The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 255, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 3, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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FIRST PR
ARMY ECONOMIES
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RELATIONS NOW UP
TO USE WAR LESSON
BADLY BEATEN UP
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PITTSBURG WINS
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OVER CRACKERS
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Are Generous in Praise
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proclamation which could be ex-
peace
This it was added would be a near
apply.
of Georga’s
ficketa for the Mapshal Grackers-
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$
wi in the second round. I hit him
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3
ABRH PO A E
2
Aa
0 0
FIGHT ARE $1,600,000
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5
Pittman, 2b.
Williamson, c. .—6
Etimated Attendance Yesterday Consternation Falls On French
0
2
Marshall
♦
♦ 1
4
(Y-
4
Duckworth, cf. —1 0
6 27 16
-36 2
Totals -
Summary—Two base hit, Pittman,
ley
mk Bide.
Ryas.
EOPLE
*
Tth
5
3340)
.012 300 015—12
.000 100 100— 2
0
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2
0
0
0
1
0
0
Paris, June 28.—How an exhausted
French soldier was deliberately drown-
ed by three of his compatriots through
again in the third, but a right to my
cheek seemed to daze me. i do not
IAVPROUD TO
REPRESENT
AERICA !
Picture Of Carpentier Lying On
Floor, Bruised And Bleeding.
After Knockout In Fourth, Is
Striking Contrast To Con-
fident Attitude As He Started.
I
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
The score:
Pittsburg
0
1
0
2'2
3 2
DEMPSEY PRAISES FRENCH-
* -MAN’S GAMENESS.
2 2
0 2
3—3
1 1
1 3
1
6
Issuance Of Formal Peace Proc-
lamation With Germany And
Austria Expected Within The
Next Few Days—Diplomatie
Relations Is Next Thing Up.
BTeAmoetatedPrem
New York, July 2—Babe Ruth
eracked out two homers here today
adason. The first was clouted in the
riel
Company
n
ice
to e
'bone
s
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Tickets For July 4
Game On Sale Early
DOfi
Bpw>
1
0
AB R H PO A E
- -50
-1
General Announces That In-
qulries Received From 40,000
Persons Rotative To Admis-
sion To Citizens Training
Campo During The Summer.
-
great champion. In his dressing room
after the fight Carpentier dictated
Combatants, the French equivalent of Henderson; Sacrifice hit, Robertson,
the American Legion. | Matthews; Stolen bases, MeGeauge,
2 0
0-1
CARPENTIER DECLARES DEMP-
SEY GREAT CHAMPION.
8 2
1 0
0 1
8
1
Signing Of Congressional Reso-
lution By Harding Marks
End Of War State.
1) 4
1
With Hand Broken Early In
Scrap Georges Never Had
A Chance To Win.
People When They Learn Of
Their Idol’s Defeat.
Hallsville Review
To Have New Home
3 The Associated Fraas
Paris, July 2.—Consternation fell
upon Paris tonight when the defeat
of Georges Carpentier at the hands of
Jack Dempsey in their bout for the
world's championship in Jersey City
today was signalled by wh to lights
by airplanes, on newspaper screens
and by theatre announcements.
Crowds absolutely dumbfounded, re-
fused to believe the first bulletin com-
ing of Carpentier's being knocked out.
The Associated uress flash was the
first to reach Paris. It was received
at 8:32 o’clock th s evening.
0
1
2
1
0
1
gton.
oat "
Office. •
5.
95 1
k 4
luting
Drowned A Soldier
In Fear Of Germans
0
i
2
I
8
1
0
0
French Village Officiate Dreaded
Reprisals If Found Hiding
Exhausted Poilu.
Victor and Vanquished
MeGuage. rf. -—5
Robertson, 3b. .—5
the village and his officers left him
in the Mayor’s care. That night, ac-
Pulley’s delivery.
The teams now stand even on the
gtmentanar"eksrhsnaldeg."om°Be
staged this afternoon.
States and the former enemy powers
although it has been indicated that
the manner in which this will be 3p-
proached has not been determined.
Airships For Sale
Cheap—Want One?
THE WEATHER.
” Sandur Ld' Monday—Probab-
ly fair to the interior.
be played here on the afternoon of
July 4th, will be placed on sale at the
Barksdale Drug Store and all the fans
- who expect to attend (i. e., every fan
in Marshall) are requested to pur-
chase their tickets st this plact and
save time and trouble.
Aumodated Pram Correspondence
London, June 13.—Dirigible airships
appear to be fa little demnd here.
A number of that cost the British gov ■
ernment a mint of money to build are
now practhally going begging.
The Air Military announced some
CAMP MARTIN BOYS
RETURN TO HOMES
ten and the other was made in the
first ending of the Mssnd game.
Humphrey, ss. —4
Mason, Sb., ss——4
Henderson, rf. — -5
MR. IKE HOCKWALD
First president of the Marshall
Some Sayin's
Of Si Bone»
i
i
i
7
4
2
6
6
0
Was Close Around 90,000
Persons. .
General Informs Aides Of Plan
To Co-ordinate AU Military
Activities.
in the fourth.
"America should be proud of Demp-
sey. He is a great champion."
Georges returned immediately to
Manhassett on the Yacht Lone Star.
He wi Irest for three or four days and
probably will receive no visitors until
Monday. His managers will announce
their future plans for tomorrow. Des-
camps and Wilson both said - that
Dempsey’s weight an dpower were too
much for Carpentier.
season. The first was dusted in the
Tth innine of the first game with Boa-
OOH
NpuN
- 0
0
0
- 0eun,
Number 255
It appears the soldier, whose name
is not given, dropped exhausted when
the rest of his regiment retreated from
Son, sum times when you luk
et yore ole mother you may age
a lot uv rinkpls en bur hands
may hev corns on em but thet
ole face will luk mity good to
you ef you git sick en thet ole
hand will feel reel smooth es she
rubs the fever away fram yore
forehead.
Steve Huskins sez thet the
reesun married wimmen don’t
chaw gum is cause they be too
bizzy a ehawin the rag. If you
knowed Missus Huskins yon
wud kno what Steve meens.
Ef Dempsey hod hev bin es
anxius to represent Ameriky in
1917 es he wus in 1921 I wud
feel prouder then I do.
• It's Sunday agin en meet uf
the churches hev fans fa ’em.
directors of the Marshall Base Ball
club, from a sketch posed for the
the state of war at the exact moment
of signing or whether the resolution
would be held to be inforee all of to-
day in view of that such acts might
not require taking into consideration
fractions of a day.
The view also was expressed by one
or two that the state of peace legally
would not beconsidered in effect until
' -
-
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a
Gilette, -p. -—
Crawford, ef, 3b. .2 0
24
Green, 2b. —-----4 1
* 0
Ring Side, Jersey City, N. I, July 2
—Jack Dempsey is still heavyweight
pugilists champion of the world. A •
crushing right swing from the fist of
the American fighter shattered An
titular aspirations of Georges Carpen-
tier in the fourth round of the so-call-
ed "Battle of the Century” here this
afternoon. The pile driving blows
landed flush upon the jaws of the
Frenchmen flooring him for the sec-
ond time in s trifle more than a min-
' i
Visitors Turn Tables On The
Crackers And Break Their
Long Winning Streak.
f
IBP*' 1-
amount of cheering he received, he
left the arena with even a greater
amount of applause ringing in his
ears, a tribute to an exhibition which
in every way evrified and upheld a
record which had preceeded him re-
garding his boxing ability and danger
defying work during the world war.
Although Carpentier struck the first
blow of the encounter, a flying left to
the head, Dempsey never at any time
held up or showed a disinclination to
avoid trading blows with his oppon-
ent.
While the champion bored at every
opportunity he devoted as much of his
attention ss was possible to dose in-
fighting. His right and left were
steadily driven home to Carpentier’a-
body. Alternated at times by drives
jabs, knocks and cuffs to the French-
man’s face and head.
In the first round Carpentier did
not seem to feel the effects of this
punishment. Both in and out and
and a telose quarters using chiefly a
right swing or drive to Dempsey’s
face and jaw with a noccasion shift
of the left to the bady.
Most of the body blows Dempsey
st close quarters using chiefly a
and forearms. but he was not able to
protect his face as time and agate
Georges shot over his right to Demp:
sey’s face and fa the second round
when he turned lose the heaviest bat-
tory ef his blows it appeared an
though the ehampion might be farad
l to a defraive attitude. The taMee in
(Contntued en Page Five)
Washington, July 2—Signing of the
resolution declaring a state of peace
with Germany and Austria it was
$
5a
i
, c
“oi
l PERSHING
FRENCH FIGHTER
K OUTCLASSED
FAuEtgho peace will then be
—---- - Matthews; Stolen bases, MeGeauge,
Ths murder is said to have Oecur- Pittman 2, Green, Mason; Strack out,
-- red in September, 1914, but although iy Gilette 3, by Pulley 1, by Light-
l a complain was lodged by the victim’s ot 4; Double play, Green to Rumph-
mother two years ago, none of ths' reyto Northen; Base on balls, off Gil-
three involved has been arrested. One, I iettel, off Pulley 1, off Lightfoot 4;
the Mayor of the village of Reuill Time 2 hours; Umpires, Ketcham and
Sauvings, to which the affair was
staged, ended his life s year ago, but
the other two are still at liberty.
Bryan. If.--------
Pulley, cf., p. —
Northen 1b.'.-----
Albright, c. =-----
fight and I think the public was sat
isfied. They say Carpentier stagger-
ed me with a right hand punch to the
third round. I never even remember
being hit hard enough to shake me up
Perhaps he caught me off balance and
it looked as though I was staggered.
Perhaps I could have finished him
sooner, but I was taking no chances.
Carpentier is the heavyweight cham-
pion of Europe
the resolution had been deposited in
the state department but also gener-
ally the opinion was held that the
1 state of war was ended today.
The next step it was pointed out
would be the issuing of a formal
their rights to travel pay allowances
for the purpose of reducing the en-
listed strength to the 150,000 mark
fixed by congress. Major General B.
Harbord, General Pershing’s assist,
ant chief ef staff, said members of
congress had stated that more than
75,000 men would resign under this..
order but added that it was believed .
that not more than 20,000 would 1
e,
"uce
j.de - - ■
Rotary Club, for many years pres-
ident’of the Marshall school board,
t the board of
0 13
1 4
0'1
formality and it in its effect wound
■date from today. The proclamation,
it was explained, would be by Presi- to
dent Harding and signed also by See-
Although he had staggered to his •
- feet after the initial knockdown he
; was unable to survive the second
knockdown and was motionless when
3 referee Harry Ertle told off the fatal
ten counts.
Although the knockout punch was
" driven to Carpentier’s jaw the way to
Dempsey’s victory had been paved by
continual bombardment of blows
which landed on every section of Ms
• body. •
Each swing, Jah and uppercut tore
to the stomach, ribs and sides, con-
tributed to the slowing process of th*
speedy Carpentier.
In addition, a dubbing right which
GROSS RECEIPTS OF PARIS IS STRUCK
DUMB BY TIDINGS
stration is understood not to have de - -__
veloped the steps by which it will un this statement: “I staked my all to
dertake fuch negotiations. The sign- __
ing of the resolution it was added op- hard, but could not drop him. I tried
ens the way for resumption of diplo-
matic relations between the United
time ago that it was prepared to give
up airships if they were not taken
over by-private persons for commer-
cial purposes. It now states that it
1 has been decided that unless an offer
that amounts to something is received
The following from the Hallsville
Review shews prosperity:
“Last week the Review asked for
bids for the furnishing of the lymber
and the construction of The Review
building. The bids were -opened Sat-
urday night an dths contracts award-
ed. B. F. Bolding being ths lowest
and best bidder, secured the construc-
tion work, and the Hopkins Lumber
Company was awarded the contract
to furnish th* lumber. The plans and
specifications call far a building M
feet wide by 76 feet long, especially
suited for a printing office, with plen-
ty of light and air, and will be an ideal
home for Th* Review. It is anticipat-
ed that the housewill ba completed
within 30 days after work statta,
which will be as soon aa possible."L
Lightfoot, erstwhile Marshall south-
paw came back at his former team
yesterday afternoon, and hell .______
Alw, to two runs, while the Pittsburg pected within a few days,
nine amassed the total sum of twelve,
and broke up the Crackers winning
streak. The contest was exactly a re-
verse ot affaire as compared to t Ke
esent of the previous day. Gillette,
v —the assignment on the
By The Anoelated Prene
Dublin, July 2—An official mes-
sage states that a seargeant and a
constable were killed and four con-
stables wounded, two of them serious-
ly, when they were ambushed at Olla
County, Limerick, today.
Babe Knocks Two; Now
Has Total Of Thirty
--‘o --
0,2 ,N ' -- ’’ a A.g - go . *« ie .re
Rorning llew
WORD NEWS REPORT RECEIVED DAILY _____________
,July 3,1921.
Attention of the conference was
called to the order permitting enlist-
ed men to be discharged upon appli-
cation of the their corps are* or di-
visional commanders without affecting
held here ended today the technical . .
state of war with these powers. There
[ was some difference of opinioa
■ among lawyers of the administration
f and diplomats as to whether the affix- i •
ipg of the President’s signature ended /
I.
Wux
Washington; July 2.—General Per-
shing called high officials of the army
into conference today and urged every
possible economy in administration of
their departments. They also were in-
formed by General Penshing’s plan to
coordinate army activities in the light
of lessons learned during the world 5. ~ womher or
war and to-hold conference with de- and now a member °
pertinent heads at frequent interyals.
General Eershign said that an inquiry .
had been received from more than 40,- News staff artist.
000 persons relative to admission to
citizens training camps this summer
mn fov the Crackers, was eavy A treaty of peace will then e ne“
arey for the visitors, who cracked bis gotiation, it was said, but the admin-
1 shoots ali over the stadium, and he
was relieved in the fifth frame by
Pulley, who fared little better.
The Crackers were able to register
only six hits off Lightfoot, who prov-
ed very effective in the pinches, and
was rather cranky about the way
these few hits were distributed. The
visitors, on the other hand, lost.no
time in getting on to Gillette’s offer-
ings, marking eleven safties in four
innings for six runs. Seven hits for
a total of six runs were made of
%y The Assoelated Prens
New York, July 2.—Gross gate re-
ceipts of [more than $1,600,000 for the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight in Jersey
City this afternoon were announced
by Tex Rickard tonight. The pro-
motor and a large force of ticket
counters were at work upon the cou-
pons and books. Rickard said that it
would probably be several days before
a final and accurate accounting coula
be made.
So far as could be Judged tonight
the paid admissions were in excess of
80,000, which combined with various
free admissions raised the total at-
tendance to a trifle more than 90,000,
or approximately the seating capacity
of the huge arena.
.....-
TWO KILLED, FOUR WOUNDED.
t
- ute of fighting in the final decisive
'fourth round.
________.______ ____ Frenchman’s punches.
know how he got through my guard “I- won just as I thought I would,”
the champion said. "It was a good
jECK WINS FOR DEMPSEY
EXTRYIEXTRYITHE YOU WERE NOT”
WAR IS OVERNOw"""
fear lest the advancing German troops
would think they were hiding him and Pittsburg
perpetrate reprisals to disclosed fa the Marshal ..
bulletin of the National Union ofi ,
______ Alliance, Nebraska, July 2—Fire
cording to evidence collected by the broke out in the plant of the Nebraska
soldier’s mother, the Mayor and two Potash Company at Antioch, elghteen
municipal ‘ counsellors dragged the miles East of here, this afternoon and
youth te th* bank of the Marne and latest reports were that the plant was
held him under th* water until he was ' doomed. It to owned by a Denver
dead. I concern and was valued at approxi-
The only conceivable motive was the mately half a million dollars. The
slayers' dread of German reprisals rf Catholic church and several buildings
they should be found harboring a caught from flames which were fan-
French soldier. ned by the wind. ,
The Camp Martin boys, thirty-odd
in number, returned from the camp
yesterday, all brown and tanned end
healthy looking. They voted the tan
days spent swimming, plaxing and
learning under the able direction of
County Y. M. C. A. Secretary George
Handler as the happiest and most
profitable spent fa a long time.
Immediately after the boy* left the
camp, the girls who will enjoy the
first Harrison County girls’ camp took
possession under the direction of Mrs.
Kilingsworth, coupty Red Cross
nurse.
-------------------
Fire Sweeping Half
Million Dollar Plant
BLOW ON CARPENTIER’S
Panner,-- 1 ;
Marshall, cf. -----5 2, 2
Matthew*, lb. ——4 1 1
Lightfoot, p......5 12
Totals ________45 12 18 27 13
i
thpetated Proms 11 ■— I landed flush on the
toftXXL’WSt
fonzzotsohahamzdnse Dampox, nledoassianteqptemmektop
remarked as he entered his dressing neck exposed and Dempsey with the
room after the fight. fair target in front of him drove down
The champion -was as happ} as ala terrific slam to Carpentier’s verte-
schoolboy and theer were no marke brae. ...
on his body to shoy the effect of the After the knockout the Frenchman
1 stated in his dressing room that Ms
punch was the cause of his pugilistic
downfall.
It developed after Carpentier had
returned to his training camp at Man-
hassett, N. Y, that during his aggtes.
sive an effective attack in the second
round, the Frenchmen had broken hin
right thumb and sprained his wrist.
Carpentier was unable to explain how
the injury occurred, but it to thought
that it came as a result of a hard
swing which landed high on Dempsex’s
head. X
Carpentier was almost entirely on
the defensive in the third and fourth
rounds alhtough he did not noticeably
avoid using his right hand and arm in
blocking or striking out when oppor-
tunity arose.
Regardless of just which blow caua-
ed the vanquishing of Carpentier the
Frenchman gave a remarkable exhibit
of pugilistic skill and gamenesd
against a heavier and more punishing
opponent. The favorite when he en-
tered the ring Judging from the
OF LOCAL ROTARY
before August 1, all its airship activi-
ties will be discontinued. e
The airships, stations and material
will then be banded over to the Dis-
posals Board to get rid of, as the Air
Ministry, it to stated in the official
report, "does not feel Justified in con
tinuing expendtures on this service."
The Air Ministry offers to sell the
R-80, R-33, R-36,4-37 and the former
German airships L-71 and L-64.
E,
oc<
o
.5-8-, - 5-4
- 44
The Assoelated Prem
Ringside, Jersey Qty, July 2.
eorges Carpentier took bis defeat
amely and praised Dendsey as a
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—BIX THOVl
Marshall, Texas, 8a
--------------------------—------ ■ ■
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Price, Homer M. & Wells, E. L., Jr. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 255, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 3, 1921, newspaper, July 3, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406701/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .