Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 2 July 1921 — Page 1

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THE WtATHEH. flenerally fair and continued jraj-ta toni&ht and Saturday. Delivered by Cai-rrera la Haunoiuaad, W. gaTT.mon-1 50c per mo nth oa street and news stands 2c per copy. VOL. X. NO. 25. JULY 2, 1921 EIGHT PAGES :HH SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION Battle Is Spectacular One As

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Funds Held Up By Litigation; No Schools Unless Both Sides Agree to Terms SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POrNT. Ind., July Wednesday alternoon at : o'clock in Hooaa 1, c the superior court at Hammond, Auditor George ii. Foland and Tresurt.r Ka:ph Bradtoid will preside at a conference of attorneys and ofSciaia of Hammoad and Hessville in an effort to arrive at ari agreement reg.rd:ns the payment of school and town corporation fands of Hessviile, now in the hands of the county treasurer. The town funds dae Hessville are 14,68.96 and the amount due the Hessville tchoois, J13,S6S.S0. When the treasurer paid out the other funds he did not pay Hessville because notice had been served cn him by the school city of Hammond and the civil city of Hammond that the znoney was to be paid at Hammond as a recult of the decision of the supreme court annexing Hessviiie. Under these circumstances the auditor and treasurer took the logical course. They are endeavoring to effect an agreement between Hammond ana Hessville. If the auditor and treasurer -wait until a court order has been served on them and appsal." taken to the V.l Slier courts it will he past the time when the school? of Hessville should start and it win leave the children of H'fsv;l:e without teachers, and the civil government without funds to maintain the actual necessities o: ton government. . The auditor an treasurer are concerned wi;h the idea of bringing the cppoilng factions together m a conference in hopes that an amicable unel'r?tand:ngr can ba reached as to the a:posal of these, fuiids-.'ao'i eliminate '"'a-, and Htieat-tow:-. The school city of Hammond represented by Attorney L.. I, Bamberger find the civil city by W". tv. McMalsin, 'n mayor and his cabinet. Attorney Fred Crumpa;ker represents the Hessville town and school. It w-:i be a notably achievement if Hessvjlie cr.d Hammond cet together, for the sake of the school children of Hessville. DISABLED MEN STAND TOGETHER riT!TP .NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. July 1. The full strength of every disabled ex-service roan In the country is to be enlisted In the fight for fair play and justice, under a plan forwarded by the National League t Disabled Soldiers today. A epecial committee has been appointed to meet representatives of every organization cf disabled ex-service man with a view of "one big organization over the United States." Realizing the need for co-operation between the thousands of disabled veterans, if their force is to be most effective the leagie has agreed to cast aside internal difficulties and regardless of organization will seek an .amalgamation cf ail disabled men. It Is planned to go right to work on the consolidation plan. Representatives cf the league wili remain in Washington to push charges against the federal vocational board which have ben brought to the attention of the Walsh investigating committee and al?r to fake charge of the claim? of j.jms members w ho claim to h&ve been unfairly treated. The program outlined at the convention embraces the following. The placing men in Jobs caring for the disabled, giving preference to the disabled men themselves. $1,000,C00 HIGH SCHOOL AT E. C, spe::al to the times) CF.OWN POINT. Ind.. July 2. The largest and most modern h'.jh school tuilding in the northern end of the state is to be built at Forsyth avenue. r.r.d One Hundred and Forty-fourth Ftreet, according to W. A. Fizy, pres-i-lT.t of the board of education of East Chicago. The cost of the building will be at Ieat a million dollars. Mr. Fuzy to'.d county officials. Plans' iii'-o been prepared. j Th nw high school is to house a! normal school. STABS FRIEND; NOW HE IS PARALYZED tSPEClAL TO THE T1MES1 CROWN POINT. Ind., July -Josieph Obranich. a Croatian, was sentenced to six months in the. .-late reformatory toda v f"r malicious assault upon J-'hn Pupiava. a FtUrsian. R- tn are from Ka.-t Chu-acro. bran.oh stabbed Pijr)iaa in the h?ai and as a result the Russian is partially par alyzed. Betore the ngnt tney were fc-lecds.

DID YOU HEAR THAT COUNTY Treasurer Kalph Bradford and County Auditor Mack Foland wiil golf the Fourth. JUDGE Charles Friedrich promises something sensational within a few days and insists it Isn't a court matter either. DOC SHARKER has gone back to his first love, the Studebaker, ajvd has nog-otiated for a chummy four-pas-aenger model. NEARLY 1600 made the rounds or the Hammond Country Club golr coureo during June, according to the registry book. H. E. WHITE was up from Rensselaer to get a caxlcad of Ice for Fourth of July delivery. They come a long way for It. 'FKAN'K LAKE, who for many years has been Contractor M. A. Dlckover's right hand man, leaves soon for Lailas. Texas, where he intends to go Into business for himself soon. C. G. KING WILL is back from a business visit to Indianapolis where Incidentally he golfed with Judse Arthur Robinson and Gov. McCray. 'O. BLOCKIE, Father Blockie, to whom we Hammondites pray, our Hammond lawns, our Hammond feet, sure netd a bath today." OSCAR WHITTON, tha well known Janitorlo of the Hammond police station, la back on the Job after several months Illness from blood poisonings WHO wants to stretch out on the grass In Maywood Park after a coup'o of flocks of East Hammond geese, u sheep or two and maybe a cow ha been pastured there during the day? REV. JOHN PABKETT is not at ail boastful about It. on. the contrary he's too modest but we'll atack him up against any minister In this district a-s a golfer. SOME talk abut town that there was a prizefight today In the east. According to the rumor a bird from. Utah is crossing left hooks with a righthanded Frenchman. THAT little verdict won by Attorney Bill McAleer'e firm at Michigan City yesterday was hailed with delight by his golfmates. "His percentage wil! set him right for buying balls In gross lots," they chorused. ' LEO L. MADDEN of Garrett, who enlisted in the U. S. army during the world war at the age of thirteen and who waa wounded In battle before bis fourteenth birthday is believed to be the youngest veteran. IN eptte of the many kicks cn the poor business in auto circles, Pr. Harry Bharrer haa bought a Etudebaker. The Lake County Auto Supply and Sales has also registered a eale or two in the past week. EVERY year the Hammond beach holds Its quota of bathers who insist that in order to be In style, their bathing suit must be composed of a medley of colore rivalling Joseph's coat. THIS la the in between aoaaon, when strawberries have paesecL clingstone peaches are present, and th other kind are scheduled for the near future. Whaf d-oes it mean? No fresh fruit sundaes for another week. SALES Managr Croaker of the Marvel Company has returned frm Philadelphia. ' Fight?" Oh, y., I heard something about a fight." said Croaker. "Mfc go? I was too anxious to g"t out of that blooming country back to old Lake Michigan." CHIEF Gus Slmont, knowing that ram runners will be next to the fishermen la; out, Is now investing in quick detachable whiskers, trick coats find everything tor himself and Eddie Irwanger In preparation for future exited i t I e n s. LUDWIQ Besterds, of South Hammond, who complained to Ths Times labo his folks chasing him away from home, found a rtifferent story 'n Judge FTiedrich's court. He was fined a total of $23 for beating his mother and mother-in-law. 'I MAT be a little late he cailed a n I - t;M -y ou -so guy but a lot of those biril" wh- made predictions about the tl--hi phow room for Improvement in their judgment. I'm for C'arpenticr, of course, and you can put it down for the rest of the American Legion, too." says V. J. Cupp, adjutant of the Hammond post. CHAS. 1IASPE predicted that Demp over the heart. "If I'm not mistaken," i sty would kill Carpnticr by a blow j said H idsv. 'Te. ilickard. .lack Kearns ! nd J.v-k rvmps y u i'.i ie in Jail r i Hiuicier !;. tonight. I'm a fis-ht fan ; but I think it is an outrage to let a frail thing like Carpentier enter the j ring against a man-killer twenty pounds heavier." - j

NEW JOBS ! I PROPOSED !

FORK

Creation of New Judicial Circuit and New Revenue District for Indiana t WASHINGTON. July 2. The crea tion in Indiana of a new federal Judgeship and the establishment cf an j additional district icr the collection j of Internal revenue are contemplated ' by proposed legislation, which will re- j quire. If enacted, the appointment of another United States ludge and a second collector of internal revenue.! The judgeship would be created by ! a bill prepared for early introduction i by Representative A. J. Hickey, cl the Thirteenth Indiana district, w ho j is impressed with the idea that lawy- j ' ers now must travel too frequently to j j Indianapolis to conduct federal cas3. ! I He would divide the state into five ; Judicial divisions and require the judge to be named under his bill to ncid i court in several cities, including, per- j haps, Hammond, Ft. Wayne, Ne-w .VI- ; bany Evansville and cither Terre I Haute or Richmond. j CONGRESS HAS BEBX GENEU.OCS. It is possible that the Laporte rep- j resentatlve may change his lill tf rr- t ate a separate district in Indiana but I he is Inclined to think that the lawy- ! ere of the state would prefer an ad- ' ditlonal judgeship and the holding o! court at various places. The congress has been genTous in establishing new courts and creating ! new judgeships. Many bills have I been passed at the extraordinary ses- j sion and many more are pending. The entire number, it is estimated, would practically double the number cf federal Judges now in office. Reason for the increase is found in the great number of liquor cases arising undr the prohibition enforcement act. It has been pointed out that pressure from this sourcw will not be permanent and that the congestion now existing in United States courts will pass, but the congress has been liberal in the matter of providing additional Judges . TELLS BOARD PLANT GLOSESJOWN TIGHT But Newspaper Item Show3 That Inland Has Some New Business. SPECIAL TO TH! T1MSS CROJVN POINT. July 2 "The entire plant cf the Inland Steel company at Indiana Harbor will close down indefinitely Saturday night because there are no orders. The foremen will work week about and all labor will be discharged " This statement was mads by Vice President E. R. Adams of the Inland Steel company before the board of relew this week. Two days later there came to the attntion of the board an article in a Lake county daily newspaper stating that the Inland Steel company at Indiana Harbor had an order from the Graver Corporation that would employ 600 or 700 men for four months. Thus, the now famous Inland Steel plant revaluation case became more intricate and It appears that an appeal 'J1 be tak"n from the board of review to the ftate tax bord. Whether or not the beard of review will subpoena Mr. Adams to reappear is n"t known. At any rate it is predicted that the $5,000,900 cut In the appraisement of the property of the Inland company is not to receive the approval of ths board of review. The Inland case will be decided by the board Tuesday. NEW TRIAL IN CARR LAND CASE MICHIGAN CITT. I NTT. Julv After granting a new trial yesterday afternoon in the Gary land case of Jessie Philbin and others against Prufillq Carr. Judge Samuel Cook of Huntington withdrew from the car-e. Judgf Cook is no longer on the bench. He is now a practicing lawy i- nnd could not neglect his business w r a trial which was likely tn drag through fi i-ril week . The action of Judge ""oe-k throws the case back to Judce j f . I, i 'rumpacker and if a special judge i.- to be demanded by the contestants they will have to agree cn some cne to preside at the trial.

PEACE RESOLUTION

RUSHED T President's Approval of Measure Passed by Both Houses May Come Today. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON. July 2. The peace resolution, passed by congress yest?rday, wag sent to the president at Raritan, N. J., by special messenger this morning. It should be in the hands of the president for his approval by noon . BT FRANK A. STETSON STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SEPVICE RARITAN, N. J., July 2. President Harding who came to Raritan to spend the Fourth of July at the home .of Senator Frellnghuysen, today awaited the arrival of a special messenger from Washington bearing the KnoxPorter r&solutlon establishing peace between this country and Cermany. This resolution was adopted by the eentc- Friday afternoon and word wis received from Washington that a special courier would leave Washington for Raritan early this morning with It. It was expected that the president would allow no jdclay but would sign the resolution immediately so that a proclamation of peace could be issued on the Fourth of July. DR. HALE TALKED OF AS Republican County Chairmanship May Go to East Chicago. SPECIAL TO THE T'MES CROWN POINT, Ind , July . It has been persistfntiy rumored here this week that republicans of the north end of the county are discussing the advisability of a compromise on the county chairman f.ght and that the name of Dr. R. P. Hale, secretary l the board of health of East Chicago has been seriously considered. With Lew Barnes in the field at Gary and Clyde Cleveland at Hammond the G. O. P. forces have been afraid of the county chiirmanshlp which id to be surrendered by John Killigrew when the little giant cf Hobart announces his candidacy for county clerk. Gary is opposed to the se!ction of a Hamond man for the county chairmanship because that would probably mean the removal of the county headquarters from Gary to Hammond. On the other hand the Hamilton republicans of the recent primary are not supporting Lew Barnes. Dr. R. P. Hale is a brother ef William F. Hale who served two terms as mayor of East Chicago. Dr. Hale ha been an active republican. LABOR PAPER TO Calumet Press Becomes Daily Next Week in Gary Field. i Gary will have another newspaper within a week, it was stated today. ; The newspaper will be the Calumet ! Press, a labor weekly converted into j a daily paprr to be the organ of the j R. O. Johnson forces. One of the big1 gest stockholders in the new enter prise is said to be Lew Barnes, foj-mer sheriff, and cne of the Johnson managers. Mesntime the consolidated FostTribune has taken over the editorial staffs of the two pspers and plans on a county circulation of 20,000. No small element in the merger of the Post and Tribune was the fight between United States Senator Harry S. New and Albert J. Beveridge for the toga of the United States senate. Beveridge has gome of the Marshall Field millions behind him. through his marriage in to the Field family. One of his lieutenants is Edward C. Tonr. editor of the Anderson Herald, who recently bought The Gary Tribune and preceded to arrange a merger with The Post. The newspaper ,viii be ably fi'ianced. it is said, and look well to th" political fortunes of Beveridge ani Toner in Lake county. It is planned to extend its influence to Valparaiso and the hinterland. OBTAINS PERMISSION ! TO CHANGE NAME; Tomah MikeM filed a petition in the1 ' Gary Lak rsuperior court for permisi sion t'. chfing- hi name- to Thotnaa , Mokal . The petition v as granted . I Jennie Micek will bi adopted by Michael and Anna Wukich, a-corair.g ! i to a petition which was filed and i j ranted by Judge Greenwald. j

HARDING

GOMP ROMISE CANDIDATE

BE JOHNSON ORGAN

CARPENTIER ' NICE FELLOW; NO FIGHTER!

Famous Sport Cartoonist Thinks Frenchman Has Awful Gall BOTH CONFIDENT RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, July 2. Confident xprelona of victory were mtide by both Jack Deinpry and Grorgra C'arpentlcr before tbe hist battle. "If possible I Mill -win today" flsht with one punch," nld Dcropscy "That I will win I nm certain. If one punch la't enough, to or three will be" "Thrre I o doubt us to the outcome of the flRht," Carpcntler asserted. "I will win My rlSht hand will make me champion of the world." BY TAD Written for the International N. S.) NEW YORK, July 2. Jack Dempscy will win by a knockout before the sixth round today. The writer can't tee any other finish to the best advertised prizefight that the world haa ever known.' Candidly I think Georges Carpentier has an awful gall to even think he has a chance against Dempsey. Carpentier is a nice looking fellow. He's a good fighter in his class but who ever toid him that he could lick Dempsey must have been leaning up against the bamboo. I OMPLIJIENTS TO SHAW. Bernard Shaw tays that the French challenger should be the favorite in the betting. He saw Carpentier beat a couple of second rater.s in London. According to Shaw, the Frenchman is perfect. Of course you must rememoer that the pink whiskered scribe nas seen many battles. There hiv.m been many fighters over on the other side to look at. Up to the present time Carpentier is the best fighter he has ever seen and o fcourse he looks like the works to him . DAD VSED TO IOOK fOOD. I used to think my dad was the best boxer in the world when he boxed with me as a kid. I had seen pictures of Choynski. McAuliffc, Gcddard and jim Corbett, but the enly man I had ever seen box was my old man. He sure did lck like the cake to me. Whfn I saw George Lavlgne, Peter Jackson and Corbett a fe-.v years lattr my eld man ran one. two. twen.yeight. Hi was an awful joke to me then . Dempsey is a real flgntcr. He hss ei erything a champion of the world should have. He is ycung. He is in excellent shape, he can take a seek cn the chin, and come back; he can hit with either hand and is a good boxer. Dempsey has the Ideal build, too. He is a bit over six feet tall and in ring costume tips the scales at about 190 pounds.' S'EVEll FOUND WANTING. What better bet could a fellow ask for than that? Dempsey has been tried out ana never yet has been found wanting. He met every heavyweight that we've had and beat them decisively. Baiore Dempsey met these men they were supposed to be sreat. We considered them tough customers. After Mr. Jack planted them in a horizontal position they suddenly became second raters. that is, certain Dempsey knockers said theynever amounted to anything anyway. But they did. They were tough guys until Dempsey got them. They were hard because they have never met a determined fighter like this fellow. They never had a man tear right in regardless of lefts and rights. They never dreamed cf such a thing. Morris, Fulton and Willard crumbled before his attack. It wasn't that he was a superior boxer. It was his indifference to their punches that killed them. He tore in where angles feared to tread. DOES CARPEXTIER THINK SO Carpentier has never seen a fighter of this type. Jeanette boxed him but Jrc was tipfr aggressive. Wells boxed him hut he was never aggres-j sive. Levinsky faced him like a bloke getting him first slant at the electric chair. Beckett facrd the Frenchman like a kind-faced cow. Does Carpentier expect Dempsey to step out there with a silly grin on his mug and wait for developments? 1 really think he does. I really think Descamps does, too. Roys, it's going to be a-, aw ful fh.x.'k . We have n heavyweight titleholder todiy who is the mcst agsrr'ssive daijeelevil tmce John L. Sulli'an. A swell fellow out of the ring, kind and courteous. In the ring, a snarlmg bull-dog.

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JUST BEFORE THE FRACAS (BC LLETI .V. tlNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE The Delmont-Curtin first prelim went its full route f 8 rounds. Curtin won by a mie. Deimont, his face bloody and bruised, was a sorry spectacle as he clambered down through the rops. The applause was so faint it could scarcely be heard. ; (BULLETIN.) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, July 2 "I will mary Jack Dempsey either tonight or to morrow, no matter how the fight comes j out," said Miss Sylvia Joceiyn, of Holly ' wood, Cal., to an International News ; Service reporter .when seen at the ! Hotel Belmont at noon today. Her jftatement was the first confirmation of the persistent report that the champion : intends boarding the good ship matri- ! mony. Miss Joceiyn is a scenario writer and met Dempsey while the latter was making his moving pictures In ' Los Angeles. BULLETIN.) INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) RINGSIDE, July 2 Several song : boosters were scattered throughout the crowd and during the long wait before ! the preliminaries started they kept the i crowd in a good humor with their vocal ' efforts. The motion picture "ops" were on the job early getting the "sho-ts" i at tho crowd and getting their maj chines focused on the ring. The movie j men are perched high on a platform 'west of the Sing. They had to put 'em high in the air so that they would not interfere with the view of the spectators in the cheaper seats. The weather was not propitious for taking good pictures. tBTLLKTIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEV1CE1 JERSEY CITY, July 2. One of the first persons to join tht all night ticket line after daybreak was a French woman, dressed entirely in black who couW speak no English. One line of fight fans stretched six blocks from the ticket office with men standing six feet abreast. There were only three women in it. BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl RINGSIDE. July 2. John Dempsey, older brother of the champion, was on hand early. He slipped up to the ringside about 11:15 by himself and took a seat in between a bunch of newspapermen without attracting any attention. "Everything's fine," he said, grinning. "Are we going to win?" BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE RINtiSIDE. JERSEY CITY. July 2. As always the $S.5'i seats were the first to flil up. The 15.50 seats consist cf the last few rows clear at the back of the gigantic stadium. The real fight fans filled them quickly and oon a row of spectators were perched high on the ratling in the back of the la-t row. They are about one hundred yard away frrm the ring but as they are high in the air their view is a good one and they will be able to see e cry move in the big fight. (BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, July 2. At 11 o'clock the sky was solidly cvercaat. No rain had fallen at all during the morning. however, and there was no indication that there would be any despite the cloudy sky. Weather "sharps ' around the ringsiue said it was mcst likely to remain this way all day without thrre being my rainfall. (BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE RINGSIDE. JERSEY CITY. July 2 Around the ringside the sight was cne never to be forgotten. MUHonairs and even some billionaires rubbed elbows with grimy-handed sons of toil who were willing to spend fifty dollars in order to be right up in the front row at this struggle, which from a spectacular standpoint is the greatest fistic event ever held. (BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) RINGSIDE. July 2 Harry Frazee. William A. Brady, who originally was one of the promoters but dropped out. Sam H. Harris. Frank Craven, George Cohan. Tom Mix. Flo Ziegfield Eddie Leonard, Owen Moore and Willie Collier were some ef the famous ones seen in the early crowd. NAKED, CRAZED MAN RUNS WILD IN WOODS Believed to have been temporarily crazed by the heat Steve Rajnyak. V . 14th avenue. Gary, stripped hlmsn ot his clothing yesterday and ran wild in tii e woods near his home. A sister with whom he has been stopping since he came to this country two months ago notified the police who made a hurried trip to the scene and captured him. He was brought to the station in th police patrol where he will be held pending the outcome of his condition . Anxious to supply my friends with flag FJr-errki and Ir Cream AGNES T. STACK. 114 CALUMET AVE, DOWNEY BLDG. Adv.

Long As It Lasts. BT JACK VEIOCK. International News Service Sporting Editor. RINGSIDE. July 2. 3 p. m. Th

1 biggest hour yin the fistic history is I here at lata. The highest paid glad iators sines the world started turning i around, are ready for the bell. Dempseyl entered the ring at '-'.ij j through Carpentler's ocrner. He sho -k handa with the challenger and put h. ! arms around him. Dempsey looked j very determined. "He looks like a race horse ready to face the barler. A big floral horseshoe waa set up in Dempfcey's corner. Carpentier looked across the nag and smiled as the photographers went to j work. Tommy Gibbons Just bouadd into the ring. It looks like Carpentier. Tne fighters came to the ding without any ot the bandaged on their hands. They posed for their pictures shaking hand. Carpentier smiled, but Dempsey lookel toward the came; a, this being the firt heavyweight fight in history in whicn the bandages were put under th supervision cf the Soxins Commission. Three layers' of bandages and gauze tape are all that will be permitted to be used. Deicamp'e is in Dempecy's corner, arguing about the amount of ba-ndages they put on Detnpsey's hands Carpentier sat in his corner watching several friends. He recoznized a friend in the audience said smiled and bowed. You might have thought he was silting down to tat ilia breakfast for ail he was concerned "Carptnt'.er is the coolest chaielnger I have seen in all my experience. Units be is acting, which I don't believe he is. Dempsey' attitude suggests to me that he is ready to tait off and ta et a fast pace," aaid Jim Corbett. The members of the New Jersey boxing comisicn were introduced to th? crowd. Mayor Hague was also introduced. Kearns is standing in Carpentler's corner watching them put the bandages cn. chewing gum as fast as he caii, trying to act very unconcerned. HOl.NU 1 Carpentier led with his left. They clinched. He planted a soiid left on the champion's chest. They went into a clinch. Carpentier started to fight by carying it to Dempsey. They went into aclinch. Carpentier landed light right. Dempsey broke clinch with disgusted look on his face. Carpentier landed right handcr to the champIon's jaw. Dempsey countered with left to stomach. Dempsey suddenly opened and cut Carpentier on chin with left. He cut Carpentler's nose. Carpentier walked away from Dempsey and the champion followed him and hit him again with left. Clinch. He exchanged rights' and left to the body. Carpentier swung, missed, fell but was up in aminute. Dempsey chasing him around ring. Carpentier grazed Demp sty's thin with left and uppercut him with left. Result Round even. IlOl'N D T O Dempsey came out grouching. Clinch. Dempsey chasing Carpentier ring. Carpentier hit Dempsey flush on the jaw with right, but did not stir up the champion. He is backing away from De-mpaey. Clinched again. Dempsey struck three right handers into Carpentler's stomach Carpentier staggered Dempsey with right handers to Jaw-. Carpentier uppercutting him and they exchanging blows tn neutral corner. Dempsey knocks lack on his htels by Carpentier's blows. Dempsey lands another right hinder, but it merely grazed the champ's Jaw. Carpentier face bruised and bleeding. Carpentier mlsse3 a wild swing. Dfrnps-y counters with ring swing to head. Carpentier starts right back. Jack blocks and they clynch 23 round ends. Carpentler's round. ROUND S. Dempsey starts after chaienger who ducks him and went clear around ths ring. Dempsey lands light right oa Jaw. Carpentier lands light right ani tV:y exchange body, punches' Carp, shok Jack's hed with right uppercu'.. Clinch. Dempsey punches Carp hard to head and body. I'mipfy hit Carp a rabit punch. Carp clinches as Dump, sey cuffed him with his left Caip. misses another right hander and Ja"k sunk t'o-o wicked lefts in hi stomach. Dempsey hit Carp in mouth and the challenger licks blood from lip. Dempsey floors Carpentier with right to Jaw. Carp at nine, up. He is th?n floored again. Carp, risrht is Sliding off Dempsey's shoulders, misses a right and left. Clinch and Ert! break.-. De-mpsoy ararently lias Carpentier groggy a? bell end.- round. Dcmrif-y round. ROUND FOI R Dempsey w net right lifter Carp an l the challenger walks away. Dempsey punched Carp severely with terrific punches under heart to Jaw. Carp appears wobbly. Dempsey followed th challenger around the ring relentlessly, sinking right and lefts into bod' . A r'Cht hander to the jaw floors Ctrp for a count of nine. Gets to Ms fee; Dempsey stands up and g'-es after tin Frenchman. Knocks him out with left hook to stomach after ere minute and sixteen second cf fighting v NEW BEACH TO BE THROWN OPEN CROWN POINT. Ind., July 2. The beautiful and exclusive 'Wilson Cedar Iake subdivision on the east s!d of Ceder Lake, south of Lassen's new hotel, will be thrown open to auto parking and picnicking tomorrow and over the Fourth. The subdivision's pier and lake front will also be given o er to bathing. "Bring your bathing suits." is C. M. Wilson's word to people who are going to spend the holiday at the lake. JERSEY CITY. July 1. Prosecutor Pierre Garven yestrrJ3y Mid that unless more' facts w ' rc presented to him by the Internationa! Retorrti F.,1re au he would n-'t re.mmcni to the Hudson county grand Jury today that that it return an indictment sought to block the Dernpsey-Carpentier bou here Saturday