Hr""-1 f-w j! -Sl THE EAST OREGONIAN WILL HAVE THE FULL WIRE REPORT OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ON THE BIG FIGHT BESIDES U. P. AND I. N. S. REPORTS) TEN PAGES 1 SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 TEN PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1921 IE : SATISFACTION TO CARP Frenchman Thinks Jack Was in Condition but Couldn't do Much; Thinks Chance Good. nv james j. eoitmcTT NEW YOKK, June 30. Jack Demp aey's recent fight with 1)111 Urennnn did much to bolster GeoiKes Curpcn tier' confidence In his chances to win the chnmptoiiHhlp. He made thin pluln to me the other day at Manhan m't. "I look'on the Drennan flKht wllh much satisfaction," mild t'urpentier. "It proved several thliiKH to me. "Accounts of thut fiKht show Unit Dempsey can be hit and by a boxer who Is comparatively 8lnw. If Itren nan could hit the champion, why not 1 and I believe Iff can hit him he will KO down. We Hhall nee. "Another thln. That report con cerning Dempscy'H condition. Did it occur to you, Mr. Corbett, that In order to take quite a beating from Drennan . In the flrat hIx rounds and then come back, in the final round and knock hlM man out, Denipsey had to be In pretty condition? I'm quite sure he wax not an bad off (ih ban been claim ed." Carpentier'a anitle on the Drennan Dempsey fight Ih h brand new one. The bout him been picked to pieces by the critics many limes, yet I've never heard anyone; nay that Dempsey ex hibited unuHuul HtiiyliiB qualities for a man out of shape. Dempsey said after the fight that he was glad he had proved to himself that he could Ko the distance. The recent bout be tween Willie Meehan and Tom filb hons also came In for comment by tleorKe. "1 am much Interested to see where Gibbons-knocked out Meehan" he vol unttered. "I have seen Oibhon In one bout which he won very quickly. His victory over Meehan recalls to me the fact that Denipsey has never been nlilc tn knock Meehan out and hus lost two decisions to him. Now then, Is this lellow such a mun-klller after nil?" Tho YcBitlt of the Meehiin fluht Is Interesting In that It Rives us another nnKle on Olhbons. I understood Gib bons will chnllenne thi winner and stunds a good chance of Rettinir n match for Ijibor Duy.. If ho does he may some day be the world's cham pion. One can never tell. Gibbons is it serious fellow, who lives right and takes ijnod care of himself. MANY FIGHTERS HAVE BATTLED FOR CROWN WHICH DEMPSEY IS TO DEFEND AGAINST GEORGES - John L. Sullivan Was First to Hold Honor in Bare Knuckle Days; Many Others Followed DY HENRY K FA Mil ELL (I'nlted Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW yoltK, June. 30 The Demp-sey-Carpentler battln, called "the bout of a ceniury und the rentest of all times," adds a chapter to a list of Im portant heavyweight championships that started back hi 1882. John I Sullivan was the first to be considered one of the real greats of tho ring. He won the title by knock ing out I 'll fid v Myall In nine rounds at Mississippi City, Miss., Feb. 7, J 8K2. He successfully defended his crown by knocking nut Jake Kllrnln in a seventy-five round battle at Itlchburg, Miss., on July X, ISh'.l. It wan the last fight with hare knuckles. Figured without a chance, James J. Corbett, a bank clerk, gave one of the first proofs of the merits of brains and science against brawn and brute strength when he won the champion ship from Sullivan Sept. 7, 18112, In a twenty-one round fight In New Or leans. Corbett defended his title igalnst Charlie Mitchell in a three rbund fight at Jacksonville, Jan. 25, 1894. After defeating Peter Maher in one round in Mexico in 18110, Dob Fitzsini mons came along then and won the title from Corbett after fourteen rounds in Carson City, Nevada, March 17, 1 897. He held the crown until! June 9, 189!, when he wus knocked out by James J. Jeffries In on eleven round fight at Coney Island, N. Y. On the game battleground, Jeffries beat Tom Sharkey In twenty-five rounds on No. 3, ISM. Filzsimmons challenged agnln for the title, hut Jeffries knocked him out in an eight round bout In San Francisco on July 25, 1902. Corbett then challenged Jeffries and was knocked out In ten rounds at San Francisco on Aug. 14, 1303. Jack Monroe challenged him hut he suffered the same fate after two rounds In San Francisco Aug. 26, l'J'14. Jeffries retired in 1905, undefeated. ' Marvin Hart claimed tho title after ki-t'-i.n out Jack Knot in a twelve round bout at Heno, July 2, 1 o:,. Jet'f-u- lefereed the liout t i, I 1 relented II. in wllh his title. Tommy Bums became the champion when he won a twenty-round decision from Hart in Ixis Angeles on Feb. 23, 19n. Hart claimed a foul, but it was not granted. On May 7, l'J07, Hums defeated Jack O'llrien In u twenty rmiiidn bunt in l.us Angeles and on July 4. 1 907. be knocked out Hill Siiuires In one round at Colma, Cal. Jack Johnsin came into possession of tho title when hi- beat Hums in n twenty-round bout at Sydney, Austra lia. Police stopped the contest. Hums received Jliu.oon while Johnson got $5,000 along with the crown. The col ored fighter whipped Stanley Ketih'-l In twelve rounds at Colma, Oct. IH, 1909, and knocked out James J. Jeff ries In fifteen-rounds at P.eno, July 4, 1910. After Johnson had defeated Jim, Flynn In nine rounds at Ens Cegas July 4, 1912, he got Into trouble with the government and a tourney of white heavyweights wjiib arranged In Eos Angeles in 1913, Luther McCurty bent Al Kauffmun, Jim Flynn and Al Pal.er and was proclaimed the white heavyweight champion of America. Onj May 24, 1913. at Calgary, Canada, Mc Curty was knocked out by Arthur Pel j Key. McCarty collapsed in the ringi and died from what the coroner's Jury termed a hemorrhage of the brain. I Gunboat Smith won the title from Pelky in fifteen rounds at San Fran cisco on Jan. 1, 1914. Je.ss Willard then came along and being proclaimed the white hope he was matched with Jack Johnson, still world's heavy-weight champion. Wil lard won the world's championship In knocking out the negro in the twenty sixth round at Havana. April 5. 1915. After a. sensatinal string of short knockout victories. Jack Dempsey was matched with Willard by Tex Itickard. They met In Toledo, Ohio, on July 4, 1919. Dempsey knocked Willard down seven times in the first round and won the title when Willard failed to answer the bell for the 4th round. UNCLE SAM WiLL MAKE BiG MONEY ON FIGHTj QUALITY SERVICE SANITATION Lunch Goods FOR THE ITU OF JULY You will want lots of prepared meats for Sun day and Monday. We carry a large and com pelte stock of this. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 At the Sign of a Service "If It's on the Market We Have It" p MOW YOP.K. June o. IV. P.) I'ncle Sam wasn't mentioned in the ugroenient, and hi- Is not going to put on the gloves. The closest he will get to the ring will be the box ol'lkc. I'ncle Sam, however, is going to get the biggest cut of the Dempsey-Cai- ,,,,ll,.r mnnev. He will get null-' than Tex Kickard will make out ot the show anil be will get more tin- Dempsey ami Carpentier, witnoi.i turning u hand. :ei-nue officials, basing then- n.v- ni-es on receipts ol a limn m ''" which seem sure, have it in black -mil while that I'ncle Sum will make close to 500.( in that one Saturday af ternoon. I'he first cut is ten per cent ol me gross receipts. On a million dollar ,,!.. thiil means Iintl.umi. Jack Denipsey will get i i his share. His tax will amount to ap proximately $ll!5,0tl. Gcojges Carpentier, Having a wue and chilil. will not have io i a government as much income tax a the champion. From his pinse ot $24u,tmii be will have to subtract ?.h.-Cuhi. From Tex ltlcknrd, whose net prni- its may lie n round i ;"."". " " Sam also will get a generous cut. Altogether, especially H the receipt!- Bo beyond a million dollars, wmcn is ni i.roliahle. the governmcm win i--- , r-inse to a half million. Then also the state ot .New .len.. which levies a ten per cent tax on boxing, will come in for a com uu.c $1110,000. Figure it up and see now mum nrofit Kickanl stands to mat" Horn Jan. 12, 1X94, Lens, France. .Height 5 ft. 11 12 In. Weight 175 lbs. Color, white. Nationality, French. 1907 Won Hoiirgeols, 4 ids.; TVct tlnck, 4. , Ijmt ilazoir, 4. 1 job Knockout Moinerau, 3 rds.; Salmon, IX. Won l.epine, 6. Won (foul) Salmon, ll Draw Leg-rand, i; Legrand, 20. 1 909 Knockout Lnmpln, 8 rds.; Wothick, 1; Doi-gevllle, 11; Lampln, 7; Won Legrand, 15; Simon, 10; Ai-halme, 10; Cheveau, 6; TtellnKcr, IS; Dorgeville, 10; Ledmix. 15; Gnlllard. 0; Paul Til. 10. Draw Paul Til, 20. Knockout by Gloria, 6. 1810 Knockout Wally Pkkard, S nls.; I-ampin, S; Young Warner, 7; Jim Campbell, B. Won George Gal lant, 10; Cuny x; Percy Wilson, 10; Won (foul) Young Warne r, 7. Draw Paul Til, 15; Jean Andony, 10. Lost Puck, Shine, 8; Young Snowball, 4. 1911 Knockout F.d Prnchet. 7 rds.; George Itandall, .'; Jack Gold swaln, 4; Then Gray. 9. Won George Randall, 10; Jack Daniels, 10; Young Nipper, 8; Jack Meskins, 10; Sid Stags, 10; George Colbourne, Id; Frank Loiighrey, 15; P.obert Kustarhe, 1; Arthur Kvernden, IS: Sid Hums, I.",; Young Joseph, 10; Harry Lewis. 20. Lost Henry Piet, 10; Dixie Kid, 1912 Knock Battling Lncroix, 9 rds.: Jim Sullivan, 2; Hubert Hoc, 6. Won George Guntlicr, 20; Willy Lew is, 20. Yost-f Hilly Pfipke, 17. Lost (foul) Frank Klaus, 19. 1913 Knockout Bandsman Ttice, 2 rds.; Cyclone Smith, 3; George Gun ther, 14; Bombardier Wells, 4; Albert Ltirie, S; Ashley Williams. 4: M. Ab bott (Carpentier disciplined) Marcel Moi-i-iiu. 8; Jeff Smith, 20. 1914 Knockout Pat O'Kecfe. 3 rds.; George .Mitchell. Gunboat Smith, r, ; Kid Jackson, 4. Lost Joe Jean- nette, 15. 1917 Exhibition Jean Dicot, 4 rds. U!lS Knockout Dick Smith, 8 ids.: Joe Beckett, 1. Exhibition I'ernand Campagne, 4: Jules Lenares, -4 1920 Jan. 10 Plink MK'loskey, K, Bordeaux. 2 rds. Feb. 21 Grnndho von, K. .Monte Carlo, 2. Oct. 12 Bat tlinsr I.evinsky, G Jersey City, 4. GoodrichUre Price Reduction applies to all sixes without reservation Ok w mm The name of Goodrich on a tire means just one thing quality. And that quality is always the highest that can be produced. Each tire is specially designed for the ser vice it must deliver. Goodrich Fabrics, in the popular sizes, have established them selves as unusual values from the stand point of real economy. Siivertown Cords in their class have always held first place in the esteem of motorists, not only be cause of their symmetrical perfection of finish, but furthermore, by reason of their long life, complete dependability and sat isfactory performance. Your dealer will supply you at these fait prices: SILVERTOWN CORDS SIZE I sSSfa 1 TUBES 30x3 $24.50 $2.55 32x3 32.90 2.90 32x4 41.85 3.55 33x4" 43.10 3.70 32x41 " 47.30 4-50 33x4 48.40 I 4.65 34x4 49.65 4.75 33x5 59.90 5.55 35x5 1 61.90 I 5.80 SPORT BULLETINS j O DOl'l, I.OSI S OX K SAN" FIlA.VCISt'O,, J ine 30. (A. p.) d'Doiil went down to defeat yes terday after pitchins ten successive victories. Vernon heating San Francis, o. 5 to 2. The visitors bunched hit? in the third, eislith and ninth Innings, while the Seal:: made their two runs in ihe sixth off Caveney's home run and 1 1'Conr.ell's triiile. iu;i:s TMvi: iikatixr SALT LAKE CITY, June 2. (A I1.) Sacramento won from Salt Lako Yesterday 9 to 5. The Senators mad ' -even runs in the first inning, when Conipton hit a homer with the bases full. Kallio allowed seven hits in two i birds of an inning. Siglin also hit a heme run. The antiskid mftty tread Silrertown Co'4 20 Lower Prices The Goodrich price redudion which took effeA May 2nd wa without reservation. It included Siivertown together with Good rich Fabric tires and Goodrich ReJ and Gray inner tubes. FABRIC TIRES SnW.30x3 112.00 Safety 30x3 13.45 Safety" '1 30x3V 16.00 Safety j 32x31 $20.25 Safety 32x4 26.90 Safety 1 33x4" 28.30 TUE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY aAkron, Ohio man'thrice condemned to death to compete for high chess honor Omaha Market Shows Steady Tone OMAHA. June 30. HKAVF.US I.OKT SHATTLK, Wash., June 30. (A. P.) The battered Heavers took their daily beating yesterday, Harry Gard ner 'wielding the paddle. While Hurry was tuinins in a 7 to 3 win. Vernon downed the league leaders, so Seattle unbind n foil sfide on the Seals. Descamps Takes No Chances FORD The Universal Car WHETHER COTTER PIN OR COMPLETE OVERHAUL You can get It In our Sales nnd Service Station. We are au thorised Ford dealers. In our stockroom we carry every part thut goes Into a Ford car or Ford truck. They're genuine Ford parts too each miule of the suine lough, durable Vanadium Btoel as its counterpart In the Ford car. Our special Ford re pair shop is thoroughly equipped with seclully designed tools and up-to-the-minute machinery so that repairs, adjustments or complete overhauls for Ford curs can bo handled promptly und efficiently. ' ' Our mechanics who will do the work on your Ford car or truck, understand the Ford mechunlsm und know the right wuy to tune It lyi. Ami Tor the work you will pay only the reason able Ford prices. We are a part of the lllg Ford Family and not only repair Fords but soil them as well. We have more than a passing in terest In the service we give you. Orivo to our Garage when your Ford needs repairing. For Safetys Sake Have the Authorized Ford Dealer Do It. We Can Rebore and Polish Your Cylinders Too. JACK CHILDS, Foreman Simpson Auto Co. Phone 408 Water & Johnson St. Service i cj t ""!-v 13 ',;. ,-.t-- . - HI 1 WVn..ySmnlT- i.,.i'M'"'"" ( JUNK 30. tf. P.) KKULIX, .Tun BKKL1X, June 30. iV. P.l Alech. j n, noted chess player, turice cun-1 demned to death in Moscow, will be j one of the participants in the forth coming world c hess tournament in I Havana. His friends, with difficulty,! ot him free and he is now here.: where be is booked for a match with Te chmunn. ; Hei r Kugan In charge of the Euro-: pean eml of the tournament told 1 1 1 United l'ress today the contest would probably be al the end of the yen- in Havana. The following participants'; have already been listed: .Marshal, Heichmann, Tarrasch, Keti, 1-reyer. Kuwe. lSoKoljuboff (a young Ilolland-: er especially recommended by Lask-j er), Kubintsem, Alecl-.m, Jvostitich. , and Maroczy, with probably the Aus trians Tartakow and Sp.elmann. ! All the participants leceive passage and pay. It Is expected here that a ! Iiis toui-nanient will follow in New' York. Crowys Feet, Wrinkles, Enlarged Cr.l t 'J CoaniBtai Tr.. Butlanniik Must Suk-klr Shaw scldrd Innruvemfit or Money Lick Hogs Receipts. in. nun head. Steady to i:.c higher; closing weak: bulk ISO to 24"-pnond luitchers. $ S . r 0 ff? S.Sfl; top, $s.S.i; bulk of bun-hers J'0 pounils anil over, JS.I.'i SiS.r.0; packing grades. JT.fi'ifi S.10. ' Cattle Tleceipta, 4 500 head. Bef ! steers mostly steady; few early salet ! higher; top yearlings, J8.25; butcher ' stock, 15'!! i'5c lower: veals, 75c lower; j stockers and feeders weak. I Sheep Receipts, S500 head. Lamhj j mostly 5c lower; bulk western lamh.i J9.2", IT i.75; top, $9.85; natives, 0; I sheep steady: ewes, $4. uiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii' CASTLE GATE EGG COAL PHONE FIVE FOR FUEL 1 J THE RIGHT SIZE FOR THIS WEATHER CLEAN AND UNIFORM j B. L. BURROUGHS-He Has It! I Ttllltlllllf lllll tlltlllllf III ttlllMllllillltlllllllllllltlliliiilllillitllllllllllltllllllULMIIIlIIII l. t4f .! IM The rough whit t..hf,d eve h every feature of Curpentier UCW111! KFps " ------ - T- . . ,,i,. wurkout lit th raining. Picture how. him keeping Oarp cool duiliiu o.kout UnhaMCt, 1 1., training camp. The first application of Howard's nmieriiiilk I'Min will astonish y;u. liilli-st. most I: t.-less eoiapli'Mon mined to radiant hrauty and I'd or h'-mts or arms iikho' uni'wj vet there is not the slightest sign its use. It actually vanishes Horn sight and the most heated aim. 'sphere w ill not produce the least shihiiiess or dressiness ot the skin. No matter win tner you nre troubled with a poor complexion, wrinkles, pul finess around the eyes, crow's feet or lines around mouth, or just s simple roughness of the lace, hands or arms caused hv wind or sun. you will tmd thut these troubles will quickly disap pear w it rt the use of Howard s liutter mllk C res in. To prove this to your complete s:it-i..i-n..ii., eet u nnekiiue todav ill liny rii si class drag or toilet goods counter. tl..-urH'. itiilli-i-milk I'reltm in nlher Oreain ran tnke its place. H ..ill cannot obtain, send PI Cents sliver or stamps for generous trial package of t'rram snd Soap to Howard Itros. in., i-.? vHliiiii-ti,ii Street. Ku f- V. All urutililsiB cull u(ii falo, you. CONROY'S CASH GROCERY Karo Syrup, Blue, 'i gallon 43c Karo Syrup, Blue, 1 gallon 83c Breakfast Bell Syrup, i gallon 80c Breakfast Bell Syrup, 1 gallon $1.50 Schillings Best Coffee, 22 lbs $1.00 Schillings Best Coffee, 5 lbs $2.00 Crisco l'i lbs. 40c, 3 lbs. 63c, 6 lbs. $1.20 Wesson Oil 33c, 63c and $1.20 Head Rice, 12 lbs Small White Beans, 14 lbs. $1.00 $1.00 Calumet Baking Powder, 2! '2 lbs. Calumet Baking Powder, 5 lbs. . , . 73c $U3 Sugar, 12 lbs $1.00 Carnation and Borden Milk, 8 cans $1.00