davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO - Roger
Peckinpaugh hit two homers. The
first helped the Yanks beat the Red
Sox, s to 5, in the first of double
bill. and the second won the game
in the 10th inning, 5 to 3. Ruth got
his 2Sth and MenOsky also hit one.
FOUR hits in a row in the 18th
inning gave the Browns a 4 to 3
win over the White Sox. Williams
hit his 18th homer.
LEFTY COOPER had the better
of Rookie Cheeves and the Pirates
beat the Cubs, 2 to /.
The Indians got II hits off three
of Ty CObb's pitchers and won 9
to 6. Heilmann got one hit, tri-
pie.
YOUNG MILJUS won his second
game of the season for the Robins,
beating the Phils 8 to 2. 1t was
his second star.
HARRIS held the Senators safe
all the way and the Athletics won
to l. Harris was helped by five
fast double plays.
THE GIANTS could not do
thing with Joe Oeschger and the
Braves won. 3 to 2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
ITALY FAVORS
CHAMPION TO
RETAIN TITLE
Hoping for Georges
Because of Racial
H. Pride.
BIZ CAMILLO CLANSFRO. I

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent. J
Rome, June 30. - Jack Dempsey
was a 2 to favorite here today to
win from Georges Carpenter next
Saturday.
The betting was unprecedented
for a boxing event. Italians like the
races and ..ijoy stalking their mon
ey but ordinarily they are "off" the
prize ring. But this match might
be scheduled for one OF the seven
hills of Rome, so keen is the Cos
sip, SO insistent the b.ckers Of one
or the other fighter.
While Dempsey was a favorite
there we're large sections Of the bet
ting population faithful to Carpen-
tier. No picture Of the ferocious
champion with the siege gun left
and right, could alter the opinion OF
the French champion held by some.
Much of this Carpenter feeling
admitted they W, stir I'd by ra-
cial pride. G. ,rges is Latin. the
Italians want Latin to win.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
PRETTY SOFT
FOR GEORGES,
so THEY SAY
Members Of Ffonchmen's Training
STAFF Do Not Give Dempsey .
LOok.in To Win.

Manhasset, N. Y, June 80. = All
members of Georges Carpenters
camp are confident that the blonde
will be victorious in his
battle with Dempsey next Saturday
afternoon. The various opinions fol-
low:
Manager Descamps: "Ah, my
Georges never fooled me yet. After
Saturday l will be manager Of the
worlds heavyweight champion"
Trainer Gus Wilson: Georges
as a light heavyweight came into
contact with some of the worlds
cleverest and hardest hitting fight
ers. He will be too much for
Dempsey"
Captain Mallett, the Frenchman's
friend and advisor: Georges has
always risen to the occasion. He
has never yet failed to carry out
his intentions and he intends to
beat Dempsey. l believe in him"
Paul Journee, French heavy
weight and sparring partn. ugh,
Georges will win easy"
1 Lieutenant Pierre Mallett the
challenger's war comrade: 1--WE
believe Carpenters experience and
ring generalship will carry him
through to victory"
Joe Jeanette: Carpenter is too
smart a fighter to lose this bout.
He will be away VIXEN d. -npsey hits
and the champion will not be able
to see his right hand, it will be that
fast"
Charles Ledoux. French bantam
weight champion: II think
Georges will win because he has
plenty of sense and knows how to
take care Of himself"
Henri Marcot, chef and erstwhile
sparing partner: Georges will
make his jaw look like a beef
steak"
Italian Joe Cans. who spared
with the challenger during three
weeks Of the training period: II
believe Carpenter will knock out
Dempsey in the fourth or fifth round
with a right to the jaw. Carpen-
tier is the fastest man of his weight
that I've ever SEEN"
Chris Arnold. sparring partner:
Carpenter has right hand that
never misses and it paralyxes when
Il strikes"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

sfI.eclai 70 The AsguA)

~ ningsSn. m. Juss H.
Iha6F Ambsoss WAS "A wonderful
S1I1n s1ssssFday and Deserved 70
q - ehs Of tAs PROTEST pitching
l&lss witnessed On the local lot
49, saneou. The Islandsrs Travelled
~ iSaings to accomplish . , 70 0
victory.
1S}Xol& clubs were inclined 70 caro-
lsIx1bnese, many chances TO score be-
Inc thrown away. In the tenth,
fsn1pnntngs and Benson hit safely.
JS{e forced Cummings Ct third but
.sEeisss walked Schirmer and Am
brose, forcing In run. Zeiser then
Fnnload1d q wild pitch and Tate
.sYeeistered. WI t1i
"a Ihs NEEDING Of Schirmer. Muir
ply and Woehrs featured . con-
Il iest replete with exciting situa-
lions. Aside from twirling q great
game, Ambrose helped himself to
two hits In three times at bat
Schweitxer and Benson poled q pair
- =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Copeland and fitzpatrick Slated h
Offieiats Fslander-Plsu.
boy Contest

The morning. game July I be-
tween Rock Island and Moline at
Douglas park will be called at 10
O'Clock. Club Secretary Broush an
nounced this morning. The after
moons pastime is scheduled to be-
gin at 3 O'Clock.
Preparations for taking care Of
huge crowds at each game are be-
ing made by the fans association.
1t is believed the afternoon game
will draw q crowd of much greater
proportions than ON the last ap-
pearance Of the Flows here when
over $500 packed the park.
Islander fans are looking to thu
McQuillans to even the games with
the Plowb0ys by winning both con-
tests. Moline has the edge at this
time with four victories and two
defeats.
For the benefit of those fans who
arrive at the park early Monday
afternoon. the fans association has
arranged to receive reports Of the
Carpentier-Dempsey championship
battle. 1t will not be necessary TO
remain downtown to hear the final
result or to keep in touch with the
progress of the fight
Copeland to Umpire.
The umpiring assignment will be
handled by Bruce Copeland and
Matty Fitzpatrick. From newspa-
per accounts. Copeland and Fitz-
patrick are regarded AZ the best
pair Of arbiters in the circuit Cope
lands work on the bases received
daily commentator at Terre Haute.
He is. with Fitzpatrick at Bloom
Fington at this time.
Copeland and Fitzpatrick are
scheduled to work at Douglas park
Saturday and Sunday also when
Rockford battles the Islandexs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
WILBUR COOPER
HURLS VICTORY
His Pitching Is Principal Reason
Cubs Failed to Make II
Three Straight.

Chicago, June 80. - Wilbur
Cooper, who has been something OF
q hedge In the side Of the Cubs all
season. was an outstanding reason
why the battling Bruins failed yes
terday to take the third straight
game from the Pittsburgh Pirates
They were licked 3 to l by the
league leaders, and Cooper's con.
servative eight-hit allowance had
much to do with it.
On the other hand, neither the
right hand Of Cheeves nor the Iefts
Of York and Tyler could STAY the
Pirates after Cheeves had granted
them nine hits in four innings and
had given them the freedom OF -four
bases on halls.
York pitched we'll and TYLER
fooled 'em as usual, but it was an
instance OF locking the bungalow
after the silverware had been stolen
transported. appraised and hooked
Score: p n =
toouAen ................S IL {
chicago ................, & /
Batteries-C Cooper and Schmidt
Cheeves, York. Tyler and O'Farreii
Braves, :; Giants, 9,
Boston, June Bottle Braves do.
feated the Giants yesterday, 3 to 2
Oescheger allowed four hits
score; RH. E
New York .......2 4
Boston I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
MAKE OFFER OF
JOB TO BOXER
WHO Is BEATEN

Chicago, June 30. - Whether
Georges Carpenter or Jack Demp-
sey wears the champions belt after
next saturdays fiisticuffs at Jer-
sey City, the defeated fighter has
s9nathing to soothe his hurt feel
y e md bruised body.
0n&A the big FIVE" packers yes
terdey sent kilograms to Jack and
NSeorges. Offering the loser q posi-
ton Should the Frenchman win.
JACK caeenter the Intelligence de-
partpent, and should Dempsey re-
tam MS title, Georges can return
sosFarls as the French representa-
tive OF the packer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

ont OF their tracks after hit halls
because Of the mud-they play on
% skinned diamond 1t Pe0rfa-and
the Trax annexed the opener. The
elements eased mp after that and
the so-cAlled oficiators had NO al
tentative than to permit the second
game to 90 on.
Jones oaIled Murphy ont It first
Sunday, presumably to egg Xurph
into n argunent that would per.
nit . 1ne. ]. FraAkllA was Justly
wrought ~ ever the decision. and
he let Jones hAve . verbal he3n9.
It cost MuFph $40, The first fine Of
Tho Islander third baseman was
occupying first at the time. He
slid hack on . throw from the
pitcher and was easily safe. &C.
cording to those who viewed the
play, but Jones waived him away
Murphy's nerves had been consid-
erably taxed the day before by both
Lauzon and Jones, particularly the
latter, who from all accounts has
a genuine dislike for the Islander
and Frank let go his best line Of
oratory. 1t was Jones' cue and he
made use Of It
These arc but Q few Of the raw
deals crammed down the threats Of
the locals. They are enough ia
show the Islanders wero battling
against heavy odds with hardly Z
chance for . solitary break.
Scoops Carey, Cedar Rapids cast.
OF, is playing the short field posi-
ton for Moline in the place Of Jess
Runser, who was sold to Oklaho-
ma City.
Bill Cole was missing from the
islander lineup yesterday. Bill II
reported to be suffering with Z
pain in the side caused by his ap.
pendix. Leach occupied his posi-.
ton I'm center field yesterday and
Jack Cummings was in right
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Enaca9o. June s0.--With the field
angles thinned l6 survivors. half
g whom will fall in fourth round
hcnes scheduled this Afternoon.
eae DeEinning OF doubles contests
Posc, interest TO today's program
~ meas national clay court
championship events.
!, ia f!-two teams were drawn n
eQDles and probably al win
q action today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Secretary Il. 8. Brsagh u IL
Fans association has lsdgc1 . fer.
nal complaint with Leegue Presk
deat A. r. TeArney against the It.
tlt1de Of certain Of The unplres H.
ward the lsianaers. An evneat &C.
sIro Of The afeatefS . give tAo 10.
QuillA1s the werst Of II whenever
opportunity afforded was very n.
ticeabIe IN the reeent series % re.
ora according 70 reperts Drought
hack by fans whe 10srneyoa 70 Ne
ITacsof caty Tor me contestA
Jones, the Jump who refuses to
home town. had a. running mate,
Lauzon. This pair took Turns at
ruooing tho noses OF tne lsianoers
IN tne dlit any ume tne oppoi!ui:-
ity anorueo. SO rank vas tneh
work mat SecfetaIy 6fou8n was
prompted 10 invlte 1eafney ID m
Vestieate.
Tho outstanding feature Of Lau-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
CENU|NEkAY0
ONLY THING TO
SUIT DEMPSEY
Wants No Towel To Come F1utter.
ing Into Ring From Either of
Its Corners.

Atlant1c City, N. j., June S0.-
Jack Dempsey wants his contest
with Georges Carpenter to end de-
cisively with either himself or Car
pentier stretched on the floor Of the
ring, if possible, before the IL
rounds have been fought at Boyle's
S0-acres in Jersey City, Saturday
afternoon.
The worlds heavyweight cham
pion so declared himself today when
he said he did not want towel
thrown in as an acknowledgment
of defeat A champion contest, he
said. should be allowed to go to a
knockout without regard to the bat
tered or helpless condition of either
contestant. Dempsey also is Op-
posed to having a contest stopped
by the referee.
"The best way to stop q fight to
suit everybody is to knock the 9TH
er man stiff," Dempsey said, then
there is no chance for argument. l
don't want Carpenters men to
throw in a towel. l know when it
comes my turn to take it. they are
not going to throw in any towel for
r:e. l will keep on fighting until I
am counted out
Nobody is licked until he Is
counted out. II a fighter gets
chicken-hearted and doesn't put
over the wining punch when his op-
ponent is dazed and webbing, he
might get knocked out himself by a
wild, desperate swing. Such things
have happened"
Trained 10 Weeks.
With 10 long weeks of training
behind him, Dempsey is through
with hard work until he defends his
championship on Saturday after
noon. The champion completed his
training yesterday and he will loos-
en- up his muscles On the punching
bags this. afternoon and again to-
morrow before he Is scheduled to
leave for Jersey City. He expects
to take OF two pounds by tomorrow
night 80 as to bring his weight down
to 100 pounds, the fire he plans
to scale at ring-time. He weighed
192 pounds before his final work
out yesterday. The hour of Demp-
sey's departure is a guardel secret
in the champions camp. Manager
Jack Kearns said the champion and
his party would leave here tomor-
row afternoon, but he may decide
to spirit him away tonight or early
tomorrow and have the camp at
taches follow by a later train.
Dempsey will be kept in seclusion
at a private residence In Jersey
City until time to 20 to the arena.
Dempsey's final workout was
staged in public in the open air
arena, instead Of the airplane shed
where he worked In private on the
two previous days. The titleholder
played enough to convince exports
that he had plenty Of reserve DOW
er and plenty Of speed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
FAbER VICTIM
OF HARD GAME


St Louis, June 3o.-Red Faber
and the White Sox lost the first of
the series to the Browns, 1 to 3, in
10 innings yesterday.
At the end Of the ninth the Rams
was tied In . and 2 knot Harry
Hooper crashed . two-bagger after
two out In the Sox 10th. Bib Falk
followed with long triple to CEN
ter field and It looked like Q White
Sox win.
But the Browns came back
strong in their part Of the 1oth.
After Sisters out, johnson to
Shelly. Williams pop fly to short
center fell safa Then followed sin
giles in quick order By Wetxel, Pat
Collins and NcManus. Two more
Browns scores were over and 90
was the Eama Score:
R n. T.
81 Louis ................ 1 II 0
Batteries-Faber and Schalk:
Davis and P. Collins.
Indians, .; TIGERS, {
Cleveland, June 30.-The Indians
yesterday continued their murder
ous hitting streak and pounded
Leonard, Stewart and Peeritt for u
sAfe drives. That's the main rea-
son Why the Indians beat the TiR.
ers. , 70 & The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
MANY ATHLETES
ARE ENTERED IN
CHICAGO EVENT

Chicago. June 30.-Wnat IL ex-
pected to be the largest athletic
meat ever held In America vas
schsduled to start here today un-
der the auspices Of the North Amer
lean 0ymnastfc union. which ID
holding its Sind annual Gymnasttc
ann athletic tournament The tour
uameut viii cloee noxt Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
FIGHTERS WILL
USE GLOVES OF
EIGHT OUNCES

New York, June 30.-Eight-ouncs
gloves will b used by Dempsey
and Carpenter for the champion
shtp next Saturday. This was an
nounced By Tex Richard. promoter,
Who said the eight-ounce mitts
were more favorable to the New
Jersey boxing commission than
those Of the six-ounce variety.
Managers OF both fighters inspect
I'd the gloves and pronounced them
satisfactory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
TRACTORS And
PLoWS DIVIDE
TWIN BATTLES


Peoria, m, June 3o.-Peoria and
Moline divided . twin-bill here yes
terday afternoon, the locals winning
the first, 1 to :, and losing the sec
ond, 3 to 1. Nelson was hit for
three runs In the opener but pitched
classy baseball after settling down
McWhortef had the better Of Erhart
In the second game. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Chicago, Ill. Eleven Chicago
players and five from other cities
were left in the fourth round Of
tne mems national clay court ten
MS singles at the close Of play
yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Long Island Village. should have
seon Nun giste0mg n inc DroainB
y Y tooays WoFkoe1
Aftsr tngging at palley1. dancing
. solo shimmy with uppercut varia-
uonA and back exerc1ses. NO
SPARED with nvo Or s1x unSenue
parmees, then dnhhed on with .
wrestling tussle With Bah Mon
Jana III De- Al the paoy vamps
VINO nave pee0 .repte9eutoQ N 2. v.
y. bath suits 6 . background TO
JACKS scenery, nave only caught
tneaf glimpse OF MIN while No WAs
cneaeeo N exhibition framing ~
the etA0um
10 beekeE No 1ak ~ w.
nave 4 on goa aatnot4y tnat
Dsey nn. peen N sans
slnco ne gang nea1. eng so.oou
s s.u .;.:r n .ao s.l .o. :. .v sara
his mornins rrrs Even h,s hnriv
r nj 49, -, .ncc us,rir.-.,. snS
.Sorh,s S;n.hs-~ h.-. ~ .stis-
f;eS atmo.nhera -, ..y,hs mora "a
80. ~ wnmon .tc -
Isef n strictiv a m.n.s man .nd
a, ~. e.i,o-s ~ -o,t ~ MIR
- -s.s - 800 Nr -. =.
~. .nSt.at - a.. . 49, eirc..
shod +asrs trv,r. - ,ei1 vor -ho~
81. 80 =.
1Ao seeA 10: Ay 1000, n1s So
Ie1y , anu nDIoe =. spne 90. o
s eoue.nin' uao = oHscn ~ ai -. .lv va1
.elnns Me nov ssc. wenI In'o uls
urst ilent 70 seoo ms motner some
money; 4no NJ. so no ~ 81
ways Deen 70 MS peopie. ne mas
bought his motner summer nome
AZ murray ana = town mousse IN SAT-
Lake Clty.
Jacks mother and father were
originally from West virginia, and
ne hasn't lost the knack OF saying
yes. Ma'am" and mo, ma'am," and
other expressions that mark the
southerner. He speaks with slow
drawl. ana mas nice, friendly brown
eyes, ooueo on MS Ioreneao Dy
Few honest freckles. HIS smile. as
said before. is delightfui-though
you neeun iooA lor ~ III lue Ilns
BECAUSE as no says, Wnen ne 3 DoA-
ing ne means business ana never
neais voIo maj . saaa, LOT nlm VI
ae an \. .u. LON .H tue s"elne
,..a 20 !. : Iae s. .nat you re = "o
"No n..an ~ ~ i.s,.. on
-;nht. ~ lco,,ad ~ 40 ~ ho,, ; g. ~
"a :. .p,,t 49, haaa n,nh
t;1a -. 49,. ". ,,,n .e sanaa 49,"
- ~ =. ' S,.. 80 +. n IN. u"'
" Sorst,n w. pu 49, na 70 oaoAsess h Anu
penn1e a,a .n@ve,, IL % 81 ,unny Th.v
coma r;cht nm and mt tha;r f.ces
~. 49, 80 ~. y. ~. ~. - ,o..S .rsst,.
na., % on" ss 49,, w. ,o.I g., n a.
r., .;ia 49,, - ,ne..hta
.Whv don't Won tan ,am IN n.
to- ~. ~. Ala ~ ~. - w
hi. aooT a.tad IT,. -,
sorry for carnantiar a,ter soe;na
that ,,tt,e faat"
n-,S c
EN-. Ms " me CnAo1eeI.
ou' yVu maven seen MAJ. Carpen-
IeI yTs, nave yoo: mes some man
nsolA.
tne pronounced u carpenter. ana
ieat 1ooEsn TOT sui garnnsnlng up
me frencnman as Carpont-eeay,
tnat some nign-DroW had tipped me
into utllng nm.)
i wish you'd 90 on and say you
are gong 70 win. Whatll happen If
you don't? Carpenter will take
body else Will try to get back to
Am .e1n en-!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Cnicago.--Benny Leonard, training
Tor his bout July 4 at Benton Har-
oor. Mich. with Sailor Friedman,
spent the day on the road, but
plans to resume boxing Thursday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Three-base hit. Anderson; stolen
bases. LaBsau. Martin; sacrifice
htta. Speraw, Hall, Hardgruve:
double plays. Nichaels to Brant to
Strong. Mann to Kelly to Lothes:
lett on hases. Rockford (. Evansville
>; bases on balls. OF Dennis !, An
derson ;: Struck out BY Dennis /,
Andsrsoa !; WA pfteA, Andsrsoa,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
ANERICAN LEAGUE,


Rock Island, 2; Bloomington, 0.
Moline, 80; Peoria, ~.
Cedar Rapids, So: Peoria, "A.
Rockford, 1; Evansville; five
innings, RAIN.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago. 1.
Boston, 3; New York. 2.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago. 3.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. 6.
New York, 8-5; Boston, 5-3.
Philadelphia, s.; Washington, l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

The Congressional library at
Washington has q collection of
about 200 miniature books, the
largest of which is less than two
inches square.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
SPORT BRIEFS

Claire. Wis.-The state con-
sto OF the American Legion
$500 " send q message to Georges
1skr, Wishing him success IN
Ai9R0yt July 2 with Jack Dempsev
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
EXPECT PACKER DECISION.

Chicago, June 30.-A decision in
the packers wage hearing before
Judge Alschuler, acting as arbiter,
Is expected early next week, the
closing arguments by both sides
having been presented.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

Cleveland az :,
Batteries-Loonard, Stewart Per-
nit and Bassler; Uhle, Mails and
NunamAker.
YaakA IS; Red Sox, -
new York, Juno 30.-Peckfn-
paugh's homo runs proved too much
Ior Boston hero yesterday, the
ranks defeating the Red Sox in
DOM sections Of q double-header.
= to B and 5 to 3. Parliamentary
mono run with Holman ON base
helped ShaWkey win the first bame
while he broke . 3 to 3 tie in the
1oth inning Of tho second contest
wnen he hit another home run with
fewster on. Ruth made his 18Th
nome run OF the season In the same
contest
60
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30

trenton, N. J.-All efforts to stop
me Dempsey Carpenter fight BY in
junction were dropped BY the In
tefnauonal Reform bureau.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-30
EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH
CHAMPION JACK DEMPSEY
III ANNK yOWAM,

-
~ AUn yARNkN.
ss,,..-.. v..... - M
tAn1nof @ . xI ~ cs..sse =
STAN WrfAf Tor NE 0eoBs
thew ADAMS o
Atlantic City. n. j. Jane 5o.-A
knockout isn't such . tseT1ole samS.
unless you happen - b me
knock
I saw Jack Dempsey knock . man
ont today. and Il looked 20 simple.
A big boxer named Larry Williams.
49, snoOp.ns 49, D .s.r .,,a {.
~. IT, 49, 'ns ., s Sss ss,nrS t.il
oe1ly -. snI .. ~ ..r :, tns
49, a1 - $500 ~.a.sns - .rd,,,,v
~, I .a 49, s- ~ 49, cr..n ~
~ ~ tn~'tr"4tsa s-oSrd the
~. III. r. Ss.ed "A rrenn-
c.-n.d hs,nho -. hsined to hts
sest ana anothsr snerrinr partner
climhed into the SQUARED circle.
..,,, 80. -. - ..k Y..t
n.mrs.a - 1901. ~, mi. .-~rment
.ho.t 70 q soine 10 Mn on INV
- .vt.e ~ ~ =
S .,,-.. r,... ~ "a,
.si' a." sw ~, !. 1 49, ~ - eh.mntor
ye I'LL. 49, oa - - sn .o.,,S sr doS-s ~:
;ssna' ~ s ~ ~
ISSUE -, -.
w"
smanng ms nice, eveo-tootneo
smlie tafOosn NJ i.n. nome-
grown neose-ne onIy snaves t"ace
= week. 70 Keep Ilom MAKING nis
lace tenoer.
Won't Get Conf1dendAl
v.a r,ue,,v d,aanrointa6 sura-
" II anvhodv Knows M Demnsev's
intentions II oneht to he Jack
"no von ,,Le horirs -, 10 corn.
tered. always keen to talk about
anvth,n~ rathe, than w,i,iam H.r'
icon I,omrsev o,h.rw;sa NO.,
=. D.aL M a.s." ".,,. -.
L. th., .n,, no ot"eA s "AA'
.nc vom .neak raw, ~. ..us
h.cL a. IT. n,;th = -. ..a,, ~
msan ~ .o,,r, - ~ - ". IN. :.
NJ r.ru. sa 10 sD.0 81 80. :.
caIiin1 yona: " ~ ~ ne
"No Neon 7 do,. ,..
rrerch =. I.n.aaa ~ A.
carnent;er and von.t Go much
tallkne At Jersav Citv. ho added i
grimly.
But how many rounds do you
link ltil iast! you ought not e
No SO mooest. georges mas been
1uo.eo as saying tnat mes gong 70
.&uo you the count In the Ioottn'
aren't you going to give a few
POINTS 70 your friends?"
ine iou.tn, IS u: ne repeated
49,. "o ~ slaa you .oio me.
oldn KNOW ne mad decided. I'll
nave 70 wa'cn Out Tor that round.
out yoo are soine 10 Deat' aren' I
you!
Anu tnen me trouy shipped the
WIG asAa; JACK started taking
a s" c.'iesLrllsco' wnere ne
wOlA ~ shipyaro ana was as
Toverea Is q Doxer Dy JACK hearns
LOS Anseies' Wneie: ne SAID, the
MOVIES were an rient' Dut NOT al
eAciune as 1ignting; New York,
Wnicn ne likes better from the su-
DurDs tnan right IN town. Then,
yieiolng 70 my questions, bit OF
MS history.
An EaI1y.to- Rise Champion,
He said be cou,d h.rdlv -sn..,
hor whan ~ ...,. y le 11 :
WAS ahont ~ whar ~ ns.. - s
matches came howavar AnS ~
der PRESSURE he admired that h.
is about the youngest champion .
as most Of the others arrived after
thew were IN ana T.ck !. o,Ir OK
"poy;n1 ,,,.t oo, ~