The Omaha Sunday Be
PART THREE
AUTOMOBILE AND
SPORT NEWS
PART THREE
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND WANT ADS
VOL. XLIX NO. 52.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1920.
PPTPtt tfTVrc f!F.MTS oi T8iii omaha and corN
SEVERAL SNAPPY
GAMES BOOKED BY
AMATEURS TODAY
Rings Opticals Mix With
League Leaders Good
Contest Scheduled for
Riverview Park.
Today's amateur program should
be of first-class variety, as consider
able interest is being centered and
plenty of rivalry exists between the
members of the variou teams.
Contests are on tan in all leagues
In the City, class A league, the
banner circuit of the association, a
lively session is promised between
the Drive-It-Yourself Co., undefeat
ed leaders, and the Riggs Optical
Co.
Sel Smith, considered one of the
best hurlers in class A circles, will
De on tne mound tor the fin-Lizzies,
while Rokusek cr Baumgardner will
hurl for the Optical Co. The Ne
braska Power Co.-Paxton-Vierling
mix will also prove excitine.
The Paulson Fords-Federal Re
serve Bank and the Beddeos-Colum--
bian Optical Co. clashes in the Amer
ican league are expected to be the
thriller events in that circuit. Roth
?.he Fords and Beddoes are in a tie
for first honors, while their oppo
nents have strengthened their line
up considerably and are out to pull
the topnotchers down.
Ritz or Mancuso will heave for the
Fords, while Lenihan will pitch for
the Reserve Banks.
Good Game at Riverview.
Riverview park has been set asidj;
as the battle ground for the Town
fend Gun Company-Maney Milling
Company clash and the followers
, of the Booster league, no doubt,
will see a real scrap, as these two
teams are evenly matched. The
Millers are leading the circuit, with
the Gunners but a few points be
hind, and a victory for the latter
will put them in a tie. The Hard
ing Creamery Company-Phillip De
partment Store contest should be a
snappy affair, as both aggregations
are making a strong bid for the pen
nant. " First place in the Gate City league
1 at stake in the game with the Mc
Kenney Dentists and Ramblers.
The Dental lads are leading by a
aingle game over their opponents,
although they have not lost a game
this season. Curley Rand, the "old
war horse," is slated to do the
mound work for the McKenneys,
while it is still uncertain who will
heave for the Ramblers, but from
information they will send in a
"dark horse."
Tangle for Cellar Position.
The cellar position in the same
circuit will be fought out between
the Shamrocks and Woodmen of I
the World teams, at Thirty-first and
Ames avenue.
The North Omaha league, the
new class C league, will clash in a
double-header at Carter lake.
Weather conditions permitting,
record crowds should attend today's
games.
Bat Levinsky Mixes
Brains With Punches
When in the Ring
When Georges Carpentier meets
Battling Levinsky some time during
July he will face a real scrapper.
Barney Williams, better known in
ringdom as Battling Levinsky, is a
mild-mannered, pleasant sort of a
chap, who possesses considerable in
telligence, fie demonstrates tnai
not only in the ring but outside,
but because he adopted the profes
sion of swatting other fellows on
the chin doesn't mean that he is less
human than those who earn their
living at less precarious professions.
Perhaps as good an example as
any other mental attitude of Levin
sky while working at his chosen oc
cupation may be gained from a bit
of conversation between Levinsky
and Tony Melichar, who fought at
Kenosha a few days ago. Bat, it
winner in nearly avery round came
to the middfe of the ring to shake
hands with Melichar for the tenth
j f , j . ri i
ana iinai rouna, wiin a smne auurn
ing his face.
I - No Feeling Against Opponent
; There isn't any hard feeling, is
there?" spoke Levinsky softly.
"No, none at all," answered Meli
char. "It's all in the game."
A few seconds later Levinsky sat
on the canvas to which he had been
knocked by a left hand jolt by Men
char. Levinsky didn't take the count,
but got up and dealt retaliaton to
. t : ..i.-.i . c-u:
- j ...... . . . .
Levinsky incidentally is not with
out honor. In the sixth round he let
a right haymaker fly at Melichar's
head. Tony was out of range, and
the blow shot through the atmos
phere at lightning speed, but missed
by more than a foot. Missing his
target that far amused Levinsky, who
dropped his hands to his side, grunt
ed zowie," and had a good laugh
at his own expense. Melichar had
to laugh, too,-
Make Friends Swapping Punches.
"Friendly enemies" of the ring,
Levinsky and Melichar didn't close
their acquaintance with the punching
in the ring. Mooching along to the
railway station after the fight, I saw
a couple of big fellows standing on
the platform, one with a puffed face,
the other not looking as if he had
been in a scrap. They were Meli
char and Levinsky.
Levinsky, the veteran of the ring,
was giving Tony a bit of advice,
which Melichar is sure to heed, and
which may help him move upward in
this pugilistic business.
Upton's Skipper Has
Sailed in 1,000 Races
" Williaa P. Burton, the British
amateur yachtsman whi will sail
the Shamrock IV. in its endeayors
to lift the America's tup in Sir
Thomas Lipton's fourth trial, has
participated in over 1,000 racas dur
ing hit career,
BASE BALL
DIRECTORY
Games Today.
Western League.
Omtht at Joplln (two gamei).
Sioux City at Oklahoma , City (two
games).
Dei Moines at Tulsa (two games).
St. Joseph at Wichita (two games).
National League.
Chicago, Boston. Pittsburgh. Philadel
phia, no games scheduled.
St. louts at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
American League.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
Western League.
At Joplln R. H. E.
Omaha 1SS110SO B 10 11 0
Joplln 101102000 5 10 1
Batteries. Kopp and Lingle; Berger and
Snyder.
At Wichita K. H. E.
St. Joseph OJ011010 06 8 2
Wichita 02100011 16 IS 2
Batteries: Rose and MenoskyBowman
and Yaryan.
At Tulsa
R. H. E.
re Moines OOOS0002 06
Tulsa 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 7
7 2
0
liatterles. Men and Banner; Smlthson
and Dobbins.
At Oklahoma City
Sioux City 1 1 0 S 0 0 0 0
Oklahoma City 1 UU111
liatterles Hnsmusscn and Dorman;
Whitney and Breen.
National League.
At Boston R. II- E.
Chicago 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 8 13 0
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1
liatterles: Alexander and U'FarreM;
Mcquillan and O'Neill.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ....0 0022000 2 6 12 0
miladelpilta . .0 2001000 1 4 12 I
liatterles: Carlson and Schmidt; ltixey
ana wheat.
At St. Louis
R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 10 3
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0
At Brooklyn
R. H. E.
0 04 1
Cincinnati . ..0 0 0 0 3 1 0
Brooklyn 00001002 0 3 6 i
American League, v
At CYAcHin B M V.
Washington 20003021 0 8 IS 1
Chicago 2 0200201 2 11 0
Batteries Jameson, 1'lcinlck; llklnson,
Schalk.
At Detroit Tt H w
Philadelphia ...'.0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 03 8 2
Detroit 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 4 8 1
Batteries: Nay lor and Perkins; Dauss
and Alnamlth.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
New York 0 0020200 0 4 7 0
Cleveland 10210001 x 5 10 2
Battrles: Quinn and Hannah: Caldwell
and O'Neill.
At St. Louls-
R. H. E.
Boston 2000,00002 4 11 2
St Lo.uls li 10 12 8 0 1 x 16 22
Batteries:
Jones, Schang; Sot heron,
Severeld.
American Associiation.
At Toledo
R. H. E.
.. 11 0
,.282
St. Paul
Toledo
New York Flans Stadium
A New York firm of architects are
at work on plans for the $1,000,000
luce stadium of Grecian pattern to
be erected in Pelham Bay park. The
board of estimate must approve the
project, which is to be a memorial
for Isaac L. Rice. The section of
the park is to be known as the Rice
Memorial Play field. It is to be
ready next year.
Team Has 59 Racquets
The four crack : tennis players
composing the American Davis cup
team, National Champion William
M. Johnston, William T. Tilden II,
Richard Norris Williams II, and
Charles S. Garland, took with them
59 racquets. Tilden has 20, Williams
15 and Johnston and Garland 12
each.
Cup Boat Has Speedometer
Shamrock' IV has among its
equipment a Swedish marine speed
ometer. This device records on
deck the speed at which the yacht
is traveling, one end of the' device
extends through the bottpm of the
hull and the pressure of the water
against the extended part records
the speed.
To Hold Service Golf Meet.
A new idea in golf will be
launched by the Storm King Golf
club of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N.
Y. It will be known as a "service
tournament" and will be open only
to officers of the United States
military acadamy at West Point, to
club members now or recently in
the service and to former service
men of neighboring clubs, who may
be invited by Storm King. The tour
ney will be held either in July or
September. ,
400 Per Cent Dividend.
St. Louis, June 12. The Ralstona
Purina company, manufacturers sof
breakfast foods and feeds for cattle,
horses, hogs and poultry, has de
clared a 400 per cent stock dividend
on its capitalization of $1,000,000, it
was announced today.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Don't Miss This
FREE DEMONSTRATION
On the Care of Tires
l
All this week a Goodyear tire expert will be in our store
to give a demonstration on tire conservation. He
comes here to help you get more mileage from your
tire- .
Illustrated lectures, informal discussions and actual
demonstrations of the use of tire savers will go on
throughout the week. You can drop in any time
and hear him.
He will show you how a tire is made, why it is made that
way, why tires wear out prematurely; he will tell
you about the different tire abuses and how to
'' avoid them.
There are many other points that will be touched upon
during the week. Proper loads for passenger cars
and trucks, proper inflation of tires, how to care for
tread cuts, faulty wheel alignment, and how to treat
a stone bruise will be described.
A half hour spent with this man will save you many
hours and many dollars in the future. Don't fail to
attend this free demonstration. '
TROUP AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
2027-2029 Farnam St
BOXER THINKS
HE HAS WAY TO
BEAT SOU'PAW
Lew Tendler and Johnny Wil
son Cause of Worry
Supreme to Certain
Ringsters.
By RAY PEARSON.
Everybody who knows anything
about the game of pugilism knows
that these sou'paw boxers', especial
ly when they happen to have class,
as in the casie of Johnny Panica,
which is the honest to goodness
name of Johnny Wilson, middle
weight champion, and Lew Tendler,
the Philadelphia lightweight, are
mighty tough fellows to handle. It
isn't because they wallop harder or
possess Greater skill, .but because
they don't do things in .the stereo
typed way. They re an awkward
class, any right manded scrapper
will say.
Having watched this Tendler per
son engage in a ten rounded with
Pinkie Mitchell and beat him by a
margin that could not be disputed,
and also having watched Richie
Mitchell, Pinkie's brother, scrap tht
Philadelphia sou'paw more than
ever convinces us that sou'paws are
tough uns.
Here's a Question.
Having come to this conclusion,
the writer has quizzed several box
ers, the principal question asked te
ing: '
"What's the best system to use
against a left handed boxer and how
is a right handed miller to beat a
sou'paw?"
Now, as a rule, boxers don't do
any considerable amount of study
ing out these things Mnless they
happen to be matched to scrap one
of the fellows who jab with the
right hand, but as these matches
come so rarely because sou'paws
seldom get very far in the glove
game, we found little success in get
ting a solution to the problem. Most
of those with whom we talked didn't
know of any way to beat classy left
hander and simply shook their
heads, indicating the question was
a bit too deep for them.
Solution Offered.
But ' we did manage to find one
fellow and a lightweight, too, who
offered something in the way of a
solution. He didn't care to have hi
name mentioned, but the way he
vould beat a sou'paw is interesting.
Perhaps his system may be O. K.;
perhaps no good at all, but at any
rate there seems to he some logic
in the way he has figured it out.
Here's the way he puts it:
"I've never had a battle with a
sou'paw opponent, but it seems to
me a right-hander should be able to
find a way to beat these awkward
fellows who jab with the rip-lit hand
and cross or hook with the left. Now
I think that the thing to do when
meeting this type is to let him jab
with his right, I mean not to try to
stop him trom landing his jab, for
jabs don't ' do any damage. It's
pretty nearly a cinch that after he
has found that he can plant his right
where and when he wants to he will
quickly follow the ricrht with his
left cross or hook. Then its the
time for the right-handed fellow to
bring into play the stuff that does
the work.
Make Sou'paw Miss.
"He should take the jab, but al
ways keep his eyes watching for the
left, and when it comes over make
the sou'paw miss with it. Then
after missing the sou'paw would
h;ive shot all he had and the
chances are he would be off his bal
ance, which would give a quick and
alert right-handed person the
chance to speed in with a hard wol
lop." "But what if the sou'paw didn't
miss?" we timidly' asked.
"Oh, he might not always miss,
but some time he's going to, and
that's the time to send over the stuff
that makes the birdies sing," was
our informant's reply.
Leo Flynn, the New York man
ager of scrappers, who has Bill
Brennan and several others under
his wing, also has in his stable a
young fellow who Flynn says is the
eighth wo'hder of the boxing world.
Flynn doesn't mention his name,
but admits he knows nothing about
the art of glove-wielding.
Doe Everything Wrong.
"But this fellow certainly can
fight," says Flynn. "He does every
thing just as it shouldn't be done in
Omaha Boy Gets Chance at
A. E. F. Champion This Week
Yankee Sullivan, Clever
Bantamweight, to Meet
Babe Asher at Scotts
bluff, Neb.
Roger "Yankee" Sulivan. Omaha
bantamweight, will get a chance to
show his mettle when he meet;
Johnny "Babe" Asher next Wednes
day afternoon in Scottsbluff, Neb.,
before a stock growers' convention.
Asher is the bantamweight cham
pion of the American expeditionary
forces, and known as one of the
toughest bantams in the ring. He
is credited with an eight-round
draw with Frankie Mason, Ameri
can flyweight champion, an eight
round victory over Patsy Wallace,
who made Jimmy Wilde take the
count of four and decisions over
Lew Edwards, Zulu Kid, Bobby
Hughes, Joe Leonard, Tommy En
right, Harry Coulon and other not
ed members of the 120-pound class.
Sullivan, as a lieutenant at Camp
Syracuse, N. Y., was boxing instruc
tor for the camp. Although he is
but 23 years of age. he has scored ,
knockouts over Charlie Parker of
Jersey City, Kid Rose of Lusk,
Wyo., Young Birchfield of Wheat
land, Wyo.; Danny Boyce of Den
ver, Peanuts Rinker. former Eng
lish featherwieght champion, and
other fast bantams and feather
weights. He is also credited with
a 15-round draw with Benny Chavez.
The bout with Asher is to take
place at 4 in the afternon Wednes
day. Both scrappers have posted
forfeits that they will weigh 118
pounds or less at 3, Tuesday after
noon. Asher and his manager, Sammy
Eckert, will arrive in Omaha from
St. Louis today on their way to
Scottsbluff. Sullivan will leave Oma
ha Monday for the scene, of the
conflict. Tommy Mills, coach at
Creighton, will referee the fight.
Marin Plestina
Request to
Giant Polander to Meet Chicagoan Labor Day in New
York Plestina's Howl for Matches With Lead
ers of Wrestling World Is Heard Farmer Burns
To Train Zibby.
New York, June 12. Stanislaus
Zbyszko and Marin Plestina will
meet in New York Labor diy to de
cide which is entitled to be declared
the heavyweight champion by the
International Sporting cluh. if Joe
Stetcher refuses to ' answer the
challenge of the dub.
Neither Jack Herman, ma-.ager of
Zbyszko, nor J. C. Marsh, manager
of Plestina, have signed articles of
agreement, but both have Sii!mitted
the terms for . match. Herman
wants a $15,000 guarantee, but is ex
pected to shave it to $10,000.
Zbyszko will take a rest im
mediately after closing his exhibi
tions in the east this week and will
then begin training for the match.
the ring, but the funny part of it is
he is so awkward that none of the
fellows he meets can solve him. He
beats all of them, and even the spec
tators can't figure how he does it.
Why, he's such a riddle that he can't
ven clirrib through the ropes with
out getting tangled in the hemp and
requiring someone to help extricate
him. When he's boxing he never
does anything twice the same way
and never does anything right, but
he just keeps on winning.
"A ringsider once asked me why
T didn't take this chap and teach him
how to box. For the love of Mike,
if I did that everybody in the world
would lick him. No, I'm going to
let this bird go along in his own
way." '
An effort is being made to organ
ize the 12,000 girl telephone oper
ators in New York City.
OUR BATTERS'
SERVICE IS
WE will b pleated to inspect your
battery at any time and aa often
at la necessary, free of charge.
Our service la the expert kind,
and our experience la lalwaya at
disposal. Should repairs be necessary we will
make them at a moderate charge.
The"Exfoe"
Starting and Lighting Battery
is the famoua "giant that lives in a box.'
xtte You havs heard of this battery and Its
unique features It's the original Unit
Seal Battery; extra powerful, easy to
care for and repair. Let us explain Its
features to you.
vTake advantage of our free service.
V
Auto Electric
Our Reputation is
2205 Farnam Street
I
Granted
Meet Zbyszko
Farmer Burns has been offered
$5,000 to take charge of his training.
For four years more or less,
Plestina has been clamoring for a
match with Joe Stecher, Earl Cad
dock, Strangler Lewis or one of the
other big boys. His assertions that
the leaders of the game had com
bined in a trust and had ruled him
out because he was too clever a mat
artist for them were scattered all
over the country.
Jack Herman's assent to a match
between Stanislaus Zbyszco and the
Chicagoan has thrown a bigger,
better opportunity into the path of
the Chicagoan. If he beats the
giant Polander the wrestling world
will not have to await the decision
of the International Sporti'.g club.
New York to Have Five
Months of Horse Racing
New York can guarantee more
than five months continuous horse
racing between the spring and fall
campaigns in Maryland, where, with
the exception of Saratoga, there will
be no railway shipping whatever. It
is a great advantage, as, with the
exception of Saratoga and the Em
pire City events at Yonkers, horses
may be campaigned at all the metro
politan tracks while remaining at
their winter stables, a fact which
eliminates transportation entirely
and simplifies the stabling problem.
Kramer Has Bike Eace Record
Frahk Kramer has been compet
ing in bicycle races for 2b years.
Special Luncheon, 75c Paxton
noiei. Main care. Adv.
REGARDLESS
MAKE
01
your
Service Corp.
Your Protection
Omaha, Nebraska
nc
rvATTERY.
WS5v.
UNITED STATES
HAS FINE CHANGE
TO WIN J.YMPICS
Members of Committee Highly
Enthusiastic Over Pros
pects far Great Team Un
der Stars and Stripes.
President Gustavus T. Kirby and
the members of the American Olym
pic committee are more optimistic
mow than ever before that the Amer
ican Olympic team will triumph at
Antwerp, and not without reason.
The performances of some of this
country's greatest college athletes
in recent games the Penn relays
ind the Intercollegiate track and
field championships have given the
stock of America's athletes a tre
mendous boost.
Following the recent Intercollegi
ate games, President Kirby express
ed the opinion that an American
team, made up entirely of college
athletes, would stand a grand chance
of winning the Olympic games. This
was a rather broad statement, but it
was not made carelessly by any
means.
And when one figures that, in ad
dition to the brilliant track and field
stars now wearing the colors of our
many colleges and universities, we
have a host of amateur athletic club
stars of the caliber of Joie Ray, Lo
ren Murohison, Mart McGrath, Pat
Kyan and a host of others it is easy
to see why the members of the
Olympic committee arc wearing sat-
sfied smiles. ,
Stars Crop Out.
When the country's greatest track
and field stars of both collegiate and
athletic club connection come to
gether in the sectional trials for the
Olympic team at Philadelphia, Chi
cago and Pasadena June 26 and
luly 3 it is safe to predict that the
greatest contests for honors ever
ieen on the cinder path or in the
field will be staged.
Our newest crop of sprinters, such
as Kirksey of Leland Stanford: Pad
dock of California, Scholz of Mis
souri, LeConeym of Lafavette, Wells
of Stanford, Gourdin of Harvard.
OeWitt of Rutgers, and a number of
others, will fairly hum up the track
in the 100 and 220 dash events
-leainst the best men. now affiliated
with the country's great athletic
elubs; men of the calibre of Willie
iayes of Boston, and Hank Wil
liams of Spokane. R. E. Brown, win
ner of the 100 and 220 dashes in the
lecent intercollegiate games, will not
be enabled to compete in the
Olympic tryouts because of going to
England with the liger team tor the
meet with Oxford and Cambridge.
In the middle distance events Joie
Ray is expected to stand out primi-
lently in the hnal trials at Cam
bridge. But despite the apparent
'dge held by Ray over a field of bril
liant collegiate rivals, he will find
opposition stiff enough' to spur him
nn to new records, with such per
formers as Earl Eby Maxam and
Gustafson of Pennsylvania, Driscoll
i if Roston, Mayer of Cornell, Spoot
f California, and many others.
Thompson Ineligible.
The college men have an apparent
i:dge in the hurdles, both high and
:ow. It is to be regretted, however,
that Earl Thompson, the brilliant
Canadian lad, who carried the colors
PERFORMANCE
SECURITY MOTOR CO.
CHAS. R. GARDNER, Mgr.
2204 Farnam Street OMAHA
VELIE
Where the Amateur
Leaguers Play Today
City Clan A I.mu-.
Thlrty-swond nil Dwey Av. Stroud
& Co. Hgalust ttuwrn Furniture Co., i.iO
p. m. '
nivervlow Tark Nelirankti Power Co.
against Vaxton-VlfrllnK Co., 5:30 p. m.
FontenKlte Park HlKRa Optical Co.
against Prlve-lt-Voursi-lf Co.. 3:30 p. m.
American Clana B league.
Elmwooil Park. Kant J. B. Roota
against Kany Furniture Co.. 3:S0 p. m.
Fontenelle Park Taulaon't Forrta
agatimt Federal ltenerve Bank, 1:30 p. in.
Miller Park Columbian Optical Co.
against Beddeoa, 3:30 p. m.
Hoonter Class B League.
Thirty-second and Dewey Avenue Big
"H" Hardware agulnst Omaha Printing
Co., 1:30 p. m.
Riverview Park Townsend Gun Co.
against Maney Milling Co., 1:30 p. in.
Elmwood. Park, West Leavenworth
Morchanta against Sprague Street Mer
chants. 1:30 p m : Phillip Department
Store against Harding Creamery Co., 3:30
P' '"' Gate City Class C league.
Thirty-first and Ames Avenue Sham
rocks against Woodman of the World, 3:30
P' Elmwood Park. East Vachal Tharmacy
against Brodegaard Crowns, 1:30 p. m.
Miller Park McKenney Dentists against
Ramblers, 1:30 p. m. .
of Dartmouth to victory and estab
lished a new world's record of 14 2-5
seconds in the high hurdles at the
intercollegiates, cannot compete with
the American team. However, in
Smith of Cornell, Erdman of Prince
ton, Johnson of Michigan, Kelly of
New York Sylvester of Missouri,
Wells of Leland Stanford, Watt of
Cornell, Ellis of Syracuse, and a
number of other stars, our timber
toppers will surely be able to do
something in the point-winning line
when thev Eet to Antwerp, though
they will probably find Thompson,
wearing Canada's colors, just as swift
as ever in straddling the wood.
The lone-distance races, with such
runners are Faller of Dorchester,
Mass.; Pores of New York; Sim
mons of Syracuse; Dresser, former
Cornell and ex-collegiate champion;
H. H. Brown of Williams; Mac
Mahon of M. I. T., and Romig of
Penn State, not to mention a host
of western distance men, will de
velop some great competition in the
trials at Cambridge.
That America will be strong in
both the weights and jumps is a cer
tainty. Smart of Chicago; Landers
of Penn; Gourdin of Harvard; Tem
pleton'of Leland Stanford; Mer
chant of California, and Way of
Penn State, will be strong con
tenders in the broad jump. In the
high jump Landon of Yale; Temple
ton and Ramsey of Cornell; Murphy
of the Multnomah A. C; Richards
of Utah; Whalen of Boston; Larsen
of Utah, and Lathrop of Cornell,
will probably be jumping like grey
hounds within a few more weeks;
and Landon, who cleared six feet
four inches for a new collegiate rec
ord at Philadelphia in the recent
games, is expected to better that
mark.
Landers of Penn; Harwood of
Harvard; Jordan of Dartmouth;
Frank Foss of Chicago; Peterson of
California and many others will
compete in the pole vault this
month. That new -American rec
ords will be made when the final
games are staged at Cambridge is
predicted by a majority of the ath
letic sharps.
Contribute $4000 for Golf.
Vancouver, B. C, June 12. This
city recently voted to contribute
$4,000 to the Vancouver Country
club in order that the Burquitlam
golf course may be in condition for
the Pacific northwest championship
to be held July 5 to 12. The club
has spent $15,000 on the course.
A New York woman is said to
earn more than $5,000 a year design
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TOMMY GIBBONS
AFTER CROWN OF
JACKDEMPSEY
Brother of Phantom Mike In
Europe to Start Campaign
That Will Bring Him to
Title.
Among the ringsters who covet
the crown worn by Jack Dempsey
are two of the world's greatest box
ers. One is Georges Carpentier, you
will say, and you will be correct.
The other? He is Tommy Gibbons,
younger brother of the famous St.
Paul "Phantom," who is getting
ready to make a vigorous campaign
for honors in the heavyweight di
vision. Gibbons is a counterpart of his
brother Michael, only bigger of bone
and proportionately better set up
And he is a "boxin' fool," accordins
to a score or more of America's
best performers in the class that
does anywhere from 160 to 170 ring
side. "But Gibbons is a middleweight
and has no business in the heavy
weight division," you are apt to ex
claim. Forget it. Gibbons was a middle
weight about two years ago when he
cold make 158 to 160 pounds as
easily as Jimmy Wilde, who has his
full growth, can make 107. Today
Gibbons is a strapping, clean-limbed,
hard-muscled 170-pounder. He is as
heavy as Georges Carpentier and
those who know him best doubt very
much whether the famous Georges
could show him anything in the line
of fistic science.
Tommy Gibbons has all the
science, footwork and ring general
ship that won his brother Mike
recognition as one of the greatest
boxers the game has ever known.
With these assets as a ringster he
has more weight and a much stouter
punch.
Like Michael, the young Gibbons
is a. modest, retiring and gentleman
ly chap. There isn't a boastful bone
in his body and he doesn't like to
make claims for himself.
When Georges Carpentier came
to the United States he had hopes
that he might get an opportunity to
meet him. Nothing would suit him
better.
"But I guess I'll have to wait a
while before I can get into the ring
with Georges," said Gibbons recent
ly, "and meanwhile I'm going to
England to meet all the good fight
ers they have over there if I can
get matches ,with them. Later,
when I come back to the states, it
is my intention to .challenge Jack
Dempsey, for I am going to jump
right into the heavyweight class as
soon as I land in England. I hope
to get on with Joe Beckett and
Bombardier Wells. I'll take on
anybody they've got."
Gibbons, you see, isn't boastful.
He merely has confidence in his
ability and he isn't afraid of ;( ;
man living. Gibbons and Eddie
Kane, his genial manager, have
taken the long way around in start
ing their campaign for a battle with
Dempsey, in which, according to
our opinion, they have shown ex
cellent judgment, for the reason
that if Tommy succeeds in beating
a number of English heavyweights
he will have won his spurs as a
heavyweight fighter before he tosses
his hat into the ring on this side of
the pond.