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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
MEETINGS TONICHT.
Hrooklyn pailv Eagle

FIRST Regiment Band
Camp so {. T.. r & al
Oriental Lodee K n f.
Exeelelou Lodge Z IF n
f7airfar T.odga Il d .. F-
Tocel $50. 3I3. r. r. - W
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Bra Yylne fodgr s. III H
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columbian Lodge. p 1
Wilmington rin~frith4' ufnr
rhffI Word Dauo~raiis Dlut
Delaware rrite frnp'5 = r. ~
N7nifou Tribe frnp-1 q Il
pnigerf Council Tr u 81
Waahirgtnr council RI W
star - Eefhirhou T<.dgu s nf =
Delaware Tay1nakere' Aea.~ tfou.
T.qdv jefferson rTnYnc C'nrrfrurlfor
canton Delaware - MI III ~ r.
Washington ramp %n - q
Wilmington e4rfpr Eu iTt II. n II
Plumbers Gas steam Fittars Union
Wiinington IsyfRe %o f-1 u. II u +
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
JUST FOLKS
FORGETFULs PA.
BY Edgar A. Guest

MY Pa says that he used to be
A bright boy in geography
An when he went to school nc knew
The rivers an the mountains, too
An all the capitals Of states
An boundry lines an all the dates
They joined the union. But last night
When I was studyin' to recite
/ asked him if he wo<d explain
The leading industries Of Maine
He thought an thought an thought a
lot,
An said j knew, but I've forgot
My Pa says when he was in school
He got a hundred as a rule.
An grammar was thing he knew,
BeCoz ne paid attention TO
His teacher an he learned the way
TO write good English an to say
The proper things an / should be
As good a boy in school as he.
But once ] asked him could he give
Me heIp with the iufnitiyc
IIc scratched his head ana said Great
scott
l used to know, but I've forgot"
Ny Pa says when ne was a boy
Arithmetic was just a toy,
He learned his tables mighty fast
An every term he always passed.
An had good marks, an teachers said !:
THAT youngster surely has a head"
But just the same notice now
Most every time ] ask him how
TO find the common multiple.
He says, That's most unusual
Once I'd have told you on the spot,
But somehow. sonny. I've forgot"
I'm tellin' you just what is what,
Ny Pas forgot an awful lot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

manhood as the outcry against its
use in bathing suits will imply.
Eut all these reflections are not eoing
to reconcile the men to taking their dip
amid the ridicule which in spite Of
philosophy history and truth. is going
to wait upon their appearance with
the bathing skirt ballosning about their
manly forms.-BaItimore American
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06
AocuRAcY. ACCURACY. ACCURACY.

~ - nv D. Attt ARt > ~ ~ iAAt } :
our esteemed contemporary. the
Evening Journal. was guilty of several
serious errors Wednesday, when Il
spoke editorially Of the salaries which
are paid to the officials Of the League
Of Nations.
These errors. we are happy to say.
were Of the head, and not Of the heart.
The Evening Journal made tho mis-
take Of taking too big dose Of infor-
matoin from the columns Of an Italian
journal, which is attempting to tear
down al the good which woodrow VIII
sou did while IN office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

ttolsce .canla- -, arh 81
ARTICLES 20 o, a- -.u
trash hear Nh
money i-c
sen them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

Hundreds Of others get results from
Every Evening classified ads--W-hy can't
YOU ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

DO it now call 2200 Every Evening
CLASSIFIED ads Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-06

It's dnc be public spirited an fuil
o civic pride an a great booster. hlt
tn feller that attends his own busi-
ness an pays his bills still remains n
biggest asset o any community Their
one thing a mother never learns an
that is that her little child can't walk
as fast as she kin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Carpenters Retainers
Tell Why He viii Vim

Manhasset. N. ". June 30.-All
members Of Georges Carpenter camp
are confident that the blonde French
man will be victorious in his battle with
dempsey next Saturday afternoon.
Their various opinions follow:
Manager Descamps-"Ah. my Georges
never fooled me yet. After Saturday I will
Dc manager Of. the worlds heavyweight
champion"
Trainer Gus wilson Georges as a light
or the worlds cleverest and hardest hitting
ringmen. He knows too muCn for Dempsey. !"
Captain j. II. Mallet. the challenger s
friend and adviser-"Georges has always
risen to the occasion. He has never. yet
failed to carry out his Intentions and he
Intends to beat Dempsey. believe in him.
Paul Journee. French heeyyweght, and
Lieutenant Pierre Mnllet. the challenger 5
war comrade--'We believe Carpenters ex
perience and ring generalship will carry
Joe Jeannette--"Carpentieri is too smart .
fighter to lose this bout. He will be away
when Dempsey hits and the champion will
not be able to sec his right hand 1t will
Charles saopS aSn TrsncA 1 @ S.s
'" Marcei Dens.. French lightweight
do not think that Dempsey viii be able to
hit him one telling blow"
Meuri Maroot. chef and erstwyhile sparrins
like a beefsteak.'
Italian Joe Cans. who spared with the
out out De%p,ey in '4SS' the fourth Or ftn ro1Sd
fastest man of his weight that have ever
Gh5,s ArnS ssDn55rPSs
II paralyzes when II strikes"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
DEMPSEY RULES FAVORITE
165 Of 225 sportsnen Interviewed
Think Champion VIII Win

New York. June 3O.-Jack Demp-
sey ruled the favorite among 165 sports
men out Of 225 interviewed as to the
probable outcome Of his match with
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City Sat-
urday. Fifty eight predicted that the
French challenger would wear the world
heavyweight championship crown, while
Il scattering few. including college
track trainer Of considerable note, said
they expected the bout to be about even.
Men declaring for Carpenter gen.
orally declined to state out and out that
the Frenchman is their favorite. Their
general opinion was that IL the bout
goes five rounds Carpenter will outlook
the champion for the remainder of the
contest The great majority professed
to believe that Dempsey's hitting power
will bring the battle to a sudden close
II he lands a blow on Georges.
Those favoring Carpenter said they
believed the challenger's supposed SUI
periority In boxing would stand off the
champion through the early rounds.
Only few were willing to predict that
Carpenter will knock out the champion
and those demand long odds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
HOST Of NOTABLES
TO SEE BIG BOUT.
Diplomats, Government Off
cials, Business Men, Finan- +
ciers and Artists Will Attend
SOCIETY w O M { N, TOO

New York. June 3O.--When Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter face
each other for the worlds heavyweight
boxing championship in Jersey City
Saturday afternoon there will be
present n greater assemblngc of ma
tiOnal and international notables than
ever before attended pugilistic con-
test in the history Of the sport.
France, England. Canada. Australia.
Africa, and even China and Japan have
contributed their quotas in the crowds
Of fight fans already here. Many
women nre among the early arrivals
and the official list of reservations in
dicnted that not less than five thousand
representatives of the fair sex many
Of them socially prominent in New
York and other sections of the country,
will view the encounter.
At least one member of President
Harding's Cabinet, Attorney General
Daugherty, will be at the ringside. In
Vulnerable diplomats and political
leaders whose names command respect
throughout the United States and
foreign countries have made their reser-
vatiOnS.
Among the well-known business men
and iinanciers who will attend are j. L.
Morgan, Henry Ford, Harry Payne
Whitney. Payne Whitney, S. w.
Baruch, Harry +. Guggcnheim, Percy
Rockefeller. Vincent Astor. Russell G.
Colt and others of equal prominence.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. and Mrs. Roose-
welt; Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Roosevelt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Governor Edward I. Edwards. of New
Jersey, and Miss Anne Morgan will be
in the boxes.
Hundreds of celebrities in the mu-
steal, theatrical and moving picture
worlds already have engaged their seats.
Among them are David Belasco. John
Mccormack, Morris Gest. William Far
mum and Eddie Leonard" Douglas
Fairbanks. accompanied by a party Of
100 notableS from the Gala Moving
Picture Studios, will arrive tomorrow.
James j. JcffricS. with his wife and
daughter. will be at the ringsde. as will
virtually all the erstwhile and present.
day celebrities of pugilism. many of
whom will be presented from the ring
before the contest. Jim Coffroth, the
San Francisco, promOt r. who, in the
day of hStiana's flower on the Pacific
Coast. himself sponsored a number of
championship contests has purchased
his ticket
Other prominent names on the list
include James j. Corbett. Rex Beach.
William A. Brady. George Ade, Sam
Harris. big" Bil Edwards. William
!. Flynn. Director of the Bureau of
Investigation of the Department Of
Justice; George NJ. Conan, A. J.
Drpxel Biddle and George w. Loft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
QUARTET OF STARS WILL
RACE AT VELODROME
Ffty.Mile Golden Wheel Event To.
nights Feature

Four winners of Golden Wheel COM
petition in 1920 will be starters when
that fifty-mile annual feature is de-
cided on the circular track at the Point
Breeze Velodrome tonight. Each Of
those victors in the four different
Golden Wheel races, incidentally. rep
resents as many different countries.
They are Frank Cory. the Austral-
ian champion; Vincenzo Maddona, title
holder Of Italy; Georges Seres, the
Frenchman who won the worlds crown
at the last Olympic games, and Clarence
Carman, the Jamaica, l.. l., flyer who is
recognized as the international champ.
Another feature on tonight's pro
gram will be one mile sprint match
between Orlando Piani, the Italian
champion, and Willie Spencer. now rep
resenting America. Each has won every
race at the local track this season
During 1919, 1920 and so far this year
Spencer has won "a out of 25 races
here. Piani has finished first in IL out
OF IA events Mt the Point Breeze 'Drome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

final three rounds in steady down
pour. Williams returned nm easy
victor. winning every round. The
kiddo socked and rocked Louisiana
viciously around the body with rights
and lefts. and also staggered him
with punches to the jaw. "Iouisi"
fought defensive battle, staving off a
knockout, but he was forced to as
simulate n trouncing.
,. In the opening encounter Danny
hramer found tartar in the person
9t Johnny Russell who substituted for
Roy Moore, but the local southpaw
Slugger finally slowed away his op-
ponent in two minutes and forty three
seconds of the fifth round. when Ref
cree crimson stopped the match. Rus
sell had been hoored with series Of
rights and lefts to the head, and when
ne arose at the count Of nine Kramer
crowded the badly beaten boxer. when
the referee interviewed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
.CY PERKINS DOPE
IS BEARING fruit
spitchers' Improvement Means
Out of Last Place." Said
Catcher Before Leaving
HARRIS WINS ANoiHEh

sweltering fandom had one thing 70
n happy for this morning. The Attn
tt,cs. thanks to the brilliant pitching
~ pryan "S,im" Harris, started what
q hoped to be another winning streak
chen he walloped the daylights out OF
tho Senators. The Texan was aided
and abetted by hfs teammates to such
an extent that the men Of the Capital
never had chance.
Zachary, who is known among his
,.ammates as a winning twirler, re-
..ived his second setback at the hands
a. the fighting Macklets in the two
oacsnt series between the teams. 1t was
.'slim's" second triumph in the same
rnmber of starts against President Grit
stb's nine. Acosta relieved Zachary In
tbe ninth, when Brewer took the for-
mer's place at bat in the eighth:
Il was the eighth victory out OF In'
record that has not be equaled py
.sam wearing the elephant since i9i4'
n In really the most promising exhlDl
t,on given by the Shibe Park crew
s;nce the haicyon days when cham
nionships rolled in with such frequency
hat, the fans took it all as a matter
~ course. There Is real reason to DC
.snthused at the present time:
! The pitchers on whom Connie de-
,snds most to drag him out of the cellar
Are finding their true form in the warm
weather, while the remainder OF ths
team. given confidence by the WORK OIL
their brethren on the hill, are rallying
with their bats and with their playing
in the field to such an extent that no
longer do other teams regard them as
soft picking and a stepping stone lone, 10
4 better place in the league standing
Cy Perkins, who plays second to no
catcher In his league, said just before
the team started for Boston that he
noticed big improvement in the pitch
ers. and that If they continued the A s
would be out of the cellar before the
first of August, adds more heat pros
trations to its list. Cy should know for
he is catching them all. His dope is
bearing fruit.
shortstop yesterday. and the West Phil
sdelphia lad knocked out a single that
cashed in a run. He also played q cute
fielding game, his only miscue doing no
damage whatever. Shortstop is the
weakest link in the chain Of inner for
tifcations, and once Mack plugs that
up the team will be made. Paul johnson
seems to have added much punch to the
outfeld, although he has been a trifle
weak in fielding.
The story of the Phillies can be told
in two words: They lost. The Dodgers
In the opening game of the series made
George Columbia Smith yearn for his
Undergraduate days back at Morning
side Heights. He was nicked for four
teen whacks. several of which were
tainted, but the greater majority Of
cracked out triple and Griffiths n
double.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
BUENOS AIRES EXCITED
championship Fight Arouses Great
interest in South America

buenos Aires. June 30.-(By 4. P.D
Interest in the Dempsey Carpenter
match outweighs all other world news
received here. Dispatches from the
training quarters Of the two fighters are
prominently featured in the newspapers,
which are publishing pictures, car
toons and anecdotes of the men and
special correspondence from New York
and Paris, supplemented by interviews
with local pugilistic celebrities as to
the probable outcome. One paper will
give a prize Of course in boxing in =
struction to the reader guessing nearest
TO the victor. round and type of the
finishing blow.
Most of the experts think that Demp-
sey has the better chance to win, but
Sentimentally they are hopeful that
Carpenter will carry off the palm of
victory. because. like the Argentinians.
he is Latin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Five Leading Batters
in T,Uo Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WILL STAGE BIG FIGHT
IN EIGHTEEN-F00T RING
Carpenter May Battle With oemp'
sew Toe to Toe

New York. June 30.-Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter will meet in an
eighteen foot ring in the Jersey City
arena
This Is the minimum sized fighting
area permitted under the contract signed
by the boxers. The maximum is twenty
four feet, and sporting men both here
and abroad expected that tho French
man would argue vigorously for platr
form that would give him more oppor-
tunity for the skillful footwork for
which he Is noted The fact that no Of
fetal protest has come from the Car
penter camp has given ground Tor
rumors that the challenger intends to
box Dempsey toe to- toe.
Confusion arose last night over the
size of the ring because of the fact
that, although it will measure eighteen
feet from rope to rope, there will be az
overhang Of FOOT or so to prevent tn,
boxers being hurled from the stage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
WANT GEORGES TO PARADE
Boston Mayor VIII Extend invita-
tIon to Carpenter

Boston, June 3O.--Before Georges
Carpenter steps into the ring at Jersey
City next Saturday for his battle with
Jack Dempsey. Mayor Peters, Of Bos-
ton, will present him with an invita-
tion from the Twenty sixth (Yankee)
Division to join the veterans in their
parade here July 1.
On July "a, 1918. while the division
was at Chateau Thierry. French avia
tor who had been participating in an
attack on German planes was forced
to descend within the lines of the New
England division. This pilots mocha
nician was Georges Carpenter. After
the battle Major General Edwards per
sonally thanked the French champion
for his services to the Americans
Mayor Peters will leave Friday night
for Jersey City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
REFORMERS MUST HAVE
MORE FACTS, SAYS CARAVAN
Prosecutor Not Inclined to Ask In.
dictments Against Fight Principals

Jersey City. June 30. - Prosecutor
Pierre Garvan today told a representa-
tive Of the Associated Press that unless
more facts were presented to him by
the International Reform Bureau he
would not recommend to the Hudson
County Grand Jury tomorrow that it
return an indictment sought to block the
Dempsey Carpenter bout here Satur-
day.
Representatives Of the Bureau and
the Clergymen's Community Club OF
Jersey City, after having failed in three
attempts to get an injunction staying
tie match. yesterday appeared before
the prosecutor and laid before him facts
which they said tended to show Pro-
moter Tex Rickard and the principals
were planning criminal violation OF
State law by staging prize fight in
stead of boxing match.
Mr.. Garven today said:
II will present all the facts which are
now In my possession regarding viola
ton of the law on the part of the prin-
cipals connected with the fight. If no
further facts are presented to me other
then those now in my possession will
not recommend to the Grand Jury an
indictment in this matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
NORTON TO MEET TILDEN
South African Tennis Star viii Play
Champion for Title


Wimbledon. June 30.---(By A. P.)--
r. I. G. Norton. the South African
tennis star, today won the right to
meet William T. Tilden, Of Philadel
phia, the worlds singles tennis cham
pion, in the challenge round Of the
mems singles in the British turf court
tennis championship by defeating
Manuel Alfonso, singles champion of
Spain. Norton won by 81, 4-6, 10,
6-3, 6.3.
Randolph Lycett, of England, and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of California,
defeated +. NJ. B. Fisher and Mrs
Peacock, of England, In the fourth
round of the mixed doubles, 6-2, 7-5.
BY their victroy Lycett and Miss Ryan
qualified for the semi final round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Chicago Packer Offers
job to Loser Of Fight

Chicago. June 30. - Whether
Georges Carpenter or Jack Dcmp-
sey wears the champions belt after
next Saturdays meeting at Jersey
City, the defeated fighter has some
thing to soothe his hurt feelings and
bruised body.
One of the "big FIVE" packers
today sent kilograms to Jack and
Georges, offering the loser n position
in the company's intelligence depart
ment. Should Dempsey retain his
tit,c, Georges can return to Paris as
the French representative of the
packer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
What May Happen
In Baseball TOdau
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn, o, rhiIlles, Q,
Boston, 4, New York, Z,
Pitt sburah, 3; ChicaFo l.
st. Louis-Cincinnati. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. 0, Washington, I.
New York, 3, Boston, 8.
New York, o; Boston. tsccond game--lO
nnlngsl.
cleveland. %; Detroit. Q.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, 3 10 inninga).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. o, st. Paul. 3 fad samsy.
Mnneapoiis. ); Kansas kamsas CIty, ! ed ed sams| sams|.
Louisville, 81 Columbus, 2 list gnine).
Louisville, 14i Columbus, 3 ed gamc)
Indianapolis, b; Toledo. l 1st game).
Toledo, o, Indianapolis, 4 I'D Enmej
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. o. MemJhls, 9 .Ust -game).
Atlanta. 81 Memphis. I I'D Eamr)
Mobile, 3; birmingham. 3 ust- -ERme).
Mobile, 2; Birmingham, 2 t2d camel
New Orleans, 4, little Rock, 4.
Nashville. II; Chattanooga, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
, Hartford, Si sGringiield. Q. ,
pittsfield. H.; Worcester. I t2d game).
bridgeport, 81 Albany, o.
Waterbury, 49, New Haven. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
FLEISHER BLANKS CHESTER
warmers Shut Out Frank MiIIer's
Club by Score Of s to 0

The Fleisher Yarners Travelled to
Chester yesterday afternoon, defeated
Frank Miller's club to 0 and were
Inen escorted to the train by the police.
Bully Fossett was the cause of the lat
Ter He objected to one of the umpire's
decisions in the sixth, and after the
game was over about 1900 fans got
sttsr the visiting players.
nockenbury was on the mound and
9ad the Chester batters at his mercy,
walker and Nolan were the batting
s, ss.ars, the former having a triple with
FTsI.,n' FSE on The score by innings:
Chester 80. 49,. 9 ! Q 3 " 4 / 9 a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ut Philadelphia tpostponed, rain).
New York nj Boston (postponed. rain).
Cincinnati ut pittsburgh.
st. Louis-Chcogo not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Washington.
Boston ut New York tpostponed. rain).
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Iauls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
FournIer Out for a Week

Belleville. H., June 3O.-Fir- Baseman
jacques Fournicr, OF the st. Louis Nationals
sustained torn scalp In a collision at first
base in an exhibition game which the Car
dnals won, 7 to 3. yesterday. II was said
he would not be able to play for about
NNenk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
BunalO, D; Rochester, 0.
Baltimore. n Reading, o.
Jersey City, 7; Newark, 8.
Syracuse-ToroIto. not scheduled.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Baltimore nt Reading.
Newark at Jersey City.
Rochester nt Buffalo.
Syrncusc Mt Toronto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Pirates SIqn a Catcher

Pittsburgh, June 3O.-Thc Pittsburgh
Mational League Baseball club has signed
Tony BrOttem. a catcher now with the
Washington Americans. officials OF the team
announced here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
Seml-Pro HurIer Fans 20

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 3O.-wiliiam Steele.
scm-pro pitcher, Yesterday struck out
twenty-three men. He allowed his oppo-
nents i've hits. and one base on balls. His
team won. 10 to Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30
De Paul Open for Fourth

De Paul C. c., a seventeen nine teen-year
old team. would like to play a double header
IN New Jersey on tho Fourth. They also
have Eeveral open dates. Raymond Farrell,
Ttb0 Tulip street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-30

Pete Noogan, n 13s-pounder has invaded
Philadelphia from the South Despite his
weight. Noogan won the welterweIght and
middleweight championships Of Georgia
while In the army. he says He stopped
Charley .Hanlon In two rounds at the Gaiety
In st week,