N
ÎHH4M IA T1CD PREMH HKRVK K
Socialist Lecturer Taken
Forcibly From Idaho City
G.Carpentier Takes Unmerciful Beating, Was Knocked
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
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Ogden, Utah. July 2.—Kate
♦ O’Hare, socialist lecturer, who
♦ was forcibly taken from Twin
Falls, Idaho, last night, was re
leased at Montello, Nevada, sev
eral hours later. She had ntne
of her alleged kidnappers ar
rested.
ES
Through The Ropes In First Round, Rises To Feet
After Count Of Nine In
AS HAPPY AS
4
♦
4
4 THINKS CARPENTIER GAME BIT
PROVES SEI J' TO BE
THE MASTER
Fourth Period
Rlngsxle, Jcr»«*> t'ity, N. J.—( A I")—Gixirgc» l'arpeutirr llui»h«wl
fin« «>n Ili» la« «’, Ili» leu» «uni aru>» oulxlraG liavl. In III«* toiirlh round.
Jnak D<<ni|«M*), «In* «*>i lil'» I km « v > »«dalli rlutinidon kixx k«»l bini <»ut a
f«*w Muntili» nft«-r ilo- rollini ojH-n«*«l.
|:«*iii| »<-y »cui < nr|x-nil« r hciivily lo Ilio tanva» nilh a short righi
hook lo 111«* cliln. I In* minai tini«' of llghliiig in thè foli ri li round wa» 1
iiilnute ami l«> »<» oikìh . l’ravlou» t<» tlu* kmxkoui <ar petit ier ««« lloorvd
witli a Idi lo tilt" tMuly ioni <i righi lo tbn «'Ititi.
<'tu*|x*ntl«"r look lite
«■«»uni of ulne lidore »priniring lo Ili» f«v« wliorr lh*ni|»i-> nn'*wuri»l lilni
»Uh ilo* punch lo th<* dilli nlticli rti i«'«l thè batti«*.
|i«*yqi»«*y »ivotl ov««r III«* fttllcn l'r«-n«ti i«fe*»l untll tiie count Hni*di«*d,
«tini Un ii laMMtaety p»<k<sl up lite l>l«*«**liiig uud <Uz«*<l I i*t*n< liiiuin nod
«Ir-iggvd hitn to hi» i-orner.
Dotili»*«*) gavo t'iir|M-iitl«*r «n uiixx-tslfui lH-atlng. IL* i>|H-noI up with
« «ut under th«’ Fr< n< h challenger'» eye nncl bet terrei him nnctind th«"
hecccl with vic ion» right» and left« until <'nri-eutb-r'» foce m . v » »woll«*n
ancl bleeding, t ar|M*iit l«*r fought gamely IcAc k nl the c hampion but was
ouic hex-rd.
On««* < arpentler wax half knock«"«! am) half punhed through the rope"»
and n»»-t of the time lie waa ipdiig away from the t hampiiyi. Denip-
•ey kept after him. driving him to the corner slmcirr lie had the <qq»«r-
tunily. <'nriH-nlier waa only tail for a fen aecond». I »•»<■« mp» applied
tirai aid me quickly na the* dazed I-rem liman drop|»-d into tiix chair.
t'lie police Immediately cllmlce l into the ring anti made a |x«fh fur
the cluciiipioii mil < aryH'iilic-r to go to their drawxing reami». When Dem|c-
■vy J a IS hm I home the winning punch, the »weling crowd that peaked the
arena waa on It» feet, yelling. There waa not the* usual rudi to the ring.
After tlu* knockcnit. the throng »local in their piar«*» and cheered the
<<>n<|Uerc>r and also the ianqiil»hrd.
S
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♦
Ringside, Jersey City. N. J.. July 2. Jone* was put out in the seventh
—(A. J’.)- -The gate to the big are l round of the fifth preliminary.
na open<*d al 9.30 thia morning and Brasher with ilutmiMon—
In popped the crowd. The saucer of
At 3:52 Csrpentier came into the
yellow pine which, when the sun was I ring and two mlnutM later Dempsey
out, glistened like a giant brass bowl. I came In. Carpentier wqyx a long gray
wm soon flecked with humanity, but
Imthrolie and Demps«*y came Into the
unlike the ordinury bowl, it filled i ring in whit* silk fighting trunks
‘ from the brim down, instead of from and a sweater coat
He greeted the
the bottom up. for the first to arrive I challenger with a friendly "Hello.
was the gallery god with the peri | George," and they shook hand* in the
scope eve. who had camped all night ; center o^ the ring.
outside the enclosure, to wait for the
Ringside- »Benjamin Teddy Hayes,
opening of the *5.50 seat
'.lack Kearns. M Trant and Bernard
Gradually, however, the wave j Dempsey, the champion's brother,
railed down Into the ringside, many were in Dempsey's corner. Deecampe,
women being In the crowd. The day Journoe and Charles I «doux are tn
la sultry, following a humid night, I Carpentier’* corner, Descampa went
and the nun trlea to pierce the to Demp*ey'* corner and demanded
screening clouds that gave the throat the right to examine the hand band-
of rain
Many spectators have sun uge*. excitedly pushed Dempsey’s
glasses, field glasses and pillows
second* away and watched carefully
as the tape was wound around Demp
I*rv>lliiiln*ri«v> O|«cn—
Ringside A carnival of blows, sey's fists.
with tens of thousands massed about orHcial* I’Hscnl
the 18-foot ring, opened at 12:12,
Ringside -Major Hague and the
with the preliminary bouts serving as Jersey City official* of the boxing
cocktails for the feast-battle between. Commlitslon were introduced from
Dempsey and Carpentier for the the center ring, while this was going
heavyweight boxing title
on. Carpentier kept looking aloft at
The first bout was between Mlcke) , two aeroplanra
Delmont and Jackey Curtin. All of' The sixth preliminary was elimin
Governor Edward* was called
tho six preliminaries are carded for ate!
eight rounds Other bouts were: Into the ring and introduced Bill
Babe Herman vs. Joe Metranga; Brunnon, who challenged the winner.
After Dempsey's hands were band
Packey I’Gatty vs. Frankie Burns;
Dick Griffith vs. Midget Smith; Gene i aged. a new pair of eight ounce
Tunney vs. Soldier Jones, and Jack glove* were tied onto Dempsey's
hands by manager Kearns. Descamp*
Renault vs. ¡Billy Mlske.
layed the glove* on Carpentier
Dempsey played pool this morn
The weights officially announced
ing with Mayor Bader, of Atlantic' were: Carpentier. 172 pounds, Demp-
City, and was among the first when Isey, 188 i-and*.
dinner was called Just before one ' ! . Promoter Rickard was called into
o’clock he went upstairs at the home th(, rinr r <»»nv
with both of
of Wliinatii C, neppenhelmer, bank1 .th«« fighfcxs. Herrr Hartle nervourly
president and millionaire sportsman, faced the ring while the glove* were
where he spent the night, and had tied on.
an hour's nap, leaving at 2:35 for
Carpentier was introduced as the
th» arena.
•
pugilistic idol of the old world and a
Carpentier arrived from Manhas- soldier of France, getting a tremen
set at 12:52, having a light lunch dous cheer. l>emp*oy was also ap
and an hour's nap on the yacht on plauded when Introduced.
the way. He went to the nrena es- Itootxl On«»—
•
eorted by motorcycle policemen
Started at 3:18. Carpentier land-
The announcement was n.aile at ed a right and left. Clinched. Car-
1:39 that the ” house waa sold out.” pontte>r landed right. Fought close
Thia meant that the 91,600 seats range. In clinch Dempsey was short
were occupied. There was a slight with left to head. Carpentier missed
nhower at 1:15, but the weather right but connected with left hook.
noon cleared. It got hot by 2 o'- Dempsey punished him, beating him
clock and the crowd doffed Its coats unmercifully. Carpentier groggy and
Dempsqy missed
Curtain 'outpointed Delmont in the bleeding at nose
first preliminary. Burns had the ad right swing but beat Carpentier a*
vantage In the Second Motranga was they clinched. Carpentier fell thru
stopped In the fifth round of the ropes trying to avoid a punch. Flow
third preliminary. Coster was stop Into Dempsey when he crawled back
(Ooulinaed on sags 4.)
ped in the sixth round.
Soldier
Frequent detours ^re bet omlng n«'-
»¡try ¡flong the l’acffis Highway
doe to the large amount of grading
and surfacing now being done by pri
The Presbyterian baseball team: Praioew D«*ni|>»«y As Great < liamplow.
vate contractors. Al two points be Resumption Of Diplomatic Relations!
left the Methodists in sole posses-'
With Germany and Austria
Says Staked AU in Second
tween Galesville and Wolf Creek no
-Now Rtxxiiuew Possible
Without Effect
sion of the cellar last night, by de-:
detours are available and the paving
featlng the Baptists 8-3. The win
crows are holding up all machines for
ners started their stick action tn the'
two hour periods, only allowing them
Washington, July 2,— (A P)— second inning and from then on con
Jersey City, July 2,—(A P) —
to ¡»uss at certain stated Intervals.
in a review of the condition of the President Harding signed the meas- tinued to pound out runs. Bratton, "Carpentier is a good game fellow,
highway at present, the highway of ! ire ending the state of war with Ger- pitching for the victors, took him but I think I have got it on him,”
self by the bootstrap» on several oc < said Dempsey, in his dressing room
fice describes the road work in detail i many and Austria Hungary today,
casions and pulled himself out of i after the fight. The champion was
at
Rarl-
The
measure
was
signed
as follows:
Eastern what might have been a disastrous as happy as a school boy, with no
rtan.
New
Jersey,
at
3:10
Roseburg-Myrtle Creek—20 miles.
of Xena- hole. Constant erring on the part • marks on his face or body. “It was
Paving south of Roseburg; 'open at Standard time, at the home
tor Frehllnghysen, where the Presi- of both tearps let in many runs ; a good fight, and I think the public
all hours; detours are used when a-|
which should never bare crossed the l is satisfied”, he said.
Ldent Is sjiending the weele end.
reliable.
•
Enactment of the compromise res home plate.
■ Carpentier took his defeat gamely
Myrtle Creek-Canyonville-10 miles, olution ending the state of war with
The Baptists scored in the third . and praised Dempsey as a great
□railing; fair detours via Riddle.
Germany and Hungary was complet inning, when Entriken forgot to get champion. ‘T staked all to win in
Canyonville-Gales ville- - 11 miles. ed yesterday by congress, and the out of the way of one of Bratton’s
the second round.” he said, "I hit
Good macadam.
measure sent to the president today curves and then stole second and him but could not stop him. I tried
14
miles.
Galesville-Wolf Creek—
by special messenger. Final action third, Megargle also managed to get again in the third, but a right to
Paving In progress at both ends of was by the senate, which adopted safe on first by being hit. Roberts my neck dazed me. I do not know
job. When* detours are not available I the conference report by a vote of then hit the pill and brought Entri- how he got through my guard in the
traffic will be allowed to pass at 38 to 19 after a day of debate in ken in. The Presbyterians came fourth. America should be proud of
least every two hours.
which the Democratic members back with a vengeance in the first Dempsey”.
Wolf ( rvek- Grave Creek—5 mile* made a last assault on the resolution. of the second, Hamilton got to first
Paved.
<
,| The signing of the measure by the when Bailey’s throw to the initial RADIO COMPASS PROVES
Grave Creek-Grants Paas 18 miles president opens the way for the re sack went wild Then Chick Wood-
VSEFTLNE88 IN PEACE TIMES
Being Macadamized; take old road at sumption of diplomatic relations ward came to bat and hit one to En
«iiniiiiifllf Smith HI!4p*Wr>d condition with both Germany and Austria, but triken who could not decide what to
Washington, July 2.— (A. P.)—
when dry
Chains may be needed administration officers have indicat do with the sphere. Bestul received A remarkable demonstration of the
during rains. From the foot of Smith ed that plans for this have not been a pass to first. Gaston hit a high peace time value of the radio com
HUI to Grants Pass, It is no longer worked out.
one to right field that second base pass. a war development, was fur
nec«*ssary to detour via Merlin The
man and right fielder tHed to co nished during the recent passage o<
main highway can be used except
operate on. bringing in Woodward Battleship Division Five of the At
when they are working, when a short NATIONAL PROPERTY DEPT.
and Bestul. Ted Cramer came in on lantic fleet from Hampton 'Roads to
detour Is used
OF MEXICO TO BllLD HOTEL Bests’ hit which bounced over the Boston, according to an announce
Grants Pass-Rock Point Arch 16
fielder’s head.
ment at the navy department. The
miles. Paved.
The Baptists could not connect in entire voyage was made in a heavy
Mexico
City.
July
2.
—
(A.
P.)
—
Rock Point Arch-Gold Hill—2 miles.
their part of the second. In the fog and navigation all the way was
Grading, take detour at Rock Point The department of national property third frame, the Presbyterians got accomplished by shore radio rom
has asked for bids on a new hotel two more. Woodward hit a hot one
Arch.
pass stations, submarine bells and
Gold Hill-Ashland 27 miles Paved. here to cost no lens than *4,000,000 over second and then pilfered the soundings, not a light or fixed aid
Ashland-California IJne-22 miles. (pesos) "modern in construction next two sacks. Bestul then brought to navigation being sighted on the
Paving; seven miles south of Ash and decoration and to be compared Woodward in with his hit which trip.
The bounced over Entriken’s head. Ted
land a short detour is necessary. On with the best in the world.”
"From the time departure was
the summit of the Siskiyou a one-and work is to be finished within two; I Cramer put himself behind a choice taken until oBston lightship was
years.
The
site
selected
is
on
a
a half mile stretch is still to be
I offering and sent it almost to the picked up not a light vessel or light
paved: gdod condition at the present prominent downtown corner and one | road, scoring Bestul. The last of the house was seen." says a report from
of the stipulations of the contract is third almost proved too much for
time.
that the second floor of the building Bratton, who handed the Baptists a Vice Admiral H. P. ofies. command
ing the battleship force. "The tog
be used for exhibits of national pro- score oil a silver platter.
McDonald
was
a
visitor
in
D. A.
Hacket was so dense that during most of the
| ducts.
the city today from Holland.
walked. Entriken then gpt a hit to passage the ships astern of the di
center field
Roberts waited for vision flagship were invisible.”
tour that didn’t see the plate and
then Bratton walked the next man.
forcing a run in.
Wallace tightened in the next and
the Presbyterians lasted for three
men up. In the fifth, however, the
Presbyterians garnered in two more.
Cramer got a two-bagger Hamilton
put one In Roberts* hands, but he
didn't get the ball to first in time
Nearly 500 farmers and their fam
Cramer came home on this play.
ilies from all parts of the county are
Woodward brought Hamilton in on
gathered at Riverside park today at
one that was good for two sacks. The
the anual Farm Bureau picnic. The
third run for the Baptists came In
program was started early this morn
the last of this frame when Roberts
ing and continued throughout the
was hit by a pitched ball and got to
day. the big picnic dinner at noon
third. When the Presbyterian bat
being the event of the day. George
tery was busy thinking of the picnlc
last week, Roberts stole the home Mansfield, president of the state
Farm Bureau federation, was the
plate from under their eyes.
speaker of the day. his talk dealing
with the financing of the farmer.
PORTLAND MARKETS
The community singing this morn
17.00
Choice steers ................ *6.25
Hogs, prime light___ *8.75 © *9.00 I ing was the feature of the program.
East mountain lambs *6.00 © *6.50 I Leland Coon, of the University of
Prime lambs...... ....... „. *6 00 © *6.50. Oregon, leading the songs. Miss
....24c Jeanette Cramer assisted at the pia
Eggs, buying price
24c © 25c no. The other events on the pro
Eggs, case counts
26c © 27c gram this morning were the tug-of-
; Eggs, candled ____
...................30 war, won by the Rogue valley grang
Eggs, fancy selects
Butter, extra cubes
.................. *1 ers, the relay peanut race, the pin
eating contest and the woodsawing
Calipatria, Cal., July 2.—<A. P.) contest. This afternoon the swim
—Twelve baby chicks peeped their ming races were to be run off.
i way into the world here recently, Neilson's orchestra furnished the
the grateful sons and daughters of a music during the dinner.
red-rubber "mother.” The hen which
undertook to rear the brood died RARE RI TH LINES OUT TWO
two days before the eggs were to HOMERN Pt GAME WITH BOSTON
haveWteen , hatched and Mrs. V. R.
Smith, wife of the Calipatria farmer
New York. July 2,—(A P)— Babe
who owned the bene, resourcefully Ruth clouted two home runs In the
covered the hggs with the family hot game with Boston, bringing his total
water bottle.
to thirty for the season.
CÜHGRESSÎONALVOTEYESTERCAY
DEMPSEY AMERICAN HEAVY
WEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE RING