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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1921)
f PAC1E ETfllTT MTCDFOTID MATT TRIBUNE. flfEDFOTlD, ORIXIOX, SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1021 PORTLAND AD CLUB BASEBALL SCORES I LON D 0 N AN D PARI S i i TO VISIT C. LAKE . Tho Portland Ail club will probably visit Hertford and Crater Lake about AiiKitst 15, aa tho gnents ol Hie lo cal iChamber of. Commerce, which plana to givo them royal entertain mont. Tho followinc, letter has been received by Secretary Frobach from W. S. Klrkpatrick, president of tho club: V "Your kind Invitation lo partake of the hoaiiltality of tho .Medford Chamber of Commerce, to visit Crater Lake, was receivod throuKh Mr. TebbettH at Monday's meeting of tho board of. directors of tho Port land Ad club. "Yon may bo bui-h It Is apprecia tively received, and if proper arraime- ments can be perfected it will ho ac ceptable. Mr. Tobbetts has boon namod chairman of the committee to proceed with arratiKements, and will Bet In touch with you as tho dotalls are worked out. "It is tentatively planned to make this trip about the middlo ot August." i! FIGHT CALLED OFF t'-BBX'TON HAKROIt,' Mich., July 2. Tho. Uonny I.couard-Sailor Froed inari fight for tho lightweight cham pionship horo, set for July 4, was postponed today when an attack of rheumatism suffered by tho cham pion grow so painful that tho Mich igan boxing commission refused to permit the fight. Attompts are bolng mndo to have Johnny Dundoo of iNcw York fight Fioodmun and a program for otbor bouts Is bolng arranged. WEDDING BELLS Kmlth-(-rcll. ' Hardwotl 8. Hmlth and MIhk Myrtle flrebb were tinlt"d in the holy bonds of matrimony at tho German Lu theran parwinaKo In this city Juno 2S. AH preparations for an elaborate wuddlnii wero laid asldi), owing lo tho Kcrinua Illness of the bride's sis ter, Miss Mary Orobh, who wns sink ing rapidly at tho (iranlto City bus pital in Ashland. The brido-to-bo was attended only by her brother, Johnny, who acted as best man and Ura. 11. I). Hmlth, mother of the groom as brides maid. The hoautiru! and ltn preHslve ring ceremony was used. The bride was attired In simple white Or Kandy and the groom wore tho con ventional suit. As tradition lias placed it that tho June weddings are always tho happiest ouch and that the June bride forever holds the love and esteem of her husband, much happi ness and prosperity is sure to attend the young couple on their road of matrimony. Miss Orebb is the sweet and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cirebb of Eagle Point. Mr. Smith In the son ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Ft. IJ. Hmlth, old residents of the val ley, Is an ex-servlco man, having boon on duty at Norfolk, Va Is a young man of sterling qualities and highly esteemed by all who know him. Tho young couple will mako their homo ut Kugle Point, wheru Hard well, as he is familiarly known, is employed in tho orchard work- Mr. anfl Mrs. Smith left Immediately for Ashland, Mrs. Hmlth to be at tllo bed-. sldo of her sister. American NEW YORK, July 2. Haho Iluth crashed out two homo runs today, bringing his total up to 30. The first was clouted In the seventh Inning of tho first game with Hoston, while the other was made in tho first Inning of the second game. At. Now York: 11. II. E. Boston 3 t 2 New York 5 H 0 llutterlcs: llussell and Walters; Col lins and Hoffman. At Cleveland: Detroit C 10 Cleveland IJ 0 ' Ilatterles: Ebmko, Hulling and Ilass ler: Malls, Sothoron, Caldwell und Nunainuker. At St. l-ouis: Chicago 11 17 0 St. Louis 8 II) 1 flatteries: Davenxri, Kerr and Schalk; Payne, Davis, Kolp, Deborry and Collins. At New York Heeond game: It. II. E. Poston 17 1 New York 5 10 1 Myers and Kuel; Uoyt and Schaug. National At Philadelphia: It. II. E. Brooklyn 11 11 1 Philadelphia 1) 15 0 Hattorles: Cadoro, Schupp and Krou- ger; King, llaunigarlnor and Peters. Second game: Brooklyn 5 Philadelphia 3 Hattorles: Grimes and Miller; bell and Druggy. 8 0 11 1 Hub- At Chicago: St. Louis 3 7 1 Chicago 2 11 2 Ratleries: Doak and Clumons; Vaughn and Barrett. At Pittsburg: It. II. E. Cincinnati 0 3 2 PlttHburg 9 15 t) Batteries: Brenton, Coumbe and WIngo; Adams and Schmidt, Ilrottuiu. New York-Boston, two games, post poned, rain. FORESTRY DEFAULTER GETS TWENTY YEARS ARE DISAPPOINTED LONDON, July 2. (By the Asso ciated Press. Tho victory of Jack Dempsey over Georges Carpentler caused keen disappointment hero. Carpentler had been-a popular favor ite und public interest was no less keen than It ho had been un Eng lishman. Among tho followers of pugilism, however, who ruled by Judgment rather than by sentiment, Dempsey bad by long odds the stronger back PAItlS. July 2. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The defeat of Cnr pontlor was received with deep regret by all Paris, and pathos marked the scone of the posting of the first nuws of the match. An aged woman before tho office of tho Echo do Paris moaned as final bulletin was posted and then reached for her handkerchief to dry her eyes. and probably will receive no visitors until Mombty. His inattaKers .suid they will announce their future plans tomorrow. lJefa-umps and Wilson igbt and pentier. body and Carpentler nearly Tell down when he missed a right swing. They missed lefts to the bead and Dempsey iiuntwhn,! f's riimit li vir-tmiulv 111 the . ... ... , , . v.iboth said that Dt-niinrev's weii m- igbting Dempsey landed a left Lower wc.,.c too luh i(n. CiU anu ngnt 10 me neau witnoui a return. They exchanged left hooks to the chin. Carpentler's right swing was short and Dempsey clubbed hfm on the jaw, with left hooks In the clinch. Dempsey bat(ered Carpentler into a corner with rights and lefts at the hell. The bell saved Carpentier from a knockout. Dempsey's round. i Bound four Dempsey rushed Car- Dempsey Greets Georges ni.N'GSIDE, July 2. Dempsey came into the ring In his white silk fighting trunks and a maroon sweatercoat. IP greeted the French challenger with a friendly "Hello Goorge" when they shook bands in the center of the ring. Benjamin, Teddy Hays, Jack Kearns, Mike Traut and Bernard Dempsey, tne champion's brother were in Demp- pentier to tho ropes and planted a left Bey's corner with Manager Kearns in Jonrnee anu LADY SPEAKER KIDNAPED (Continued from Pago One) ranged tor her to deliver a lecture at Twin Kails Friday night. Accounts of the abduction stated that about twenty men appeared at tho Frledheliu home and quietly removed Mrs. O'Hare to an automobile. Later reports from IJollister, Idaho, about twenty'mlles south of Twin Falls, wore to the effect that several automobiles passed rapidly through llolllster head ed south, presumably toward Wolls, Nov. Mrs. O'Hare was believed to he In ono of the machines. She was par doned by President Wilson after site had served fourteen months of a sen tence for violation of the espionage law, Nono of the members of the party who escorted tho woman out of win Falls wero Identified and offic ials professed ignorance of her destination. DEMPSEY WINS IN FOURTH (Continued From rage One). HKI.EN'A, Mont.. July 2. John I'rbanowlcz, formerly a fiscal .. agent for the department of agriculture at forestry service henduuurtors at Mis soula, pleaded guilty before United States District Judge liourtiuln here today to a charge of embezzlement of government funds nnd was sentenced to twenty years in Leavenworth peni tentiary and fined $ 100,000. UrbanowIcK wns charged with the embezzlement of $ 1 1 (i . 0 f 7 since June a, 11)20, In various amounts ranging from ono thousand to $3-1,000. Snowing In Idaho UtAHO FALLS, Idaho, July 2.A (Imp from (12 degrees two days ago to n snow storm today was roporlod from Ilnlse nnd Amoon, two towns near here. An Inch of snow fell at llolso. Troubled for Ten Years If you suffer pains and ncbes during tho day and sloop-dlsturhlnb bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous nnd run down, the kidneys and bladder need lo bo restored to healthy and regular action. ,1. T. Osburn, It. F. D. No. 1, Lucnsvilln, ()., writes: "I had kidney trouble for ton years. I tried many remedies but they did mo no good. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped mo so much that, now I am well." Don't dulay. Sold every where. Adv. rlghl. They fought at close range In n clinch. Dempsey was short with a left to tho bead. Canientlor missed a right hut connected with a left hook. Domp sey punished him, healing him unmer cifully. Curpentier was groggy and bleeding at the nose. Dempsey missed a right swing hut beat Carpentler as they clinched. Carpentler roll through the ropes trying to avoid a punch. He flew Into Dempsey when bo crawled hack Into tho ring, and landed several blows on the champion's body at the bell. Dempsey had the better of the round. Bound two Carpentier missed with a left and clinched. Carpentier bucked away and Dempsey booked him with a right to tho Jaw. Dempsey followed after him, beating him around tho bead with rights. Carpentier was short with the left hook, but ho stag gored the champion with six rights and lefts to tho jaw. Dempsey stag gered back a bit and split the French man's loft eye with a hook. The cut was under the oyo. Carpentler missod a right swing. Dempsey missed a right swing. They exchanged body punches then clinched as the bell rang. Round Ibrec Carpentier ducked a left book'. Dempsey backed into the ropes and hit him with a short right. Carpentler laiulod two upperents to the body In a clinch. As they clinched Dempsey punished the invader In tho to the body which made him wince Carpentier landed a right to the head an, tried lo hang on. Dempsey missed Carpentier. Flash Dempsey wins by knockout. Tho continual bombardment of heavy body blows from Dempsey's fists was rapidly weakening Carpen tier. Tho Frenchman began to Bag .noticeably at tho knees and after about fifty-fivo seconds of punish ment, crumpled up on tho floor from the right, to the body and left to chin. Carpentier was not uncon scious but in sore distress as he lay curled up on his sldo. Boferee Ertlo began tho count as he stood along side the prostrate Frenchman while Dempsey, leaning against the ropeo with a sardonic grin on his face, watched the rise and fall of the ref eree's hand. At the count of nine Georges rose to his knees and arose in u game but weakenod fashion. Tho champion . was upon him again in u flash and another crushing left to tho midsection followed by a flash ing right to tho chin with- all of Dempscy'H weight behind it hurled Carpentier to tho Boor again with- a thud that could be heard many feet from the ring. Again Carpentier lay on his aide while the count1 went on and ut the sound of eight he made a desperate attempt to regain his feet. He raised his body part way from the floor with his right hand, but the effort was futile, and two seconds later tho European - champion wns counted out. Carpentler a Good Sport. RINGSIDE, Jersey City. N. J.. July Georges Carpentier took hlH de- ! feat gamely and praised Dempsey as ; great ehainnion. In his rlrosKinir 1 room after the fight Carpentler dic tated this statement: "I staked .my all to win in the sec ond round. I bit. him bard, but ould not drop him. I tried again in the third, but .jm -right to my neck seemed to daze me. I do not know how he got through my guard in the fourth.- "America should be proud of Dempsey. He is a great champion." Georges returned Immediately to Manhasset on tlfo;i yacht Lone Star. lie will rest for t:hree fir four (Imvm, charge. Descamps, Charles Ledoux were in charge of the Carpentier corner. Manager Descamps went to Dempsey's corner and de manded tho right to examine tho hand bandages. He excitedly pushed Demp sey's seconds away and watched care fully as the tape was wound around Dempsey's fists. Mayor Hague and Jersey City offic ials of the boxing commission were introduced from tho center of the ring. While this was going on Carpentier kept constantly looking aloft at two airplanes soaring overhead. Governor Edwards of New Jersey was called into tho ring and intro duced. Bill Brennan was introduced and he challenged the winner. There was a delay of a few minutes while Dempsey's hands were being bandaged in the presence of Carpcntier's manager. With this over a new pair of eight ounce gloves were tried on Dempsey's hands by Manager Kearns. Descamps laced the gloves on Carpentler. The weights were officially an nounced as follows: Carpentier- 172 pounds; Dempsey 1SS. Both Men Cheered This was two pounds lighter than Dempsey hoped to be when he got into the ring. Promoter Tex Uickard crawl ed into the ring and warmly shook hands with both fighters. Henry Ertle, the referee, was attired in white flan nels with white canvas shoes and a shite shirt with a soft collar. He ner vously paced the center of the ring while the gloves were being tied on. Descamps patted Carpentier on the back as he dug his toes into the resin in his corner. Carpentier was intro duced as the pugilistic Idol of the Old World and a soldier of Fiance. This drew a tremendous cheer from tho crowd. , , . Dempsey also was applauded when he was introduced, as the worlds chain pion. House Sold Out Announcement made at 1:30 that "the house was sold out" indicated 91 000 seats were occupied. That patch of blue sky which was consigned to the tailors for a pair ot sailor's pants appeared at 1:30. -The afternoon began to get a life size start, the mercury stretched a bit, when the 91.6U0 packed humans added its calories to that of the sun, thor oughly veiled by the clouds. , lloeoipts $1,1100,1100 :; ' K1XGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, July 2.' Announcement was made aftor tho contest that 90,000 persons had wit nessed the battle. The receipts to talled $1,000,000 SPECIALS Vests $2.98 Chemise $4.60 . Drop Stitch GLOVE SILK iTiHlni'tlifngs got just ft littlo tlivd of Mollis plain pink, so thoy blnsHonu-iI Into norirottiiN rolnrintm nf m:ii.. orchid, hky (us woll ns f!osh. Thoy nro evcolIiMit In iiunlity and most uniiHiuit at tho pike. Deuel j- SEW SHOW TOMORROW- , T GEORGE ADE'S Famous Stage Farce I in still a Greater Picture ;1 "Just Out of College". 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