n'.'.a
CHICAGO GOLFER
SETS AJtECORD
jjas Score of 69 at St. An-drews-Hagen
77; Hack
ney 78.
St. Andrews. Scotland, June 21. (By
The Associated Tress.) Jock Hutchi
the Chicago professional golf star.
a. scuic u uvci ine xLiaen
today in the second half of the
tv.n i"iv 111 -ormsn open
",n:ni ionhip tournament here. This
s a c-or.ipctition record ror th-3 course.
Hutchison's total for the two days vas
f4j -iving him the lead over the field
' this time.
Other Americans in the competition
.nrt'd a follows: "Walter Hagen, De
77: total 157. Clarence Hackney,
''.antic City, 78, total 158,
c xt1jnderstand
' DANVILLE'S LOSING
The D.mville Register becomes edi--o
ial'v concerned over the poor show
ing of Manager Murphy's Tobacconists,
i'fcuf.-in? at length the shortcomings
team and offering the suggo?
that a meeting- of fans and direc
ts oe held to decide where the de-e-ts
arc and what the remedies. Tho
rUUr is unable to understand how tli3
Kicconists win at home but lose on
,i;e read. The editorial follows:
'" The Danville baseball team " con
tinue? to lose games played away from
vr,-,e with such consistent regularity
that far? are beginning to speculate as
n the reason, with a view to finding
in explanation and then a remedy,
ill serfs of conjectures are being in
dued l' the men who discuss the
sa:r.o. hut so far as known no founda
tion can be found for any of th-jdr
rherries. save that when out of sight
ff th home diamond the men con
t:rt:o : Jose as steadily as possible un
til the winning of a game on foreign
territory would come as a welcome sur
prise. ' it would seem to be timely and ob
latory upon the directors of the
:?am (though they really have no voice
ii its direction), the executive com
fitter, the president and the manager
n pet together ,and ascertain the eT
P'ar.ation. While it is admitted that
? team has been crippled badly, aU
f-ort to strengthen it. especially in
the pitching department, have proved
disappointing.
MUTT AND JEFF
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, N, C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1921.
ACCORDING TO JEFF SOME PEOPLE'LL DO ANY THING TO GET A SHOT
13
By BUD FISHER
DEMPSEY'S WEIGHT.
Two years ago this week Jack DemSv
stepped on a scales on the porch
f hi? training quarters at Maumee
Fiy. Toledo, and tipped the beam at
"jl prunds. Jack Kearns, in order to
v.-t the scales had three or four news
paper men hop on first and they ui
r.itted that the hands pointed to the
correct figures. A moment later Dernii
sey. dressed in a bathing suit, steo
pei or. and tipped 201 pounds.
Or. the day of the "Willard fight.
Jack hit the same scales at 187. You
ran figure from that Jack's weight for
this fight. He will be lighter no douM.
as he intends working harder. At To
led;, he had a had cut over his eye and
altr.ost stopped work entirelv. It's a
prd bet that the champ will be we.l
tr.'ier 130 pounds on July 2. He
mxr.s just 195 pounds today.
tzu I
i ne PftftuiTxix.rr- 'i -
PI I M0UPulr..-r- t-. ' V I TU,.. -n..r . v .tt,w. - j i i i i , , -: . -
.1 RUSSIA t; FITW ' ' CdoI TH Artb Ufc STILL CN GST BfftTOM OF THe 0P p0U .
.! ATjoW-TO Gov: J S0Me SAV IT iWt: DRINKING lT THrftc 6CftfO - WHAT mJ lvcuO . '
" ' 5 J '
S'MATTF.ft POP? - . - --
- ' THE WALKING'S GOOD. p,,,MPtwP
04.-3e, jfS I omlv -Have MVn-P gCTl?"' -r h I TTL j "
I-Hvemt J -A Dollar in cHamgc ;wamts Yo knoW tJ -e set. IS flu Tl
---- '.- (CwyrtgM Iri by Th bU Syndt y S
I I . . , . I
k ' ' "
W'rey back without question
K HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in
thetreatmrnt of Itch, Eczema,
Tetterorotherltch-
ir. iin iiseatet. Try tbia
btr.cct at our risk.
R. R. BEATT1" UHUG CO.
Avoiding
ot
Veal
her
SPORT
SNAP SHOTS
- "Whether Benny Leonard could have
made a better showing against Rocky
Kansas than he did is a question that
was argued hotly by the crowd who
saw the bout- The champion's judg
ment of distance" was poor, but wheth.
er this was because of his long spell
of idleness or because he was afraid
of Kansas or because he was thinking
of another bout in New York is a ques
tion. The only thing the crowd was
ouic iuuul was tnat tne nglit was
not worth the trouble. Any one round
of the many Dundee-Leonard bouts was
worth more than the whole twelve of
the Leonard-Kansas affair.
Classy Boxers To Polish Jack
LATE FIGHT DOPE
Soldiers Crowd Carp's Camp
JIT
o tries
The right clothes for
torrid weather. We
have them plenty-
just what p.vprv man
looking for.
You'll like these licrht.
cool cloth
Weaves make you look
dna teel well dressed
and comfortable when
tners appear fagged,
ted and tired.
$15
AND MORE
The Men's Store
3 So. Tryon
DEMPSEY
Atlantic City, N. J.. June 21. Kid
Norfolk, negro light heavyweight, who
lids Dcen ciamormg tor a match with
Jack Dempsey, today joined the heavy
weight champion's staff of sparring
partners and probably will work with
him for the balance of the training
grind. Norfolk is regarded as one of
the leading light heavyweights of th
country, . having fought all the best
men in his division.
Norfolk is the first of a number, of
high class boxers who will be brought
into camp to put Dempsey on edge in
me nnai ten days or his training.
Yesterday the champion increased hi
boxing to eight rounds for the first
time since he started training.
Eddie O'Hare. the New York middle
weight, is making an impressive show
ing in his workouts with the titlehold
er. He gives Dempsey a flashy work
out from the standpoint of speed and'
shiftiness. He hooks his left almostex
actly like Carpentier and his moves are
much after the fashion of the French
champion.
Betting on the Dempsey-Carpentier
battle in England and France is de
cidedly slack, according to reports
brought over by sporting men who have
recently returned from abroad. Although
Europeans neve have seen Dempsey
in action they have been greatly im
pressed by the reports that he is a
super-man and the greatest heavy
weight for all times. For that reason
sporting men in England are slow to
oack the popular Georges and Ameri
cans who thought that they would be
able to make a cleanup on Dempsey in
Lionaon are unable to place their money.
inn
Eddie Collins, captain of the White
box and nationally famous ball player,
haa been selected Chicago American
Legion posts as typifying the real Am
erican baseball hero.
The Legion posts recently decided to
select 'some one representing true Am
ericanism as well as athletic proficiency
to autograph a baseball which would
be auctioned to raise funds for disabled
soldiers, Collins was chosen and Com
mander John G. Little, Jr., of the Roose
velt post, in making the announcement
said:
"We are admirers of the ball player
of the Collins type. He was past the
draft age in 1917. Even had he been
within the draft age, he had a family
dependent on him, and easily could
have gained exemption. On the other
hand, he could have obtained any num
ber of swivel chair jobs in Washing
ton, or he could have become a camp
athletic instructor. Instead, he enlist
ed as a private in the marines and was
promoted to the rank of corporal for
loyal service- He passed up the soft
r'Zr ru. . rr "lhalr. What he needs is a beautiful
and never murmured." I A . vf,f, -o5,.,.
never yet made a champ.
Yours for the THREE MILE LIMIT
(for reformers),
NIGHT AND DAY MIKE.
CARPENTIER
Manhasset, N. Y., June ?J. Former
soldiers of the World war apparently
have not forgotten the slogan, "Your
Uniform is Your Pass," which during
the conflict was adopted for them in
many places of amusement throughout
the country. The man attired in his
old time fighting duds never fails to
gain admittance to the camp of Georges
Carpentier.
And Manager Descamps has been
prompted to inquire whether the Amer
ican expeditionary forces have been de
mobilized or not. He declared enough
men in uniform to form an army
corps have called to see the challenger
in action during the last two weeks
Georges started out by presenting
:. each of his former fighting companions
an autographed photograph, but the de
mand soon exceeded the sunnlv. and
now they must be content with tho
evei-ieauj smue, a, nanasnaxe, ano a
"Hello, Buddy."
11 f
OH, THOSE BEAUTIFUL LEGS!
Dear Tad It seems to me that ar
tists and writers spend most of their
time moaning over the beautiful legs of
that beautiful Georges Carpentier. I
can't for the life of me' see What the
beautiful legs have to, do with tho.
Frenchman's ability to ght. There
have been any number of pugs with
beautiful legs, eyes, teeth, ears and
HIGGINS, RALEIGH,
TRADED TO HORNETS
Raleigh, June 21. Col. Albert L. Cox,
president of the Raleigh club, announc
ed yesterday that Pitcher Maurice Hig
gins has been traded to the Charlotte
Jclub of the South Atlantic League for
Pitcher Grier Friday. Friday is ex
pected to report to the Capitals at High
Point today.
Moth twirlers are right handers and
uuLii nave (jii.ci awaj iu uau oLaua
tnis season- iast year v riaay was one
of the leading pitchers of the South
Atlantic League, while Higgins made
such a good mark in the Piedmont
that he was sold to the New Orleans
club of the Southern Association this
season.
Friday is no stranger to this com
pany, having been loaned to Winston
Salem for a few weeks this season.
While with the Twins his work was not
sensational, but he turned in several
victories, while Higgins has been follow
ed by a jinx all season and has won only
one game.
PREACHERS NOW.
Winston-Salem, June 21. Rev. Mr.
Lanckman, formerly a pitcher for New
Orleans, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of a church in Greensboro.
Rev. Hardy Fesperman, some years
ago a player in the Carolina League, is
pastor of another church there.
CONCERNING WILLIAM MULDOON
Some time ago the New York Boxing
Commission decided that a mart seventy
years or older was too b 'nd ,to judge
a boxing match, and ruled that no kid
who had reached seventy could pudx.
The Boxing Commission auowea some
of the judges, not only Wind, mit in-
finmndent. to uick winners.
There have been some r:farft(l decis
ions. The judges mVrh '
been at home as at the ringside. They
were rotten.
William- Muldoon. who hits Watoh id
the champs from Sullivan right along
wasn't good enough for th old com
mission. The other day Governor Miller
appointed William Muldoon chairman
and boss of the Boxing Board.
The man who wasn't allowed to be
a judge is now THE BOSS.
ANOTHER SCOOP FOR GEORGE
TRITT.
The Margate City Free Lance had
another sporting scoop yesterday.
George Tritt, the "on his toes" report
er, visited Carpentier's barracks and
learned that the French beauty had
engaged a number of new sparring
partners.
Mr. Tritt was very inquisitive and
kept boring Gus Wilson for news. Gus
finally became a bit peeved, and in or
der to shake Mr. Tritt informed him
of the thrilling news.
"We will have two new sets of part
ners soon," piped Gus. "Lea and Per
rins will be here next Monday and on
Tuesday we ,expect Rogers Peet."
Mr. Tritt sfhiled, hurried away to the
Great Neck telegraph office and sent
the following wire to his sheet:
"Carpentier will have two new spar
ring partners next week, LeOn Perrins
and Rogers Peet. This, is exclusive."
axe
CANADA CAL'S CHEERFUL CHIRPS
"Dempsey in Good Trim," says Cor
bett. ' '
That's encouraging. It's better to he
in good trim now than . get a good
trimming after entering the ring. .
The gold miner may accumulate a
fortune, yet his work is all in vein.
Extract from a popular novel: "Do
lores adored him in her way." If she
didn t adore him in her way, of courso
she'd kick him out of it.
The National budget now has to get
along without the revenue that used to
come irom the national "budge."
"See that bank of clouds up there?''
"Yes, I suppose it is in such banks
that one finds the silver linings."
Penn founded Philadelphia, but Pen
sylvania was named fop him.
The last straw that broke the camel's
back was not of the variety one uses
to sip cocktail.
The things that have endured for ages were
made of quality.
The cheap things have passed on and are
you can get genuine parts.
Phones 3121 and 2992
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V
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