Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 25

l s ¢ __SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 SPORTS. 25 Rival Fighters Are to Remain in Seclusion Until They Step Into the Ring Tomorrow \DEMPSEY TO QUIT CAMP |/FACTS ABOUT BIG FIGHT|[BOTH BOXERS VETERANS. || >wmii b s | | FOR JERSEY CITY TODAY OF VARIED EXPERIENCE PRELIMINARIES BY FAIRPLAY. proportionx of Dempsey and Principals—Jack Dempsey of Salt Lake City, champion of the’ Carpentier gives the champion NEW YORK, gir s world, defender; (ieorge:anmenfier of Lens, France, European : 2 M advancage. The messure- | listtul of upfib-f::?mltulr SSlleting fter Reachiiic """.{‘Z.’:;‘,".'.‘,',‘:’,‘.‘;"E’;,."‘","j‘j‘.: ot ETERANS of numerous ring battles will face eath other when| | , = Dempaey. Carpentier. | |about the ig fight: ] Plans for Trip and Abode After Reaching Scene bl Lo o y City. Jack Dempsey defends his heavyweight title against the challenge . : ] . P Place—Rickard's Arena, Jerscy City, N. J. of Georges Carpentier in Jersey City Saturday. Through several 1. 11% Despacy . INUeit ALBnUG . Gity some time today and stay over might in a friend'’s house in Jerscy City The time and manner of departure Promoter—(Qeorge L. (“Tex") Rickard. zampaigns, both have won and lost contests in nearly every possible Time—July 2, 3 pm. (eastern daylight-saving time; 2 p.m. peign Ay ir manner. Both hawe won by knock-outs, on points and by fouls; both ‘ of Fight Being Kept Secret—Light Chent (exp.). Day for Georges. . . v Washington time). have lost on points and by knock-outs, although Dempsey never has lost | | yaist are secret. § 2o P A : P Neck Scheduled number of rounds—Twelve. g . a décision on a foul as did Carpentier to Frank Klaus, when Manager Wrist ... S G CIEY. N, 7. Tuly 1—This is. geviaway day for Jack Time of rounds—Three minutes, with one minute intermission. Desglmps climbed into the ring to save the Frenchman from further :llc:u (] Carpentier will leave Manhasset at B e 1—1(- < 14 h ‘~uiyht- champion, s Bcfcrz sundown this Weight of gloves—Eight ounces. p“s;srpg:;?et; fighting since 1907, is] 1920 Ankie [ 1§10 oclock tomorsow morlui, malors Dempsey, wor eavyweigl = P! S it b eclided ‘amid Size of ring—Eighteen feet square inside. the more grizzled veteran of the two. | Biink McCloskes. p—— ) L Jersey City by a circuitous 3 evening the grim, determined Dempsey wi e seclude Decisi. N & g In wibning his way up from the |Gronghoven . :‘,‘ iy [ - 18 . s dings oi a private residence in Jersey City, perhaps: ccision—None permitted nder New Jersy state boxing law; bantamweight ranks to the heavy-|Buttling Levinsky. . O 4 rounds | 0o, 13, ' 1| Demprey will wear & black three- y° the stzanger surroundings of 8 PER E B0 o ramain until he faces world heavyweight chzmpionship can be won by Carpentier or re- | |weight class, Carpentier, who started JACK DEMPSEY. round, .7 > B4y Bmith, Altoona, Pu.. 1{, OCEEIble of beard in the ring to face a night that may seem endess tained by Dempsey by knockout of opponent or foul by rival. In | |boxing at fourteen, has engaged in Born June 24, 1895, Manamsa, Oolo. MBS Tony Drake, New Haven, 1 round. | shaving after the fight. it elghty-five battles. In seventy-one of these he emerged from the ring the victor. Thirty-four times, he won y knockouts thirty-three times on [7."F0F 1 Ohie de point decisions and four times on |Woods 3o conmpbell 1. doe Lyous Fred Georges Carpentier in' the battle of his life tomorrow afternoon. Everything is in readiness for the champion’s departure. The exag( hour, however, has not been divulged, nor has Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s over which the champion and his party case both boxers are on their feet at the close of the twelfth round unofficial and personal decisions only can be made. Possible gate receipts—$1,600,000. 19151916, Knook-outs—Kid Hancock, 1 round; Billy Murphy, 1; Ohie Gordon, 6: Johuny Bersoi. L3 4, Jess Willard, Toledo, Obio, 3 rourds, | wall atreet today is filied with Car’ B 0 pentier money offering at one to three. 1920, Not many takers. Miske, Benton Harbor, September 6 Bil manager, revealed the railroad will travel. \Where Dempsey wil guarded secret. Released from the close confinement 1 sleep in Jersey City tonight also is a Descamps. who appeared to be “up i Capacity ofarena—91,613. Boxers’ purse—S$500,000. Prices of tickets—From $5 to $50. fouls by opponents. ;':\“-nmné lligan, Georges in Five Draws. Boss Johelstian. 1 Bonds, 10: Tan Ketchell, 5 The Frenchman has fought only [ Wou—Johmns Sudemburg, Bob York, 4. 10; Terry Keller, Mich December 14, 'Bill Brennan, New York city, 3 rounds, K. rounds. K. { —_— al bettors predior thet s “will obtain &l two Ly Dempsey. Pratens ringside one ol Two monthe training, Dempsey is|the air” because of a number of tcle. £ five draws: hus lost once on a foul |10; Andy Malios. 10. - ¢ 1.—The eight-] ¢ “with the Frenchman i his liberation and more like | phone calls. He said there had been ng Division of purse—$300,000 to Dempsey and $200,000 to Carpen= | | and has ocen sntned out once. To ack Downes, 4. O I T e e 1o the Chan e Saads brimming over with anticipation | less than seventy-five un to hooR. B tier, regardless of outcome. a French youzh named Gloria goes 1917 tier will wear tomorrow are |the placard on a motor car whicli than a heavyweight champion. facing|that he had been asked a ONER the credit for being tbe only oppo-| February 13, Jim Flynn, Salt Lake Cits, 1| reposing in a safe in the office of |arrived today from Kentucky. Lo the most Important battle of his career. | questions imaginable, nent who has 5u0od over the challenger | round. K0, T Himicara.” Bech fet' 1o Aatls ma- Dempsey in Good Humor. fon e e e ad bt and listened to the toll of the referee. | Suly 2. Willie Meehan, San Francisco, 4} 1o in color, with blue tape wrist| The eomnterfelt ticket scare has LA Carpentier's record pefore the War. | “Augim 1, Al Norton, Ban Francisco, 1]lacings. The best of leather and |knocked the speculators completely Dempsey revealed his happy, carefree state of mind yesterday when he sat on | ;qvice, voman thought Descamps e O e i Tonse amd foe| e A W o Iviation a leading boxer. Servioe In the French | ‘September 7. Willie Meehan, San Francisco, | ufucture more than two hours took part in aior the challenger to attend an ice army curtailed his boxing for four i fundy dmw = o L end, Oal Conversation that included a variety | (feam social tomght, H AMP S, it stabe tne wemiatice, with || Septosiver 16, Charies Miller, Oakland, Cul., of Subjects. While a driving rain beat | “Ajthough he declined to say what 2 heavyweight title bout his main |’ TERC N O b 4)icier, Onkland, Oal., down on the huge mmhsufr:uml!:m l:*; plans had been made for after the c(lmrsldenul(;n_ flGeorfes has engaged |4 rounds. won i * ! camp. the pugilist laughted heartily and | fight, Descamps intimated that the - —_— ni fewer glovd contests. Gunboat Smith, San Francisco, 4 “Worn the World Joked with a smaller circle of friends. Dempsey had intended taking a light Dempsey is an unusual champion in at least one conspicuous respect. V tually on the eve of his engagement with to the challenger himself and ask his camp here would be retained. Trainer Wilson will be placed in_charge and come and make Manhasset his headquarters, it enly temporarily. CHALLENGER IS TIGER, ix the Inat of a neries of ix articles by Dr. Willi Brady, noted behind that power, and can put more energy or force into a prime effort than Carpentier,.though Georges probably has the greater endurance and is one of the most active credited to | round. K. 0. Jack Dempsey has fought sixty- four battles and fifty-five resulted in . Ourl Morris, Ban Francisco, 4 Jack K. 0.d Only Once. March 16, Tull Sadee, Memphis, 1 round. | The champion has fought four draw decisions, has lost on points twice K. 0. March 36, Tom Riley, Joplin, Mo., 1 round, curled wool were used in their man- even men met ¥ can't give their. Over * work-out of a round or two at the punch- | wil| condition Charles Ledoux, the who examined both fighters. He gives a complete analysls of | victories for him. The champion has oy . ing bags. in the old airplane _\h-l-;lnt'v)::k Erench bantamweight champion), and knocked out forty-fve or ammost| e o f of his camp yesterday, but 4 - | Paul_Journee, the big French heavy S is woi % three-fourths of his opponents in . Homer Smith, Racine, Wis. 3 N 4 Vented all exercise except & long Walk | weight. It is also probable that Marcel HIS is going to be a gland battle. vears of boxing. a remarkable rec- fround won. ' T T T mx&:mkm;:lk: of a transetlanic linec. in_the morning \eholder went to | DSIYS, the French lightweight, will The French tiger seems to be better trained, a trifi faster in [ ord: Nine times, he has won on Point | wo” (fou). . s And they were differen nacionalities— o Last night titlcholder went 10 train here under the supervision of his A % 2 - decisions and his only victory on a|™February’ 14, Jim Flynn, Fort Sheridsn, 1 French, English, South American, Spanisb bed ) n‘-.l(h-k and slept soundly \\‘,(lhs‘.r..‘ Should 4._.-‘.,",:.\5 win mf m:m is nerve reaction, certainly more agile than his opponent. The|foul was over the ponderous Carl m'.'.a, K. 0. B e Italian, Erc. The inevitable Amerizan was T3 nine ours. v 3 y it is almost cert. that | A ica H = & . - N . ‘ebrun; %, rennan, ilwaukee, 6 = for nearly nin e T e i s Phia eoumtey "atar | American lion probably has more power in his arms, bears more weight Morris. rouade i 0. there, t00, the center of the group. Carpentier he is displaying none of that itk hanarper ] ; ) Ma grouchiness and unapproachability that will shine in the later rounds—if nothing rude and sudden happens to|and has hit_the canvas only ox_yl;;hxo May 3. Billy Miske, Bt. Paul, 10 roundss) ~ “traditionally has come to be regarded him in the earlier acts of the drama. stay here for ten O GHIE v e | T o0 - Wbichell Bieistor Bost > the conclusive proof of a fighte atgentie i . = oo | man" Jim Fiynn, in 1917, y 2. Dan Ketchell, Excelsior Springs, 2 88, ihe, conciusty [ L;..].Ier;]gu' has the cunning of the fox and undoubtedly will make |man” Jim wiynain S04, RO he | round. &: 0. What some of those around him con- se of all his tricks to baffle the champion. Georges has big legs, but,| “Pueblo Fireman” was knocked out in| May 9. Arthur Pelkey, Denver. 1 round. sider an annoyance, Dempsey accepts as oh, my! he never feels the weight of them. Jack has an old man’s legs, | less thagga minute by Dempsey when ¥ 1, Kid McCarthy, Tulsa, 1 round, K. 0. | an amusing interruption. \\'.ml h‘u‘n- ) scrawny and thin as compared with the bulk of his upper bedy. the lat; a8 on. his Wway, to thel Juiy & Bob Devere, jopl i ;’l“f:;'\‘g";"n:“““"i':‘“;:{;:“'i‘:?“‘ §,ang utter |Chairman Doherty of New Jersey [ Some of the boxing men in his camp, |~ — 2 ;han;‘x:lr:nahlxl,’ g Dcmpsey also has a7 & oy Figos, STy ers mee ve N ouiht two no- A : 5 . , A oS E o urport at fa 3 | ;| round. K. 0. preserved " cordiality and heartincss| Boging Commission Acts After | Purborted to consider that fuct rather| | Wll Speed Fight News The complate records of the boxers:| ML, % ey ke, Daston 5 e e e e - i bt ‘ . | i ;EORGES CARPENTIER. . - ¥ % s Dogs in Jersey City. ! Inspection of Arena. tier's large legs would handicap him. | “'d Pictures to Etltope m:';:,‘:,,, 12, 1894, lens, France. Sotmber 13, Willle: Mehan: SanFean: | No—at home.” Thes. they afl joined in alimpseys, thres Felgian _pouee 3Y CITY. N. J They probably hadn't seen the French | | SEW YOI July 1--tiurops, o September 14, Juck Moran, Reno, 1 round, and it developed that c7ery man present wore ogs, which have been w - 3 LN g i e - c Boston Garter. bt o the training grind, already are in tobert L. Doherty of the Ni tiger using those legs. They w on't | rpentier bout, | | Rourgeoie Won...—.... 4 rounds ovember ¢, Hattling Levinsky, Philadel i‘;m__% (e . Jersey City. They were taken in the [Jersey boxing commission has is think so when they see him at work | | wetinek on. .. - :rwn:lll KO, .| +—for many years it has. | pion’s limousin brother, | the permit for the Carpentier-Den He can do all kinds of shifty thing: uren of the event | | Muzoal - Lost. + ¢ Tounds . Porky Flyon, Philadelphia, 1 world-wide popularity. Why? Well,, champion's lin re cbatest-to the New 9 with those big legs. while Jack is! | ki | i b ifacier Bernard Dempses rd: ¢ once | 257 Sontest to the New Jersey B o e e e seieens | | (Bix awe of wirclens telexraphy | | 1008 o mills, Miaké, New Oriciss, @ 2awse Do man Y “Don't ‘for(zvl o llet (e jout once| Club nd Geot ge L (Tex) Rickard | ULKOR the floor N 4 the airpinne il permit, Moinerean K0 § sion. has ever matched the Boton Garer for a while for a brie k s the : ance c E o « 5 A orporation has been | | Suimor . : O, = December 16, Carl Morris, New Orleans, ALITY which has made it FIRST. (I-I;m‘:npmn"; final instructions as the|statement by Prosecutor Garven that Which Has the Better Glana? requented by the French governe | | Saloion Won (foul).. Feeaber il o Momie, Sew o QU has it . . big car rolled away, with the dogs |he will not present the complaint’of| There are times in a fast hout when| | ment (o dush the rexult of the | B roiomber. ) (Guihoat Smlth:] Buftwle,, 3 ‘GEORGE FROST CO..BOSTON Makers of the 5 poking their heads"out of the wia-|the International Iteform Turcau tofa man lotes & good chance to win) | bout (rom the ringuide, Bareing | S s ! YVelvet Grip Hose S—pcrtes an - ows. Jury 88 er evidence | ¢ I sheer fatigue. That happened encen delays, Parivians ‘ g i Women, Misess, Children 3 Battling Nelson, who predicted the|of a conspiracy is prese " virtually | L eet amee i the Kansas-leonard | | Wl know of the suceens o | Rig Jack Hicker, Harrisburs, L . ad Skt downfall of Jess Willard at Toledo | disposes of all legal d ities. et e Ramae ‘mad | | fallure of their idal within three | T L vosn 0 s two years ago, predicts that tomor-| Commissioner Doherty issued the|feo cowering in a neutral minutex after the end of the | January Kid Harris. Reading, P's., 1 N e e A L = ey = row's contest will be the shortest and [permit after he and “Commissioner | corne desperation and fear battle. ‘ jond. most viciously fought in the heavy-lfvons and Referce J. Harry Ertle had | plainly shown in his face, but soffast | | raphx of the hout for | RE SPORT MAR' A veight history. XNelson wi he Arst inspe ‘: the aren: had been the tempo and so furiously oreign newspapers will be enr- | H SPORT MART > i Surprised if Dempsey wins in S vle, J. R. Comoran|had the Buffalo lightweight worked.| | Fled ‘out to sea by hydro- a round. The “battler” has been here|a Hellstern weére appointed as|in his ambition to seize the world| | alrplanex delivered to an | |Chereau 4 for a week. sicians to examine the boxers|lizhtweight title. that hiz blows soft- ocean ling e ity ay to | |HKelinzer ING Defore they enter the ring. sned and lost their punishing power| | Europe, about 100 milex off | A CARPENTIER IS TAKING o iU B, Cralts ot the: Tnterng: | at the neycholingieal moment; Leonatd “astern Long Ixland. | tel ureau. in a letter to has only that bit of good to ‘ [ e Y IGHT EXERCISE Gov. Edwards, demanded that he pre. | thank for finishing the exhibition still| 7 = i |Fau T ONLY LIGHT vent the bout, undefeated. darts about and makes sudden une Paul T ! - 2 & Sov. Edwards stated: Will victory elude either of these|Dected leaps this wa it wa: e 1 ))“\:'A‘u?r‘ ol 0‘;‘"1;!:,‘”"\,;\;,(‘0“:1,’_' “You may say that the fight will go| heavyweight champions by so narrow [ Until he finds the o L ey m'_‘:f": O reen Carpentier today,|on and will be conducted absolutely |a margin? I a similar situation should #nd then—bang! he « through | Lanpin i Ve. R O eor T lna D tomorcow'a | Within the Ila develop in the world championship[l0 the mark with unb, ble speed | Young Warns = ® = Ptte Trainer Wilson preseribed pho- |, Dr: 3. B. Farrell of Jersey City, has| heavyweight match, would the favor- and for : Jim Campbell. H g0 e, e S IN throush the|Deen ~named timekeeper, and ' Jim|ed man have the physical stamina,| Of the two pictures, the tiger roused | Young W El nosfl:’n T Gitomabis ride, vage of Orange, N. J.. designated |the sustained or unexhausted power,|Would be the more frightful to mo: E w This Sl days. Trainer Wilson said, | Mlternate referee in case Ertle should [ the Kinetic energy, to tuke full ad- of us. The French lad scems to fo criotes a day s T for the ahai- | Pe unable to officlate. He has fought | vantage of the opportunity and wrest | the Jov of batile. whoreas the Ameri- s Wiisan. 2 At b ey o e to be bothered [Keveral bouts in the heavyweight|a victory from his opponent? That|{in Seems fo hafe it If that b (ruc | heok panieis: P SOy > e A ol folenis class. depends,” after all. on the relative{then the champion of Europe will en-|pao T % A 2 Tl Men's Pure Worsted One-piece Suits = even by personal frlenlis ere, busy ,,",a,,,” ‘E‘!;mdb,,:?,,wm:,ml‘,, ihe can- ter the rink with great advantage. | Jean Andony Ladies’ All-wool California Style [/ o S v e 2 1 ¥ - B tonders he Dbetter mland will win, such remar s the two!luck Shine. = b i —al g&'fgvet%ody'“,°[d:;mf'?;m';°a{“(".‘;e Cardinals Defeat Peoria. Tt is the bWsiness of the adrenal |Made would rather indicate that Jack |Snowball - Suits, all sizes and colors. $5 98 1 $6-98 DIt in their impatience, but there was| PEORIA, TIL, July 1.—The St. Louis | 5/20ds to produce a remarkable fer professional boxing 1 Special ; . colors ; wesn oniy " slight dispiay of Feal nervous’ | Nationals defcaied Peoria in an‘ex- B ] e foie afon Men's All-wool One-piece Suits— 3 s was on the part of Manage: | hibition game yesterda to . 3 - A, =l verbal or" Je0 Imone N i / ness. This was on L 28! NIgAMG Yogterday: iy traordinary effect of restoring to an "A""R‘:_’_"I Ladies’ One-piece California Style assorted colors and 98 exhausted musele its original ability [ 0 STCR!, De Suits, values up to $650, $2.98 up. 5 Py BIG BOUT TO BE THIRD | Erimifiand vl soonc b fine . o - power has been largely lost by con- % avery or. Seldom drawn | Daniels cooseeooooo o J00 e 0 oands || Bath Caps ........ sasaee s c u B i 2 tinued activity over a long period. ',?,",,.':,rn:",,’,5"’('"",:?”";“’(',1“"”13‘““" fourth Bath Caps i Med's:Cotton Sukts. ;. = Vi a v a 8 e d i : ¥ What rest and a rubdown will do after | gents it ditcie who in Bathing Bags ..... sasR R 75¢ up Men’s Supporters . ‘ON DECISIONLESS PLAN HE third bout for the world heavyweight championship under no- T July 2. The only previous title contests held under similar_conditions were the Willard-Moran 10-round battle at New York, March 25, 1916, and the Willard-Dempsey contest at Toledo, Ohio, July 4, 1919. The first bout went the limit, Willard gaining the popular verdict. At Toledo, Dempsey : ! 5 2 1slow down the gland function, |dent and ¢ his ponderous 6pponent in the third round of o S nt and keeps something back % > o8 S T, “Camps “ , Modern ring history ‘l fl::'he:"y" Flm 2 .{uly ;—Jack Johnson beat Jim nflu;":«‘;'l:? l(fl; JE?.S capable of suc- nfpn ever 5(-’(' 100 par‘rlc‘;:)a::'na:up't‘:xc{:nw our; Vvfi'fr Ro:s, ;.i',',:m” Bottles, division is considered to have | Flynn in ‘nine rouns at Las Vegas, | Cessful battle than he would be if not|selves. physically " 2 en; weigh dixt . s Vegas. | njured. aent e Breorementally, but he is | Cycione Smith «SPECIAL” al gths, size. ... $219 begun when John L. Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine rounds at Mississippi City, Miss., February 7.|rounds at Paris, France. pentier's manager constantly suggests [ knowledge of boxing is concerned, i 1882, Including that contest and the | 1815 Apirl 5—Jess Willard knocked | victory in his quiot evening talks with | On points it scems to me that l;c.n?::lr: E Value il town, $4.00 Salt mos out Jack Johnson in twenty-six |the cheerful Georges. with the superglands must win. Now | Abott Water Reels, Bottles B one in which Marvin Hart defeated Kk Root to gain the title relinquish- Jack R Jefries, there have been N.'M.. the police Interfering. 1914, June 27—Jack Johnson beat Frank Moran on points in twenty rounds at Havana, Cuba 1916, March 25—Jess Willard de- feafted Frank Moran by popular ver- an hour or more, adrenin will accom- plish in a few minutes—if you have the adrenin. Obviously the functional integrity of the adrenal glands has a great deal to do with an athlete's chance to win a contest which de- mands great muscular.effort sustained Try to Keep Up Spirits. Many influences affect the function- al” activity of these remarkable adrenal glands. Fear, worry or anxi- That is the reason why Dempsey's manager stopped him from reading newspapers, and why Car- Dempsey is a dangerous looking ma- chine in battle. His beard is usually unshaved, his eyes seem to squint up had ber by a savage animal Il which he was n until he had att: nd growth. The be con: able to clear full maturity voir of powe peychologi: iologist dered €Xpression is that of one ho is draw the Irawing y irs of power, using eves thing he has, keapine nothing in oo Carpentie *Xpression in similar cir- cumstances is that of one who is confi- r confident ‘that Georges will come cl to the 100 per cent on July i I speak as a rank amateur so far as which will that be—the lion or the tiger? —_— of saying what the | Toughrey . ustache . Evernden dBurns. Young Joxeph. Harry Lewis. ot Frank George Gunf Bombardier Al Larie Biggest Racket| Bombardier Wells. 1914— Pat 0'Keefe. $5.00 FISH TACKLE ! 1 $429 Ear Stoppeles. Water Wings OLD TOWN CANOES REDUCED ision rules at a limited number of rounds will vay phy would e ctic energy . decision o , A be under way | 00 B longed period. Adranin 18| Btored i the adrenal apqncte eRer&Y (fizle’ ki when Dempsey and Carpentier square off in the Jersey City ring, |the great preventive against fatigue.. [ In the heat of a scrimmage Dempsey's (In Stock) $5.75 Quart Ther- Red “E” Folding 5 ionship bouts. The | dict g 1 5 NEW YORK, July 1.—Th . Sullivan knocked out Jake ]l(:‘lr:;nr(n 1313, .m|‘y~_4-—\1auk Dempsey knocked | a snarl and he fairly snorts at his op- :7}('\1‘1[_ :’n: l::]n:esu_ i® lhtl.l history of all weights, $1.98] $3550 Rod, $250 Reel, Grates o v, seventy-five rounds at Richburg|out Jess Willard in three rounds at|ponent. The whole picture suggests | fhe1s? That” has awitnessed ‘most or- $4.00 Belmont Racket $3. 0 5.39 b Miss. the shortest that in which | Toledo, Ohio. the lion in attack. But what does|‘weisht (ltle Dout, holiee ofcees’ St | Sl Tncken 'Z $5.00 Atlantic Racket.........$419) $1.00 Line .......... ce....98c i . five rounds at Richburg, Mi rns stopped Bill Squires in Tommy Bu PP retor one round at Colma, Cal., July List of Title Encounters. A list of the heavyweight champion- ship bouts. beginning with Sullivan's “ofeat of Ryan in 1882, is appended: February i—John L. Sullivan wnocked out Paddy Ryan in nine rounds at M ppi City, Miss. 1889, July S—John L. Sullivan knocked out Jake Kilrain in seventy- . in last bout with bare knuc- championship kles. 1892, September 7—James J. Corbett knocked out John L. Sullivan in twenty-one rounds with big gloves at New Orleans, La. 1894, January 25—James J. Corbett stoppéd Charley Mitchell in three rounds at Jacksonville, Fla. 1897, March 17—Bob Fitzsimmons stopped James J. Corbett in fourteen rounds at Carson City, Nev. 1899, June 9—James J. Jeffries stop- ped Bob Fitzsimmons in eleven rounds at Coney Island. 1899, November 3—James J. Jeffries defeated Tom SharRey in twenty-five rounds at Coney Island. 1902, July 25—James J. Jeffries stop- * ped Bob Fitzsimmons in eight rounds at San Francisco, Calif. 1903, August 14—James J. Jeffries knocked out James J. Corbett in ten rounds at San Francisco, Calif. 1904, August 26—James J. Jeffries knocked out Jack Munroe in two rounds San Francisco, Calif. 1905—James J. Jeffries retired and handed title to Marvin Hart after the latter had stopped Jack Root in twelve rounds at Reno, Nev. 1906, February 23—Tommy Burns ; 1920, September 6—Jack Dempsey knocked out Billy Miske in !r;\rc}e at Ren&m Harbor, Mich. . December 14—Jack Dempse, knocke 1 out Bill Brennan in th';lvz rounds at New York. fi\‘i@@ You cant help but Carpentier look like In battle? Hix eves do not seem to be closed under such stress. They are big, wide open, and they blaze and glarc at the op- ponent, ‘wary and watchful for every opening or threat. He dances and like them! | They are DIFFERENT | They are GOOD BEECH-NUT] CIGARETTES the today. taken. metropolitan ~ district Svery precaution promised has been 1919— others up to $15.00 Tennis Hats Tennis Shirts . y Tennis Pants .. $3.00) Dick Smith, Joe Reckett. 8 rounds. 1 round Now v Now Now Reduced to. Here’s Your Big Chance to Buy Bathing Suits For That Holiday Outing At Reduced Prices i Men’s. Wool 2-Piece Bathing Suits— $5.50 Quality; Now.......... Boys’ Wool Bath Suits—$5.00 Quali Boys’ Cotton Bath Suits—$2.50 Quality; Men’s & Boys’ 2-Piece Cotton Suits— Ladies’ Wool Bathing Suits Tennis Shoes . Tennis Cases . W. & D. Champion- .ship Tennis Balls, 1921 PORT MART $3.95 ity; $3.85 $1.65 .$1.50 Up 50c Double all sizes, per. doz., 35¢ 25% ALL T Gut Hooks Off ACKLE SATURDAY ONLY NoUnderwear Without this e Mt g U s B.V.DC RedWovenLabel o Poree ot Mt is your Guarantee of Valu. and Satisfaction 'ORRECTNESS in every particulaz is the best explanation of what the “B. V. D.” LUYK LHOJS ee— 5 U LS . O\ L p—— 1 Hart di fiz‘fi‘fim- Sl ety rounds at 12.00—Reduced to .......$8.25 < Label signifies. . 1907, May i—Tommy Burns beat . Philadelphia Jack O'Brien In twenty $10.00—Reduced to .......$7.85 ¥ rrounds at Los Angeles, Calif. - $8.00—Reduced to .......$6.35 The “B.V.D.” ideal of service is expressed in July 4—Tommy Burns stopped uires of Australia in one round at Colma, Calif. 1908, , December 25—Jack Johnson defeatéd Tommy Burns_in_ fourteen rounds at Sydney, N. S. W., the police interfering. 1909, October 16—Jack Johnson knocked out Stanley Ketchel in twelve rounds at Colma, Calif. 1910, July 4—Jack Johnson knocked out James J. Jeffries in fifteen rounds at Ren for a purse of $101,000. TODAY BASE BALL. ¥ . \ AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Ladies’ All'Wool Suits, NOW $7.98, w A L F O R D 4 S ioee.PW g i e e ashington vs. Philadelphia Tickets on sale at 8 's, 613 14th to '1:00 P.M. ®Fiokets 3n sete a¢ Hocht Go. 517 Teh Bl Gn sale at Soouts’ Day. Tpdiss' and Boy ——EXTRA Trunks, White Shirt, White Belt. s COTTON AND WOOL SUITS NOW If .yon can wear 34 or 36 size, you can buy $12.50 suits for...ieeeeenerieanninns A.FRENCH & CO. $3 SPECIAL BARGAINS—— $8 424 9th St. N.W. $6.50—Reduced to Evufihfic needed for your outing is . here: Baseball Goods, Golf Goods, Fishing Fackle, Canoes, &e. The Home of Sporting Goods .$4.85 the durable fabric, made in our own mills from selected cotton, and in every successive stage of manufacture—the result: proper-fitting, com- fort-giving, long-wearing Underwear—“B.V.D.” Insist upon the “B.V.D.” Red Woven Label —a lot of comfort is worth a little insistence.