The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 2

Pees HERE'S champion laughed. Dempsey retal-) the Frenchman, did go into bim end times, jated with another cruel body punch. | knocked him out. The ringe was partially cleared ‘The Frenchman looked at the French | Dempsey was given a tremendous | at 2:04. section of the press bex and smiled | ovation, The hostitity of the public Carpentier was 1m Dis corner | teebly He was bleeding from the|toward him on account of his war) alone, looking all around, while the , leyes, his mouth waa open and the|record way expected to bring him entire group gathered in Dempeey's so blood was running from his cut lips. |perhans the Jeers and booes that he | corner, His left eye was closing rapidly, It|/got wien he beat Bill Brennan last Deseampe was talking loudly in Ps was strikingly apparent then that he | winter, Freneh, apparently making some ob Jection about bandages, One of Dempsey's bands, which was partially wrapped, was unwrap ped under the watchful eye of the Frenchman's manager, Both Oar- pentier and Dempacy then split the thumb holds in the bandages and started the wrapping themselves. Carpentier seemed as cool as & piece of loo. He looked over the house, still smiling, and glanced sev- oral times at the airplanes overhead. Descamps remained in Dempsey'# corner and both Kearns and Ben- jamin went to Carpentier’s corner. Kearns leaned on the ropes and severely punished @ mouthful of could not last much longer, Starting the fourth round Jack Kearns yelled from Dempsey’s cor ner, “Go after him now, boy, you've got him,” Dempsey, wide open, meering at Carpentier also got @ great recep tion, He surely was a gcod loser, He smiled wanly at the crowd and walk: | ed rather dejectedly from the ring. ‘The vast crowd, estimated at more | than 90,000, lingered in their seats, despite the threatening rain clouds, to see Billy Miske and Jack Renault, the Canadian sparring partner of Dempsey, go thro the eight-round bout of the semi-windup. Behind a flock of officers, led by a leutenant, Carpentier, preceded by his manager, Descamps, followed by Trainer Gus Wiison, entered the ring at 2:56, Great Victory; Some Glad Carp Landed _ “The Battle of the Century, & were announced. “IT am glad that @ good Scotch man won," he declared = tri- umphantly, eee Herbert Alfred Marmaduke Owen, secretary to Hisszoner, Mayor H. Mansfield Caldwell, awaited the re- turns with considerable perturba One bet, $500 “to $250 that Carp ‘Woukin't come up for the ninth! oan ‘wagered in a downtown | just before the holocaust. a 6 tion. He had a three to one bet] se was given a great ovation.| crewing gam, or Johnson could show. [2% Dempsey and stood (© 1086) 414 turned in every direction, smil-|” Mayor Hague Wf Jermey City and em Both up,” chirped an ebony” |‘ “eo crite ing at the immense throng «04 / Chairman Daugherty of the boxing “Carponsteraye “hit him. - snother, “where |thook bands over his head. He! commission were introduced. Gov: boy—that's a. a J wore @ gray dreaming gown With/ermor Edwards then came Into tho . did Jack hang that poppy—on | pisck borders. His hands were n0t| ring and was given @ great ovation. eee the dew, or whee! taped. He shook hands with both Demp- “Few years ago,” recollected an- other, “Dempsey waa riding around wey and Carpentier. Dempsey was regaining his com re. Frenchman eat tn his corner, sti? smiling pleasantly. The photographers snapped him | pow + A balletin announced Carp was up at a couple of soaring while Demp was being in boxcars. Now he hobnobs with for several minutes. It seemed that he was geting . millionaires.” Ted to the east aide | Collected. be looking up at the birdies! ‘rnis comment followed disctosure| | Descamps A threedays’ growth of beard ute,” added a person that Dempsey spent the night in the| fringe’ evidently recognizing @ group) | oe nawtile appear oa home of @ millionaire Jerpey banker, | of friends, ance. He amiled onty occasionally was certain eee paneoe entered the fing 8) .54 seldom looked up from the Said Malcotmn Douglas, prosecut- ing attorney, this morning. “I'M for Carpentier, whole and hearty. ‘There's g girl up in my office who's boosting for Dempsey, and I'm think. ing of FIRING her.” Noor in Cront of him. Chairman Daugherty brought the gloves into the ring, ted up in @ covered Oe shee ‘ehnae bis bes, The gloves were wrapped woparately In paira hands, They both smiled at eacB/ Gus Wilson came rushing across other and said something in ap un- dertone that could not be heard. |‘¢ Descampa, in Dempeey's comer, ‘When Dempsey was announced } the ring, & shout went up. Youder shout followed Carpen- @nnouncement. When Demp- And Sherif! Matt Starwich pairs, apparently seeking ‘was declared winner, the shout-/ reamed around, hands in pock: Dempsey mat in hie corner with | 11", jue, Palm ApOAreny ete ee ee my ort uttering nervously: “Oh, my! |* maroon sweater around his sboul:| Descamps shrugged his shoulders have bitten the erasers off their pen. coils today, There's a fight on, and, believe us, the courthouse is on to the fight. Hayes made in on the champion. ence looked at him said nothing, even to Hayea ro while Rickard a bog = hands with the principals, t were filmed shaking bands im the) ring was cieared at 3:19 with the center of the ring. eee H. C. Hughes, steamboat magnate, said: “I knew Dempsey would win, but I bet on Carpentier on principle.” eee ; & Marcel Denys, one of his seconds. rip om the Frenchman's band/ rhe gaunt jooking Bernie Dempsey that i looked cramped and Car litood in Carpentier’s corner, just pentier looked at the grip several! iooxing on. Joe Humphries started the for- mal introductions with the nouncement that it would be « 12 round nodecision affair and then Presented Dempsey. Dempsey was given a good reception, There ‘ My oe Minus fw tee ll —in white A massive thriller of American courage and Hindu wiles — the secret. and terrible Temple of the Bronze Bell, a girl—alone! & sound among the speata- eon he entered and walked his dressing room. th Dempsey and Carpentier en- & room underneath the bleach: ers and were hidden from view. men were still awaiting the word to take up their posts Inside. Among those waiting at the gates were some of the best known sport writers in the country. They were crowded in @ rope “bull pen” with the ushers. Big threatening clouds were roll. ing up from the southeast at 10:30, A few drops of rain added to the ominous signs with white felt and carpenters built a railing sround the 50-foot tower to keep the motion picture operators from falling down into the laps of the spectators. Facing the main entrance was triple horned voice amplifier to be used for the announcements. Workmen were having fun testing the big bell for the timekeeper. It sounded like @ fire gong and could be heard all over the arena. It was obvious from the sharp clang that there would be no repe- tition of the Toledo affair when the bell failed to sound after the first round. French colors were in evidence all around the ring. The Stars and Stripes were alter. —with Courtenay Foote and Doris May TOONERVILLE COMEDY “The Skipper Has His Fling” siautigdinemnipiedanianiinatens nated with the tricolor at every 20 <. stankceus e n 3 yards around the rim. F Scenic, “Dixie” — Pathe News — First National Kinograms Tex Rickard, owner and boas of : the whole show, appeared at the | ringside, Wherever a wager was of. | fered, it was on a& 3-to-1 basis that Dempsey will win. There were few takers. Johnny Dempsey, brother of the champion, arrived at the ringside « little after 11 o'clock. He had a badge with a picture of his big brother pinned on his lapel. Early in the diy Dempney recetved a long telegram from his mother in Salt Lake City, the nts of BOOKED SUNDAY ‘With 14 entries, the fourth annual ski tournament of the Northwest Amateur Ski association will be stag: ed at Alta Vista, in Paradise valley in Rainier National park, Sunday. There will be two events, with the preliminaries starting at 8:30 and the finals at 10:30, The events will in clude jumping for distance and jump: ing for distance with form, This tourney is the biggest event of its kind to be staged in the North- Sweat this year, COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA Augmented to 44 Artists for Sunday Concert at 12:30 CONCERT OF ALL AMERICAN COMPOSERS vymphs’ “Selection of Songs from the Old Folks”. “Narcissus” “Country Danee”. “Land of the Sky Blue Waters” . ‘ Oa BY ae sitter AAHLALAL remem thi THE SEATTLE STAR DEMPSEY WINS BIG FIGHT Workmen were stil busy around | the ringside. The ropes were taped | SO OER 2 1. ” 2, 192 SATURDAY, JULY STARTS ON PAGE 1 | | Which were pot revealed, but in which she expressed the hope and the con fidence that her boy “Harry” would keep the championship in America. | Bill Brennan, Chicago heavy-| weight, who boasts of being the only man to stay 12 rounds with the champion, parked in @ pregs seat at| a little after noon. He is experting | for @ New York newspaper, David Belasco, with hin character istio ministerial garb, was the first) notable to take posseasion of his seat) rice | Ma ee You think ‘The first preliminary boys in the ring were giving @ good exhibition, Cleopatra, but beyond an occasional yell from » the rim of the saucer the crowd Sheba’s Queen, didn't seem to be paying much atten- Hel and tion to them. Meanwhile, Curtain and Delmont were milling around in the ring. Cur tain was socking Delmont with long swings to the body and short pokes fo the ribs, In the fifth round he rocked Delmont until he was groggy. Curtain outpointed him by a wide margin tn the eight rounds. There was no decision. The first preliminary boys were hardly out of the ring when (he seo ond number went on. It was eight rounds, It waa eight rounds between Paddy O'Gatty of New York and veteran Frankie Burns of Jersey City, featherweights. Joe Humphries tried out the trick borna to announce the bout and made @ mess of it. Jimmy Deforeat, who trained Jack Dempsey for his fight with Jese Willard, was the referee. sce this modern Jane lamp ’em and clamp ’em with her new and nifty tricks in love making you'll 4 CONSTANCE TALMADGE ® Y Spectators ‘were not a interested in anything but the main bout of the afternoon. Governor Edwards and his staff entered at crowd gave @ yell after the rain had lont the second round of the after- noon, Griffin apd Coster drew « ugh at the end of the second round when | In her new gusher of giggles -. ae “LESSONS IN LOVE” —with Kenneth Harlan, Flora Finch and George Fawcett TORCHY COMEDY “Crowning .Torchy” (OUTH SEA MAGIC” beautiful scenic of Samoa— . to the referee with @ “stop it" and th: the: <tielal - Reape em shark hunting! Jumt a= & towel flew in from the ra rae a New Orleans man's corner. 4 AT THE OTTE BLUE MOUSE ba THEATRE NOW PLAYING BY WATER FOR THE FOURTH HOOD CANAL SAN JUAN Sunday, July 3, and ISLANDS Monday, July 4, on s . Sunday, July 38, on Str. Sioux, to STR. WHATCOM Richardson, Friday Harbor and Leaves Colman Dock 9 a. m. and arrives | Rast Sound. beck 1630 p. m. Leaves Colman Dock 8 a& m., Round Trip ......$2.00 | arrives back 10:30 p. m. Children .........$1.00| Round Trip ......$2.50 Ste nets rete CHEB EES. 3 $1.25 MATRONS” With an All-Star Cast of Favorites BLUE MOUSE | THEATRE ES DANCING ENTERTAINMENT 2 sie ———<—= = BROOKE’S WHANGDOODLE LUNCHES SERVED OR BRING ENTERTAINERS YOUR OWN Get Your Tickets Early See Auto Races at Tacoma—Go by Boat World’s speed kings will ¢gontend for prizes at the Tacoma Speed- way. The comfortable and convenient way to Tacoma is by boat. Steam- ers will leave Colman Dock at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a. m., 12 noon, 1, 8, 5, 7 P. M. and 12:30 midnight. Boats leaving at 10 and 11 A. M. and 12 noon connect with Northern Pacific trains for Speed- — F ARE 50c for one ticket 80c for two tickets Complete Motion Picture Show on Str. Tacoma All Trips. Call Main 3993 for Information About These or Other Trips. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. 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