Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1927, Page 34

0 O < SPORTS. GENE’S DECISIVE EFFORT SPIKES ALL “FAKE” GOSSIP Ex-Marine Demonstrates in Chicago Bout That Ring Science Directed by Keen Mind Is Much More Potent Than Brute Punching Power. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. Sports Editor, The Star. HICAGO, September 23.—Tun- ney's triumph over Dempsey will prove a big boon to box- ing. By decisively outpoint- ing the mauler from whom he obtained the title just a year ago, the ex-Marine last night demonstrated to the satisfaction of a record-breaking crowd of some 150,000 fans that there was nothing flukey about the victory he achieved in that rain-drenched stadium at the Philadelphia Sesquicen- tennial, and that ring science directed by a keen mind is inore potent than brute punching power. But of far greater importance to | pugilism is the fact that the clean- tut verdict achieved by Tunney in suc- cessfully defending his heavyweight championship effectively will & lot of ugly rumors that started as soon as the match was made and gathered force right up until a decid- edly weak-toned gong sent them into ection. According to these the whole thing was for Dempsey from the ible enough sounding advanced to th ral effect that it was Dempsey who was the popular ido}, and therefore the all-important office magne _ Firm believers in the yarns that the fight had been fixed whispered weeks ago that the layout called for Demp- sey to regain his title and mark time hile Tunney met Jack Sharkey, Paulino Uzeudun or any one else who could be “built up” to the estate of a logical contender, and for the win- ner of this bout to get a crack at the title in°a match calculated to draw well up in the seven-figure class be. cause of Dempsey's pulling power at the turnstiles. Tuntiey Proved “All Square.” When the odds, which started out ‘with Tunney the choice at 8 to 5, gradually shrank until the morning of the melee found Dempsey quoted et even, with predictions that he would actually be the favorite when he crawled into the 20-foot ring, the lynx-eyed gambling gentry cited that Rs further proof of their contentions and_started speculation as to-what section of the country would be de- cided on for the “big shot” next year, with England receiving much consid- eration on the theory that the pub- lic_on this side had just about been milked dry. The quietus Tunney put on these yarns by.the thrashing he adminis- tered to Dempsey last night in the biggest and best-handleq show ever staged by Tex -Rickard. the master promoter, will have a salutary effect in elevating the sport. With the crown retained by a man who volunteered for the biggest fight of them all while a great majority of those in the leather-pushing business “sought exemption from the draft, one Wwho has the’ courage to follow his convictions in espousing fair play and cultural advancement in the face of the rabble’s disdain for what it chose to ‘regard’ as high-hatting and its worship of, primitive force, pugilism may yet become most generally known gaige rather than the sinister tales “in the bag" outset. Plaus; reasons were RE tHE boxing fight racket. Despite th& fact that the throng which paid close to $2,500,000 to wit- Tess fl':: ‘boyt at ~Soldier Field was overwhelfnir in fayor of Dempsey- unquest; - the sentimental pick at Jarge as well—there ) fively few who honestly differed iwith the verdict rendered by 'hfil judges afterthe 10 rounds of milling, = . i3 % it '9dds in ‘tabulating 3-minute sessions, but enthusiastic admirers of Dempséy could ‘hot logically claim more than 4 of the 10 rounds for him, while the stoutest adherents of Tun- ney refh ‘10 concede that he was vutpointed-in any round except the seventh, when Jack floored him to provide the biggest kick of the entire proceedings. About midway of that round Jack Janded a left and then a right to the Jaw in rapid-fire order and Gene went down very evidently stung - badly. But then, as at all other stages of the battle, he kept his head, retain- Ing a sitting posture on the canvas near Dempsey’s corner. Holding a rope with his left hand, he turned his head to watch Referee Dave Barry wave his arm to toll off the seconds, end with the count of nine got to his feet without difficulty, and for the remainder of that session demon- :(r:xled his ability to keep out of arm'’s way with active ankle work. Prior, to the seventh nothing to pro- Vide a'genuine thrill for the crowd Mmaterialized. At the very outset both tere cautious to a degree, the only teally effective blow of the first round being & right uppercut landed by Dempsey just before the bell. Round,two found them still maneu- Vering Lswith great discretion, the klashing,: tearing tactics that Demp- tey was. expected to utilize stil] being beld in abeyance due no doubt ‘to the Wholesome respect for Gene's adept- hess at.countering, which Jack be- tame impressed with at their previous ting and the fact that in what little leading ‘yas done the champion tvas beating him to the punch. Dempsey Forgets Rules. Tt was in thig round that when in tiose Jack ‘began to use the back of his tousled head to rub against Gene's face. This was. interpreted as an ef- T rt on Dempsey’s part to try out the > that ‘Typney twice had injured tu his preparation activities and wh both fimes necessitated a halt in his training: In the third round with clinching becoming increasingly frequent Demp- ¥ resorted to use of the rabbit punch nnd in-addition landed at least one Jeft that unquestionably was low, a blow that Tunney apparently com- ed of to the third man in the With the arrival of round four Tun- > gas and gave his merry He made ey resemble a novice in foot . and walloped him viciously with ands while Jack tried in vain to : in and corner his foe. Gene's ynargin here was as wide as Grant Park itself. But his exertions evident- ly told on him for he eased up notice- squelch | ceeded in landing a couple of solid shots to the midriff. Then in the sixth, with still making a play for his bod accustomed accuracy was faulty and he missed often with an overhand right he was employing almost exclu- sively. When Dempsey discarded his body- punching program in the seventh and sent Gene to the floor for the first time |in his career the crowd sensed a kill. Where before they had merely bobbed up and down whenever the proceedings promised to become really interesting, Dempsey Gene's mammoth ampitheatre, Wildly gestic- ulating, the fans were standing on their seats yelling for a knockout. Crowd Sways to Tunney. But when Tunney went on the run to elude the glowering savage who | pursued him for the remainder of the cound, after wisely staying down for all |the time the rules allowed, their en- ]“1!25)?).\!“ waned. | When it flared again it with | eries of “Come on Tunney,” for it de- { veloped that Dempsey had shot his bolt o|in that seventh. The Manassa mauler, {who ruled the heAvyweight roost for |seven years, put all he had into that | assault. It was a terrific one and for |many another than Tunney would have ended the debate right there. But the stamina and courage Gene dis- | played in takjng two on the button and | still carrying on must have been fatal- ly disheartening to Dempsey. That was where he lost the fight. Apparently little the worse for wear, Tunney came out for the eighth determined in manner, and after he landed a right to the face and Demp- sey went down, although he bounced up immediately, the champion started to pile up points so rapidly that no doubt of the yerdict remained when the final round was completed. dJack Well Punished. Gene’s sharpshooting with both hands soon had Dempsey's face re- sembling raw meat. A straight right cut Jack’s left eye and smeared his pan with blood, and before the ninth ended the challenger was unsteady on his pins. But the worst punishment was re- served for the tenth and last round. Once here was Tunney's relentess as sault interrupted—when he slipped and went down to one knee. He was up in a flash, however, and with a merciless attack against a reeling foe, both of whose optics were swollen al- most closed, he stood at the end ac- knowledged by the largest throng that ever witnessed a fight as a real cham- pion, worthy of its acclaim. GENE SHOULD REIGN FOR A LONG PERIOD BY FAIR PLAY. CHICAGO, September 23.— Gene Tunney, the fighting Marine, has a prospective long reign-ahead of him as the heavyweight boxing champion of ‘the universe. = It took him 10 rounds to-prove his mastery over that old Manassa maul- er, Jack Dempsey, but he did a con- vincing job of it. Those frenzied fight fans, hostile at first, were on their feet to acclaim the champlon’s victory in an enthusiastic gm;:m:-mn. And they had reason o o They saw the champion cut his way out of a bad fix in the seventh round to stage & comeback that wiped Demp- u&hofl the map as a fight figure. ey ‘saw him take 8 out of 10 rounds, ‘giving one to Dempsey and leaving one a draw. It was a walk away, except for that fateful seventh, with Dempsey, the wonder man, but 2 toy in the champion’s hands. EAER TRAPPERS IN-WINNIPEG LISTEN TO FIGHT NEWS WINNEPEG, September 23 (#).— Thousands of trappers, prospectors, and other pioneers of this far west- ern region listened in to the radio aflic;::;unt of the Tunney-Dempsey ght. There was some static in the great prairie region, but most reports from outlying “points told of good recep- tion. - The most distant point heard from. was The Pas, Manitoba, 350 miles north of Winnepeg. o YOUNG FIRPO BEATEN. TORONTO, Ontario, September 23 now there was none left seated in the | THE EVENING SIDELIGHTS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 23.—Found: A place where prohibition agents couldn’t get in. It was the stadium at Soldier Field last night. . Tex Rick- ard refused admittance to 15 agents sent by Prohibition Director E. C. Yellowley to stop any liquor law vio- lation there might be. William B. Leeds, the ‘“tin plate king,” who flew' from New York for the fight, had a little sport of his own on the last lap of his flight from Cleve- land to Chicago. Near Bryan, Ohio, the Leeds plane overtook another three-motored plane, and the two craft raced the remainder of the way, Leeds spurting ahead as their goal came in sight. Carolyn Bishop, who came all the way from Los Angeles to root for Gene Tunney, was smilingly nen-com- mittal when reporters asked her if she and the champion were engaged. Her uncle, Fred Thompson, who is a close friend of Tunney’s, said, “There’s absolutely nothing to it.” On two sides of the brilliantly light- ed ring there rose high above it two (P).—Doug Lewis, Toronto welter- weight, won a decision over “Young” Firpo, Louisville, Ky., welterweight, in a one-sided 10-round feature bout here last night. platforms on stilts. From the ‘rim- side” seats they projected, over. the ring like somber death’s dieads, It was where the ‘official fight pictures were taken. Just like at the opera, society was a bit late for'the fight. While the ordinary fight fans began pouring into the stadium in the late afternoon, most of the society folk waited until after the preliminaries before taking thelr seats. Despite all the ringside conversation over the length of the referee's count over Tunney in the seventh round, the customers in the far away places of the stadium never realized anything was even disputable until they read it later. 3 - Jack Sharkey, who was knocked out by Dempsey two months ago, and who predicted Dempsey would defeat Tun- ney last night, said today that he thinks the former champion is through for good as a fighter. Nat Evans, New York plunger, and former manager of the Casino at Hav- ana, Cuba, is credited with having cov- ered all the late Dempsey bets and holding the odds at even money at the last minute. He was said to have been one of the largest winners on the fight, with Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager, a §$25,000 winner. Packey McFarland is sald to have made $15, 000 on Tunney’s victory. Mose Goldblatt, Cincinnati horse- man, and Col. Matt J. Winn, general manager of the Lincoln Fields track, where Dempsey trained, were said to be among the Dempsey losers. - Al Jol, son, musical comedy star, was report- ed a $12,000 winner on' Tunney. 7 IS it cool — free and even- burning—comforting, not hot and bitter to the taste? If not, take a tip from several hundred thousand smokers andswitchwband-made qual- ity! You'll enjoy the expertly hand-made Admirationpé'x;r i because it’s free-drawing, smoothand cool. You'll relish the choice 100% Havana filler, STILL IS 'WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT KIN STAR, WASHINGTON, ON BATTLE One of the ringsiders was Irene Castle McLaughlin. She wore a blue hat, with a blue traveling dress, and a fur coat. Society reporters, whose duty it was to keep an eye on the socially promi- nent who turned out in numbers for the fight, seemed to think that the absence of hysteria was one of the most significant things among the wamen. As one soclety reporter phrased it: “The women of fashion who saw the fight took their punish- ment and their excitement like gentle- men.” The proper fight attire for women, if last night's assemblage may be called a criterion, appeared to be traveling suits, with brightly colored hats and wrap. A little woman in a blue suit climbed into the ring just about the time the announcer held up Tunney's hand as the victor, but she was hustled from the ring so has that her name was lost in the uproar. *“I just made up my mind to be the only woman to greet him in the ring,” she said. Old sports writers recalled that ex- actly the same claim was made of a “long count” in 1897 in behalf of Cor- bett in his battle at Carson City, NeV., with Fitzsimmons. Corbett’s associates charged that in the sixth round Cor- bett was allowed a count.of 14 seconds to regain his feet, while the referee reported & count of just 9, Buy D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1927. BY JIMMY DEFOREST, Famous Conditioner of Athletes and Former Trainer of Jack Dempsey. CHICAGO, Ill., September 23.—THe big features of the fight between Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey for the world championship last night were the knockdown of Tunney by Demp- sey in the venth round, the terrific fighting they indulged in at times and the fact that the heavyweight cham- pion of the world got up off the floor after being dropped so hard that he at least nine, looking all the world like a beaten man, but came on to get_the decision. Tunney got up and used all the skill he had at his command to keep bi- cyeling away from Dempsey until the bell came to his rescue. Tt 1w round, when Dempsey cut loose with a repetition of that big moment t! he flashed in Philadelphia this man last year. he came even over. They had jockeyed around throughout the that time, with Tunney showing great first round. He landed | rights and pretty stiff lefts, but Demp- sey kept sliding with these punches so nicely_that they did not do any damage.” Dempsey had a cut left eye, and it was beginning to look as if it would be one of those lin after Tunney failed in wh, great opportunity in the firsf Only this time nearer to putting it and fight fooled emed round monotony and gave the huge crowd of seme 150,000 their real thrill. Dempsey Comes to Life. The same old weaving and hobbing that marked the other rounds were in vogue when all of a sudden Dempsey cut loose with a fierce wild attack, only he wasn’t throwing his punches wildly. He shot them straight and hard to the mark. He clipped Tunney with a couple of lefts and rights, then rushed him to the ropes and shot over a right to the body and a fierce left to the jaw. Tunney began to sag, and Dempsey battered him to the ropes and landed a terrific right to the jaw. Tunney slumped to the floor. It looked as if he were out. He ¥inally got himself into a half-sitting, half-reclining posi- tion, and with his left arm resting over the lower rope listened in a dazed sort of way to the count. The count seemed a bit long, but Tunney got up and before Dempsey, tral corner, could get ba Tunney was on guard and he began to take it on the run. The round ended and Tunney was saved. Now, in my opinion, the count was longer than 10 seconds when Gene Tunney was on the floor. My stop watch showed nearer to 12 seconds than 10, but I will say in all fairness that I believe Tunney could and would have gotten up a second sooner if he had been called upon to do so. But In that case there is a quéstion whether Tunney could have gotten away as well as he did if he been forced to drag himself up earlier. Not Satisfled With Count. The trouble was that the referee waited a bit till he turned and mo- tioned Dempsey to his corner before that count started. T do not say that Tunney was down for a count of more than 10 seconds. My stop watch showed 12 seconds that, in my opin fon, Tunney was legally down. In the next round, Tunney showed the effects of the knock down, but he 3 (Goodrich Silvertowns This easy way A small down payment - provides you with Good- rich Silvertowns ?oday. . 'No delay, no inconvenience, :no red tape about OUR “Easy Pay- ment Plan.” 'Honest merchan- dising on a high quality -~ product . _gives you buying convenience with the assurance of tire economy and motoring satisfac- To Start on Our 12 Weeks to Pay No Interest or Financing Charges “Easy Payment Plan’’} We need only your registration card, for was forced to take a long count of | against | up to| hard | Then the big round came to break the | had | |JACK LOST IN LAST ROUND ’ JIMMY DE ¥OREST THINKS | Challenger’s Trainer Declires Gene Held as Often as Possible and That It Was Mostly Dempsey Who Made Fight—Count Seemed Long. kept away from Dempsey until half the round was over, then suddenly ame to himself and began to fight again. He boxed and stalled until Dempsey came to him and then he grabbed Dempsey's hands and held. Near the middle of this round Tun- ney glanced a snappy right to the chin just as Dempsey was off bal- ance and Jack slipped to the floor. It was not a clean knockdown. After this Tunney got stronger. In the eighth round Dempsey half shoved Tunney to his haunches and when Tunney got up the referee, Dave Barry, stood between him and l‘)«'nl sey, because it was not a knock- down. Last Round Decisive. ‘Tunney held as frequently as possi- s o il'ln and it was mostly Dempsey who slow sort of battle up to that seventh made the fight. But there were times xll‘ t Gene cut loose. Whenever Demp- sey came to Tunney in-fighting, Gene held pretty tightly. He held Dempsey’s gloves clamped at hjs sides under his arms and Jack had a hard time get- ting a ) I'm not trying to make a punch-hy- punch story of this fight. All I've got to say is 10 rounds is too short to de- cide the heavyweight championship of the world. I think Dempsey lost the fight in the last round. He tired after he had Tunney on the floor, from his own ef- orts of chasing Tunney, and he finally stood and said “Come on and fight.” He tossed away his advantage in the ninth round, and the last one told the LEGIONNAIRES GLAD THAT TUNNEY WON " PARIS, September 23 (#).—Amerl- can Leglonnaires were proud today that Gene Tunney, the forer Marine, had proved that his first victory over Jack Dempsey was not a fluke. Word of the fight result came at about 5 a.m., as many were wending their sleepy way home from the gala ball at the opera, which closed ti4 fes- tivities of “the’ Legion convenfion Others had awaited it in all night cafes or before the newspaper bulletin boards. They cheered the news lustily 1s the crowning joy of a glorious week. Many of them had bet liberally on Tunney, finding takers -among the who had been shoved toward a neu.|F'rench fight fans or the members of k to him | the regular American colony in Paris, Attendance—150,000. il 0. Federal tax—$250,000. State tax—$225,000. Tunney's share—$1,000,000. ° Dempsey’s sha 150,000. Preliminary fighters—185,000. Rental of stadium—$100,000. Incidental expenses—$156,500. Rickard’s profit—$250,000. Our Gear Shift " Balls Special 39¢ | s Gasoline Filter Fits All Cars 25¢ Outfit for 9c Rubber Patching Outfits Fresh rub- ber stock, 9c tube, cement, buf- fer, rubber patch- ing. Octfit com- plete. LOWEST PRICES $1.00 Can Du Pont’s Duco Polish 59¢ BRUSHES 39¢ Celluloid Sheets 89c¢ . SPORTS. Tunney Score;'f:iumph for “Clean” Fighting As Well As Victory Over Dempsey —_—— TUNNEY IS BETTER MAN, ' SPORTS WRITERS AGREE HICAGO, September Tunney is a .real ¢ the master of Jack Dempsey and of all present fighters. : So the principal sporting ed- ’, itors of the country feel after viewing Thursday night's battle of the century. | Gene is seen as falling heir to “Gen- tleman Jim" Corbett's title of “master boxer,” and even Corbett would have had difficulty matching the skillful ex- hibitfon of the present champion. Gene held his title fairly and de- cisively, the critics say. His remark- able recuperative powers after that seventh-round knockdown, his re- sourcefulness and brilliant ring gen- eralship impressed the observers par- ticularly. They agree, too, that Tunney's vic. tory is a good thing for the future of boxing. Following is the comment of these critics: Joe Vila, in the New York Sun: “Gene Tunney again proved himself a real world champion by outclassing Jack Dempsey. 1 doubt if any other heavyweight champion would have ex- ercised the remarkable judgment which saved Tunney after he was knocked down in the seventh. His quick thinking and remarkable defen- sive tactics saved him. Tunney’s. vic- tory, in view of recent ugly stories that the fight would not be square, is a hoon for professional boxing. ¥red Hayner, in the Chicago Daily News: “It was a great fight, with Tunney deserving the decision. Dempsey’s one chance came in the.seventh, when he had Gene all but out, but Tunney's great recuperative powers,. quick thinking and_side-stepping stood him in good stead. Dempsey realized too :a;e the chance he had to finish his ‘William Ratner, in the Newark, N. J., News: ‘Tunney, in my opinion, replaces Jim Corbett as the master boxer. In what other way could he have proved his class than in the eighth round when he outboxed Dempsey, scored a knockdown, after being floored him- self in the seventh? Then he pro- ceeded to win by a mile.” Edward W. Cochrane, in the Kan- sas City Journal-Post: “Gene Tunney defeated Jack Demp- sey because he is a better boxer and because he could stand the strain of the hardest punch Dempsey ever had in his right hand. He won seven of ten rounds, two were even and the seventh round, when Tunney was knocked down, went to Dempsey. Dempsey’s only chance was for a knockout and he failed. Tunney won fairly and made a splendid battle.” R. A. French, in the Toledo Blade: “Tunney’s coolness, his generalship and his gameness in the seventh round saved the day for him. séy was as game as ever and showed he -till can hit. Jack’'s body punches didn't doimuch - harm, but *his lefy." fo. the head 'was a powerful edpor. Fred Dighy, in the New Orleans Item-Tribune: “Tunney won because he had the youth, the speed, the skill, the courage and the punch of a cham- pion. He will refgn long and add luster to the crown. Dempsey had his chance in the seventh when he had Tunney on the.floor for a count of nine=-within one second of the cham- WE_INVITE YOU TO COM- PARE OUR_MERCHANDISE AND PRICES WITH ALL OT! H. ERS IN Py it ettty LOWEST YOU ARE THE DETTER. MER: pionship—but Tunney got up and by & wonderful exhibition of genéralship weathered the round and then came on to win.” Louis P. McNeely, in the Louisville Times: “Tunney was unquestionably champion. He clearly carried seven rounds. By keeping away from Dempsey’s supreme effort after the knockdown, he displayed real wen- eralship. Dempsey was foftunate the filinais Jaw does not permit 12-round exhibitions. Jack is through.” Wilbur Wood, in the New York un: Jack Dempsey had the heavyweight champlonship of the world in his hands for a few fleeting seconds of that thrilling seventh round, but his failure to make the most of hi chances caused him to fail. Tunney coolness saved the day for him.” L. S. McKenna, in the St. Dispatch and Pioneer Press “Gene Tunney proved to the fight- ing world that he is entitled to his heavyweight crown, as he defcated a great Dempsey. The champlon's comeback, after a 9 count in the seventh round, convinced the skeptics that he is as game as they make them. It is our opinion that he would have stopped Dempsey within a few more rounds.” the Paul Sid C. Keener, in the St. Time “The boxer completely outc the knuckle-fighter and rele to the long list of has-beens. assed ted him &y Baggerly, in the San Fran Bulletin? “You will recall that a certain Na- poleon went down with his colors fly- ing. Our Jack was every bit as de- termined and pugnacious and stuck by his guns until the last gong sounded. The overpowering element in this in- stance was youth. Youth will be served and it was bloody well served Thursday night.” H. G. Salsinger, in the Detroit News: “Tunney was vastly improved over the form of a year ago. He won 8 of the 10 rounds, with the third and seventh Dempsey's. Tunney had more poise, more aggressiven: punched better and was just as ef- fective on defense as a year ago. fsco T. Chester Youll, in the Buffalo Eve- ning News “Dempsey came back to do or die, and, though he made a mighty. bid for victory, the speed. skill and resource- fulnees of the world champion tri- umphed in the en TROUSERS ‘To Match’ Your Odd Coats EISEMANS, 7th & F S—————— Your OLD FELT ?‘&‘ MADE NEW Again Cleaning.’ Blocking and Remodellox by - Experts Vienna Hat Co. 435 11th Street Sale Price DISE AND PRICES THE e LOWEST. 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