The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 2

——_ As cainetanien ¢ cameramen first snapped head vigorous! Dempsey walked ti ind would 4 hofseshoe of flowers was placed behin ig in front of it, he pushed the horseshoe aside and wouldn't have it stand. He preferred to have his pic sweater, He unshaven as preliminary prceeedings, J He jumpe purposes, got for picture taking sible. Hd to the centre of ihe r the French low no more of altire, and he ire taken as he sat on his ght over to the opposite corner 1 him wa. a asked to pose tool. escamp do when J white trunks and yiehiec| sarpeitier smiled during all: thes: "s face took on g shake back to his ¢ DEMPSEY LIMBERS UP FOR BATTLE. This time wre taking his seat he placed both h wh. hated ropes and pranced up and down in limbering-up fa:hion Carpentier Sat alone on the opposite co Trainer Wilson. ner with quickly inds qn the up Carpentier is po ppei As Dempse hegan to tape his hands, seconds and managers crowded around him, while no attendants but Jack Kearns went over to the Frenchman's corner and cooly chewed gum while Carp applied the bandages to his hands, Meanwhile Descamps methods of fixing up his knuckles. ing in particular as Jac by Jaw. If it dicn’t eed succe wal was vow ¢ vigorous protest to Dempsey’s He objected strenuously about noth- was using nothihg but linen taping prescribed the French manager's intention to g He was finally quieted and thereatter stood. silently et Jack's goat, he waiching every move of Dempsey’s fingers as he plied the tape. Fred Fulton got in the ring and shook hands with both men. Humphries then introduced Mayor Hague. Then came Gov. Edwards. off. The sheok rpentier’s hand, Then he turned and came to Dempsey’s corner and taking J “How are vou Jack?” right in both of his gave the Governor. “Fine, The crowd gay it a Vigorous shake. replied the champion He was cheered. e him the proper send Governor waved his hand in recognition, then walked over and The gloves were then brought in, reddish-brown-red mitts, tied with WMue strings. taping his hands Jack put on the lett first. MAY THE BEST MAN WIN, SAYS TEX. Tex Rickard was then introduced to the crowd unceremoniously and grabbed Dempsey’s best man win.” “O. K.” said Ja right hand.“ He Carpentier hadn't yet finished iked over » may the Tex walked across the ring and said the same thing to the French. man. Referee Ertle stood in the middle of the tier’s gloves to be tied on. ring, waiting tor Carpen Dempsey, apparently nervous and anxious to begin, got up and did! another jig step. Formally introduced by Humphries he got a surprising reeeption. $= Carpentier’s reception this time was ten times as great as Demp- fey’s. jack took fight begins There landed light right to head. Clineh, Carpentisr jabbed face with left. of head with tig right to sides. Carpentier missed ternfic righ with left. Clinch. Clinch, we Staggering terrific right under eye. t. Carpentier missed Carpentier, 1 Georges turned in a circle and looked at Jack's corner to see how ificant flash in the Frenchman's eves. The ROUND ONE.—Carpentier sent left to jaw in clinch. Carpentizr Carpentier uppercut right to chin. pounded bacx { right to head. Clinch, Dempsey Dempsey uppercut to face and hooked left to nose. mis right to head. Clinch. Carpentier missed with right and he fell through ropes. right Carpentier looked bad. short punches. His nose was cu. red from vi Dempsey pounded o head, pounded Dempsey's boty Dempsey holds and hits with right to hea. | Carpentier, one punch cuttirg nose, Dempsey hooked lett to head. Carpentier landed Clinch, Carpentier Dempsey smashed Carpentier with right. Carpentier | to face, staggering Dempsey, ten seconds before the bell. rourd ended with the fighters together, ROUND TWO—Dempsey stafted more business-like in this round and began crowding George: around the ring, Georges bac then tried feebly with a left, which landed on Jack's chest. man was on his heels all the time and he suddenly flush right on Dempsey’s jaw, Dempsey staggering ed aw The French- stopped and landed a Carpentier whippe | his left to Jack’s chin as Dempsey grabbed on to save himsell. Carpeaticr ripped in three rights to the body. sperctier began forcing the fighting. In the meanwhile, Dempsey had G Jack looked groggy. Joe’ The| but neither doing any damage. His ribs and stomach were landed a right hook on Carpentier’s cheek bone which resulted in a deep gash under t back and ¢ e right eye. peniter wore a on putting everything he had in one punch, ROUND THREE—Dempse Frenchman backing away warily. his left and got He was right oy plainly out-boxing and as he came 4 | out-punchin t loug right Georges led out-roughing ng lett and circled rour entier 1 of oked weak fror ROUND LATONIA ENTRIES, auriia » for M . u t tas, 105 W R RECON RACK 1 i" TO) Brides Ler, OY, are , He led Dempse er to Dempse Jack tiles He in Dempsey s jaw cached Dempsey i; wen Toe When bell sounded painful expressi began crowding Cy pinche The t do the rab close pentier into: missing bit chance tind again \ + rece aan! gain, { jaw w Iwice Demps blow With body punches, ith his rie Dempsey was coming renchman, bent | | | | ‘THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921, TREMENDOUS CHEERS FOR BOTH MEN AS THEY ENTERED RING FOR BATTLE ' Carpentier Got Maentfioent Ovation From the Throng and Showed His Pleasure as He Climbed Through the Ropes—Dempsey Gets a Mighty Tribute and Smiled as He Went to His Corner—Betting at RingsideWas 2 tol onChampion—} Every Seat in Structure Filled. By Martin Green. ing them at 1 o'clock. ticket vans were stationed at Bald- Johnson and Pacific Avenues, and Colgate and Montgomery Streets, all just outside the police “dead line” around the arena, At the head of one line was Thomas Tuohey of No. 625 Grand Street. He arrived at 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ing with @ camp chair and a dozen sandwiches, He js a cook in a lune wagon, but took two days off to certain he would see the fight. sandwiches were all gone His long be- fore midnight, and a policeman. pro- tected his place while he went across the street to buy “hot dog" from one of the scores of stands that have sprung up in the vicin Behind Tuohey was Cornelius Noo- nan, fifty-eight, of No. 11 Magnolia Street, a retired police lieutenant, At 11.15 the five-fifty seats were all taken, the ten dollar row was abgut The three win Avenue and Montgomery Street, he was lost to view in al ng until distance. With the exception of the deserted 25 spaces spoken of above and num- rous bare spots in the $50 section I 4 was practically filled at and the fence around the arena. ‘Che standees in row perched themselves usly on this fence, risking a foot fall to the ground and heed- less of frequent warnings from the cops. In some places the crowd was so thick th athe men parked on the fence couldn't have unparked them- if they $5.50 seats m of the 1 rear preear' fifty- ted to aked eye the little section showed vacant all the way around the arena. | them the seating space was med and men were standing three and four deep packed in the standing room space between the in the ring appeared to be tap- | (ILDEN WINNER OF WORLD TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP American Defeats Norton, South African Star, in Five- Set Match in England. WIMBLEDON, July 2 (Associated Press).—William T. Tilden of Phila delphia, world’s lawn tennis cham- Pion, successfully defended his title in the challenge round of the British turf court championships here to- day, defeating B. I, C. Norton, the South African star, in a five set | match. The score was: 4—6, 2-6, | 6—1, 6—0, 7—5. Randolph Lycett of England and ; HUGE CROWD: WITNESSED THE GREAT FIGHT IN JERSEY CITY | DEMPSEY DECLARES HE WAS NEVER BETTER IN LIFE THAN TO-DAY (Contin 1 From First Page.) street In which he is housed, There was @ large percentage of women among the spectators while the Ater- ican boy, who generally picks his gods in the flesh, was well represented. After returning from his brief walk the champion amused himself by playing jazz records on a talking ma- chine, He appeared to be the most light-hearted member of his entour- age and did not show a single trate of the anxiety that he naturally would be expected to feel before engaging in what probably will be the supreme ring test of his lite. About mid-morning Dempsey took a nap. He had nearly the whole house to himself and quict prevailed. half filled, the Atteen dollar row about | ping each other in a feeble, futile! si.e ativabeth Ryan of Callfornia| A few small boys were gathered out- (By Direct Wire to The Evening World From the Arena.) one third’ filled, the twenty-five and| way. Hut with the field glasses on TUS Elaabeth gel doltattay oc oo gL Ra Nese "4 16 : speryv err "« thirty dollar seats about one quarter| they were seen to be fighting desper-| defeated Max Woosnam and Miss F. i ss ‘ ie teintie Seon Nowe rock: RICKARD’S ARENA, JERSEY CITY, July 2.—The]fillea ana the nitty dottar about one]ately. Interest in them was meagre,’ M. Howkins of Lngland in the final| 0G ine house but didnt pate ” § clghth filled. ‘The boxes are pract|although the local boy jad lots of of the mixed doubles 6—2, 6—1. hay di nob keow Denipeoy was great battle between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier) cally empty, but oll have been gold) frienls in the aut ence ua things to Laeett and Miss Ryan defeated thelr| there. for the heavyweight ct sionship of the worl " ‘the holders of these seats are un-| be endured rather than enjoyed. ‘The OPponents with remarkable ease. The| 18 voming to Jersey City for the eavyweight championship of the world has begun.} qountediy taxing their time about| big show is the thine [Winners played a superb all-round] Made weeks ago, whon Mayor Hague The me “4 “ , ‘ getting to the arena. GREAT ONES LOST IN THE IM-/same with hard driving and aggres-| volunteered to find him quiet quar men entered the ring promptly on time. As each Splotches of ‘color here and there MENSITY. |alve volleying, overpowering the|ters. ‘The location was to have been aA ADBT OAS « fandi i < ,|mark millinery and womea, but the| g, : ve alwa sh pe ept secret, but it "t long. befo man approached (he steps leading to the:platform there was a] femate™ representation in. the "6c | oe ie oe end en Pe the maten py a eupere| many serdss tho ‘river. knew. that ‘i : 6 _ fe ite ack of the $30 section is very small. |°.sy a, ROEtINER eve 8 bee +5) i supert) Walioping Jack was in the big house tremendous roar of applause that sounded, in its magnificent Thero are not more than 100, women crowda.for a sporting event has heen’ uphill struggle. ‘The contest was one] at No. 20 Montgomery. strecte, in the arena at 11.30, but they are| CK! | aL ave of tho closest and mos ‘The champion arrived over the Jer= a e q 4 . cr x Le signalling arrival of celebrated and most scnsational . b volume, greater than any chorus of voices ever heard before, *|Preinning to be conspiouows in the | von notorisus ph raons, ‘There witnessed here in many a day. Beaten| #4¥, Centr at 5-17, decked out in a : nis . . Bae a + |was only one outburst of that «ort! in the first two sets, he veturned « L suit a Plainly Carpentier showe S sure ; ‘| Aithough the gloomy sky threatens | to-day. 3 confined to ; 9 sets, he returned te} sunburned to the dark hue of a Fiji ! ) per showed ‘his pleasure at the mighty ain the females do, Net appear to be | (o,eay, ane it, was confined to a m= | form in the third, winging this and| Islander. Manager Jack Kearns, who greeting accorde y e sporti } ‘ica equipped with umbrellas. Perhaps srities 4 im the fourth set by the scores of g—1,|°@me up earlier in the day, was ai greeting accorded him by the sporting blood of America, from) fay Peatise that tating aa urabrahe | cacenities tn It are Yost. aleve, th) The etaffone as welt as a eal com whose champion he was about to endeavor to wrest the crown, [mpi aemplage like this, when the so huge, “From my, vantige In the gtth and deciding set the pay ium nuts SY Deputy Mayor Max i on is an of : can sce, shortly before & zs 5 ' - sa, ‘ . provoke a riot, ietock, long lines of prospeétive cus- WS at first in Norton's favor, th» Asked how he felt, Dempsey said: Dempsey, naturally stolid and unemotional, relaxed a A pecullar and noticeatte feature |tomers headed in the direction of the South African leading 3—2 and then] gg Never,better. Wish the fight wae ‘Fla wae cHiiis wade de of the gradual filling of the bowl isfarena. ‘The crowd that at work Tilden took it to ccueo, rel AT maplon arrived BEG trifle and a suspicion of a smile made its appearance as the] sn optical ilusion. As the crowd cole| this: morning Ison the Way.” Ther ahd then Giptured (he cat coal Hoptenteeee a memes ene niece saan ne A . . jects the almost circular surface of room in the sections hack the ‘aot and) Heppenhelme GO: eae ed cheering of the immense audience was dinned into the air he arena appears to flatten out, seatt and the wide area match’ by winning: he nest twolifiy te Gov. aeuwanie Corporation ; tenet z 4 par . Impty, it was a vista of towering }of open space in thuse is beginn ame 1 Mine un Magan Coiled The examination of the bandages on the hardened mitts of the me jtimber Fe ae Ha cue Ge ReRIAtiee OF the caventy i Aiea te den by his victory retains the wil fmm Hoskin, Om Tsgheny a vai phos burden of humanity the a le of o < ne a Are PAcked title hy "0" " y Pat Serta! ‘i and the gloves they were to don did not consume much time and soon|siones steadily relaxes. Tt every seat |the peak of the bowl to the rin i i‘ aie s ei Na Rear HOMpERnoURen: Whe 16 are C2 ¢ . ere fil the bowl viewed f: it Joe Humphries did better in an- when playing through the tourna- i 1 AU they were called to the centre of the eighleen-foot ting, where Harry Upher edge would appear to be Jess |nouncing the second combat of the ment and ating Gerald Putter: Euler in Ertle gave them final i ane : than half as » from ring to apex afternoon, that between Packy O'Gat- con of A : le penheimer jr. Erfle gave them final instruction as to the rules to be observed in clinches] ss" when the benches and chairs are|ty and Frankie Burns. iis voice car fom Of Aust™tla in the cha senee dies i als sake oveupied, ied with the wind, but those who Toune pores moe only the SIM BEIHE, Gone and breaks, beet dit madeca'gront(hit-atnoon Eto ane inaeanl jst the British championship but what ig the meal the éonversation 4 ba a i a is dulcet scorned generally conc ' SEDI HME CHS Bet Then the gong tapped for the first round by running into a repertoire of old |@ aN, duloet. tex acorn rd zenerally conceded to be the world's anxious to ask Jack ea gos PPS : time popular airs such as “After the {to use the voice my CL ttle thought of his chances The betting was light in and about the arena. Odds of two to one} !2!: Biter abeet aiae ne ea Rete Hea care. Whis- | ‘The other titular honors now held MT EREN Ube CH hamle feed . . : t Side, West Side,” “My Wi! er to the . i ‘ aatbhiinvare the s checked until ali hands troope on Dempsey prevailed. Clearly the bulk of such betti ar ay sh Rose," ang the lads upon the] If the apaaty of th HN balan are the Amert-|into Gen. Heppenheimer's spacious li- YP y of such betting as there was| iit" rite nowt yomea in tuctiy, bug| arena. is in of 91,000 there cin national championship and the} brary when the champion was finally on the result had been made elsewhere. ithe volume of sound produced’ was | Were fully 75,000 on hand at 1 o'clock | world's hard court ct mpionship, if he wouldn't hike to make a ; : Tnot large, It takes a big nolse to] and there pre thousandy in sight’ which last he won this year in the tement. Vhe orderliness of the crowd was amazir There was not Je} make itself conspicuous in this ex-| wutside. Two hours before the time! 1 t St Cloud, FF 8 was a tough lead for Jack, who , i Ot a SINE DF ise of folks and timber. An air- | of the big fight it looks as though the’ mate ciate ea ANB aa quickly turned to Manager Kearns \hitch in the arangemenis, There never was a sporting event managed| Diane flew across the arena a few arena would be packed. From sor Tilden opened with a good service, | for a ance A “minutes after noon only a few hun- | angles one i Ines he could walk /put in the subsequent returns made sy with such busivess-like precision, feet up. Tens of thousands of | from the rim of the bowl into the|iistakes and lost the first gan ms fi s were raised and for a couple of | "Ns over & pavement of straw hats. | Nort se Sane, The enormous arena was jammed at 2 o'clock. minutes the aspect of the. arena| An astonishing thing about this une | Then Norton double faulted and Til- Considering the magnitude of the@———————______|chunged. The expression “A nea of [Pfecedented crowd ix its absolute or- /den captured two games. Norton took job of Handling: such an eversowert jfaces* was never move justified than [derlincss. So far there has been But, the mext game, the champion omthit- sing! Pa oT 1 is stance ene iting: vance, 4} etched nd he line. he Sout ca ing event as this, the preliminaries |§19 waa e ein mall Bruns. | The jin tis Instanee, described. Good nature fairly sparkles | {R& the lin South African were admirably executed. hg tnealde Chitra arolatil Fingantelin co oe MEET ROR Ee TLE eee Ta totale! Gutta eutacvatee’ neces ea ved v ° SEIT ARS Bt Tnesige: WAS LOST. Ingly efficient. Frequently late den's “whiz-ban ervices and led There was some delay in opening “Mairs. ce arroauendy ate # i the utes, but sporting crowds are | Givotul allivey of (ne. arena |, (The minentde arate wore rapidly alt pivaie (nave approehed crowded areas lat three to two, Norton, playing ad- patlent and nobody complained, The | SHOWS that only nine women have}ing when the first preliminary bout] siyay< ya . mirably, won his service game, bring- holders of $5.50 tickets were Saat bake ue att. One of them rented | was announced at 12.15 o'clock. Joe |” AL’ine afternoon wore on the Kc g tha-score to four‘iotwo: 4 were the last | just back of the inoving picture op-|Humphries ran up against the first|,,A; (ne afteroon ware 0 : den. “wettea ae to be admitted. When they got n/| ¢nators tower is conspicuous becausq| dé of his interesting career, Joe|\ i, accorded any one showhe Pail Ava et Ascot they found many of the seats oceu- | Of her st g scarlet hat. couldn't make himself heard to more | ye cunia ras OF doporiment Cub Ibe couliney, Sus eivine Norton (Continued First P. , ‘ ' } ‘ r o! nudi- i ,ceporiment he lead a 0 to Nilden rall: Continued m First Page, Bled by studiediy tadifferent youths BEAT HIS WAY HERE FROM SAN{ «nce ax ie announced the names of B50, and cre acid altine ely senahon fate ™ who had succeeded in beating the ne 8 prac red at 115 and the lowever, anc imately reache¢ é ons | FRAN i the contestants crowd moving te are eb on, playing brilliantly le sate despite ail the precautions taken! 4 4.) 4 BIECO ‘The boyn in the firat bout were little | Monteomorn” Gennes Moe na ed AB cena Se little Nght exercise by the management. of rd bas dust sat down in front fellows, but from the rim of the bow! | yA Blicht sprinkl sta ie Paienetiee Bes a 10 Says he bes way from| —and from some distance down started a 6. Noho point when Tilden netted a half vol-| Surprised to find newspaper men HOW THE DEADHEADS GOT ON ('*!ifornia to sce the fight. Me lefi|the side they looked like animated eee ee ee anes z ley. Norton then won the sct with o| waiting for him at the gute the chal- THE Jos, ‘ BRO ey land hopped off | mia; Both wore green tights, and ML THANAREL IN ORL aDENIGa lass longer, b se ; 4 freight at Yonkers last night with) the similarity of costume exasperated it numbers. Progably ; Peat ta eae rou amie: Ob bls Right back of my perch is an ¢"uEH coln in his pockets for a five-| the five-fifty.. Inds because. they eandrohiberne ee ‘ Pr Eee Sorc Youre ip: Haven't you b abandoned power house which le be= jatoriety und wort eee he aeat, WF | couldn't tell whether it Johnny me in the second set with], Youre up early, Ma you been y a8 u temporary Po-| ‘The bowl is. fillit is Curtin of acsay City the Eeearite During the O'Gatty-Rurns bout r ning of the ground Accompanied by his train: Gus adquarters, The roof adjoins down something «Imo. renuent socee Ip the |e’, Se rae ae ute Cea TOE chi ns oF outing | Wilson, his friend, Pierye Malle:te, and onter wall of the easterly side of Wal in the uBio mush, as one of the distant spectators | munud shout of tho wreat mop wound, winoat every, time, Then Tilden en-| ie ees Pon shore ike aloe the arena, Mor almost an hour the frasy the idea thine (ee gy tble fol described It ed like the roar of the sea. aiiod aenvored xtostr but failed wheat his camp, He seemed to | ame over that roof and climbed up Thecueh ne Aeon tobe raat] ‘The sun began to get in its work as if the deep tone moved ¢ s the Ho: the second game and (uel CORT) CAD adons oe en 1D into the outer seating space Ike a! Are practically” hidden trom wow hy | tte K and “men proceeded arena from the ringside and the «fect thy ion in the main beat on a picnic, He had gone pari Ishers who # ¢ i EroUps D4 SuProl the ae eas i By MBS Ce: Lap Gs PUR score went to four teps when he pulled ap its 12 IG; Ushers Who Raw thei paid) Arun Nat Ba laa hem, arena, giving color to an assemblage sitting is startling, As ve sit ng Awan ENG Tae ane beccued Woe tare aie no attention, It wis not until a Fire | Mire is not early the Which, With coats on Was almost heen no outburst indicating to noth Norton's: favor: i ation of his companions and the Department official suw one of the} And themuelves TMMGAEY Geen ee Block ‘against the faint yellow back- n do ff it cuts loc den service me with] two newspaper men who tratied Lam. krawiina hrount Mer etna ms LA eit! ground. The white ring, the referee for, as has Ween sta pause iie ct and 1 drivi Movsn't He yortied. ‘doe youths crawling through that a| seats when they emerge from the tun-| Sith his white antet and white trows corer fons has \ two “whiz nd hard dr regDowsn’t weeny worried, does fh guard was placed on the roof, nel leading from the streot, sera tho dative, prancing Garetecgea|” wha’ connie at The next game was taken to Aree WA We there/may HAVE HEN | irene ca hehe eee on the] boys, the re caps of the spe- a majority of the m the champion w grand d stream of baniiorsand’ light connate sons in the arena, including | Seen’ ae § fe ae a nb es e clal ring: , the gradually in- hats. The Keds Norton in the sey eross-volle: tion with his friends, making no r the police, but the aspect of the great|t Fo tlow and black tines | creasing show of vari-colored millin- Jook like row upon row to an un-\ superbly some of Tilden’s hardest|erence, however, to the supreme test r the great by the seats and the. sp presented a spec 8 well worth| countable extent of brown ri p to. whieh be inclosure was distinetly lumbery. sn them, but in half an hour it| witneecine At 1.25 the entire crowd | ativ led at 5 POS RCO ee Ne mation RUE Hetope the Spectators were like dots on the lgtt N populated, During the third round of the pre-|stood up ch effect ye-| tinued his errors lost. the Atte Gar standing room aro ‘i ; ‘ Atte urpentier, Mall yellow seats, Suddenly a voleo vanr| ory stand ie Ailine aeag the OP timinary bout a scrap started in| sembied the en up of on Norton's e trom Loveland Wilson strode alone Aiiehy Chrous the arena—a loud, bass, rings [Ohi ae ty af UR OPAL 31 SOCK] the "Fi ection Adjacent ~to' our tena cof \thounans tons Norton half-voieyed| Singing, “tal Hat ing voles, inquiring if al could year, |AEUNSt a background of ght fans | Pon Oe tae alee Mavdentelenond Wie care fron Calltoniial on) Prony: « line one of ‘ itaenta| feare in entian, iat ng t It was an announcer testing a moga-| they “can wet on thon ett cenoRe T, was passed from cop| the brake beams is of a mathematieal| hurricane drives and took the second] {,° (rUt Nr Tiree ah ies phone system. He asked all who heard flaw Meuie helr fect for the nead of a runway lead- in of mind He estimates that the Greased! foie te Fle ven, ame » hold und wave their . |. The lads up i 5 ground. He hit the rin-| force exer »y this movemen nird set Tilden got the first] panied by Francois D Staes him to hold up and wave their hands.| | The lady up in the $5.50 roost are) way with such velocity that he didn't | would if properly applied, push th ie wevvice and then won|eRer: Gua Winoh, Pierre Instantly everybody le arena from ih other Ande GpIn nted with until he reached the street level,; Woolworth tower over on the City ae u x Mallette, friend and advi Charles the furthest outer wage 19 the eimgatds| megan md, cwens and Bude. | a! there’ nove cops passed i hae nin he next) oa rench hantamweieht hams wigwagged a response |doesn't appear to. be rgument Ma ial la hs : French heavy 1 ¢ wuvoradon moat Of Mhocble crowda| in) the crowd, Th Ral Caonite game out with|weixht, and other ‘members of his Mu ES . FY years lronchman cuckoo in a couple of min- ton finely all around . m4 und ‘expori@ndo has Klven ‘tio somes | Grepemnnan ouckes In a has a_ good é AOD Are silted tn Mines, what of « knack of estimating the| word for Carpentier and he ja bound F periodically | WASHINGTON, July 2——Coal mina | numer ot people in an incloaure, but|to be warinly greeteg when he makes as service game, | Sune the tet fivel months any ¢ hat n this rat bowl muat | his appearance S r lized t love 2 fot y ‘otallied $08, ar 4.01 : . earn Cheat =| but outline ith a love game | \" Hon tons hee ks k ‘ pautitsse SOWIY Ce aaa eae te by i oe : Fe . t 6-1 froau of Min ay of main ipa E Semin the $40 and $40 rows and demote tier Fight, Expressed in The ' S fourtiisetias Itihe pondents and aperators aro seated W-dloughboy are generally Evening World. ‘ w en howe oe ‘ bowl they LicWwecdalt ; : ! iuituily, Me _FUNERAL DIRECTORS he a stall group, A big brass band | \abnite lenos’ andl A Dempsey-Carpentier fight would be a eruel and senseless thin ‘ t BOT ps ORS. __. that played only once in first hour ‘ male ts appearance! Phere would be no sport in such a contest. It would be over in a round er Norton never once appeared to be | ‘fier it entered would be lost but fo ‘ the arena on th nit the ball i fldest | nee tee: ee et Ba ee > optinistic voung| if Dempsey went after the Frenchman the way he went after Willard. He hit the bolt basher teas any western entrance to the $5.60| thre Staphunes to fond applause | Physically the men are not in the same class, Carpentier is litte more Ate a t BS Ma) Unhsot Che ee ore Ok RADE NS Oe than a middleweight, At the heaviest he would not scale moye thay 1 mars ei ot the creme | the y side of the arena pounds (the old fight weight being about 160 pounds), and Dempsey is } un, but there was | windows ie Brhay CAiy MbeuttaT Tine at his best at 196 pounds, which was his weight when he knocked out el 1 rsey City H 1) upon f fon i ‘ ' tanly anplyais) (08 Mille AOR” VAN owe. * too) Pulton in 112-5 seconds. In all of Carpentier's record there is not z on got another point FUNERAL DIRECTORS ¢ ‘ Sarco ae k to come to the tigi may ne : ultimately, with | (mon-Sectarian) I ae cepa aaa Kia {Wiew Ht free from a distaner | to suggest that he eould give Dempsey a fight. sins one Hae The $30 and $40 SALE OF SEATS FROM VANS 1 cannot see any right, decency or sport in putting litle Georges COUR PrN uenewont anes - “ 1 W prinkled with | BEGINS. Carpentier, once a great boxer, bul now below his old form, veteran of 1 © tennis | , ney ! Ih ow nated t four yeas of war. & hero decorated time and again for valorous ex ee eT CPT Avena’ (Bt & Call Columbus 8200 » y 80,004 vel be Voe ie f ld the o1 lete Fur i} Service 1 ne cay niin rr ploits in the air over the enemy lines, up to be knocked into a mess by SN ag . Ta ann hie jack Wout With Dempsey and Willard it wag different, Neithe { ‘ ¥ PRE ase The best costs no miore. Vara \ $5.30 elt Mo eee eT diverence which eliminated the other.—ROBERT EDGREN, writing for Americun netted the next. ball, (Non Sectarian) f pi Ate ! $ Heittn i Nahi selling ($5 seats c i nur served a whirlwind ace for the ay at 66th St dud melted UwWuy, Customers are as> waiting, ‘Tbe police had begun form: | The Evening World Sept, 27, 1018 pt ev ae 7 Taat point, winning Bese I=® e