davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
R[FORMERS ARE
STILL TRYING
TO STOP BOUT
Charges Criminal Conspiracy
In Latest Complaint; One
Injunction Is Denied

= NEWARK. n. j., June 2S.-A com
plaint charging criminal conspiracy to
hold a prize fight in violation of the
state laws of New Jersey will be sub.
mitted to Prosecutor Garvin in Jer-
sey City in a final attempt to prevent
the Dempsey-Carpentier bout on Sat.
urday, a Herbert Clark ellison, attorney
for the International Reform Bureau.
announced tonight
Gibson declared that he would ask
Prosecutor Garyin to apply for an in.
dicthhent against Tex Richard. pro-
moter of the bout; Jack Dempsey and
his manager, Jack Kearns; Georges
Carpenter and his manager. Francois
|Descamps.
This action was decided upon after
two applications for an injunction
against the fight had been refused in
civil proceedings before two vice
chancellors.
Attorney ellison declared his alle-
cation of a criminal conspiracy will
be supported by alleged statements
of the principals; that a prize ring
has been erected and tickets print
ed and distributed; that large num-
bers of persons of criminal propensi-
ties will be attracted to New Jersey
to the injury of the morals of the
community.
IF an indictment is returned what
effect will that have on the fight" he
was asked.
1T would probably be postponed un-
til the indictment was disposed of by
the court" he replied. THE court
might quash it at once, or cali for
trial. The principals in the fight
would be arrested once the indict-
ment was returned. and put under
bond. They would not dare 10 hold
the fight under those conditions be-
cause then they would have an adj
ditional charge of contempt of court
against them"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29

The Don't. however, drew gate"
of S134,904 and served to replenish
the Dempsey-Kearns Golfers TO the
amount of $55. 900.
The sensational knockout of Wells
by Carpenter made the Frenchman
more than ever the pet of Paris
Everywhere he was greeted as a con-
queror with adulation that would
have done no good to man less bal
anced in judgment He was the first
Frenchman to achieve international
prominence in boxing. which is not
primarily a French sport.
Carpenter fought Jeff Smith, the
American middle and light heavy
weight. in Paris shortly after the first
Wells battle and defeated him in 20
rounds. Wells, in the meantime, was
demanding return battle and Car
pentier readily acquiesced.
They met the second time at the
National Sporting Club in London,
Dec. s, 1913. The betting was even"
for England still refused to believe
that this slender Frenchman~ was
really match for wells. Wells was
nervous. His knees shook as he look
ed across the ring at the cool, smil-
ing Carpenter.
Carpenter spent no time feeling
out his man. Out of his corner like
bullet, he whipped in savage, blows
to the heart and stomach, centering
his fire on the mid-section. Wells, in
desperation, stuck out his right. Car
pentier slid under it and blazed away
with a blow to the heart. Wells
knees sagged. Carpenter hooked a
right and left to the jaw Wells went
down for the count. The bout had
lasted less than one minute.
Now, more than ever, French Joy
knew no bounds. Pictures of Car
pentier festooned Paris Sculptors
made him their model. Statuettes of
the boxer adorned automobiles. More
than ever, he was the Idol of
France"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
THUMBNAIL SKETCHES
Boilea os1n articles world Championship heavyweight
boxing matches, written for The Associated Press
by the nations best sport authorities
Dempsey And Willard
Dempsey And Willard

Jack Dempsey played the accom-
paniment to Jess Wizards swan song
on July 4, 1919, at Toledo, Ohio. 1t
was all over in the third round. Jess
got 100000 for the performance,
many times the amount Caruso earns
in whole opera. Dempsey got s27,-
600.
The champion fell down and got up
so many times in the first round that
the referee became dizzy from count
ing, and failed to hear the bell. This
was on the fifth liason between Will
lard and the floor.
The gong sounded feebly on the sew
enth count, but Referee Pecod con-
tfnued chopping the air over Willard.
When he had finished he informed
Dempsey that there had been a knock
out and the champion left the ring,
only to have his manager come run.
ming after him with the information
that there had been a mistake.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
NUMBER 8

Dempsey won the title like virile,
two-fisted fighter and it was believed
he would box often, without quibbling
as to terms and guarantees. But he,
like. many other champions, realized
that the time for reaping a financial
harvest would not last forever, and,
guided by kearns, was out to get
his"
A theatrical tour which the pair
undertook did not result in kill
ing, however, for Dempsey, the fight
er, was far different person from
Dempsey, the actor. The motion pic
lures, however, offered him revenue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY BEGINS
TAPERINC OFF
For bic co
Champion Shows More Pep
Yesterday; Gibbons And
Greb Watch Workout

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., June Is
Jack Dempsey took a leaf from Geor
ges Carpenters training program to
day when he staged private work,
out after announcement had been
made that he would box in public, He
worked lightly for is minutes in the
she'd back of his camp with only
newspapermen and few friends as
spectators.
Several hundred persons sweltered
outside the camp in the heat, hoping
that the champion would change his
mind
After the high speed workout in Sc
-cret yesterday. Dempsey began taper
ing Off this afternoon and boxed only
two rounds in addition to two rounds
OF bag punching.
He limbered up with some bending
stunts after the gloves. Dempsey
perspired profusely after smuggling the
inflated bag for three minutes and
the heavy stuffed bag for another
three minute round
The experts regarded Dempsey's
boxing more favorably than they did
when they last saw him in action on
Sunday. He boxed with more energy
and pep" they thought. and was hit
ting harder, except when he penned
his sparring partners in corner.
Then he would content himself by
cutting them around until they could
break away and escape to the center
oil the ring 4
Dempsey stepped the first round
with Eddie O'Hare and the second
with the veteran Larry Williams.
O'Hare was on the defensive. A few
seconds after. they started, Dempsey
let fly left hook that hung O'Hare
on the ropes. but made no attempt to
follow the advantage.
Although Dempsey did not box with
the full of his punches against Will
liams, he Jared, the veteran to his
heels with solid hooks to the body.
ripping in at close range.
After walk this morning Demp-
sey Jumped on the scales. and bal
anced the beam at 1913 pounds. He
probably will reduce two more
pounds in the final days and lose an
other pound when he dries out Fri
day.
Tom Gibbons. the ST. Paul heavy
weight. and Harry Greb. a light
heavyweight from Pittsburg, who re
garded themselves as prospective OPP
ponents later. watched the perform
ance. They said Dempsey appeared
in perfect condition. Matt IIinkel
the Cleveland reNree. said Dempsey
worked slower than when he was
training for Jess Willard ut Toledo
two years ago, but appeared stronger
and more determined. ITS my judg-
ment that he is in great shape" he
added
2 Rumors flying around Atlantic City
that Dempsey had broken with his
manager, kearns.. were denied to.
night by Dempsey.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29

That first round was awful But
1t prepared everybody for the worst
and no one was surprised when vii
lard lost in the third round.
Dempsey opened the fight by ac
cepting some taps on the face. Then
he hauled off and busted Willard in
the stomach so hard that dazed eX.
preston overspread the champion's
countenance. Dempsey then landed
several blows to the jaw and Willard
dropped to the floor for six counts
only to fall again with a blow that
greeted his nose.
As he got up second time he turn
ed his head away but the Giant Killer
struck him twice and he fell on his
hands and knees.
Arising once more, Willard was cor
nered by Dempsey who pounded him
to the mat with rights and lefts to
the face. Again he got up and once
more he was knocked down.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29

Trouble with draft officials which fl
naily resulted in the clearing Of his
name from the charge of evading mil
itary service, also occupied consider.
able time
Dempsey did not enter the ring In
formal contest as champion until
Sept. 8, 1920, when he met Billy
Miske. st. Paul light heavyweight, in
a bout at Benton Harbor, Mich. He
had met Miske twice before in no
decision bouts of 10 and six rounds.
The match turned out as anticipated,
an easy victory for Dempsey by a
knockout in three rounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
. National League
Chicago 8; Pittsburo 3

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Charley Hol.
locher, shortstop of the Chicago Ma
tionals, and Alex Freeman, pitcher,
were forced out of the games today
by injuries, while the locals nosed out
Pittsbure in a doubleheader. In the
first game, Hollocher's nose was
broken when Cutshaw's hot grounder
took bad bound. In the second
game swift driven ball hit Freeman
half above the temple and bounded
to Grimm at first base The pitcher
was unable to continue
The contest was a pitching duel in
w'sch Chicago was more successful
in punching hits. The locals staged
a sixth inning rally in the second
game and held the lead through Ty-
ler's great pitching.
Home runs by Whitfield and Grimm
coupled with loose fielding and
walk put the league leaders out in
front in the fourth inning of the sec
ond game. Scores:
First game: Pm Y
Pittsburg .,...-. 900 900 O10-I 9 O
Chicago .....-.-.... 010 900 Olx-2 9 0
Batteries: Hamilton, linn. Carl.
son and Schmidt; Martin and O'Far.
rell. a.
Second game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29

Summary: Two base hits, Tobin,
Sisler, Smith, Speaker, Wambsganss.
Three base hits, McManus. Smith, Sc
well. Stolen base, Williams Sacri-
flee, Ellerbe, Johnston. Gardner. Dou-
BILE plays, Gardner to Wambsganns to
Burns; Sewell to Wambsganss to
Burns. Bases on balls, of Deberry 3,
Burwell 4, Coveleskie 2. Innings pitcn-
ed, by Deberry %, BurweIl 1-3,
Bayne 2. Struck out, by Bayne 1. by
COyeleskie
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
Boston 8. Philadelphi. I,

BOSTON, June 2S.-Boston hit hard
and defeated Philadelphia in the clos
ing game of the series. WEIGH made
the longest single hit within recollec-
ton at Fenway Park in the sixth in
ming when his long drive struck the
clock over the left field fence and
bounded back so sharply that the bat
ter had to be content with one base.
Score: r. H. Z.
Philadelphia 900 900 1901 8 8
Boston 49,. 200 0O2 04x-S 13 0
Batteries: Keefe, Naylor, Barnett
and Perkins; Myers and Ruel.
New York-Washington, rain.
No other game scheduled.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
Application Denied

TRENTON, N j., June 2S.-Chan-
cellor Walker tonight declined to con-
slider an application of the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau for an injunc-
ton to prevent the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight in Jersey City next Satur-
day
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
American League
cIevel,nd ~. S.. Louis q

CIeVeTand 12, ST. LOUIS
CLEVELAND, July 2S.-Cleveland
made it three out of four from st.
Louis, winning in drizzling rain.
The Browns made little use of their
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At ST. Paul .; Milwaukee II.
At Minneapolis 10; Kansas City s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Columbus-Lou-
isville, postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29

Summary: Two base hits Flack.
Tierney. Three base hits Flack. Stol-
en- base Meanwhile Sacrifice hits.
Tierney. Kelleher (2). Double plays.
Terry to Kelleher to Grimes. Bases
on balls off Glazner 3: Freeman /.
Innings pitched Freeman 2-3; Tyler
4 1-3: Glazner ID; Carlson 22-3
Hit by pitcher. Glazner (Freeman)
Freeman tWhitted. Barnhart). Struck
out by TYLER 3; Carlson 1. Passed
ball Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Des Moines 6; Sioux City s,
At Omaha. ,; st. Joseph 0.
At Joplin SIS; Wichita 4-14.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa, rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29

The u. S. postoffice established the
money order system in 1864
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
RING BATTLES Of THE CHAMPS

series Of daily articles Carpenter giving
count OF the battles
the present One OF these will each morning.
NTIMRER 9
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29
3. ST. Louis 7; cinci 8

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-St Louis hit
four Cincinnati pitchers OPPORTUNITY
and won from Cincinnati. Smith and
McHenry hit home runs
Score: RI r.
Cincinnati 49,. 200 900 1903 10 /
st. Louis ... Ill 0O2 02x-7 ~ Q
Batteries: Eller. Marquard. Napi-
err Coumbe and Wingo; Doak ind
Clemens.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29

Philadelphia-New York. rain.
No others scheduled,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-29

No other game scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

an apr, ~ch.ng spider has passed.
No longer is the delicate girl popular,
either between the covers of novel.
at a country club dance, or in an en-
ployment office. It's the healthy fresh
skinned athletic girl with the rouge
that won't come off her cheeks that
gets the husbands, the dances, and
the jobsi
Last summer fifty thousand girls
spent their vacations in camps run by
the Young Women's Christian Asshcla-
tion, to the tune of twelve dollars
week. One hundred and fifty of these
camps are dotted over the country
from the West Coast to the East, and
prices vary from six dollars to eight
for a weeks stay. which with the usual
carfare involved brings the total ex-
pense TO ten or twelve dollars.
Plain Clothes
One of the incest things about camp
life is that it doesn't entail the ex-
pense and nuisance of trunk full of
frilly vacation clothes. Boomers and
a MILDLY blouse every day and all day
Is the regulation uniform, and in them
one can swing along with a Freedom
undreamed of in this day of short
skirts. There is nothing TO catch on
the bushes as mountain trails are
climbed or a'beckoning road followed
through the woods. There is no worry
Of wrinkles when on lies around in
hammock under the trees. or ftar of
npetS when one builds q FIRE oe ayirK-.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

forms of recreation that even the
weariest Of cIty-dwellers will be ready
for when the day is over.
The Simple Life
Living in tents or cabins reduces
life to the simplicity enjoyed by our
forefathers in pioneer days. A wooden
packing box serves admirably as a
dressing table, and six inch mirror
can be shared with several other girls
without any great inconvenience to
anybody when elaborate coiftures are
taboo; and the favorite style of hair
dressing consists Of braids worn down
ones back or rebellious locks tucked
into a knot at the back of the neck
are never missed, for a
suitcase stored under the cot holds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

canoe are forms of fun and exercise
not 10 be desp!sed.
The basi4ess girl who is exhausted
by hard work in "a city environment
that offers little Relation can take
things as easily a5 she likes. without
any regard to taat old tyrant, the
clock. For her use there are crows
nests built high the tree branch -
Wh-Fe she can dream or read or
the darkle expressed it '.iust sit" And
there is The sunny beach where a
hrigh,-co!ored lrG.ln blanket thrown
on the sand makes as luxurious a
cha!se ,onsle as anybody could wish
msrshmal,ow roast around the
camp fire at right, a watt rmelon
fast. or a st6r-gaging party are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

all the raiment that is required for
camp social life And as for a private
bath, what Is the need when there's
lake or a whole ocean to bathe In.
and tin basin on a stand for wash
ing ones face in between umes7
AS for the food. that It is always
good at camp is a truism. Nor is this
due entirely to the fact that one is SO
hungry after eight hours in the open
that anything tastes good. 1t may also
be attributed to the fact that there is a
special cook to prepare it and whole
country side to furnish 1t. from the
fresh blackberries on the hill top thG
may be had for the picking. to tho
cream. newly made butter. and green
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Girls from All Walks of Society Enjoy Camp Life
seashore, Lake or Mountains, Each has
Its Enthusiastic Following.

ACATIONS for everybody" has
a hong since / sen translated from a
w slogan to reality. That all work
" and no play makes Mary behind
'ie glove counter or Mary in front OF
be typewriter a dull girl was an ac-
cepted fact before the efficiency ex-
pert Invaded stores and Offices, advis-
ing employers as to how to get the
biggest returns for the cash that goes
into Saturdays pay envelopes. But
tery often when Mary is presented
with week or two of nothing to do,
she finds that she has nothing 10 do
1t with. The High Cost of Vacation
ing has her cornered, and she can't fit
her holiday to the size of her pocket
book.
Life In The Open
And Jet IL she only knew It, she
could have the best kind of a weeks
vacation al the seashore. in the noun
tains OF on the shore of lake. with
all the trimmings in the way OF sun
ourn. appetite and pep for the money
that she win exchange for chocolate
Ice cream sodas and little red paste
board tickets OF admission to a movie.
Yea In this day OF the dwindling dol
lar q regular vacation can be had to
the tune OF twelve Of these ever d.
minishing- coins. vacation in
camp. which is the kind that every
siH wants in this year Of grace. 1891.
The aHe-of the heroine who trem les
tErns pale e2A lAints At the sight 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

vegetables that may be had at below
the market cost at the big white farm
house in the valley
While curfew rings at 10 o'clock on
week nights, Saturday Is an exception
to the rule, for this is the time that
new campers arrive and are initiated
into all the rites Of life In the open,
from the proper way to roast a
marshmallow to the impressive ceres
mony OF a snake dance. The singing
OF popular songs to the plaintivO
strumming OF ukelele may continue
until midnight without a complaint
from anybody. And II somebody falia
asleep in the middle of a thrilling
chost story. she doesn't break the
rules Of camp etiquette, or receive o
black mark against her name In the
scampEr's blue book OF manners. tie
all part of the free and easy. ave and
take life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
O1 I2P II R1A~
.O%D/ Z5 n%kEp

wood over which to fry bacon or bon
coffee.
camp programs, unlike he avs Of
the, Medes and Persians, change. They
ape as flexible as the varied needs OF
the girls who make up the personnel
jof the camp group. For the girl who
wants 10 so in strenuousiY for outdoor
sports, thsre Is no lack Of opportunity
or of play fellows. The great Ameri-
can game is not confined to the mascu.
line half of the country, and baseball
matches, with embryo Babe Rutns at
the bat, are part of all camp life sor
girls. TenniT, basketball, cross
country hikes and bird huntins trips.
with cameras instead OF guns. furnish
amusement 20 the vacationer. who has
been sitting at desk and is eager to
cram enough exercise and fun and
out-of-doors into two weeks to last
around the calendar.
Water Sports Popular
Near the top of the list of outduor
sports is swimming, and the girl who
has always lived inland and doesn't
know how will find plenty OF eager
teachers among her fellow cam pers. |
Of course, no indoor city swimming
pool can compare with natures ready
made one. wins ther it be a river. a lake !
or the ocean, and however tlm.d the
beginner is about the upset;ing ex-
periencc of feeling nothing solid under
her e. she will soon gain confidence
II the stunt is undertaken daily Nor
is the joy of being near The water
confined 20 this sport Learning 10
handle row5oat or guide a graceful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Varies with Locality.

Little Miss Hallowell. not quite 6,
was staying with the Codburys at some
distance from home. In saying the
Lords prayer at night, as Mrs. Cod
bury was putting her TO bed. she
lisped: "0ur Father who art in heay-
~ Codbury be Thy name" Somewhat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
The Difference.

Teacher-Let me hear how you spell
bread" Tommy.
Tommy-B-R-E-D
Observation-Disclosures, the dictionary
spells it with an "A"
Tommy (brightly) that is diff
ferent: you asked me how speit IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

And Juggles With Figures, Too!
First Student-A thermometer GER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

shocked. Mrs. Codbury said: my
poor. dear child, don't pray like that.
Pray the same as you would at home" "
AT home / always say: 'Hallowell be
Thy name" said the child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

A captain OF an Atlantic liner was
bothered by woman passenger who
was always inquiring about the possi-
bility of seeing whale. A dozen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

times day she beought him haves a whaIe?'
co as one hove in sight Captain
But madam the see whale bubbsr
rather mpaienty after impressive a
IN silence why os
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

From drug store to drug store Is tho
shortest distance between two pints.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Uncle Sans Worries.

Uncle Sans Worries.
There's so much blues in the East of
U. s.
And so much booze in the West of
U. s.,
That 1t i'll behooves any Of U. s.
To say what it thinks of the rest of
U. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

tainly is clever instrument to be able
to tell temperature so well.
Second Student-It should be; it has
"a college education.
First Student-A college education,
how so?
Second Student--Wel isn't it grad
uated with many degrees?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
HELP WANTED--MALE.
statesmen WANTED.

our proposition win interest sou
because I requires ~ canvass
ing ?. No demonstrating: :. No
cling.
We can use 70 men az the right type
for dignified city work on liberal
straight commission basis. we are
agents for a manufacturing concern
which produces an essential COM
modify
Unnecessary 10 work cold turkey"
door q door, horne TO home, office 10
office Or store 70 store. We cooper
ale, providing al necessary training
ana have q system OF leads plus
which conserycs salesman's time and
obtains interviews with live prospects.
WE require each representative 70
earn minimum OF $50 per week
determines your power above the mini
mum.
II tils position you can maintain
your self-respeet and dignity: also you
can take pride IN your connection.
Whether sou havc sold before or
1et' investigate this opportnnity.
WORM while 70 consider changing your
present occupation. Training classes
VIII be held nights for those employed
during day. We viii allow a limited
trial on part time II we believe you
are the kiad Who can make rood
Call in person for Interview. a.. ~
~ e. ~, l10l-iil0 Herald Square
Building, i5i West 36th IT.