.
yesterday. in a return match 0:? 0'
dried to 98. The two recently mam“ '
a three hnudred point match 1 IN
four hundred dollar side in M
terminated '
was found 9 ‘
41 feet. instead of fossil-“11$” M
How agreed upon. The case Will he cal“
34..” a court. in Des Monks, Jun.
'1‘
“'7
four thousand dollars of m“ “N230?
[sand dollars being raised 0209:1123...
the Harmsworth trophy and Gold
DmROlT. Mich. June
speed boat races late thiv
fought twelve been raised _ . dimmer lag
. according 1 . .
m! w. P." “‘31"- the regatta committee. 0 a “DC" in
I Any}
henway.
Made to sell “$37.50
.W/ho Noeds a Suit ‘2
womanth thought. of buying a stilt last spring arid
gave it up'because shc‘couldn’t afford it or because sh e
thoughtislle chuld‘gcfhlongfiithout it, now has things coming
Printzesp Sports Suits, Tuxedo models,
Meadow-Brook,“ Suitsof fins minnow-pun,
An now $l9.50
With fliernafislm’lllotofPoloCoaishitanandbhie
AttlleSamePrice.
Glenna floor
Men's Wear
Athletic _Union Salts
of fine checked nainsook,
in the well'known “(Ear- . .
ter” make, ‘ "'
‘ 8km
Sumner lockout in
Wash fiilks and novelty
panel effects. We were
. 1.50,
$1.00
M Ml Of
fine lisle, black, Gordo-
vtm, navy and gray,
in our a pair
Iain floor
Notions
flick - Back Braid.
white and colors,.~i yd.
Silk.
is at its 115;:th standing.
Black Silk is worn by every one. Women of
mature years will always have a black silk.
As for the debutante, she has a penchant for
Black Silk. White neck, white arms, oh, the Black-
cst of Silks. She knows how litiwltt‘lllllg it is.
These up some favored weaves:
Menuhin all grades, 40 inches,
Mus, in all grades, 36 and 40 inches,
Black Silks, This Week
Mallinson. Cheney. Haas and other
wellxnouuwesves
Women-demand quality when buying Black
Read Silks haVe borne a splendid repu—
tation for hall's country and to—day the. department
mmwayd.
Am of “arr." 3m six in the set.
mum'tmmmm bothilluslraiad- by
Lawson Woods. mac-um
“In, “as" illrtstratedaliy Lamarwm
“on“? 'm" ’ O‘finw. {hi l"
“Bunchy Tait” “String Tail"
, to no rush
"no In. slips. W" m
_ "M.WI-oh" N51: 1, 2. 3a.“. m
in “swarm; , a ash-
”u: M . ‘ ‘ - leather stmps
pieces at mots a pc. $2.00 to $6.00 a yd.
Fitted Dress ' ' , .m . v
in light weight, {3% 0“” d° Wren] mks» $100 10 91‘ ~- 1 :4
mer drcmes, all sizes, Georgette m plain or striped, $2.00 to SC (3.”.- . mi
a cu m 40"uches 5“, an 1 C45.) . "ii.
Dress Lint“. lace m l f ‘3' l 1 r. .
trimmed, 50 a. mmgl'ades,36mches, $1.95 to 5...... 1 “1
mm" . a- wig WW “all” grades, 36 inches, $155 13 5.2 (.1 vii.
3,3,, (.012; Also Sports Silks. Pongso, Fame, Moire, Radium,
_ and $1.50 and wounds Satin: in good assortment
lain floor. north aisle ’l‘im
Books for Little People "Thermonor"
ammwmmmam ,. . , nemmmnjgeramr
m One Of the most (‘OflVOlilt‘lii llii?l\‘i‘.:’liil(l iii 1 n"- r 5""
mm eSpeeially for small families. Hr“ m . 1*”:
Whom where space is limited. The 'l lit‘i'ilwiu"
‘ no ice. This alone is a great SiiVHIFl- "-' "'“‘
nothing of the worry which is: genemlly musmi in! 1“;
“’me of the ice man. Milk. imiii 1'. .r'"
arki‘vegstables may be plat-0d side by side. ill‘ll \\ W”
WOMI‘be fresh and sweet. The only ”in 111 mu
8‘ “NWT requires is to he lilnvmi in.\\';ilt-i Hi“
my three-days. A very simple arrnngvmt 111 M“ ii
mm the benefit derived fruit] :1 'l‘lim'lmwil
”‘33th summer men! he.
I“ fins.
“and 3750
A Brief Case
_ K
D083 nonalways carry briefs. . .
m Mil: antics with it :1 prflft‘SSlt‘ll.
autism; y young. men or young women.
kill: 01' black real'Cowhide. containing: in v
for vurryiiifl-
W 'mmoxnmmxls.
I , $5951!!!-
an-i mull
it is Md ‘0’
ll .‘ill'
null
11 X 16 inches. $19.60
heather sectioil. main '3‘“.
a
e
Norwalk Chronicler