OCR Text |
Show ' (Copyright. 19J2, New York 'i rlb-une. rlb-une. Inc.) We should know very shortly whether wheth-er or not Carpentler will have his chin again in Dempsey'a reach. If the beau sabreus of Europe's only hope ( stops Lewis in a round or two. we have an idea that he and Dempsey may be lured into a London ring. v- r here only Wills and Wlllard are being mentioned,, fthd neither offers any promising opening Willard may be ,aj wrought up over meeting Dempsey again, but even the most stoical conservative con-servative rare!) waits three years for j revenge. DFMIM V's I Ml.oK BILL Some time ao Dempsey was sitting In a New York cafe when a fight fan pronounced this query: "How does it feel to be champion?" "Terrible, in some ways," Dempsey answered. ' They tear my clothes off. Iok at this suit" and he pointed to both pockets, almost torn awaj by the feverish clutches of the multitude.: I need a new suit of clothes ever other week." Tho touring champion must have1 had eight or nine suits demolished in i Europe. No wonder he needs the Kale from another figh'. Don Quixote charged a windmill with his lance, but Gene Tun'ney is going to try to stop ono with a brace: I of boxing gloves ' PHD GOLF1 R'S MOTHER .-l There was a little duffer and he had a little ckek And harsh were the words that ho said, said, said. And every single time he tried to car-1 car-1 ry a creek. He always lifted his head, h ad, head. "George .Owen's ambition." reports 'an exchange. "Is to finish his career without playing in O. losins gainu 01 1 any sort against Yale." There are; said, however. to be practically no seoonds to this motion from the general gen-eral direction of New Haven. " I Those who say that college sport is being ovorspeoialized In many ways make out a strong case. Lut In facing the more casual system, they run against thrs muxim that Hek once put forth: "It's better to train today than to wait for tomorrow to be outclassed." out-classed." Sport for sport's sake retains re-tains 'ts eminence as a slogan But the winner In a clean, hard fight will always be given his due. As long as college sport doesn t cut in on 1 iass-room iass-room work it must face a certain amount of routine that Isn't all fun Winning systems are rarely merry romps. Winning systems are not all Important, butlf there is to be a system sys-tem it might just as well be effective. 1 There Is a big difference between wln- nlng at any price and not bothering I to train at all when the grind begins to be annoying. If one is to go in for sport as a representative rep-resentative of his college or university he might as well go 100 per cent o-( the way. It isn't ull a frolic, and a recreation There Is also the matter of discipline, of team play, of fortitude forti-tude and a few more lessons to pick up along the road. r M tn ' .-' ab :V "' " 'I! 1 ,.;r. ' ih.it ih- .hub pur:'v Vsm |