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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1921)
.,n,Tmr.f-I1 Tl ' A TVTTTk T Af C PPDAPTC I THE EAST OREGONIAN WILL HAVE THE FULL WIRE REPORT OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ON TllElilGMGiiiiu u.i. j. 1 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1921. ' 1 ' " 7 , , Jlp?aJ " jj TEN PAGES ! 1 ' T ( Corbctt Deolares That Whole Outfit Has Decided Jack Will Win; Georges is Calm. lly JAM 10 H J. COItlllSTT. (Copyright 1921 by tho fnturnittlunul News Servlcu.) NEW YOItK, Juno L'S. ThlH Ih "wind-up week" m MunhuHset and Atlantic City. Champion Jack Demp sey and challenger Georges Curpen tlor havo but four UuyH tu prepare for the big Tight lit Jersey City, July 2. They uro practically through training now. I am tot d thut neither will do no more work Jimt enough to keep on edge -and Thurmluy will he tho lust day on which olthvr will don a glove Ltoth the champion and IiIh chal lenger uro In good condition. f'l havo seen both men Inaction re cently. iJcmpsey looks fine. IIIh Btoinach looks good, too. I think he has trained seriously. I will know tnoro about that everyone will uft cr a round or two. ' Carpcntlcr in In fine iihape and his morale In perfect better. I believe than that of the champion. I'd bet my life on Georges' condition and I think ho will enter the ring highly conditioned. In fact, the eloser tno tfuy of tho fight approaches tho lighter hearted Carpentier seems. I've read some talk ubout Demp sey's wind not being tho bcxt. If this Is true I havo fulled to notice It. Working out under the hot nun In At luntlc City Is no easy thing for a fel low when he works fast, ns Deiupxey has been doing. Under such condi tions he cannot get enough air breathing through his nose, und he does qulto a lot of breathing through Ms mouth. I used to do the same. 1 think, nearly every fighter docs. Carpcntlcr, for instance, boxes a lot with his mouth open. This means nothing in. particular ccxept thut he cannot get enough fresh air through his iiom. And you can be sure in the mix-ups neither Jack nor Georges will leave the low er jaw hanging open to receive tho shock of a swiftly propelled punch. Tho atmosphere around tho two camps as the day of the fight draws near Is as different as day and night. At Airport tho fight U over now. Manager Jack Kearns, Dempsey, tTruIner Teddy Hays everyone In fact has settled that question In his uiiiiil. Tito Airport camp is rather cocksure. This Is not tho best thing in tho world, even though the vast majority of crtllcs also have settled on DcinpHcy us the winner. It means thut the champion und his handlers may be over-confident and I'll tell the world thut I know from experience what over-confldcncc sometliiioti docs to u fellow, Curpentlci s camp is Just the oilier way round. liveryonc from Georges down is willing and eager to get all tho advice they can. They lire not cocksnro but they are not doing uny unnecessary worrying, cither. SPORT CAPITAL IS M'GRAW CONCEDES CARDINALS GREAT CHANCE AT PENNANT MAXIIABSET, N. Y.. Juno 28. (A. I'.) In six rounds of sparring yester day Georges Carpcntlcr gave ull of ills tricks a trynut, much to the discom fiture of Chris Arnold, Huffulo light-heavy-weight; Joe Jcannette unci I'uul Samson, a 200-poundcr who joined the staff yesterday imorn'ng. Georges boxed each two rounds. starling with Arnold. Chris sturted at him full speed, but his blows failed to land cleanly. Arnold said Curpcn tlcr was the hardest thing to lilt he has ever seen. While they worked Georges ruined snuppy but stcainlcss blows on Arnold's body. With Paul Samson, Georges hud .i slugging mnteh, and though he pulled his puches he had the big fellow grog gy and was compelled to ease up. In his two rounds with Jcunnetto the challener worked for the perfection of his right uppercut which seemed even more vicious than his short overlianc ed right. This morning the challenger went on the road fur about two hours and took things eusy, but he worked hard when he came to the gymnasium for half an hour of exercise before luneh. Kxtra precautions for tho protec tion of the challenger were taken by Manager Deshanip. Two armed gflnrds were placed on duty at the cump and will maintain a patrol night and day until Saturday. THREE PEOPLE DIE WHEN THEY EAT TOAD STOOLS INSTEAD OF MUSHROOMS ELDORADO. Ark.. June 28. (I. N. F.) Three persons died eurlv today and three are critically III. They ate toad stools which they mistook for mushrooms. QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Canning Time Raspberries, Ci 1 rrai 1 1 s Loganberries $2.25 CRATE Jars Rings Caps Pendleton Trading Co. PhOIIC 455 At the 8ign or a Service "If It's on the Market We Have It" Would Have Immense Stadium to Seat 100,000 Built on Seine for Olympic Contests. IIY NHWTON C. PA II KB (International News Kervico Staff Correspondent.) PAItIS, June 28. The creation of a world sport capital, where all future Olympic games should take place, Is urged by Frantz Rolchel, a well-known French writer, who is trying to enlist the support of French athletic organi zations and members of Parliament. rtolchcl would have France contri bute this great center of athletics to the sporting world. He would have this modern Olympus built Just out side the gates of Paris and it possible along tho river Seine, so that acpiatic events could lie seen from the Olympic sUirtiiims. Ho Is urging the Govern ment to act In time to have part of the I new sport city built for the Olymoic games in Paris In 1024. The plans of tho French writer arc summed up as follows: "Tho Idea of recreating the Olympic cames came from a Frenchman, and It was In Paris that the project for the first Olympic meet of modern times, the one held In Athens in 18116, was conceived. Now Is the time for Purls to construct nn Olympic city, on undent lines, In such grandiose style that all nutlons will agree to have all future Olympic competitions here. Lot us create at the some time and within the walls of this sport city a splendid international uthlettc Institute, with the best Instructors In the world, a real temple of sport to which athletic outhB of the world will flock ns they flocked to Athens In ancient times. "We should have the most modern Installations, with all facilities for training and for caring for great crowds at athletic events. There should be a gigantic stadium capable of seat ing 100. Ono persons, with stands 1I0 feet high encircling the fields for foot ball and other athletic games. Under this stadium should be great massage rooms, baths and-well-furnlshed quar ters, where the athletes might live during competitions, away from noisy hotels and city life. "At one side of the stadium should . be another vast terrain, where young athletes could carry on their exercises I -under tho eyes of skillful trainers. : There should be another stadium foi swimming events, one for lawn tennis, a stadium for boxing and an open-air, I as well as a covered, Gymnasium, i "Attached to this Olympic city should be doctors who know athletics and how to give advice to athletes." MOW YOKK, June 28. (I. N. 8.) John J. McCruw, manager and half owner of the New York Giants, who have lost three games to the Cardinals, told a reporter recently thut the Cur liinals have n wonderful opportunity to give St. UjuIs its, first pennant. "Tile Cardinuls are a great hull team," he said. "It looks to me ns If thn race for the flag Is between Xony York, St. Louis and Pittsburgh. Cin cinnati, although down the list Jurft now, probably will be heard from lafr in the season. "I om wonderfully impressed by the fighting spirit of the crowds in tho stands. Thoy are great crowds'. Everybody seems to be talking base ball. Tho Giants are playing to better crowds than ever before. "And the Cardinals are getting the breaks a thing that a team has t have." T ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 28. (A. P.) The word has -been passed out at Jack Dompscy's training camp that the champion would take a day off to rest 24 hours before plunging into the final two days of training: Guards have been stationed Inside the gates, which were locked to the pub lic and newspapermen. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, had given explicit instructions that Dempsey do no work of any kind. Late in the afternoon Dempsey awakened from a refreshing nap. Then, to the surprise and disgust of his sparring partners, he ordered them to the stuffy hangar a quarter of a mile back of his camp and staged a secret workout that developed into the stlffest of hiH campaign. For 55 minutes the champion toiled with terrific speed, negotiating the equivalent of 13 rounds of boxing. He whaled away at the light punching bag for three rounds, then drove vi cious rights and lefts into the heavy felt-stuffed bag for two rounds. When ho finished, his sunburned body was glistening wet. 1 FORD The Universal Car WHETHER COTTER PIN OR COMPLETE OVERHAUL You can get It In our Sales and Servlre Station. We are au thorized Ford dealers. Ill our stockroom we curry every part that goes Into a Ford car or Ford truck. They're genuine Ford parts tot) each made of tho same tough, durubin Vanadium steel us lis counterpart in tho Ford cur. Our special Ford re pair shop is thoroughly equipped with socially designed tools and up-to-the-minute machinery so that repairs, adjustments or complete overhauls for Ford curs can be bundled promptly und efficiently. Our mechanics who will do tho work on your Ford car or truck, understand tho Ford mechanism und know the right way to tiino.lt up. And for the work you will pay only tho reason able Ford prices. Wo are a part of the Pig Ford Family and not only repair Fords but sell them as well. We have more than a passing In terest In tho service we glvo you. Ihlvo to our Oarage whon your Ford needs rcpulrlng. For Safctys Sake Have the Authorized Ford Dealer l)o It. We Can ltchorc and Polish Your Cylinders Too. JACK CHILDS, Foreman Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water & Johnson St. Service (Fust Oregiinlnn Special.) IIKLIX. June 28. The people of Helix and surrounding district were plunged into sorrow Tuesday when little Dorothy Mao llose, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hose, who was Injured In an automobilo accident on Monday, passed away. Porthy Mie was an exceedingly bright child, beloved by every man. woman and child in Helix. She came Into every ones presence like n ray of sunshine. The funeral was held at the Christian church Wednesday nfter r.oon, Ilcv. W. A. Grossman of the Christian church of Pendleton con ducted the service. The funeral was the largest ever held In Helix, the beautiful floral offerings being a sil ent tribute to tho love every one held for little Dorothy Mac. Mrs. J. S. Anderson who has been visiting in Portland for several weeks returned home Sunday, she was ac companied by her mother Mrs. Jennie Hurrows who will be a guest at the Anderson home. Miss Gertrude Mclntyre who has been attending the I', of o. tho past year, has returned homo. She has ac- r-nte,i a position nt tho J. K. 1 nonius store for the summer. The Kllison White Chautauqua has just closed a successful five days en gagement here. Helix has signed up ( for nn engagement again next sum mer. The fact that this is the small est town they have visited reflects jredlt on tho citizens of Helix. Misses Pheresa Knox. Wanda Al spach and Kutheryn Melntyre attend ed the Girls Conference held at Milton this week. Paul M. Held left Tuesday for Seat tle where ho will attend summer school. in- .in.l Mrs. Itov Penland anil children were visitors In Milton Sunday. Mrs. Clifford Kendall Is attending summer school In Pendleton. Dcl-oss Robertson was u visitor In Milton one day this week. Hoy U Davidson, teacher In the Helix high school the past year Is at tending summer school ut the Unlver sity of Oregon. PA HIS. June 28. (I. X. 8.) Ever since the French senate decided to call upon the government to suppress "Immoral" scenes in Paris theatres and to forbid nude women from ap pearing on the stage. French writers have been busy consulting history as to when women first appeared on the stage clothed only in "nature's robes." They have discovered that women, and men as well appeared nude on theatre stages ns long ago as 2im years B. V. In ancient Syria during the Venus celebrations women ubso lutcly naked and not even wearing i string of beads, as they do ill some places In Paris, would sing songs of praise to the goddess. It was the cus tom, In those days, with the Syrians, once a show was over, to call upon actors and actresses to disrobe and dance and sing. Objectors to such scenes were either asked politely to leave or were thrown out. From nudity and morals these some French writers stepped over to the history of marriage and Napoleon the First's morals. It appears Napoleon was a pure moralist and did not be lieve in love. "I do more than deny the existence of love," he would say, "I believe it to be detrimental to society and to the Individual happiness of man, and I firmly believe It does more harm than good." Evidently his wife, Mario-Louise, was of a different opin ion, for she was thrice married and had at last two illegitimate children one. Count de Montenuevo. being born three months after Napoleon's death. Here's why CAMELS are the quality cigarette BECAUSE we put tne utmost quaiuy miv m one brand. Camels are as good as it's pos sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it's possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance. It's the most perfect packing science can devise to pro tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper secure foil wrapping revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight But there's nothing flashy about it. You'll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. Tf vmi want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest garette you can imagine-and one entirely free 1 VI BLEND WMJ flflsRITTtl from cigaretty aftertaste. It's Camels for you. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winiton-Salsw, N. C. WOULD STOP DEMPSEY- lg,sMC0 . ' CARPENTIER SCRAP Dvai ATLANTIC CITY, June 2S. (A. P. i Clinton N. Howard, secretary of tho International reform bureau, went ta Camden yesterday to appear before Vice Chancellor Learning to seek au Injunction to prevent the Dcmpsey Carpenticr fight July 2. If he fails to (.Main a writ in toe chancery court Howard said he would appeal to the state supreme court. Would He Waste of Time JEKSKY CITY, June 28. (A. P.) Governor Edwards declared that any attempt to stop the Carpentier-Demp-sey fight would be a waste of time. "Of course I do not know what Mr. Howard may have up his sleeve. Thi. exhibition. I can say. will be conduc ted slricly according to law." WOMEN! 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