The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 9

THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES NINE Virent RiolmnlB In only 10, so maybe he'll lie nblo to outgrow the diKRruco of being called a profes-nloiiul. If a fellow Inherits plenty of money and never need work for a living they'll never call him professional. SIXINCH PUNCH JACK HAS FORM ON LINKS AS WELL AS IN THE RING GETS MONAHAN Willard Knocks Out His THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919. Tf Sparring Partner In First Workout. Toledo, June B.

Walter Monahan, chief sparring partner for Jeas Willard, is nursing a lumpy jaw today as a result of the punching he received in his first workout with the champion yesterday. Willard caught him on the chin with a right hand blow that did not travel more than six inches and Monahan crumpled to the canvas completely knocked out. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp-sey, who is to face Willard In a 12-round championship contest here July 4, contends that AVlllard never cJuld defeat Dempsey. After the blow was struck Wi'lard attempted to explain to newspaper experts that the victim slipped, striking yhis head on the floor of the ring. Monahan, who is in Willard's camp on a furlough from the army, boxed with the champion for the first time in several months and hit the canvas In a dizzy condition after boxing two minutes.

I Monahan, although out of condition, set a furious pace for Wi lai'd and Jess shot out a left jab and missed. He followed it with a short, straight right hand punch to the peak of the i IF chin and Monahan tumbled Into a heap Jack Hempel, who boxed the first two rounds with Willard, Rayo Archer, bus Copyright lll by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. 1i! met xjojo.Trvv.".

ii -1 ti iimiiiiiuiii until nii 1 1 iness manager of the champion, and others scrambled into the ring, picked Monahan up, put his head in water and allowing him to take a long rest before going another easy round with the title KM. holder. It was a clean knockout de spite Willard's explanations. Willard opened his workout by pull ing his weights lose with some pow erful tugs and then boxed four rounds and finished with some riadow boxing and wrestling. He left the canvas enclosed arena with skin glowing mmmmmmm mm Never was such with perspiration.

S' right-handed-two-fisted-smokejoy Admission was charged to watch the champion go through his paces and a Xsfsil i mi i figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process I 'I I "ii, II I1. I. III capacity crowd was in attendance.

Jack Dempsey, the challenger, spent another idle day. He came Into tl city in the morning for a rub down at the hands of an expert and in the afternoon swam and romped around his camp. Willard went out for his first run on the read In the morning, covering about three miles. He planned to increase his distance today. "CHICK" EVANS TO DEFEND HIS TITLE Entries to "Open" Show Golf Is Back to Pre-War Basis, i 135 Entered.

-4;" -s-i rjeu. -a V-Mrt-v Sr 1 mkv i as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert! That's because P. A. has the quality! You can't fool your tasteapparatus any more than you can get five aces out of a family deck So, when, you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half anehour earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line 1 Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own, but when you that cuts out bite and parch well you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments No matter what your past luck has been on pipe smokes or makin's cigarettes, you lay your wad across the boards that Prince Albert will make you feel like you've hooked a new lease on smokesessions iff BY FRED TIRBYVILLE. Jack Dempsey plays golf.

He is not Ray or a Vardon or a Chick Evans but he can play and when he is driving space for that but Jack keeps in form by swinging on sand balls down on the beach. There are few sports Dempsey doesn't enjoy and indulge in. He believes every man should have some sort of outdoor sports to keep him in good health. Golfing Is not as strenuous as road-work and sparring, but it nevertheless is good for the wind. And.

P. A. ii UbJUi' none of the champions have anything on him for form as is evidenced by the accompanying picture The fine training camp of the chal New York, June 6. That golfers throughout the country have lost none nt thnlr nroner interest in the game 7od0V red baits, tidv red tins, handsome nound and lenger affords about everything else he humidors and Aar classy, practical pound crystal glasstmmiaorwitn likes but golf links. There isn't enough sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition.

was demonstrated yesterday when Sec R. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. World's Greatest Athletic Program In the center, as a token that, "An cx-barkeep works here!" League Standings Washington, D. June 5.

Head of Yesterday's Scores By Innings American! Won Lost Pet Chic'go 24 11 .686 Alabama Loses Noojin. Montgomery, June 5. Information was received here yesterday cf the resignation of B. L. Noojin.

athletic-director at the University of Alabama, for the past four years. He proposes to enter business at hj homo in Gadsden, Ala. ClevTd 21 12 .636 NATIONAL 1EAGIE. At Boston. First Game: Xatlonal.

Won Lost Pet N. T'k 24 10 .706 Cinci. 20 15 .571 Br'k'n 20 16 .656 Chi'go 18 17 .514 Phila. 15 16 .484 Pit'b'g 17 20 .459 Bosfn 12 21 .364 St. L's 11 22 .355 N.

Yo'k 19 11 .633 Detroit 17 16 .515 St. Lo'a 16 16 .500 the largest athletic program the world has ever known, director of the largest coaching staff ever gathered under one head, leader in giving wounded men jn the convalescent centers work which helped them to regain normal life, Dr. Joseph E. Kaycroft, chairman of the athletic division, war department commission on training camp activities, will complete two years in this service while returning to the United St2.tos from abroad. May 26, 1917, the commission ordered him to "go ahead" 'v-iUi the athletic program he had outlined Another wrinkle appears on tue na Boston 14 16 .467 tion's forehead.

Jobs for bartenders after the spiggot goes squeaky. Td W'sh'n 10 21 .323 Philad. 6 24 .200 retary Howard F. Whitney, of the United States r- Golf a-nounced the entries and pairings for the national open championship. One hundred and thirty-five entries were received for the revival of this event, which' was last played in 1916.

Charles "Chick" Evans, of Chicago, the ru mor up to Walter Hagen in 1914, won the last "open title" at Minneapolis in June, 1916, and followed up by winning the national amateur honors at Haver-ford, the following September. He will defend the "open" title in this year's tournament which will begin next next Monday, June 9, at the Brae-burn Country club, West Newton, Mass. The other prominent amateur winners of the "open" also will be seen in action next week. These are Jerome D. Travers and Francis Ouimet.

Several professionals who have previously figured as winners or runners vp in the "open" also have entered Among these are Walter Hagen, Fred McLeod, George Sargent, J. J. McDermott, Gil Nicholls, Alex Rcss, Tom McNamara and M. J. Bra-dy.

Douglass Edgar, who is the professional entry from the Druid Hills Golf club, Atlanta, was the winner of the last "open" championship decided in France prior to the declaration of war. Out of' the 135 entrants for this year's tournament twenty-five are or similar organization in the camp or base is represented by a man with power to speak for them, usually the athletic officer of the regiment, and und'sr these each company or similar unit is represented by one officer. This council is the directing mind of camp or base, and as it represents every man in the camp it also has the power of direction under the approval of the camp comms.nder. This organization, with Dr. Raycroft and Captain John I Griffith at its head In this country with -Col.

Waite Johnson and Dr. Raycroft at its head in Europe, is at the "present time Vn charge of an athletic organization which extends from Camp Kearney, California, the farthest point from the war at which soldiers were trained, to the bridgeheads of the Rhine. Because of the work of this organization, 4,000,000 are marching back to cope with the situation, we herewith Southern Anno. suggest possible positions for the American Won Won Lost Pet Brooklyn .100 410 0018 15 0 Boston 100 000 0023 11 3 Batteries: Marquard and Krueger; jFillingim, James and Gowdy. Second Game: Brooklyn 030 000 0003 5 1 Boston 310 011 01 6 9 1 Batteries: Mamaux, Cheney and Mil-iler; Scott and Wilson.

At New York. New York ....020 000 0002 8 3 Philadelphia 100 050 0208 12 0 .619 Inda'lis 22 brew chauffeurs. Would make sym pathetic clerks in complaint depart X. Or's 23 L. R'k 19 St.

Pa'l at the second meeting of the organiza Minnea. Sunset Club Program. For its regular Saturday afternoon program the Sunset club has arranged for a lecture on astrology by Prof. Henry Standfast, musical numbers by Mrs. T.

A. Trull and Paul Davis, and readings by Miss Marie Davis. Saturday, June 14, will be observed by the club as Flag Day. Soule College will train you for less. Daniel Cracowawer sella It for less.

tion headed by Raymond B. Fosdlck. Asro. Lost Pot 10 .688 12 .613 13 .507 16 .500 15 .500 16 .448 22 .353 18 .280 ments, as they had to listen to all the troubles of ginned patrons. As life K.

City .576 .571 .457 .571 .444 .382 Lo'ville Bir'm Mobile Chatt. N'ville Atl'n'a Memp. Co'l'bus On May 19, 1919, ha was on the George Washington, returning from Europe after seeing the program for which he was responsible, carried to completion along the distant banks of the Rhine. Mll'k'e i MAYBE I CAM GET A Toledo Batteries: Jacobs and Adams; BarneS, Perritt and Gonzales. At Chicago.

Pittsburg 000 000 000 1 1 11 0 3o8 rt A BAKERY Between the dates, two years apart, PUTTltJ' "COLLARS" OM the ranks of citizens with a new idea of the place recreational athletics hns in the life of a nation. Millions of men he gathered together a staff of head coaches and instructors, numbering 108 men, and through by intensive training courses within" the camps, CHARLOTTE RUSSES have learned new games because of the taught other thousands to be instruct work of the teachers gathered togeth er by Dr. Raycroft when it became cer YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American League. At Washington, Boston, 8.

At Philadelphia, New York, 10. National League. At Chicago, Pittsburg, 1. At Boston, 3-6; Brooklyn, 8-3. At New York, Philadelphia, 8.

At St. Louis, Cincinnati, 3. Southern Association. At Memphis, Birmingham, 4. At Chattanooga, New Orleans, 1.

At Little Rock, Atlanta, 0. At Mobile-Nashville, rain. tain that a new ideal in athletics must Chicago 000 000 000 0 0 3 0 Batteries: Hamilton, Adams and Leo; Vaughn and Killifer. At St. Louis.

Cincinnati 000 201 0003 8 3 St. Louis .010 20 4 9 3 Batteries: Sallee and Wingo; Goodwin, Tuero and Clemons, Snyder. AMERICAN LEAGl'E. At Washington. Boston 010 124 000 8 9 1 Washington 100 00 011 3 8 3 Batteries: James and Schang; Robertson, Thompson and Agnew, Charity.

At Philadelphia. ors in games, nana to nana ngnung and physical development. When the toll of the war began to drift back from France in broken men, these same be established In the army if it was to be the unusual army which was expected of this nation, an expectation NERVOUS DEBILITY Leormrdl's Blood Elixir Will. Mako You Well or Cost Nothing. Rich blood, new vigor, strong nerves and robust vitality gained by.

taking Leonardi's Blood Elixir. If you lack energy, vitality, leel weak, run-down and lifeless, nervous and no appetite, take Leonardos Bldod Elixir at once. Its power to cure is marvelous in all cases of weakness and general run-down condition. The first few doses put new life and vitality in the blood and gives strength and vigor 'to the nerves. Leonardl's Blood Elixir drives out all malarial germs which reached full fruition of the bat- tla hell of the Argonne.

forces were mobilized in the convalescent centers and wounded men by the scores were helped back to normal life by the understanding of these men who have made the co-ordination oi mind and muscle a life study. Put On O. in Flrt. Philadelphia, June 5. Lew Tendlcr, New York .......020 082 210 10 13 1 Rr-r-r-! Get a Hun.

savers, instead of throwing 'em Cut, the Philadelphia lightweight, knocked out Philadelphia 000 201 022 7 10 5 The first duty Imposed upon the ath- George Chaney, Baltimore, here last Batteries: Nelson, Russell and Han letic division was physical fitness of night in the first round after one min American Association. Kansas City-Toledo, rain. Milwaukee-Indianapolis, rain. At St. Paul, Columbus, 1.

At Minneapolis, Louisville, 0. International Leanrne. At Jersey City, Reading, 1 (ten and makes pure rich red blood. (lt ute and twelve second of fighting. Both weighed under the lightweight limit.

increases the blood supply and gives new job would be to pull 'em in. Might work up a clientele of barber shops to look after the camera and gold watch raffles'. They, can teach the coming generation dice and card tricks, -and how to spin four-bit pieces. JoT) In a gas station would Just be another kind 6f tank filling work. Firms that take In an ex-bartender can display a bar towel with a camel's likeness stamped Innings).

the digestive organs strength to take care of the food that is eaten. It reg SOLDIER ATHLETES OFF FOR FRANCE New- York, June 5. A team of 48 of the leading soldier-athletes of the country sailed from Hoboken last night to join the main contingent of the United States athletic combination which will compete in the inter-allied games at France, June 22 to July 6. The party which was under charge of Colonel Joseph H. Thompson, embarked after ceremonies much in keeping with the departure of an Olympic games team.

The team will arrive in Paris about the middle of next week. This will give the athletes about ten days for final training. A majority are at present In fine form having competed In college and open meets and will continue training aboard the transport during the trip. Colonel Thompson said he considered the men of his command a splendid collection of athletes. At Baltimore, 4-10; Newark, 9-9.

At Toronto, 3-1; Buffalo, 2-3. At Binghampton, Rochester 2 (11 nah; Rogers, Naylor and McAvoy. SOUTHERN At Little Roek. Atlanta 000' 000 000 000 0 0 6 1 Little Rock 000 000 000 000i 11 8 1 Batteries: Stone and Brottem; Roberts an dStyles. At Chattanooga.

New Orleans 000 000 0101 9 2 Chittanocga 000 000 000 0 3 0 Batteries: Weaver and DeBerry; Loh-man and Higgins. At Memphis. Birmingham 000 00O 0134 8 1 the men in the army. Work in the camps developed that the athletic director and the boxing instructor working together were the men to work out the program In hand to hand fighting and with the bayonet instructor, many of whom were from the allied armies, to co-ordinate the bayonet fighting. This gave an unusual burden to the men at the head of athletics In the camp and only the presence In the ulates liver and kidneys.

Money back if not satisfied. Sold by all Druggists. Adv. Innings). Sonlh Atlantic Associatln.

At Charleston Spartanburg, 0 (10 Daniel Cracowaner sells it for less Moran Knocks Out Fowler. New Orleans, June 5. Pal Moran knocked out Monk Fowler in the first round here last night in a bout billed as the southern lightweight championship. Both are of New Orleans. In one cf the preliminaries Johnny Dundee of New York, a shade the better of Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia.

Harry Pierce, Brooklyn, and Matt Brock, Cleveland, boxed six rounds to a draw. innings). At Augusta-Charlotte, rain. At Greenville, Columbia, 1. camps, as memDers oi me uuiiuuai army, of many men trained in athletics and boxing made possible the efficient completion of the program.

These men Memphis 000 000' 00C 0 2 I Batteries: Slapnicka and Peters; Can-iavan and Meyers. TODAY'S GAMES. American League. Chicago at New York. Have You Seen the New Motor Bags? rFVi-ci- nn i-Vi it-ivtt 1 -fViiTi cr in fViQ urcsv were former directors oi conege ami high school athletics, gymnasium di-and college athletes.

The col St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. lege athletes, men who had learned the National League.

RYAN INELIGIBLE FOR HAMMER TOSS French Authorities Fear He Will Kill Some Spectators With Shot Put. fundamental lessons or Doay ouuumg in their sports, were the back bone of thi, toachine staff. They were as New York at Pittsburg. oraer Cincinnati at St. Louis.

Only two scheduled. Southern Association. signed to the schools of the athletic director, Ihe boxing instructor, and the I of lunch or shopping bags. We have a new lot of them just in and want you to see them. I They are woven in different colors and are hard to hand fighting instructor, Atlanta at Little Rock.

the hundreds, and in some oi mo mmu this corns of special teachers num New Orleans at Chattanooga. Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville. bered as high is a thousand men. To handle this numoer neeaea an oi- American Association.

Columbus at St. Paul. Louisville and Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City.

COLLEGE GAMES. At West Point: Army, Syracuse, 3. At Princeton: Princeton, Colgate, 6. Daniel Cracowaner sells It for less. Why Be Hot and Uncomfortable? We serve the most "thirst-satisfying cool drinks," and strive to make your visits a delightful incident.

The Palms 208 Lafayette Street. "The unusual place." Paris, June 5. The French authorities took a good look at Pat Ryan's latitude and longitude, comprising 275 pounds of beef, bone and muscle, and voted unanimously against allowing Pat to throw the hammer In th Interallied games at the Pershing stadium. "Too much of man," was their verdict, loosely translated. They were afraid that Pat might "bean" one or more spectators with the heavy pro-jpCtno and the stadium, built by the Y.

M. C. A. for the international games, is a large place at that. Pat is really the only great hammer chucker ov.ir there, anyway, and as the allies have no expert in that line his part of the meet would be in the nature of an exhibition.

I So Pat is training for the shot-put and the discuB throw, which do not look so formidable to the continental authorities. flclent organization. The athletic council of the camp Is a marvel of completeness. Before the first thirty mrn were sent to the camps as athletic directors, they were called together. It was a new problem for one man to take the leadership in the training of from 30,000 to 60,000 men and these Tien called from the largest college positions in the United States, considered it long and earnestly before they decided upon the form of the business organization or rather the promotion organization to be the athletic head ot the camp.

The council as defined at these conferences met the need so thoroughly that it is in use in the army at the present time, not only in the United States but in the organization of the A. E. F. in France. Ice Cream Parlor Make VaFs your meeting place.

A pleasant, convenient place for ladies to meet. No place you can' meet your friends downtown is more attractive than Val's. Ice Cream and Fancy Soft Drinks PERFECT SERVICE very strong and well made. We also have some new clothes baskets and colored waste baskets. Come in and see these new goods.

You will like them. HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT Knight Wall Co. Tampa, Florida JlcOmw Says He Loaned Sicking. New York, June 5. A lively argu ment over the ownership of Infielder Sicking, turned over recently by the New York Nationals to the Philadelphia club, occurred during the game at the Polo grounds yesterday, betwec John McGraw, vice-president and manager of the Giants, and William Baker, president of the Philadelphia club.

McGraw insisted that he had merely loaned Sicking to Philadelphia to help that club out when Shortstop Bancroft Wu Good Organization. In this council, the athletic director Asiiist Nature. There are times when you should assist nature. It is now undertaking to cleanse your system if you will take Hood's Sarsaparilla th undertaking will be successful. This great medicine purifies and builds up as nothing else does.

lAdv. and a staff officer are the head, tne positions sometimes being consolidated as the athletic directors were commissioned in the army. Each regiment, was injured and declared that Baker was endeavoring to keep him..