sr-MH .94... -. ...- ...- . :
k9
Ame QTY, N. J.. June 23.4
Jack Dempsey today is within 48 hours
from the end of his training grind.
'l'he champion is scheduled to do his
last boxing in public this afternoon
and tomorrow After the secret work-
out with the heavyweights. yesterday.
Dempsey probably will box with the
lighter men in camp in the two final
salons with the gloves.
The champion and his handlers had
no explanation to offer today for the
secra workout late yesterday after.
noon. when he toiled for 55 minutes
at top need with only eight specta-
tors watching him. Dempsey worked
out in the stony old hangar a quarter
of a mile back of his amp after an-
nouncement was made that he would
sake a day 01!. He successfully evad-
ed newspaperrnesi. who were thrown
on the scent'By the announcement
that the champion had left camp with
his no dogs to have them sheared.
'l‘wo correspondents. however. manag-
ed to get by the guarded gates along
with Battling Nelson. former light-
weight champion.
“Jack simply felt he wanted to work
and he decided to do it on a minute'-
notice." said Teddy Hayes. trainer of
the champion "We thought he was
going to ion: all day. But after he
cook a nap he ordered the sparring
partners into their clothes and went
after them.”
Perhaps the reason the title-holder
'slecided to work in secret was to‘sat-
isfy himself that he had not gone stale
or slowed up in his boxing or foot-
work. Some noted trainers and ath-
ktes have been rather strong in their
criticism that they believed Dempsey
was too finely drawn. but the cham-
pion. in his w.orkout yesterday. satis-
fied those prl\il(‘g(-d to watch it that
he is at the top of his form and in no
danger of going stale.
Dempsey had not finished driving
powerful rights and lefts into the
heavy felt stuffed bag before he broke
out into profuse perspiration. He
started his workout with three rounds
of punching the tight bag and then he
.wadod into the heavy swinging target.
He worked for nearly an hour with
only inloruils of thirty seconds bo-
lween thru -ininiitt~ rounds. going two
each With Eddie U'Hart-
Williams.
When Dempsey started to work. in-
stead of loaning. as Manager Jack
Ktarns had instructed inlorr- haying
[or Sow Yolk. lit called over to the'
hour-e who.” 1hr sparring partners
were dozing and told them to come
down to the old airplane shed.
(l'Hart-. who Mixed the first two
rounds. was so iirt-il iii the finish that
he sat do“ n and rested for ll fi-w min-
utes before atoms to the FhOWf‘lS.
Jam- uzlw piliT' ll and his rllug \t’i‘rf‘ sore
from tlu punching Jlif‘k gave him.
The champion not n furious: lam:
from the start Hv- lll3'0 lmttrrml “'il—
liams uiiii Ivss (-onsidcrntion thzin the
yeti-ran i-linriinr: mate (lcnlrt-d.
Judge t‘. it. llonniwell. or l’lizluilil-
phia. refo'ni- (if the l'iiiH-rrily of
Peniisyli':inl.i rt‘liiy carnival. watchid
the orkout .... the guest of J.lnit-s l’.
boufirmy. tho l’hilliili-lphln referee.
“Am man who prrspircs liri lit-mp-
sey (lid. yt-sttrilny. is not dried out or
stale." Jlldfli‘ linnnlwrll raid. “He
In: on th tin-s c-u-ry minute and uh
lonished mo “‘llll his speed."
FRENCH (‘ONI‘TDFZN’I'
BI'T MONEY SCABCE
l'Alzlr‘. Jun» Lily—Tho French peo-
ple i'if‘“ solidly lwhind Carpoetier in his
coming iinitlo Wim' Dempsey. but the
ripnrfini: pupils for several weeks
haw iwon voicing a warning against
what tin.» have considered over-con-
fidt'nce based on sentimental loyalty.
French sportnmrn frankly admit that.
few of them know Dempsey.
'Amcricans
uppraisi- Carpentier.
The big fight is occupying large
space in all the newspapers and
crowding international politics and
the "next war" out of conversations.
The American supporters of Demp-
soy here. however. cannot get all their
money covered even at liberal odds.
.WBAT aroma am 1'0 '
in! snow (0m
PARIS. June 28 (By The Associat-
ed Pm)-—G€0Ml Gloria. who
knocked out Georges Csrpeutler in sin '
rounds in 1908. and is the-only living
man who has done so. ..id yesterday
In reference to next nor-day's fight:
"Carpentier auxin the first or
second MM or else is doomed to‘
defeat “arm will be weighed
down 3' to m
of more hos-rot Wool
his broad shoulders: hi hmin will be
absolusb'md during the 87‘.
round. as was thorax Beckett (the‘
.Inin. W)“ in his snatch
mm"
'MWW
Bum. 111.. Juan’s—fl.
I. Masesiossrtof‘the National
Wind is ”was campaign
1‘!“meer
and Larry ,
His'
whiles'
haw a better chance fol
tier in Jersey City. July:
Since April 28. more than 000
workmen have been distributed over
all sections of the huge octagonal
saucer which grew. daily under- their
tattoo of hammers until today. when
their labor was completed. The great
reinforced structure. covering nearly
a third of the tract kndwn a "Boyle's
Thirty Acres." awaits the inspection of
g0vernment engineers and the instal-
lation of telegraph wires through
ands of persons to stations near the
Lorena. Ferry boats will carry more
thousands across the river from Mari?»
hattan to trolley centers in Jersey
City within easy reach of the battle-
ground. More than a desert trunk-line
railroads with Jersey City as a to
ill. will bring their quota from
tant places. Several trans-continen-
tal railroads. with yards on] ya few
blocks from "Boyle's Thirty Acres"
will park special trains of Pullman
cars on convenient sidings with en-
thusiasts from’distant points with use
for shelter during their stay here.
Ior about 140 car-loads. have been used
in the construction.
Better than ever before at a boring
bout. holders of reserved seats will be
protected at Jersey City. on July 2.
Long experience in the psychology of
wright crowds" has taught Tex Rick-
‘Iiirtl the wisdom of precaution.
Pelices with barbed wire lmricados.
.will mark the limits of the \arious
.... n so-ciionfl. in which the crowd will
I
‘huw accvw through :0 entrances. Only two games played.
lavery soul. except the M! dam
g. in mi admissions. has been resened. m d u
land the holder of a I50 or a Iii) sea’.‘ '00. 1‘. P. 0.1
Hull ('llUJ’ and walk to the desired \Vorcester .......... so .00!
point of vantage with as much ease New Haw-n ...II II .IIO
mid c. rt.iint_\'. Rickard assures. as the nudge-port .. . .20 so .ss‘:
;purchnscr of an orchestra seal in in Hartford ,,,,,,, . ..lii :6 .3“
imo‘lropolltan theater. Pitt-field ........... I“ 2’ .508
Ail\flnCP sales have indicated that at Springfield .......... :3 an .css
lflf‘t .ili' r proportion of women will Il- Walcrhur’ .......... 18 32 '1'
third ”it bout than has crcr been the Albany ,,,,,,,,,,,,, is n .305
case on a title match heretofore Rick-
taitl has dollars-d that nearly one-
,fourth of the crowd will be composed
of feminine spectators. Boxes. im-
inedinttly. in rear of the I50 seats.
ihlue been constructed with the aim of
[accommodating "box parties" com-
fortably.
Numerous groups of officials. in-
cluding Governor Edwards of New
'Jerscy and his staff; Mayor Hague of
Jersey City and possibly Harry ll.
Daugherty. Attorney General of the
l'nited States. will add to the color
and the- quality of the unusual throng.
Only in the varying distance a‘.
which the different priced seats arc
located from the ring. will they vnn‘
in desirability. Persons in every part
of the arena will have a clear view of
the boxers throughout. No posts. no
poles or obstructions will hamper the
'\lsion. From the ring. raised about
five feet above the level of the ground.
the seats extend in a gentle slope up-
.ward in every direction for apron-
imately too feet making. the breadth
of the arena, from side to side. slight-
ly more than 600 feet. The structure.
at its mun distant point. is as feet
high
Fans. curiosity- neolssss and the
hangers on. familiar to every boxing
crowd. have made life a bit irkaome
for the force of watchmen whom
Richard has kindled at the arena. on
day and night shifts. for protectiyo
purposes. Refreshment tents and
‘booth for those who will veudd"soft
rinks. anuts. crankcase! no son-
:uira"?sve been erected outdde of
the big em. within the past
'.week War prices for these cologne-1
-ditles may preys.“ but as yet none of
the vendors has had the tenerity to-
flash a menu or give an influx of the
cost of edibles to the intending pur-
Inside and outside the arena. the
big bout promises to furnish the used
colorful‘scene which the muons of
boxing ever have witnessed.
#
mun! mm." BIG
. mm. .
LONDON. June 38le in the
Dempsey-Corporal" fight is eelipsing
that shown in any ring event within
‘ sscollem of m followers
th- sport. beets} correspondents
the Macon new are send-
mrlongucounssofthemoae
mmmnmoflier
- whiohismaenmfeatured.
.asi'lolsssigasd by homesp-
~aud mmnsdsflyap-
..i
which millions of persons. compared Pittsburgh . . . . ... . . .6! 20 .III
to whom the 70.000 actual spectators New York . ..... .. ..00 25 .615
will be numerically insignificant. will Boston . ...... . ..ss 20 .540
see the "Home of the Century" St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . .ss as .503
through their mlnda' eyes. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . .8: so .sss
Twenty-five minutes from Bro-d- Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . .2! as .450
my and 42m! meet. a more ndvsn- Cincinnati ..........:5 st .8111
taseoua site for the content could not Philadelphia . . .. ... .1s a .aos
have been chosen. Tube trains under
the Hudson River will carry thoss- .6...”
game. 7 innings).
The arena is the largest ever built on. nest. Ito.
by Rickard or any other promoter for Baltimore . . . . . ..... 58 id .701
a boxing contest. lt exceeds by far nuasio ............. to to .571
the amphitheater in which Johnson 30¢)”.th __________ :5 u .530
and Jeffrics met in 1910 at Reno. Nev. Toronto _ , ,,,,,,,,, a: u .085
and also the one where Jess Willlard 319'”; ____________ :3 go .0“.
'0“ “5 “"° ‘0 ch" Dempsey 3‘ Syracuse . ..... . . .20 I. .0“
Toledo. 0.. two years ago. it has been Jen”. 0“,. ......... 3. u 4;;
built at a cost of 8200.000. 'hvo and Reading ____________ 1, 4. _31.
a )1an million feet of lumber. equal ...—....
|to 475 miles of boards. laid end to end. G“ M
was; rotissshsiias.’
Cleveland. 4.. amt-ta-
Othortesmsworsnotm
* —.
8“ «Isle (his. .
”on. Lost. PA:
l ‘ W sssssosaoa“ “33"“.
. -' ma..........- . .ss
_ - . , . , Mm ......,..se s3: ,ss
' " Boston.... ,........u .31 4:60
”"1 Detroit .........-....ss~ or .135
.lllliflllll ...... ........... ..., ......
‘ . " ‘ ’ Chm ............fl as Mad
1 ~ rilPhiMsl‘iam ........n as .m
NEW YORK. Suns ZIP—M m . ‘—""- -
est ~arena Tex Richard has built is mm ,, ,, . ...
ready to accomodate approximately Washington at New Yorz . ..
70 000 spectators when Champion Philadelphia ‘ '
Jack Dempsey meo- Georges Carpen- St. Louis at
~.
Nations! m
W -
Piiiisaeisbis. 1:: its- tor-ll. i.
Brooklyn. 5: no... r. ,
Pittsburgh. 10: Chicago. 8.
Cincinnati. 5: St. Louis. 2.
“debs“.
Woo. nan. RC.
New ”fort at Philaddfliia.
Cincinnati at or. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
F.”
Internaflouslljesgue.
2mm M.
Toronto. 11: Jersey City. I.
Buflalo. 6: Newark. 5.
Rochester. lI; Baltimore. 10.
Syracuse. 10-6: Reading. I~I.
(20d
magnolia.
Toronto at Jersey Cit).
Buffalo at Newark.
Ryncuse at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Eastern M"
YMfs M
Hartford. 8: Pittsfll-ld. d.
Bridgeport. 7: Albany. 0.
G-rea My.
Hartford at Plttsfield.
Albany at MW.
Waterbury n New diam.
Springfield at Worcester.
arr-moss IN.
Indianapolis, 8: contains. 1.
Louisville. I: Toledo. I.
Milwaukee. 5; Minneapolis, 0.
Kansas City. 9: St. Paul. 0.
sum am.
Nashville 7-2: Atlanta. 0-). '
flobile. ii; Little Rook. 6.
Memphis. in; Chattanooga. 5.
Others not scheduled.
TEN LEADING rum
[3 m m manor-x
Armies-mos.
Player. Club. 0. AB. R. H. PC.
Hellman, Del...6{ 261 $4 109 119
Speaker. Cle\'c..57 22! S2 89 .dill
Cobb. Del. ..... 66 27C 69 108 .804
Ruth. N. Y ..... 67 ZIB 71 8| . 70
Veach. Del ..... ‘4 258 50 96 .364
W snag-n.
Player. , Club. (It AB. R. H. PC.
Horn-by. 8t. L..66 3M 5! 10! .606
Cruise. 80.....86 iii? 17 42 .II!
Nicholson. Bosnll 118 22 d7 .88:
Young. N. 1....“ 1?? 86 £5 .8"
Roush. Cin. ..d3 1“ 19 60 .861
TED ' " m 18 am
mane.
LONDON. June 38 (By The A-o-
cioted Freely—1U "Kit!" I.“ 1‘
night defeated Jack Blooms“. on
will» legal holidays.
M
303'“ owns! m
Sour-r roar-n21.
July 4—250. ball nine. married men
”mm.“ the elub'lounds.
Dancing. I to I (Jack apt-idol him.
self). Dancing. I to 13 (Jock I’d-
del himselfl. Tunis flush. Loin
maior Cup. Fireworks, 9 p. 111.. Col-‘
onlal ”Fire Works 00.. Sprihgdalo. s
I200 exhiibtlon.
Jul! iF—Dancing. 8 to 12.
July ZI-—Danclng. I to 12.
July sen—Dancing. I to 11.
A“. “Dancing. I to 12.
Aug. 1% I to 1).
Au. til—Dancing. I to 12.
Aug. 27—Dancing. I to 12.
Sept- . I to 12
Sept. I— Dash. club chm.
plonship. '
8091- S—Mins. 8 to 6: Moo. 8 to
13.
Dept. lib-Dancing. I to 1:.
Sept. lJ—Dsaclng. I to 12.
Oct. ip-fhnoing. I to is.
Oct. 22—Danciug. I to 1!.
Nov. lk—Dandng. I to I2.
Nov. 2s—-I)ancing. I to l .
Dec. iii—Dancing.
'Dec. :s—Dsaslng.
Dec Il—Dauoing.
Feb. :3—0aoeing.
Daylkht saving time during the
summer
The tennis committee ”its for en-
tries !or ladies' singles. lailics' doubles
and men‘s doubles. Entry blanks at
bulletin board in the club house.
Resident gentlemen gun-ts will be
admitted to dances by card only.
Cards may he obtained from Coy-our
CWO. Ch”. C. Whllfihnid or 8. 3.
Mann. on payment of one dsfisr. and
3‘ he presented to stem nrd.
lo resident guest cards are l'UI’d
mom ”’6‘ mm
’ BASEBALL “in fit‘RACI'SI-Z
in" 0st Read“. My. ml Do-
ses-1| m Inst My.
Art Olsen. the popular local boy.
formerly of Cornell. and now twirling
for tin-stuns. in the international
Leagrn. shut out funding. on “my.
11-0. letting them down with four
hits. (in last Wednesday Ari defeated
the fast Baltimore Orioles. the league
leaders of the Infirrnntionnl League.
Olsen pitched [hr second grime, of a
double header.
EIGHT worn-m IS “111‘.
. lan’lMOltI-Z. June 28.-—-Jack Bent-
ley. first baseman iliid pitcher on the
Baltimore Orioles. has established
what is believed to be a baseball rec-
ord. Bentley has knocked eight hom-
ers in the last week. Yesterday aft-
ernoon be registered three consecu-
tivc circuit drives. coming to bat in
the first. third and fifth innings
against Pitcher Morgan. of the Roch-
ester colts. Bentley is partial to the
right field fence. bill has crashed his
saliops to all parts of Oriole Park ind
ad_acent territory.
WWI‘IIN in now: 0!“
(‘OLLl-Xil‘l (‘AleS
wonunx. Mass; June :s.——'rius
city has come to be known as the
“home of college captains." Back
from their studies the following ath-
letic leaders in college are hereto
spend the sumraerr Arthur-J. Oonlon.
Harvard. baseball; James J. Connolly.
Georgetown. track; Charles Wench.
Tufts. baseball: John 1.. Doherty.
Tufts. trsdt; George Cotton. issu-
chusetts Agricultuuil College. football:
W. H. Cummlns. Jr.. Dartmouth.
wrestling.
MY uterus A “IN“.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 2|.—m
Kan-s. of Bulalo. won from Frank“
points in a twenty-round but tor the
mmeight Manchu of Eng-
Ted “ind” Lewis Muster wel-
terwetht enough-i of the world. Is
won the title by Mg m 815'
too .at Dayton. 0.. in June. 1017. but
lost the title back to. Button in 111,.
rounds. Dorris is an Englishman.
WWW.
*
Bienntheformeramotssr
round boutlnthemm-
“Outlaw
retores’flml'tflconm. nun-rm
orewslypvroundm ooatsd Pas! GUI-
when Briton knocked him out in II.
Men.
last mmmmt.1u14somdm his»
the nisntrouasof'a schedulsstweluo- - ,
“Hymn-evenly mm
:, alsoofthlscity.lnatwelre-
udboutherelsstnbht. Banner
hsldthesovsatsgem out-
.l
“61;
WWW
Armament-aw,
“matches,
Ohluulhfls.
Munich,
Chairmnuitch.
Windham
Bedouin-amt
mmmwanaenee,
BettewilrMGfi. '
”moaned suntan.
mumum.
lswyfiasewiflimeseat,
Clearance of MattiieWs Furniture
ThisistheWhille Furniture, whiteenameloncypresswood. The
’mndmmmmmmbm being
mwmmmnm
agrees:
mm
A Group of White Ivory
MMU‘ Mwithtzoprsfi
aflMoflshsg-y
Austin-t
WdW-smm fiorneofthe
m are Wand beautifully proportioned. They look very
musibwad of a garden path.
a
$44.00
$40.00
$53.00
$23.00
33000 $23 00
$25 00 $16.50
$3000 $20.00
$34.00 $23.00
mm $15.00
$81.00 $21.00
$18.00 $12.00
moo - $12.00
Originally N Qty
$14.50 3 9.50
$21.00 $14.00
$12.00 5 8.25
$12.90 5 825
$18.00 $12.00
Fourth door; .
“MEANS KEEN}?
WWW?
LONDON. June 28 (By The Asst»
elated Pro-l.—~Kir:g George yester-
day rucrivvd the members of the
American polo learn in Buckimharn
Palace and '11,ch the Waste-hater
Ola. emblematic of the international
championship. to Captain ‘Devemx
Miiburn. The King count-Mod the
winners and complimented them on
the sporting spirit they disphyed.
Captain Illburn. in reply. aid a
tribute to England's sporting light and
the arrangements made tor the Amer»
icons during their stay here. He
thanked the King for his personal in-
terest in purl-g the royal nobles at
the disposal of the Aura-tans for
housing their portion
HayseedFii‘tiiW‘tns
I-‘irstllegouCup
GREENWKH. June Eda—W
Fifth. formerly the W rev-mi
ing the Corinthian rsclii Club of Mar-
biehead. Mm. won the m leg in
‘i’the flanhanett Bay challenge our:
My
tries of! here met-day.
Firth. the challenger. belongs to B. L.
Bowdin.
Rho defeated Nanrns. the defending
yacht of the indie: Barber Insist
Club. by l ,ruinute and I! see“
over a windward and leeward course
a; is miles. Hayseed Fourth. which
"presented are New RM Yacht
Club. finned it sscsgds mm of
Nahna.
The race was decidad under varylns
weather conditions. “rich included a
calm. arolnaoutlan,‘ahldy.ntis-
Mtorybreese. Thoma-drama
”firinwiflbomloduolhfl-
WMnd.
AaA-erbl’ois
punchinghisoopoaantinssrthoshst
‘ = Wml-LICMIIS
. mrm wsstouht for tho
onto! thakdshmhadand
m. Kent. M hills 3|.
wsswitriessed byasaniy 10.000 per» pub
' as.
nears.
NEW! YORK. June tsp—m Moments-“on throegoahall.
lass by spa-ass salt
‘ .
lib-sist-
Iha-e misfit.
TENNIS R'l' COUNTRY (‘l.!‘B.
Ward llalkla dr-feated Lao-rt rice
maul Imtbe semi‘tlnals of the Lehma-
ier Trophy Cup. on Saturday after-
noon. at the Norwalil Country Club.
by scores of 7-5 and 6—1.
The next match to be played is that
of Floyd Angevine and Ray Malklo.
the winner of which will play Clinton
Jessup. The winner of this match will
play Ward unlkln. in the malls. on
July 1th.
MTI WW MONEY BACK.
NEW YORK. June zit—Return of
the 8315.000 paid for the race lions».-
Phy‘fellow. brother of the noted Mnii
o’ War. has been ream-stud by Sam C.
HMnth. it was "ports-d here today.
The racer. which was bowht from til..-
Quincy Stable recently. was withdrawn
from a race at Aqueduct. yesterday.
maul-re of the alleged discovery that
the horse was s. “wind sticker" and
was in no condition to race.
HOWARD TAKE!) NO ACTIOS.
CAMDEN. N. J.. June ZHlinton
a. Howard. of the International ill--
forts Bureau. “0 announced he
would try to prevent the Dempsey-
Csrpentier “ht by a court injunction.
has not yet taken any detlnite action.
nuances IN EXHIBITION
«auras.
nos'rox. June 28.——Jock Hutchi-
un. the Anetta: who won the Brit-
ish open golf championship last werk.
will play two and po-ihly three (‘Shl-
bitlon matches on Boston courses in
Augu‘.
ALI. s‘r‘AMnoulin “A“ ...use'.
The All b‘lliiitloni .\ «‘ .113..-u‘
a game for 'ii‘\l Swill... ”nu-g.
through ii l.l.‘~i‘lld'-l~l.i'\vt . iii the
Anhi'lcaii Lennon tnum u' l...tv-‘t‘li.
N. T. '1‘h~\ ..ie “‘1‘ a ‘ .1.» ..sy
local train in 'l‘mk . '1 .l all",
llllil. il 3 mm. lb 1.» in .. . \mm.
ford ‘23!H "li'l in l:ill"i - ”no.
in; and Hit animr .Al!.i _._ ,
.
Mullix.\\ 117‘“! I“ I’LQ H- i‘.
All :n- ni‘nrr n!’ 'l. \i. 1 row
l-all i-Jim .iw rv-vnrv is 1N
“vtfi‘l l2"! (i'li i'l‘il {in
iu‘rililg. mi whine ... mil
pl.i_\ lliw H-iiul i} ..mn-
.unlitl: ,t 'w if. i». l. he
“an“! Ci.)‘.i".‘.~ \ ...
tended l'. .‘.‘,- \‘lu mm
liclwi-in 3‘“ 'la" ~. .«_
Fl‘lJ‘I“ nun k~ Il'l |‘\L.l
Si‘R.\tTl‘.~it \ \ “of,
Fulton. of l: ~.' . ...ind
out Dan liilu .' i ’ i- 1“
first POE: i‘ til " .1 i'\0‘"¥“
round in.) .' ‘w~ in".
are llt‘;t\}is-1L"'~-
—_-—————————-———-‘.. l
\. .‘I. ll \ l'l‘.\_ i:-
'l‘liv Y \i H \ .\
lice. this n. w
.‘lI
the Bluttr Gruuv ’
I
m
'Oas'so-ooogho's‘oos .“ g h
f Wane-assurance
Mo"!s‘lootwaussssn“|ssII."
c. n. caARNOKW...
m Lamb. U
”ml.
Jail Grade cream
Des! Tin-iii“es
7311“
Fast and $03""L‘:._
w ”t. for lunch
subtly Fresh 509‘ ~
.W‘“
“0.
it WNW“
Norwalk Chronicler