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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. v!4 Big League Teams Show Speed Seldom Exhibited by. Minors American Army Polo Team on Rhine Bute pole team, which rsoently defeated the Bnrlingham team THE United the first game of a eerie to be played In England, la composed of the best players In the American army of occupation along the Bhtne. In the first row (left to right) are Captain Allen, Colonel Kelson Margette of Above, Captain Harris (right) and Captain (Photo copyright by the International film Service.) Lake and Captain Tate. A alt Knm-boug- . - Frenchman Will Wait for Huge' Offer Before v He ; Agrees to Meet Dempsey. ' - By T. S. ANDREWS, MILWAUKEE. Wit. July 17. Front present indications there i HJtle chance of Jack Dempsey, American champion, and Ceorree Carpantiar, European, title holder, getting together in the roped arena for several months at leaat and probably a year not because the French' snatrtear an encounter wtihthe American champion, but because Carpentler and his manager, Francois Descamp, are pretty clever themselves at bargaining and getting the best possible results from negotiations with their rival. And when the t wo' men do meet if nothing happens in the mesntlms to prevent It dont be and his surprised if Champion Dempsey manager. Jack Kearns, are Induced to of Instead the United fight in London ' States. States. er Car-penti- sr Chances for Win. "Then again he can take on Bombardier Wells for another match, which would net him another $54,004 or more, .end both are eaay for him, that la, according to his mlna, for h has beaten Wells and Beokett with ease. "As to the big match Carpentler and t Dempsey why Confine it to the United v Stales, or rather New York CUyT No doubt It would draw of a million dollar there, but Carpentler know very well it will draw more than that at Olympia hall, London, or at Chelsea football field. The Englishmen and Frenchmen will not hesitate to pay aa high as $264 a seat for the beet ones and Olympia can easily seat over 15,000 pee. field they can seat from ?le. Atto Cheleea 100,004 people and It would be filled. Just Imagine that immense place filled with prlcea ranging from $5 to $100 and see what a total would be relied up. A gate of $1,000,004 would be assured The Frenchmen are almply wild over in droves to Carpentler and would go mora so than liondon to sea the match, the Englishmen would go to France. Mr. and his manager may change Dempsey their mind when it comes to selecting a location for ths big event. and Else talks, and the syndicates in London and Parle certainly have the means to swing anything they undertake In respect to a boxing match, big or small. When a man Ilka Cochran will pay out . ever $60,000 for a match like Jimmy Wilde and Pal Moore, what will ha pay for an attraction Hke Carpentler and Dempsey? If the fight is to be held in America you may rest assured it will will not be this ysar, and tha promoters have to hang up an unheard --of pur so for the match." . three-quarte- rs To Meet Levlnsky. to Balllleu has had an opportunity Judge ths whols affair In an impartial manner and them la llttla doubt that he haa tha French champion and his man ager slsed up about right. They have also been getting some pretty good ad-- I vies from Jack Curley, who knows the promoting game from A to 35. Curley wa I wise enough to grab off Carpentler for h'e flret match in the United State. October 10, with Battling Levinsky, but h had to get the consent of Cochran first. The Frenchman will help himself to some of the lesser lights, which will nst him Mg money, and thsn gst ready far the big event of his career ths match with Dempsey for tha worlds championship. In the meantime. Jack Dempsey will , along and meet all comem and grab e a bunch of coin himself. HI first match will probably be with BUI Brennan, who gave him a hard oenteet of seven round in Milwauke two years ago. BUI hurt hts ankle at that time and haa always claimed it was due to that fact that he was beaten. He win no doubt give Jack a good fight, but the champion is too much for him. Then there is Frederick If the Minnesota giant beats Fulton. h will prove a great card Harry WUls match with Dompsey. With for a return season fall the approaching the heavyweights will- be in Has for some good 4-- d, 4, t wk, Cochran Holds Contracts. Dempsey-Carpenti- WIMBLEDON, July IT. America today won tha right to challenge Austral seta for th Davis cup, th International lawn tennl trophy. Johnston and Til den, the American patr, defeated Park and Klngacota of Great Britain in tha doubles match, giving th Americana three straight matches and victory In th competition .With, the, British Davis cup team. The doubles match today want five sets, th Americans winning, l- -t I Three out of five matches were naces ssry to win th competition between th British and American team. In yesterday's play In th single Jehnston defeated Park and Ttlden took th me, aura of Klngacota Th American having won th doubt, deciding th Issue, it will not be necessary to play th other two single matches scheduled. American double While th pair played an unquestionably great gam at periods today, they did not display th form they shewed In th match with th netFrenchmen at Eastbourne last ting tar too many of thlr servle Th strokes and return. American seemed to shine against harder deliveries and tha simplicity f much of Parke's serving apparently kept Indus Ing Johnston and Ttlden to tab needless , risk in their, returns. Johnston s service went beautifully at times, many of hts Servle shots being but a large perunplayable winner centage of them wer netted. Observing this trend tb confidence of th Englishmen grew and both of them several times started sensational valleys oS th hardest kind of deliveries Ttlden algo netted numbers of service shots while both Americans netted numerous rkther high returns on the volley balls an which one had grown accustomed to se them score, When the match had progressed to (mint where the Englishmen led by two sets to one. th Americans made a great effort to pull themselves together. It took all their skill to secure th fourth set, which was thrs to keep them from defeat as their opponents wer then playing wonderfully. In the last sat, however, the Americans were superlatively fine, winning three love game tnd holding the Englishmen to a single point In the last one of ths sat. The match was played In a dull tight, th sky being overeast, while a alight drisxl Ada In progress a few minutes before the match commenced. t-- 2, An offer of $500,000 for the match was announced by a syndicate of New York sportsmen and no doubt the offer is bona Even with these fabulous sum for fid. the a limited-roun- d boxing , match, Frenchman seems little inclined to acmatch In would a HI share such cept. probably not fall short of $260,000 and possibly an even break. That amount was offered by Charles B. Cochran of London for the match, or rsther 1200,000 to 'Dempsey for his end. The fact is, Cochran has Carpentler tied up to a contract unto January, 1021, and it was announced before the Frenchman came over to the George Balllleu, manager of Llew Edwards and Vince Blackburn, the Australian lightweight and bantamweight, respectively, has Just returned from England and he throws a little light on the "As I controverey. Understand the situation," said Balllleu, has London "Cochran, the promoter, under contract for matches until 1131, and ha also has Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight champion, under contract for three battles While the in fight game England is a bit slow at present, still big matches will draw a tremendous crowd, for there are many there wno have plenty of money. The Frenchman la no fool when it comes to fighting, nor In making matches, either. From what I have seen of him, he is a splendid fighter, but as to beating Dempsey I oannet ha sard a guess, ss I never sew Mr. Dempsey in action. "As to money, however, I will say that Ckrpentler can pick up almost at much in a return battle with Joe Beckett as ha can with Dempsey, for the people of England and Franca are dippy about seeini5 them in action again, Buch a match wll draw over $100,000 In London and tha Frenchman, would gat close to $200,004 for bta end, so why worry about meeting Dempsey so soon? Top-notc- Victory Carrie Right to Challenge Australian for the International Trophy. -- Lewis, he had been coached to always an advantage, but seemed unable to do so. The time of the Ritchie Incideht I can remember Nate Lewis calling to Charley what td do. that is iu a low voice, which wae heard Just the same, but White, forgot .all he had been told and let the chance of his life slip by. It was the same all through his matches. Lewis always tried to make him take the aggressive for that-- was his forto in boxing. In his final chance for a title against Leonaid, and acting without a manager, he became aggressive, but at the critical point fell down. To his credit it must be said that White put up the best fight of hlq career and it Is too bad be did not start the same tactics sooner. He needs Nate Lewis or a man like Lewis to help him in the pinches. Charley seek another match with Leonard and no doubt will be accommodated, but he will find Benny In better shape next time. follow up Lewis Beats Basham, Details of the recent battle in London between Johnny Basham, welterweight champion of England, and Ted Lewis, former American champion, are Just at hand. Lewis won the fight In the ninth round, th seconds of Basham tossing in th towel against his wishes. Ths above, contest was very similar to the recent Ritchie bout In Milwaukee between Mitchell and Law Tendler. The London fcportlng Life In speaking of the Basham fight said "It was a heroic contest, at least so far as Basham was concerned, for he had his mouth severely cut by Lewis's forearm In the second round, and from that point blood flowed freely from the cut, until from a trickle It grew to a steady stream. His supporter wanted It stopped In the seventh, but Johnny would not listen to the entreaties. It went two more rounds and the flow of blood could not be stopped. The wound became wider open anti at the close of the ninth round his seconds took matters Into their own hands and tossed the towel Into the ring. Basham was sitting in his chair and lumped up to kick the towel out, but the referee ruled the fight was over and declared Lewis the winner. But for the very bad cut, Basham would not easily have been beaten. Bo far as could be seen, Lewis brought his forearm up In a clinch with all his strength and connected with Johnny's mouth, cutting it badly and loosening a fehr teeth, one of which pierced own arm just above the wrist. Despite th handicap, Basham put up a game and stubborn fight " Th day following, Basham, with hi backers, appeared at the Sporting Uf office and asked for a return battle. Charlie Harvey, representing Lewis, was there and an agreement was entered Into for another twenty-roun- d encounter about October 10, the consideration to be the same, $25,000 purse and a side bet of $5000, the purse to be split $15,000 to th winner and $10,000 to the loser. The contest will probably be held at Olympia hall and will be under the direction of Booker and Mitchell, promoters. Before going back to England for the second meeting with Basham, the former American champion, Lewis, will engage in three matches in New York state most likely Jack Brttton Benny Leonard and Mike ODowd That Is tha program as planned by Mr. Harvev at present and the chances are it will be carried out early the coming fall: In fact, one or two bouts may be held before September. STILL FOLLOWING. "Could you do something for a poor old g wansailor?" asked th derer at the gate. "Poor old sailor 7" echoed th lady at work at the tub. "Yea'm ) follered the wotter for sixteen years. Well." said tli womarmafter a critical look, "you certainly don't look aa if you ever caught up with it. Then sne resumed her The New seedy-lookln- -- -- Barred Girl Ball Player Seekt a New League LOUISVILLE, Ky., July T. Fear ol adding fuel to the flam of ministerial objection to Sunday baseball, especially on ettv owned diamonds, was assigned as th "real" reason th board of park Oom mlssloners refused to allow Miss Helen Ludwig, it year, to play first baa for a team in the City Amateur league. Baseball Is S healthy, clean sport.' said Miss Ludwig today, "and anything that la healthy and clean and elevating IS not only not bad on Sunday, but real blessing. And If It Is good for boys, It's good for girls. We would have better, healthier and prettier girls if baseball became a popular woman's sport. "I wanted to play bocaust t love ball, and becausa I know I can play th gams. I am going to get into another league, and t'U ahow them whether or not a girl can play ball." Friends end fens are Indignant at th barring of the girl. Arrangements now are being mad to obtain a diamond eq which Mis Ludwig will be allowed to ba' THE SECRET IS OUT. Turning turtle cocktails are made by mixing gasoline and most any brand of liquor. Ashland Citizen. Play. Home Upsetting Exercises Are Described ' 49 49 49 d9 49 Putting &Sox on Over Shoes Is Difficult0 Breathe at All Times, Is Advice of Scribe 49 49 14k 49 To th Editor: F. M. A. has Just wrote into me again saying that he has got a sedentary position as a floor walker and he wants to know a few upsetting exercises that will keep him In shape as he can't afford, to belong to no golf club and etc. Between you and I, F. M. A. is beginning to b somewhat of a pest with his letters but Chicago Ruth I- - Best Run-Gett- in er American; Eayert of Boa-to- n I on Top in NationaL I mfira flatly eoastrueted Chicags and y HARR A. WTt.UAMl Cleveland clubs, it will probably be (Written expressly for Tht 8blt Lake due ehiefiy to tholr superior reserve Tribune.) ' " Few elubs ia tha history ef KEW YORK, July 17, I just what strength. baseball hive- been so well fortified. CHICAGO, July 1?. As a result of a do minor and leAgut raspnei major Duffy Lewis haa been out for tho sensational batting drive, Trig Speaker,-manegn hotter be would This baseball differ it a query likely i propart ef month. Of the Cleveland Indians, today a sever blew te any other dub. At posed itself in ths mind of th average other Meussl tAroattn to oust Oserg llslar, star first Jtutk, times, Wsrd, Plpp, ofb big and Fewster have been out of tho bsesmaA with At Louis, from th baifan, sspociaUg tha followers ths Coait , IsaguO, lineup from oat cans or another. Yot ting leadership af th American league. erganUatioa lik whore most of th players r either they haven't been redueed te a point Speaker whaled his way from fourth wheto it whf accessary to sail on a to second within a week, driving Just goiafTrp or hats rocesfSy tom piece player ef th class ef Lefty 0Tottl, Out eighteen hits Ik eight gamoa. and back. wke probably would be playing regulargls-leJU time,-l- a any minor league you with other thib in the country. beoctltig his average from At to .40. Bssl that you so as good bksobail a it ly Whrd any average is .404. Jo Jackson, th if a wonder at third, short ar is possible for humaa bnds and hoadg Second. Meussl it at home at Chlcige slugger, is trailing gpaakar with to produc superlative, dissy fielding third, first er in teaequally outfield. Fdwttor an average ef .ISA while Bab Ruth, th and nil also that goes to maka- a finely U a wonder, had can king, dropped from second to ' plat any ef three homo-ru- n balanced baseball elastic. , In th infield. Ruth tin go is fourth point with a mark of .IIA Ruth pie But immediately you witness a q tnd pitch topnoteh ball if necessary. r-- , league gam you sens a difference, Th tlub eaa loss two er three ef its who bkttiltg .11 a wsak ago. to hie remarkable addition In not but Ruth, at first easy headliners at on time, without appar- home-ruvery propouncod, n drive, is leasing th league in to def in. ' This diffstenog lies ehiefiy reducing its effectiveness, at least tearing, having crossed th plat eighty-tw- o ia the speed and tha character of the ently not to the point of dioaetor. They have Rio of Washington failed to time. kitting. Not only ds the. men hustle forgotten nor that Frank Baker ever steal any beats during th wsak. but hts more on thg bases and in tha- - field, existed. It would be venr difficult te but they are continually prodded up find a pise for him on tad dub. Othsr leading batters; Rice. Washing- Coiby the umpire in taking or leaving th all odd th jasdost club ia olther ton, .344; Weaker, Chicago, .$61; E. By field, or in coming to (a plat. Then, loagun'ia th Boston Bravo. Ooorg I would say, th min average from a Stallings still is a forceful aad profane and half to two strideg fast? getting leader, aad his team never has wholly Jacobson., St.. Louis, .121; Fsltch, Chi-tedown to first and gaining the sub- - lost the Cleveland, .21; that shot It from last to .32!) Johnston, This speed, and theVfaet first in spirit 191!. Th spirit of that year Chapman, Cleveland, .12$; Elmar Smith. Suent base. their to hold head! MclAnea, Boston, .322; up ia A warm and tradition in Cleveland, .224;.111. they must hold their jobs, tnables them to take an th ranks of the palpitating Detroit, Braves. And it i this, Cobb, Esyors of Boston Is on top extra bee on the slightest faux pss by with mors than a modicum of slugging, in Although th National league with an nvoraga a fielder. Let an outfielder mishandle that put tho Braves ia tho busz-saof .402, Roger Hornsby, ths St. ' Louis a ground ball for tha fraetiea of a see elasO. They havent been consistent, Star, continue to bo tb ral isadar wltn ond, and tho runner bears down ea tbs but are extremely dangerous, and ones an average Of .30. Hornsby has played next base with a burst Of speed, snd they hit an sven paca Will be extreme- In eighty-on- e game ss compared with ftfty-o- n for th Bostonian. often gains it. The result is flash after ly hard to stop. Cy Williams of Philadelphia, th loadflqsh of brilliant and almost blinding homo-ru- n hitter, boosted hit total ing action. Cfne is able to gauge thi$ speed Coast Playara Look Good. tha nine mark. In base stealing. gbov somewhat by the difference in scoring. L Max of Carey Pittsburg continues to Two former Cbait Normal show ths more attentive to the OnO must b way with a total of thirty-tw- o Boockol at at third CKkrloy and Pick k liable to is or in of an advance the majors four within wsek. game lose a play entirely, for tko unexpected t Meond, certainly Rooked good Ik tb Other loading batters: Smith, Nsw York. last Boeckel series with Roush, .13!; .S3!; Brooklyn, Koneteby, predominates. . has developed into ah extremely good Cincinnati, .32$; Twombley, Chicago, ball player aad Is very aggressive. Jos .$27; Groh, Cincinnati, .123: .Nicholson, Speed in Majors. .323; Hollocher, Chicago, .$12; oner, another Coast lad, has bssn Pittsburg, the in of Smith. St. Louis, .111; Myers, Brooklyn, This shade majors speed hen McGraw turned him .11$. also is seen in th field, where th averarm but td Be with an, averts of .$6$, Ben age man probably will go from three to right now thtrappeared is a vary capable whp of Louisville remains in possession Tlneup of th five feet further to each aids after a his American aaeocintton batting honors. . from Rabbi shoulder. pendant ball. On the basis of tbe larger figure, Maran In of is Columbus second Hartley an a still place villa is great player g" a the four infielders will, cove? .36. Repp of St Paul dethroned wonderful card. Ho is ths most on Kith Drsssen, forlsad-In- g of as his th approximately tetmmais, territory gregate in baseball today. Vu... player base stealer, hanging up A total of ty feet more than the corresponding- tertaining y . men in th minors, although tho differthirty. ' caliber Hargrave Of St. Paul And Brief of Kan-Qlt- y ence in a league of th ar again ths heme-ru-n leAdors. feature of is work hi, m.t Coaj sowind.ry great y probably will not U tied with ten each. d pUMly lp8nUBewl j, ptTp4(. being more than half. Other1' w'leklund, w: batters; leading n.T.funBT being iirssome, and .34!; Mechanically, baseball probably it ns Stomach catch" continues to b isdo, .$1; Jennings..Ul:Minneapolis, KanMilwaukee, erfect in th minors now, or, at least, hit Sweaney, 6be larger ones, and frequently more ths anatomical marvel of modern bat sas City1, .$$1; Wads, Minneapolis. .320, ball Rapp. 6t. Paul, .lit; Qoed, Kansas City. smooth, because as groat chances are Frank Durey Stallings haa A sig- .327; Massey, Louisville, .332. not taken. I can best describe major nalIsstealer even rated than Bagtmg twelve hit In eight ganies, al ehtgwdtr league baseball as both better and wort Chief Bead?, who, leadgave Taryan of Wichita the than minor. Batting, if anything, has down from bis Nr by th wav, eAm ership ef the Weetern league.batting bitrutnsis ting .241, with Bogart of Joplin, Hawhoia was the edge up here. The pitcher must us to witness A gam at Englsnd th Polo Ground A week ago, la second plao with everything he hat on tbs ball all ths th other day. I saw Du get snatch leading Carl East, the Wichita pitcher. Is tim. As a rule there ar no soft spots the swisls off Arthur Konf ia th .141. e but baa only ben in .374, batting jn tb batting order. Once he begins second of a game It wt Lee gam, tp Weaken it is plain murder. Th men the nextinning of to Omaha Set eojrlnu Th th pdcs thing te mxnslaughtor. for ths bass stealer with a total Of twenitep into the ball, aad tbe cannonading :s on. This explains the high average wgy the Braves waded Into every ball ty, while Beck qf Wichita a was felony. Nehf thought he had home-ru- n of changes in the box here. When they tost hitting with four bi but a change St signals leading batters: Shsttak, St. begin hitting a pitcher, tbe manager an inningstuff, later showed that ba hga sat. .fit Matte, Omaha. .331; Beck, wioMts, cannot wait in th hops that he may Dee .333; Moines; .331: Lelivelt, Coffey. com back in ths next round. Owing Omaha, .3217 Brannon, Tulsa, .324; Krsu-ge- r, to th severity of the batting, the game Wilson Mediocr Perform tr. Joplin, .23; Crosby, St, Joe, .314. under these conditions frequently it ' It is difficult to accept Joknay Wll-sowon and lost in a very few minutes, and AMXRJ6A AWOCtATIOir. . a it bona fid chtmplo after seesometimes, it seems, in the space of ing aim in action over in Newark PM. Wo. Tremendous geores are piled against Soldier Bartfisld. it. PeJ TO! seconds. Yet. teeh ...,.si . .44 IS flsssapeU .52 up, and it is at such times that major nieally he is a champion. Either I . .sm et league ball looks wort thsn miner. MlsvilU 43 Caught Mik ODowd on off nig, he 40 .412 43 41 .too er th middleweight divisioni hag sun sauatpellt Better Arms the Rule. fllwsskee 44 40 .4ss to a mighty low level, whieh Columbus IS .42 it Bettor arms, of course, art th fult. is true. He struik so e .310 Kansas city This is especially tru of tbe entfisld-ers- - nicer perform?, unab . . A weak whip CAB no more get by show even a flask of championship form. Results, Y4stesdayt up here than flat fast can in the ma- Like all R. boxert, his work at 'St PsoV rines. Distance, speed and accuracy are sqemsd to lack smoothness and finish, leeissepoit - ..................... s 11 .g.1 ? 13 0 attained in an almost unbelievable ds- - and, therefore, wsating in effective i. ?sui Ssttsrle Joses sad B sal las; Hsrrttt, W11- In view ef tbe reckless Use of execution. Physically, be ha th form Hems ! Barg. See.arm up here, it is no wonder that af a champion, but that sesmt to let to many men cotue back to tho minors him nut He is fairly shifty on his at Milwaukee p. .j g with a dead" whip. Th only won- fee t and hits from the v depth of th Tslede . t IT' 0 der is that something doesnt inap" elbow, but does not appear to be a Mllwtekte . Btttrrtee Rregy and Murphy; Rertgrdp, Miloftener. good puncher. He leads with left up- ler ted Settee. Fluke or sosped" hits are alto less percuts and hooks, - whidh ar mor common here than in the minors. The lunge than punches.' Alto, h follow! At Mlsampells . M. reason for this Ss not difficult ' to through with them, and, not being an Leulevllls M lass pelts Ig league player does accurst l himself expuncher, leave Leeg ta! Meyer; Jssm, Schevff not, as a ml, swing at bad balls, while posed to damaging' counter before his ta!Bslttrlss Mayer. lias is ba rood the pjteher control if recovery. He eqould be a mark for a clever right. As a result, the ball as a rule R. M. ft KiSmS city Is hit solidly if it is hit at all, and small man like Leonard. 11 Of course, Celuitbus : I u seldom flicked oft th ehd or handle Bartfieid is a deceptive awkwerd- - per- KsusaS City tens. Bergen aad Bsrtlsy; Let of th bat. Of course, th bad hopper former tbe French cell him Irude ter. attrrie asset never will bo eliminated from the great Amerleein and difficult for ovoa national pastime until they produce a Clover man to solve. So WUaon earn CONTROL.1' rfect playing surface, but a major-t- In Juitic! be judged solely by this bout. "So pour wife! gwayr1 of tho sits on big time are clean nod But, shades of Kttchel, Papke, Demp"For two weiks." said th hanpocktd sharp and mighty good to look at. sey, Ryan nnd Fitzsimmons! The mid- title efi. , , . jJ f The writer formerly made the com- dleweight! ef today ar hardly worthy "Foot loots, 4V mon error of judging a major league to lac their shoes. "No, indeed. I hgv to stay rather ; to th ole team to a certain extant by its gams telephone." Birmingham Most ,t of us, it is truf, in the spring. ,i WMTCH! for the made allowances fact that they THE CHERRY CROP. wk up, Ron. were still in the tender training period, wak up! IHavp. hsr a tierah. grating "I hear th - cherry crop lg off tbit but these allowances, aa a rule, ara not ry. A burglar I trying tq pry not!. pn year." great enough. tb door. "WeiL think of th millions that wont Mr. Phipps- - NOnssns. Its torn rat b required for oektalls." Different in July. oak that you trying bik4 today. . "Te,-- expect wett hav all w realty Courier-Journa- l. tlle , There is hardly any resemblance be- Houston Post. tween a big league Jub in spring exhibitions ad th tam chib in July, By that time everything la become all dash, snap and speed, with the men lean and and reduced to sheer bofte and muscle. With luck a good big league team should beat a good minor league team every day in the week. But, of course, there are a number of inferior teamp in the majors, and, to my way of think, ing, at least two of them would have a tough time getting by in the minors. The team winning the championship on the coast wouldnt finish last in-tAnd such tires, too the hsit A - r'a i g, go, - L' I fifty-thre- he. 1 d tit til Ag-Hrl- d. need."-Louiev- hollow-cheeke- Whites Many Chances. Whits, . E - Charley 'Tgpeptlqn. A . y , lightweight, has had mom chance to annex championships than most any other boxer, but he never succeeded In wearing the crown In any of the classes he tackled In all tha Chicago lad had ten trie at the title in the featherweight and lightll weight divisions, going against Ab (twice), Johnny Kllbans, Ad Wei as at, Freddy Welsh, Willi Ritchie and Benny Leonard. When he fought Ritchie in Milwaukee h had him down and nearly out In the first round, but failed to follow bis seconds' sdvic. end let the champion recover. It was the same with Attoll one and he had the beet of Weir gaet in one fight, also with Freddy Welsh, at tha but lacked' the aggressiveness right time. His tenth chance came with Benny Leonard at Benton Harbor, Mich., July S, when h sent Benny through ths ropes but again he failed to follow up From those doss up td bis advantage. ths ring it is claimed that Charley caught Benny off balance and hit him on ths chin ss h was going back. Tha blow sent the champion against th ropes and Bennv, as he said afterwards, thought he weuid rehound from the ropes a I Johnny Dundee, and catch Whit befom be could step back, but th ropes, Instead of holding, slipped over hts head and this let him elide through td the floor, Ref. eree Smith began to count se the seconds Of Benny pushed htm back Into th ring. Whit ana hi seconds mads no complaint and th refers nsturally 1st It ro, a chance of a techalthough there nics! foul. Hoe ever, them would have been a wild howl from th big crowd had the championship been tsken away on a Uuk of that kind and th referee used In paying no attention to food Judgmeut this Is where, Whit fell However, V down a In the past, under th direction of Nat :: . By RING W. LARDNER: i matches. Championship Winner in Coast jJaseball Would h Finish Well Up in American. Tins At-te- American. Hurdle the hedge and run for the subway. I am har to serve th public, of which he must be One th way ho writes, so I want to say to thl bird that J have got a Whole k)t similar position to him at J do literary work for a llvsing and always lay down wll I writ my stuff and her is a fw rules to go by whloh keep m in tho present condition I ant than which thtr couldn't be no nearer per- fection. L First thing you do when you gst up at noon Is try and gst out of bed without help. Then run around th bed from left to right till you find where you laid Thsn run around th ,h cigarettes. bed from right to left and unwrangl where you left the find till you yourself at. Lift a cigarette into ypur match mouth with th left arm slightly crooked at the elbow. Then scratch a match with the left arm silent and th right arm atiff, and lift tha match to th cigarette with both arms akimbo. Breath heavily. I. Run from left to right to where-ove- r the shaveing materials la at and shave, ussing both arms ilU a free moUse the tion and breathing heavily. lather freely with both arms on th brush bent slightly at th elbow and takelng Run from left to right to wherever the shaveing materials is at and shave useing both arms with a free - motion, with th Rroath. - same, useing , both neutrally. Wear button shoes and put them on first. Bet down whilst putting on tha shoea and atop between every twe button and set up and lean over again for th naxt button and breathing from left to right. I. Try and get tha stockings on over tha shoe. Thl la on of th most Intensive of th upsetting exercises. When accomplished, try and get the gartsrs on which I the nearest spprosch to a Whiteley exerciser w have had In yrs., but twlcs as Intense if th elastic is th kind you can place any confidence In It. But don't pull them too hard, and iong"brathi. 1.1 Remove tha pajama breathing gll th wD. with both keep 0. Put on your other suit snd coni arms and put on th Intimat garments 4- - kp , down to broikfsst end ask your otop-wiwhat She look o grouchy about. Four round of sparring, fs no th oatmeai so try and gst it up lip with som implement ilk (peon or a niblick. . Watt tin Just before train tltoa and If ydu liyo on a upper story Jump out -- J t and h for the subway- and grab a ftrgp afid keep ehln- - yourtalf frm toft m right.. Sitker stand up or toy down th rest th day and (hat IS my beat advice to you and pleas dont no mors time or sedentary energy writalng to m for advte.. (Copyrti ght, 110, by Ball tyndicata, Reo.) -- . of wt Save a Third on TIRES. d , Although a month ago there seemed to b nothing capable of stopping tha Yankee juggernaut, not a few now like tbfi White Sex a a first choice, while there is a strong scattering of Cleveland adherents. The Yanks, from tbe standpoint of fine balance, never hav looked like the best club in tbe world, and vet at times they have appeared capable of betting aov club in the world bv sheer bettering tactics. Yet Cleveland, on the basis ef unofficial averages, has a heavier club attack, although it doqp not appear as crushing When actually seen. Both tne Indians and White Sox probably hev finer balance than the Yankee. The Huggins team, in th games ia which I bsv seen it perform, plaved sncctaculaf rather than good baseball. While net a fast team, the Yanks have more speed than tb general conception accords them. Th pitching staff has looked very inferior at time, aad yet there are some vary sbl fllngsr in tb Hug- Frequently. ths pitchers fles stabl. been to sure that, regardlsgg tf what bsppensd, ths wrecking er!W Would provide th! ac4ssary run!, they b0cma inexcusably ilorsnly in tljeir If tha Yankssa win out over the perform. . or tbe market. Tor icaow ths worth of e , Why ny ft 7e ' Csxtsxsl Yowielf A Blk Kererluk it 20c e Tube PsRRsylvAhia or 4 Vjt&licj a Fedspal, Continental, Koko mo EverUlter or Racine.' Thdyv sold At $4.00 4nd $5.00. Take advantage of THIS BIG SPECIAL TIRE don't wait till! its too to late, . It meana 4 hiving at least of $l.6f). y6u 41-- ys OP-FE- R- j TAKE "OUR Flffc THIS WEEK 4t W MM Rstlrs Baby OsM of ths Ivor )hns Hm GUTHRIE Ca tSSkAST 9J0CNO 80UTM WLAMfQI M , . dr |