EY TRAIMNGMMPSy
..w.-w.-.-w.wuvuw.v ,
GLIMPSES OF TUNNEY-DEMPS
fit
Flynn Shows Jack Where
Gene's Punch Must Miss
Jacks Learns of Horses From
A BIT OF ROAD WORK
Even Leo P. Flynn Goes in for It
the Stable Boys
FOR FIGHT
t
TO
- i. .'.,,:;.. i
TUNNEY
NOW
, . ii i
'
ID
GROWN
4 '-.
Physical Makeup Regarded
" Perfect; Holds Coming
Battle Lightly.1
BETTER THAN IN 1926
..Dempsey Clones His First
Week of Training With
Weight Excess of
Seven Pounds.
,. SPECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 27.
Confident ot Ills physical fitness,
Geno Tunnoy seems to regard hlu
fight with Jack Dempsey lightly.
,IIn did not take up Ills gloves yon
tordny, but utter eight miles on
the road in the morning, ho led the
way for bovoiiiI of hlu guests , In
, the nftonioon on a 14-m'llo hlko. ,
,.. Hilly Vidnbock, one of tho chain
plou's sparring partners who wad
in tho cunip. last year. expressed
,tho opinion that Tunney could woll
i, afford to shako down his boxlnn
program without any loss of t-f-
l'ectlvonogs.
"Oeiio Is in wonderful condition,'
'Vidnbock said. "Ho Is bigger than
"ho was Inst year: ho is Btrongel
' and hits harder. I can vouch fot
ill IB all around condition, for I, ob
" nerved him closely beforo tho
Dempsey fight at Philadelphia nnd
have been with him nil along this
trip. Ilia physicial makeup today
HB 100 por, cent. Thoro Isn't' any
'..danger of going stale. Dealing in
mind tho Improvement 1 havo not
- ed, I do not see how Dempsey
.. possibly can boot him. . Gono lo
..harder to lilt than ever." . , ;
' Dempsoy 7 Pounds Over
-: . CHICAfJO, Aug. 27. Jnck Domp
Bey ends his first week or nctlvl
tlos lit his Lincoln Field - training
i. quarters, with about Boven pounds'
to got lid of before pieotlng Oono
"'Tunnoy In Soldier Field next
month. '..'".
hrt Managor . Loo P. Flynn made
' 'known that the ex champlon scal
ded around 208 and would get down
to about JOB in tlmo for the fight
r.Jack wont thruv tour .rounds ot
spnning with tliroo of his Btnblo
" jnatoB yosterday and finished tho
, day fooling bolter than at any time
- Binco coming, from I.os Angolos.
Flynn continued to stress tho Im
' portnnco of flat-fooled training foi
1 onabllnir Jack' to weava .into an.
opening tor the ' sudden punch
i which lio hopes will regain tho
heavywolght crown.
' Dempsoy'B discolored oyo, Uio
Jicoimequenco ot Ills first Hpurrlnr.
i liouts Wednesday, npparontly did
: liot worry tho ex-cliainplou as ho
V-nrmed up to his mates yeslerdny
i
' i!, jp W'Jsf '
Jack Dcmpsey has stnrted training' for Gene Tunncyl
Here are the first photographs of the ex-champion starting his trnining siege at
Ho expects to regain his world's heavyweght champonship again by hard work here.
Lincoln Fields.
The photograpH at the left shows Dempsey hayng a little chin session with his new pals, stable
boys. Thiy have something in common horsesl Dempsey, you know, owned a strong not so long ago,
and he's telling the lads all about his troubles in getting m to win. At the right is a Photograph ot
jack listening to a bit of advice from Leo P. Flynn. his manager, as to where any glove handled 1 by
Champion Gene Tunney must not land. The three-column photograph shows the ex-champion starting
his road work with his camp attaches, and, of course, Leo P. must indulge m that also, - v;,., .-
nnd in the four rounds ho paid
little hoed to protecting It.
Flynn Is gradually Increasing
thb Intensity '-of the training camp
routine, but said ho would be care
ful not lo bring Jack along too
rapidly for fear of Ills going stale
beforo the fight.
And while Dempsey continued to
attract much interest toward his
Lincoln field trnining quurters,
tho ticket sale downtown movod
forward stoadily although custo
mers still are virtually buying
their tickets sight unseen. ,
FEARSICKNEGS NOW j;
. - t ('
ItATTU'J CREEK, Mich. A doc
tor of a sanitarium here Iiiib an
nounced Mint Tear Is tho cause of
seasickness. Four, ho believes, is
the cause of most gastric and in
tostinal disturbances, and tho best
way to prqvent seanlekneBS is Biig
gestion. .
. ii! O
PUtt3 EIGHT BOATS '
LAKE GEOnCiE, N. V. Harold
Chaken claims the towing cham
pionship of the world. With a rope
lied to one leg. ho recently pulled
eight boats loaded wllh campers
aroutvl a three-mile coursiv
DEMPSEY TEARS
niTn ninTiiirnp
in i u rnnniLnD
' ''
Tunney's Training Quarters
WQiif w A
, 'rr.r
OOUNTEOT CLUB, -'SiS:-l
where Gene
h 'VwiB tram.r ... J
Intensive - Training Period
Finds Ex-Champ Going
in Great Style.
MANAGER IS PLEASED
Mrs. Dempsey Dislikes the
Fighting and Returns
to Hotel Tunney
on Long Hikes.
rAuoalntcd t'rc'M U'onoil Wlrel
CHICAGO. Aug. 2(1.- Jack Demp
bov hint entered tho intensive
lihase of his training progrnm loi
hia l'liiht with (iune i unnoy in Sol-.
I dier l'Mcld next month. From now
unt I he nears top lorm, no win
irn Ihiniieh a dully schedule of box
ing, his manager. I.eo P. l'iynn, has
outlined and his camp at Lincoln
Fields Is well slocked with par
ners for Iho simriiug festivities.
Two thousand cash cuslomel 8
saw the former champion tear into
four mail's yesterday nnd for tie
- ,'vl V
n. II
S '.IT
Hi"
VA,;-.v,wiJi
I S 3
'1
a- i- -il
first time in her life, his wife, E3
tello Taylor looked on as her hus
band fought. However, she had a
l-omoto seat on the third floor of
the Lincoln Fields club house. and
she turned lior head each time her
i husband tore into one of his males.
She hid her oyes when Jack slash
ed a cut over Bennie Krueger's
eye, blinding the big Gorman to
that lie was excused from the ring.
i'wice later sho turned away when
Jack aont Policeman Hilly Marsh-
nil, of the Chicago force tumbling
to Ine canvas. .u
'Mrs. Dempsey returned to ,hor
hotel soon after tne workouts, .Hu
mming to friends that she didn't
like tho boxing part of the... pro
gram.
Manaaer Flynn neasea
Mnnairer Leo P. Flynn, who
dodged Jack's footsteps around tho
ring, showering mm-, wjui novice
and counsel, was highly pleased
with the former champion s show
ing before the 2,001) customers.
Tho heavy boxing work will be con
tinued daily, Flynn said, until juck
appears near his top form, and
then, he will be permitted to oox
only intermittently until ring time.
One ot Gene " Tunney's former
sparring partners, Oak Till, 100
poumlor of Rochester, N. Y., was
on hand today to help wllh Uemp
sey's training. Flynn believes that
Till will prove one ot Deinpsey's
most valuable assistants.
.lack Johnson, former heavy
weight champion, called on Demp
bov yesterday, the ilrst tinio this
pair of Jacks had over met. John
son could not Btav to watch Uemp
sevs four rounds of ling work, but
said he would return Wednesday
to see IJempsey In action.
Tunney Keeps Up Hikes
SPECULATOR. N. Y.. Aug. 2S.
The dav ot tieno Tunney s de
parture for Chicago has been set
definitely at next i huisday. He
will motor to Uticn lo lake tho
train.
While more than 1500 persons
waited in the rain for the cham
pion to resume his sparring ses
sions on the last leg of his moun
tain training for his fight with
IJempsey, the champion yesterday
decided it was too damp and tho
ling too slippery for safety. In
stead ot boxing he hit out for the
open road on a 15-mlle, hike. It
was the third day In succession
that he had forsaken the gloves for
road work. , , . , '
"I am far ahead of my program
last year,", said Tunnoy, ''and there
Is no necessity for speeding up
training at this stngo; Last year
1 didn't put on a glove until tin;
"middle of August, but I have been
up here in the mountains since
May 31. With more than ' two
months of training behind me, a
little vacation now and then is
just the thing to tune up with."
OKLAHOMA YOUTH
RESCUE PITCHER
FOR N. Y. YANKS
NEW YORK, Aug. 29 The Yan
kees seem to have fortified them
selves this year against any such
closing slump as they had in 1920
by hiring Wiley Moore, 29-year-old
Oklahoman, whose aim in llfo
seems to be to salvage derelict ball
games. ;
Whenever tho American league
champions show any signs of Blip
ping, or need nnyliody to admlnis-.
ter first aid to tho pitching staff,
a hurry call. Is Bent to the bull
pen for Moore. Ills rescue acts
have done so much, if not more
than anything else to keep the
Yankees speeding along, uncheck
ed.
He has pulled at least a
dozen games out ot the tire in the
last two jveeks alone, holding off
the enemy after a regular boxmun
has weakened while his team
mates applied the - old ' battering
ram.
Wiley has succeeded Fred (l'lr
po) Mulberry ot the Washington
Senators as' the foremost exponent
of relief pitching in the majors.
Like his rival, Moore doesn't reel
at home nor performs at, his best
unless he is called into action with
the bases full,' nono put and the
game at stake. 'Wiley was knocked
out of. the box in the 'only gawo
lie started. , . ' i . s; ! ,.
SAYS ROQUE WILL GROW "'
2000 ACRES OF BROCCOLI
Tho growing of 2000 acres of
broccoli on the Rogue liver bot
toms and on the bench land over-
half looking iho ocean on tho Weddcr-
burn side of the river, Is seen here
by Fred Schmidt of Dillard, after
spending tw6 days on a business
visit with R. L. .Macleay at Gold
Beach. '
Mr. Macleay lias become inter
ested in the broccoli proposition
and, it is understood, is consider
ing opening up tlie Rogue river
bottoms to settlers who will take
over the growing ot this crop,
which is just being introduced into
Coos county. "
Mr. Schmidt told Mr. Macleny
that the Roguo river bottoms offer
some of the finest broccoli soil in
the world. The climate ' on. (Jif
Rogue, he said, is equal if not bot
ter than that on Coos Bay.
A great ' future-for this drop i .
seen in southwestern ' Oregon.-"
Gold Beach Reporter. t
Cottage cheese.
Thona 186.
Roseburg Dairy.
JACK DEMPSEY---THE GREETER
TEX'S TWO BOSSES
Little Miss Rickard Is Just a Few Weeks Old, but She
Can Tell Tex What to Do.
i
1 is
M-l itl IH lll.11
GENE
TUN.MY
Oto Library
r-i ?),r,iilr! F.niov Conditionum Period With
Country Club at His Disposal.
The luxurious Ced.r Crest Country Club near Chlcjflo. rotlnn on
hill ju. above Lake Vail, with Fox Lake on on. .id. and L.k. Pst.te
Sn in. other will be O.n. Tunn.y i training quarter, for hi. comlrn
?i".h w fjk Dtmpmy. Th. entire club .nd .11 It. fsellll I., h.v.
" . . ... . .t. i.....uu,lnhi ehamn on and ni. ior nc iriiin.
"iv" ... ;;:;;.'nh. .hw . from vi.w of
I A?;ie
vvX it";
l3 i
1 1 ' '
'11 irf fK BMm:m9
i JWi -1 J - rr rL-Afessfe yvC
."-?ov, I ii-s:fsrsri--i m:r?"sc n? registering-
' GREET IKCr A OUSX . '
S " W'.XV ., BY DAN THOMAS v V
?
DEMPSEY , f&i
r
TKX RICHARD, HI? WIKK AND PAVGHTKR.
Presenting Tex Rlckard and his two bosses one his pretty wife,
tho niimp hlu daushlor. Miss Rlckard is lust a few weeks old. but she
LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 20.
It doesn't seem quite right to
describe Mr. William Harrison
"Jack" Dempsey wllh anything ex
cept fighting words these days
but that s just what is going to
happen in this story.
When he gets out of fighting
togs and into sreeet clothes, this
same Dempsey la quite the busiest
mnn In Los Angeles, in tact, (lur
ing his short sojourn hero nftor he
had administered a sleeping pow
der to Jack Sharkey of Boston,
Dempsey didn't have five minutes I
(hat he really could have colled I
his own. I
Jack has become a real artist at
juggling figures since he and
"Doc" Kearns cnose uiuereni i
highways. Besides being kept pret
ty busy on financial arrangements much-treasured
for his coming scrap wim tne
world's champion. Gene Tunney,
... ,(.. r.in,mta nmrnnfrr nil i n in t.i.A ud .inrir hnrt tn nut nt. iiaroara noiei io uuva iui hid
L,. v... iiiinb'nf Tn i i,v other fsshlnn than as a fltht rro- hack on its feet stain. When he arrived here from
... ..... . . t-i.i. ,v. i-nacnn whv horn must no ii k cinra Th lmrnnm is more insn
ironi view ot """"-'-i ..(. ntornri. in Jnek it's see how things were going even
pet. The writer
sometimes believes that. Dempsey
cares more for the Barbara than
leather mitts.
New
York, Jack stopped at the hotel to
before he dashed home to his sick
wife, Estelle Taylor.
Jack spent most ot his time
around the hotel when he wasn't
training. And he certainly turned ; but whether he's fighting
A GUEST
go here when I am away," Jack
told mo. "Theso fellows think that
as long as the place shows a profit
nothing else matters. If they hud
their way we would be In the red
in short order. When I come.tttick
after the Tunney fight, I'm going
to let about half the employes go
and get new help. Perhaps that
will improve conditions. It costs
money to flro people, though, be
cause it takes time to break in
new ones to fill their places."
When Dempsey was around the
hotel, be could be seen doing al
most anything from playing bell
hop to Instructing the chef how to
run a kitchen. I happened to go
intrf'the kitchen with Jack one day
when he found Borne dirt on the
stove. He Immediately hit the cell
ing, figuratively Rpeaklng. It look
ed for a few moments as if the
poor chef was going to lose his Job
right on the spot.
"Dirt Is one thing T won't toler
ate," Dempsey remarked as he
was going through his mail a Utile
later. "That will slow down busi
ness quicker than anything else
and as long as I own this hotel it
is going to make money."
That's Jack all over. He Is the
most liberal man I have ever
known with his friends and family,
or run-
thines upside down. I nlng the hotel, he Is doing It to
"That's the way things always make money. .
th" club library (where Oene is ure to .p.nd many hour.)
lortuno loi (tiese etu. '--' v...-., ... - -