davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-01
PRELLMINARIES
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK, July 1-Here is al
fistful of up-to- the minute bulletins
about the big fight:
Dempsey will quit Atlantic City
some time today and stay over night
in q friends house in Jersey City
The time and manner of departure
are secret.
Carpenter will leave Manhasset at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. motor
ing to Jersey City by circuitous
route. -
Dempsey will wenr black three
days stubbIe of beard in the ring
shaving after the fight. 81
Wall street today is filled with Car
pentier money Offering at one to three.
Not many takers.
PrWfexsiOnaI beftOra predict that
ringside odds will obtain at two TO,
one ON Dempsey. :.
sour heart In with the Frenchman
but our coin is ON the champ" reads
the placard on a motor car which
arrived today from Kentucky. =
The counterfeit ticket scare has
knocked the spectators completely,
off the map. They can't give their,
paSteboards away.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Modern ring history in the heavy
weight division is considered to have
begun when John L. Sullivan knocked
out Paddy Ryan in nine rounds at
Mississippi City. Miss. February T.
1882. Including that contest and the
one in which Marvin Hart defeated
lack Root to gain the title relinquish-
ed by Jim Jeffries. there have been
twenty-four championship bouts. The
logest was that in which John l..
Sullivan knocked out Jake Kilrain in
seventy-five rounds at Richburg.
Miss; the shortest that IN "hlch
Tommy Burns stopped Bill SquireS II IN
one round at Colma, Cal, July 4, 1917.
List of Title Encounters.
A list of the heavyweight champi on
shin bouts, beginning with Sullivan's 8
|efeat of Ryan in 1882, is appended:
,as2, February John L. sullivan
s1ocked out Paddy Ryan in nine
rounds at ssissippi City. Miss; a,;,,r.n
knocked out Jake Kilrain in seventy.
five rounds at Richburg. Miss, in last
championship bout with bare knuc-
kles. ,S...
knocked out John l.. Sullivan in
twenty-one rounds with big gloves at
1894. January 25-James ]. Corbett
stopped Charley Mitchell in three
rounds at Jacksonville. Fla.
1897, March 17-Bob Fitzsimmons
stopped James j. Corbett in fourteen
rounds at Carson City, New.
1899, June 9-James j. Jeffries stop
ned Bob Fitzsimmons in eleven rounds
at Coney Island.
1899, November 3-James J. Jeffries
defeated Tom Sharkey in twenty-five
rounds at Coney Island.
1902, July 25-James ]. Jeffries stop
ped Bob Fitzsimmons in eight rounds
At San Francisco, Calf.
1908, August 14-James j. Jeffries
knocked out James j. Corbett In ten
rounds at San Francisco. Calf.
knocked out Jack Munroe in two
rounds at San Francisco, Calf.
1sO5-James J. Jeffries retired and
handed title to Marvin Hart after the
latter had stopped Jack Root in
twelve rounds at Reno. New.
1906, February 23-Tommy Burns
beat Marvin Hart in twenty rounds at
Los Angeles. Calf.
1907, May Tommy Burns beat
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in twenty
, rounds at Los Angeles. Calf.
Bill Squires Of Australia in one round
at Colma, Calf.
1908, December 25-Jack johnson
defeated Tommy Burns in fourteen
rounds at Sydney, N. s. W.. the police
1903. October 16-Jack Johnson
knocked out Stanley Ketchel in twelve
rounds at Colma, Calf.
1910, July 4-Jack johnson knocked
out James j. Jeffries in fifteen rounds
at Reno. New. for purse Of 100000.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Released from the close confinement
of two months training, Dempsey i
happy in this liberation and more nke
boy brmming over with anticipation
than a heavyweight champion FACING
the most important battle OF MS career
Dempsey in Good HumOr.
Dempsey revealed his happy, carefree
state of mind yesterday when he sat or
the front porch of his house and for
more than two hours took part IN d
conversation that included a variety
of subjects. While driving rain beat
down on the huge field surrounding ms
camp the pugiliSt laughted heartily ana
joked with d smaller circle OF friends.
Dempsey had intended taking llshI
workout of d round or two at the punch-
ing bags. in the old airplane shed pdch
of his camp yesterday. but the ram pre-.
vented all exercise except lofS vain
in the morning.
Last night the titleholder went 70
bed at $3.50 o'clock and slept soundly
for nearly nine hours. .
Dempsey is an unusual champion IN
at least one conspicuous respect. Nlr-
tually on the eve of his engagement with
Carpenter he is displaying none OF tnat
grouchness and unapproachablilty tnat
tradtionaly has come to be regarded
as the conclusive proof OF nSnter
being ION edge
WHAT some of those around him con-
slider an annoyance, Dempsey accepts as
an amusing interruption. With nun
dreds of casual acquaintanceS and utter
strangers meeting him every day ne mas
preserved a cordiality and heartiness
which his associates have lost.
Dogs in Jersey City.
Dempsey's three Belgian police
dogs, which have been with him dur
ing the training grind. already are IT
Jersey City. They were taken In the
,hampion's limousine by his brother
Bernard Dempsey, yesterday.
Don't forget to let them out once
in a while for a brief run" was the
champions final instructions as the
big car rolled away, with the dogs
poking their heads out of the win
dowS.
Battling Nelson. who predicted the
downfall of Jess Willard at Toledo
two years ago. predicts that tomor,
rows contest will be the shortest and
most yiciously fought in the heavy
weight history. Nelson will not be
surprised if Dempsey wins in the hrs'
round. The "battler" has been here
for a week
Evening star., 1921-07-01
THIS is going to be gland battle.
The French tiger seems to be better t

Some of the boxing men in his camp
an advantage. They thought Carpen-
tiers large legs would handicap him.
They probably hadn't seen the French
tiger using those legs. They won't
think so when they see him at work.
He can do all kinds of shifty things
with those big legs. while Jack is
thinking about lifting his Scrawny
ones Off the floor.
Which Has the Better Gland:
There are times in fast bout when
through sheer fatigue. That happened
at least once in the kanSas-Leonard
meet I saw recently. Kansas had
Leonard fairly covering in neutral
corner. with desperation and fear
plainly shown in his face, but so fast
had the Buffalo lightweight worked:
in his ambition to seize the world
lightweight title. that his blows soft
ened and lost their Furnishing power
at the psychological moment. Leonard
has only that bit of good luck to
thank for finishing the exhibition still
undefeated.
Will victory elude either of these
heavyweight champions by SO narrow
a margin? If a similar situation should
develop in the world championship
heavyweight match, would the favor
ed man have the physical stamina,
the sustained or tunexhausted power,
the kinetic energy, to take full ad-
vantage of the opportunity and wrest
victory from his opponent? That
depends. after all. on the relative
ductless gland endowment of the con-
tenders. The better gland will win.
1t is the Business of the adrenal
glands to produce a remarkable fer
ment or internal secretion called
adrenin. This adrenin has the ex-
traordinary effect of restoring to an
exhausted muscle it's original ability
to respond to stimulation when that
power has been largely lost by con-
What rest and rundown will do after
an hour or more. adrenin will accom-
pIiSh in a few minutes-if you have
the adrenin. Obviously the functional
integrity of the adrenal glands has a
great deal to do with an athletes
mands great muscular, effort Susta ined
over a prolonged period. Adrenin is
the great preventive against fatigue.
Try to Keep Up Spirits.
Many influences affect the function
al activity Of these remarkable
adrenal glands. Fear. worry or anxi-
ETY. will slow down the gland function,
so that a contestant who has been ex-
posed to such harmful emotions or
influences is far less capable of sue
cessful battle than he would be if not
so injured. That is the reason why
Dempsey's manager stopped him from
reading newspapers, and why Car
pentier's manager constantly suggests
victory in his quiet evening talks with
the cheerful Georges.
Dempsey is a dangerous looking ma
chine in battle. His beard is usually
unshaved. his eyes seem to squint up
narrowly. his beetling brows carry a
heavy scowl, his teeth are exposed in
a snarl and he fairly snorts at his op-
ponent. The whole picture suggests
the lion in attack. But what does
Carpenter look like in battle? His
eyes do not seem to be closed under
such stress. They are big, wide open,
and they blaze and glare at the op-
ponent. wary and watchful for every
opening or threat. He dances and
Evening star., 1921-07-01

darts about and makes sudden unex-
pected leaps this way and that way
untli ne hnds the opening he wants
ana then-bang, he crashes through
and force spec"
or the two pictures. the tiger roused
would be the more frightful to most
OF US. The French lad seems to feel
tne Joy OF battle, whereas the Ameri-
San seems to hate IT. If that be true
men the champion of Europe will en-
Ter the ring with great ADVANTAGE
although such remarks as the two
maze would rather indicate that Jack
iS londer OF professional boxing than
GeorSes is. Decide for yourself
whether you place more reliance on
verbal or facial expression.
a great psychologist. James. Used to
speak of reservoirs of power possess.
ed ny every person. but seldom drawn
on for action, Yet which will pour fourth
streams OF energy If the demand pre-
sents Itself. An athlete who as a bov
lau Seen chased by savage animal
leaped over wall which he was never
able to clear again until he had attained
1ull maturity and growth. The "reser-
Folr OF power may be considered a
psychologists way of saying what the
physloiogist would call knetic energy
stored in the adrenal gland
In the heat of a scrimmare Dempsev.s
expression is that of one who is dra wing
on the reservoirs of power. using eyery
thing he has. keeping nothing in reserve.
Carpenters expression in similar cir
cumstances is that of one who is conf
dent and Keeps something back for
emergency use. The Frenchman's man
ager, Descamps. has a tehory that but few
men ever get 100 per cent out of them
selves. physically or mentally, but he is
confident that Georges will come close
TO the 100 per cent on July 2.
a q nj. ,fa,,
knowledge of boxing is concerned, but
on points it seems to me that the man
with the superglands must win. Now
which will that be-the lion or the tiger?
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Descamps. who appeared to be up IN
the air" because of a number of tele'
phone calls. He said there had been nc
less than Seventy-tive uD to noon. and
that he had been asked all the foolish
questions imaginable.
Some fellow who said he was going
to bet on Carpenter wanted to talk
to the challenger himself and ask his
advice. A woman thought Descamps
rude because he refused an invitation
for the challenger to attend an ice
cream social tonight.
Although he declined to say what
plans had been made for after the
fight. Descamps intimated that the
camp here would be retained. Trainer
Wilson will be placed in charge and
will condition Charles LedouX, the
French bantamweight champion, and
Paul Journee. the big French heavy.
weight 1t is also probable that Marcel
Denys. the French lightweight. wial
train here under the supervision of
Wilson. Should Georges win his fight
with Dempsey it is almost certain that
he will come to this country later
and make ManhasSet his headquarters
if only temporarily.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
CARPENTER is TAKING "
ONLY LIGHT EXERCISE

MANHASSET. N. Y, July 1.-On1y
light exercise was on the work pro-
gram of Georges Carpenter today
and to keep his mind off tomorrow
battle. Trainer Wilson prescribed pho
nograph music, a walk through the
woods and long automobile ride
This, of all days, Trainer Wilson said,
was to be a day of peace for the chal-
lenger and he was not to be bothered
even by personal friends.
All members of the camp were busy
getting things in order for the NOR
row. Everybody was champing at the
bit in their impatience. but there was
only a slight display of real nervous.
ness. This was on the part of Manage.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Carpenter, fighting since 1907, is
the more grizzled veteran OF the two.
In winning his way up from the
bantamweight ranks to the neavy,
boxing at fourteen, has engaged In
eighty-five battles. In seventy-on
of these he emerged from the ring
the victor. Thirty-four times. he won
by knockouts: thirty-three times on
point decisions and four times on
fouls by opponents.
Georges In Five Draws.
The Frenchman has fought only
five draws; has lost once on foul
and has been knocked out once. TO
French youth named Gloria goes
the credit for being the only oppo-
nent who has stood over the challenger
and listened to the toll of the referee.
Carpenters record before the war.
is one of the most active credlted 10
a leading boxer. Service in the French
army curtailed his boxing for four
years. but since the armistice, with
a heavyweight title bout his main
consideration. Georges has engaged
nj fewer glove contests.
Jack Dempsey has fought SIXTY
four battles and f1fty-hve resulted in
victories for him. The champion has
ttrree-fourths Of his opponents In six
years of boxing. remarkable rec.
ord Nine times. he has won on point
decisions and his only victory on
foul was over the ponderous Carl
Morris.
Jack X. Old Only Once.
The champion has fought four draw
decisions, has lost on points twice
and has hit the canvas only once to
stay there for ten seconds. Fire
man" Jim Flynn. in 1917. achieved
that startling feat, but later the
.Pueblo Fireman" was knocked out IN
less than a minute by Dempsey wnen
the latt16, was on his way 10 e .ne
championship. Dempsey also has
fought two no-decision bolHs.
The complete records of the boxers;
GEORGES CARPENTER
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Will Speed Fight News
and Pictures to Europe

NEW YORK. July 1.-EurOpe,
awaiting word as to the result
of the sey-Carpentier bout,
will receive Its news and pie
lures Of the event ms quickly aS
this age Of wireless teleEraphy
and the alrplanc will permit.
4 radio corporation has been
requested by the French govern
ment to flash the result of the
bout from the ringside. barring
unforeseen delays, Parisianx
will know Of the xuccesx or
failure Of their idol within three
minutes nfter the end of the
battle.
Photographs of the bout for
foreign newspapers will he cnr-
ricd out to sen by hydro
airplnneS and delivered to nm
ocean liner on its way TO
EUROPE, about 100 miles of
Eastern Long Island.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
CHALLENGER is TIGER,
CHAMPION LIKE LION

a liam
Of
HIS going to be gland battle.
The French better n
his reaction certainly agile opponent
lion probably has his bears weight
behind that and
than Carpenter though Georges probably
will shine nothing
him the earlier of the drama
Carpenter has the of the fox undoubtedly
of all his tricks battle the champion big
OH my he the weight Jack
thin compared with the bulk
Evening star., 1921-07-01

1912, July 4-Jack Johnson beat Jim
Flynn in nine rounS at Las Vegas,
N. NJ. the police Interfering.
1914, June 27-Jack johnson beat
Frank Moran on points in twenty
rounds at Paris. France.
1915, April Jess Willard knocked
out Jack Johnson in twenty-six
rounds at Havana, Cuba
1916, March 25-Jess Willard de-
feafted Frank Moran by popular YER
dict in ten rounds at New York (no
decision).
1919. July HJack Dempsey knocked
out Jess Willard in three rounds at
Toledo, Ohio.
1920, September 6-Jack Dempsey
knocked out Billy Miske in three
rounds at Benton Harbor, Mich.
1920. December 14-Jack Dempsey
knocket out Bill Brennan in twelve
rounds at New York.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
/, DEMPSEY TO QUIT CAMP
FOR JERSEY CITY TODAY
Plans for Trip and Abode After Reaching Scene
of Fight Being Kept tSecret-Light
Day for Georges.

rLANTIC CITY, J., July This is getaway day for Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion Before sundown this
evening the grim Dempsey will be secluded amid
the stranger residence Jersey City
until he
Georges CARPENTER his life afternoon
the champions departure The exact
hour dvuged has Jack kearns
which the and his party
will travel Dempsey will sleep Jersey City tonight also is
Evening star., 1921-07-01
BOTH BOXERS VETERANS,
OF VARIED EXPERIENCE

VETERANS ring battles will face each other when
Jack defends his heavyweight title against the challenge
Georges Jersey City Saturday Through several
campaigns and lost possible
by knockouts by FOULS both
although
decision did Carpenter Frank Manager
the the further
Evening star., 1921-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1.-The eight
ounce gloves which Dempsey and
Carpenter will wear tomorrow are
reposing in a safe in the office of
Tex Rickard. Each set is dark ma
room in color. with blue tape wrist
lacings The best of leather and
curled wool were used in their man
ufacture.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

n. q.
February 10. Eddy Smith, Altoona. Pa. !
round. h. o.
April =, Tony Drake. New Haven. 1 round
h. u.
July T. Jess Willard. Toledo. Ohio rounds,
X. o.
1920.
September g. Billy Miske. BENTON Harbor,
Mich. rounds. X. o.
December Il, Bill Brennan. New York city.
T. rounds. X. D.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
BIG BOUT TO BE THIRD
ON DECISIONLESS PLAN

the world heavyweight championship
decision limited number of rounds will be
Dempsey and Carpenter off in the Jersey ring
were the Willard Oround battle York
the Willard Dempsey Toledo first bout
went the popular verdict At Toledo
Evening star., 1921-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1.-The crowd
attending the Dempsey Carpenter
bout. the largest in the history of
the sport, also will be the most or
derby that has witnessed heavy
today. Every precauti0n has been
taken.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Cardinals Defeat Peoria.

PEORIA. Ill. July 1.-The st. Louis
Nationals defeated Peoria in an ex-
hibition game yesterday, II to s.
Evening star., 1921-07-01
Remain eclusion Until They Step Into the Ring Toorow
Dempsey Has Big Edge
On Carpenter in Size

Comparison of the physical
proportions OF Dempsey and
Carpenter gives the champion
n big advantage. The measure
mentH:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
LOCAL MAN |S
 DEAD IN TEXAS

Leonard (. Kyzer, said to have been formerly patient at Whipple Barracks, will never be arrested by the Yavapai county authorities on the warrant issued some time ago charging him with issuing a number of bogus checks. He took his own life in a little Texas town short time ago, it was learned at the sher- ifs office yesterday.
 Whether it was through despond- ency that the man killed himself is not known. He left Prescott about three months ago, leaving a number of worthless checks among merch- ants of this city A complaint was filed in the justice court, and war rant given the sheriff for service Kyzer was finally located in Texas.
 In response to inquiries, a message from the sheriff of Comanche county of that state informed the local au- thorities at -Kyzer had died a short time before at German, Texas, from the effects of poison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
'HlRD-BOILED" BOY
 WILL BE RETURNED
From Sundays Daly)

James Diego Ruiz, 16, arrested at Ash Fork by Deputy Sheriff Nor man Nellis last week for burglarizing the Harvey House, will be returned to Santa Barbara, Calif., where he is wanted for breaking jail, according to word received yesterday from the probation officer of that place. A deputy will be sent here to take Ruiz back. The boy has waived extra dition.
 Ruiz, who after his arrest at Ash Fork, boasted to the officers here that he was "hard-boiled" and that he had "beat up" the jailer at Santa Barbara and broken jail, yesterday broke down in the county attorneys office and sobbed, saying he had robbed the Harvey House to get funds to return to California and spend Christmas with his mother He said he didn't care where he was sent, if he could see shis mother be- fore going. He broke jail two days before he was to have been sent to the California state reform school at lone, near San Quentin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
CONCEPTION WILL BE CONFERENCE
 SUCCESS ---CANPDELL
Iournal-Miner Capital BureaW

PHOENIX, Dec. 14-Commenting upon the disarmament conference now in progress at Washington, Governor Thomas E. Campbell has wired his secretary, Henri Behotc- guy, as follows:
 With Dwight B. Heard and Mrs. Campbell, l attended the disarma- ment conference yesterday. All was wonderful and I predict a success for it beyond the present understand ing. America truly directs the worlds future and Hughes is the commanding figure"
 Governor Campbell also attended the annual dinner of the "Gridiron club,' that famous organization of newspapermen and writers, whereat the foiblcs and weaknesses of the great and ncar-great in the nations capital are once a year held up for good-humored comment
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 FARM AND HOHE WEEK
Special to the Journal-Miner)

TUCSON, Dee. 16-The first di- rect inquiries regarding housing ia cilities, program and entertainment features for Farm and Home week have been received by the extension service. These early inquiries indi- cate that there is more interest be- ing taken in Farm and Home week than in previous years. It is the am- bition of the university to make the tenth annual Farm and Home week, January 16-21, 1922, the best yet. To this end the program IS being carefully prepared, and will include some of the biggest people in agri- culture and home economics avail able.
 Many of the nearby counties are organizing automobile caravans, wherein a large county delegation will make the journey. These parties are being organized by the County Farm Bureau leaders, and will not in all cases, include only farm bu- reau members. Maricopa, Pinal Co., chlse, Santa Cruz, Graham and Greenlee counties have already indi- cated that they would be represented by such parties. From the north comes the report that the Northern Arizona Land company is planning to send delegation headed by H. W. Furlong Of St. Johns This com- pany has holding of one and one half million acres, some of which is under the Lyman dam The de1ega- ton from Yavapai county will be headed by L. L. Bates, president of the County Farm Bureau, and Fred Caring, chairman of the board Of supervisors. The Coconino county delegation will be headed by E. L. Johnson, president Of the County Farm Bureau.
 Special arrangements are now be- ing madB to assure living quarters and entertainment for all of the visi- tors during Farm and Home week, in order that they may be relieved from the necessity of taking time to secure living quarters, and will have more time to spend. in attending the regular sessions during the week and in visiting the different parts and laboratories of the university.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-12-21
WOMAN HELD IN
 CHILD MURDERS

WAUKESHA, Wis, Dec Y. - Mrs. Freda immerman, stepmother of Ruth Zimmerman, 7, and Elmer. 9, whose bodies were found Friday in a cistern at the Zimmerman home in Oconomowoc, was arrested today on a warrant charging murder.
 After questioning Mrs. Zimmerman at the jail where she was being held, following the finding of the bodies, county authorities took her to the home and told her to re-enact what had happened. Mrs. Zimmerman, they stated, told several conflicting stories but in the main. her version was that sft and the children were driving ducks when one of the ducks fell into the cistern. The children, she said, attempted to rescue the duck and fell in.
 Coroner F. L. Lee charged that Mrs. Zimmerman admitted she took no steps to help the children and that she told no one of the tragedy until her husband came home.
 Mir. Zimmerman told the police that he and his wife had quarreled last Sunday and that Mrs. Zimmer- man exclaimed that the children will be dead before I am!"