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BY GEORGE HcMANUS

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PAGE TWELVE.

MUAKDAT TOLEDO; WILL

STARTWORK **£ It

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Training Camp is Situated ', Within a Mile of

Dempsey's.

Toledo. Ohio, June 2.—Jess WHlaTjl, world's heavyweight champion, is tn ' j

Toledo today to train for his cham­pionship contest with Jack Dcmpsey July 4 The champion will do his con- ! today. He will not live at the training ditioninp at the Casino, on Maumee i camp, but will engage a private resi-bay. The camp is located within a ! deuce. mile of Dempsey's quarters. I Willard was all smiles when he ar-

Willard planned to start light work ^Wved last night. He appeared eager to

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settle down to training. Admirers commented on his apparent splendid condition. The champion said he would begin four weeks of intensive work at once and that he would be his own "chicf trainer."

"I'll train myself and then I'll have no one to blame if I am beaten," Wil­lard said. "It used to be the Usual thing to l>lame defeat on the trainer. I am already close to condition. I never was very far out . of shape. I have been training since February and believe my condition will cause a surprise when I start boxing.

"I weigh about 258 pounds and I am confident that when I meet Demp-

. sey I won't be as heavy as I was for !my match with Frank Moran. I may : scale as low as I was for the Johnson {contest, which was 249 pounds." j The champion will not have more ithan three sparring mates in camp at ! any time, he said. These will include ' Jack Hempel, a coast heavyweight, j Walter Monahan, who trained him for ; his championship match with Jack

South Dakota League . Schedule Announced

heavyweight i 12. Johnson, and another I yet to be selected. ! j With Willard on the scene Jack | Keams, manager of Dcmpsey,' plans | to rest up the challenger to avoid all i possible danger of having him go ' stale. Dempsey, his trainers say, al-j ready is almost in perfect condition, j Battling Nelson, the former light-j weight champion, arrived here'to be-icome a fight reporter. The "Battler" found hotel accommodations / at a

I premium and decided to pitch a tent ion the shores of Maumee bay in | which to live.

I Wrestling Match For | Benefit 01 Drayton

Baseball Aggregation

Watertown, S. D.. June 2.—The South Dakota Baseball league, com* poseA of clubs representing Mitchell, Redfleld, Huron and Watertown, has announced the schedule for this sea­son. it is expected that the league will close sometime in August. So fajr a schedule has been worked but only until the middle of June.

If the teams draw sufficient gate receipts the remainder of the schedule will be announced.

The schedule to June IS follows: Mitchell at Watertown, —une 1, 2

and 3. Redfielcl at Huron, June 1 and 2> Mitchell at Redfleld, June 4, 5 and

G. Watertown at Huron, June 4, 5 and

6. Mitchell at Huron, June 8. Huron at Mitchell, June 10, 11 and

1«,

other points were scored as follows: Five points each in the 440-yard, the 880, the'mile and the two-mile and 1 1-2 in the high jump.

a. A. Mayer, of Cornell, wu run­ning in wonderful form and led the fields to the tape in the quarter and ba|f mll^. He was pressed all the way.

Carl E. Johnson was the individual point winner. He added 12 1-2 to Michigan's score, running second to W, C. Haymond in the hundred, win­ning the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet and 10 1-2 inches, and tie ing fdr second in the high jump with -*•

SPORT BRIEFS

Spokane. Wash.—Xluch interest in college athletic circles is attached to the case of "Lone Star" Deitz, former coach of Washington State college, who has been accused of evading tne draft law. Delts developed one of tno , best football teams ever turned out | by the State college, and succeeded in holding Gill Dobie's wonderful team to much lower scores than any other coast teams. His trial is set for June

the bar at six feet one inch.

Drayton Schedules Nineteen Games For

Flay During June

Dratyon, June 2.—Nineteen games Jiave.been scheduled for the Drayton baseball team, to be played during the month of June, according to word re­ceived today by Dr. R. E. Bechtel, manager.

Another good pitcher and infielder has been added to the Drayton roster and the city now has the strongest ag­gregation in the history of local teams.

Moorhead, Minn.—More than a year's service in France has not serv-

| Drayton. June 2.—Goldsmith of i Crystal will take the mat with Kolln | of Greenbush, iMnn., tonight in Co?

lumbia hall at Drayton in a match' for the benefit of the baseball team. | The wrestling watch will follow the ! ball game between the Drayton and. i Crystal nines. ! Goldsmith and Kolln wrestled «ach' ; other recently for a period of ' two : hours, neither man getting a fall arig icach is bent on victory in the match i this evening. The man getting two ; falls out of three will be declared • winner. | E. F. Doran of Crystal, trainer-, manager of Goldsmith offers to back his man for any amount against Kolln. Doran is' well known to all

I mat fans of the state.

Redfleld at Mitchell, June 15, 17 and 18.

Huron at Watertown, June 15, 16, 17 and 18.

Cornell Romps Away With First Honors

In Eastern Meet

nfhlPtos" won flT 'trVT ed t0 >,ow "Lit*" Rusness. manag-atliletcs won tno track and fictu ^,r nf tin* in^ai hocaKqu i« Championships of the inter-Collegiate Amateur Athletic association Satur­day for the -fifth consecutive time, with 39 1-2 points. The University of Pennsylvania, was second witlr 29 points, Michigan third with 25 1-2 points, and Harvard fourth with 23 points.

Other colleges scored as follows: Dartmouth, 14: Yale 13 1-3: Prince­ton, 12: Bowdoin, 9; Rutgers, 5 1-2; Maine, 5: Massachusetts Institute oI Technology, 5; Georgtown, .4; La Fay­ette, 4; Syracuse, 3 and Columbia 3.

One rccord was broken, when I. C. Dresser of Cornell won the two-mile run in nine minuties 22 2-5 seconds. The "former record was nine minutes 23 4-5 seconds, made by. J. F. Hoft-mire, of Cornell* over the same track In 1914.

<The inability of Carl Erdman, of Princeton, to compete worked won­ders for Cornell. The xinceton star Fad .been, picke^ to win both hurdle races., With Erdman out, CorPnell romped home with first and second placeji in the: high and low hurdles arid \(ron eighteen ' points. Cornell's

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St. Paul, Minn.—The Gibbons brothers, Billy Miske and Mike O -Dowd are the only members of St. Paul's boxing colony who have not suffered defeat during the season which will close here June 6 when Miske meets Willie Meehan in a ten round go. Jock Malone, promising welterweight was defeatod by Jack i Britton:»Billy Whelan, the best of the • local lightweights, was defeated by Johnny Dundee, and Johnny Ertle, one time claimant of the bantam crown was knocked out in Minneapo­lis recently by Pete Herman.

Missoula, Mont—Not a member of this year's track team at the.Universi­ty of Montana was a wearer of the varsity "M," according to announce­ment made by W. E. Schreiber, phys­ical director who coached the track and field men. The men, all novices at track apd field work, however, have

er of the local baseball team, who is given a good account of themselves, playing shortstop for the locals. Rus­ness is covering as ipuch ground as he did in his college days, when he was declared the mogt finished in-fielder ever turned out by a North Da­kota college.

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