Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

condition to fight great battle; tnat
he will bring all the experience of Ii
years training to bear. and that, if
Dempsey defeats him, America can
claim q. real champion, for Georges
Carpenter is great fighter and to
beat him, win. indeed be an accom-
plishment We. have no excuses to
make a2d we believe that victory will
be ours"
BY JACK ,KEARNS
Manager Of Jack Dempsey
We expect to win over Georges
Carpenter in three or four rounds
| will not be surprised il Dempsey
stops him in the first round. This,
of course, depends upon the style
adopted by Carpenter
The Dempsey who will defend his
title as worlds champion is the fast
est, hardest hitting and gamest heavy
weight who ever stepped inside of
ring. After the fight is over 1 TANK
everyone who saw il viii agree with
me-
Dempsey is in better condition
than he has ever been in. He has
trained hard and faithfully and /
never felt more confident Of winning
a fight. | am convinced that he will
beat Carpenter and DO it decisively;
the champion is bigger and stronger
and even greater fighter than when
he defeated Willard two years ago.
Dempsey is in great Shape and will
do his best and, if beaten, will have
no excuse to offer.
BY FRANCOIS pEScAMPS
Manager of Carpenter, Speaking
Through Tex Richard
/ confidently expect Georges Car
pentier 10 win the worlds heavy
weight championship from Dempsey
inside of five rounds. Georges has
trained faithfully and is in the best
condition of his life. His long ring
experience has fitted him for any
form of attack and every member of
the Carpenter camp, from Georges
himself down to the man at the gate,
is supremely confident of the out
come. Georges Carpenter will be the
new champion before night falls Sat
urday-
PROMOTER TEX RICHARD
The heavyweight championship be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter is the most Succession III
every respect that | have ever at
tempted to promote. The arena is
tbe~laIgest ever built for boxing
contest. The advance sale of seats
indicates the largest paid attenGance
fsr any event of this type. The gate
'receipis and the purse to be divided
between the two principals establish
es new record in this respect.
The bout itself has created great.
er interest. both national and interna-
tional, than any other ring contest of
any weight After the promotion of
the Johnson-Jeffries match at Reno,
in 1910, | thought that no future bout
could equal that battle in general in
has produced another heavyweight t.
tie bout greater in every respect
L base this statement upon the
number OF. applications for press seats
and the fact that virtually every cocn-
try of the world will be represented
in one manner or another-at the ring
side.
Aside from the usual and trifling
annoyances in connection with pro-
motion of this magnitude, everything
has moved smoothly. Both Dempsey
and Carpenter and their managers
have proved easy and reasonable 70
deal with from a business standpoint.
Fl sincerely hope that the bout will
prove an interesting one Tor the spec
tators to watch; a benefit to the won
derful sport of boxing and without I'M
pleasant aftermath.
Without preference or choice as to
the principals, can only say: May
the best man win in a sportsmanlike
manner"