CLEVELAND WINS
THEN LOSES GAME
After Beating Detroit 10 to 7 in
Hit Fest Tigers Reverse
Verdict
CLEVELAND, July 1.—;After beat
ing Detroit 10 to 7 in a hit feast in the
morning, Cleveland took a hard beat
ing at the hands of tho Tigers in the
afternoon, 16 to 3, the visitors get
ting 20 hits. In the morn'ug battle
Umpire Rowland put Manager Cobb,
Veach and Woodall of Detroit out of
the game for protesting decisions,
leaving Cobb without a regular catcher,
and forcing into the game Carisick,
team coach, who Is not on Detroit’s list
of eligibles. Manager Speaker there
fore, played the game under protest.
First game: R.H.E.
Detroit. 300 100 310—7 16 4
Cleveland . 006 010 000—3 10 1
Johnson, Pilleta, Dauss, Francis and
Bassler, Woodall, Carisck; Morton,
Metevier, Shaute, Smith and O’Neil.
Seiond game: R.H.E:
Detroit . 701 013 261—16 20 1
Cleveland . 010 110 000—3 11 2
Cole and Bassler and Woodall;
Poone. Uhle, Morton, Metevier, and
O'Neil and D. Sewell.
YANKS VANQUISH SENATORS
NEW YORK* July 4.—The Yankees
ran their winning streak to ' eight
games and captured a sweep of the
four game Washington series by de
feating the Senators in a doubleheader
here this afternoon 12 to 6 and 12 to
2. In the first game Everett Scott hit
two home runs and a single driving in
six of the 12 Yankee runs. Witt ran
his string of hits to 19 consecutive
contests. He hit a homer In the first
game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Washington .... 000 005 010—6 13 3
New York . 306 000 12x—12 14 1
Zahnlser, Hollingsworth, and Ruel
Hargrave: Pennock and Hoffman.
Second game: R.H.E.
Washington .... 002 000 000—2 8 0
New York .... 330 010 14x—12 17 0
W. Johnson, Warmouth and Ruel;
Jones and Hoffman.
ST. LOUIS LOSES TWICE
ST. LOUIS, July 4.—Chicago made it
three straight over St. Louis by tak
ing both games of the holiday bill to
day. The score of the forenoon contest
was 9 to 7 and of the, afternoon game
S to 1. In the second game T. Blank
enship held the browns to 3 safeties.
Williams got his 12th homer of . the
season in the third.
Score by innings: «• R.H.E.
Chicago . 240 030 000—9 13 1
St. Louis . 010 102 000—7 16 0
Faber, Leverette and Schalk, Dan
forth; Kolp, Bayne, Pruett and Seve
reid.
First game R.H.E.
Chicago . 110 000 100—8 7 0
Et. Louis . 001 000 000—1 3 0
T. Blankenship and 'Graham; Root,
3ruett, Bayne and Severeid.
BOSTON AND PHILLY TIE
BOSTON, July. ».—Boston divided a
louble header with Philadelphia today.
|osing the first. 3 to 1, and winning
the second 8 to 1. Rommel’s effective
'pitching and his two base hits were
big factors in the first game. Piercy
was credited with his first win of the
season after 11 losses, in the second
game.
Second game: R.H.E.
Philadelphia - 000 000 010—1 9 l
Boston .100 100 06x—8 14 0
B. Harris, Heimach and Bruggy and
Perkins; Piercy, Quinn and Devormer.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Morning Game
At Buffalo 4; Syracuse 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Morning Game
At Nashville 8; Cnananooga 7.
At Birmingham 9; Mobile 6.
Afternoon Games
At Charlotte 10; Columbia 4.
At Augusta'4; Macon 3.
At Greenville 6; Spartanburg 13.
At Charlotte 6; Columbia 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game
At Minneapolis 5; St. Paul 7.
At Minneapolis 6-1; St. Paul 5-0. .
At Louisville 6-6; Indianapplis 5-12.
At Columbus 13-2; Toledo 710.
At Kansas City 3-1; Milwaukee 5-4.
PIEDMONT
Morning' Games
At Durham 9; Raleigh 3.
At Danville 3; Greensboro 5.
At High Point 11; Winston-Salem B.
Afternoon Games
At Raleigh 0; Du'rham 4.
At Greensboro 1; Danville 3.
At Winston-Salem 0; High Point 1.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Morning Games
At Petersburg, 0; Richmond, 3. ,
At Norfolk 5,Portsmouth 4. (11 in
nings.)
At Rocky Mount-3; Wilsson 0.
Afternoon Games
At Norfolk 7;, Portsmouth 3.
At Richmond 4; Petersburg 8.
At Wilson 5; Rocky Mount 4.
• APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Morning games:
At Johnson City 1; Kingsport 3.
At Knoxville, 4; Morristown a.
At Bristol 3; Greenville 4.
Afternoon games:
At Johnson City 0; Kingsport 8.
At Knoxville 8; Morristown 1.
At Bristol 7; Greenvills 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Newark 1-4; Jersey City £-1.
At Baltimore 10-4; Reading 6-t.
At Buffalo 4-5; Syracuse,2-0.
At Rochester 3-1; Toronto 0-1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Morning games:
At Augusta 6; Macon 7.‘
At Spartanburg 0; , Greenville 4.
At Charlotte 6; Columtua 9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mooning Games
At Atlanta 4; New Orleans 8.
At Birmingham 9; Mobile 6.
At Nashville 8; Chattanooga 7.
At Little Rock 10; Memphis 7.
Afternoon Games
At Nashville 6; Chattanooga 5.
At Atlanta 7; New Orleans 6.
At Birmingham 0; Mobile 8. ,
BATS OF PIRATES
USED ON ST. LOUIS
Pirates Win Two Games With
Cardinals at Mercy of Mor
rison in Afternoon
PITTSBURGH, July 4.—The Pitts
burgh. Pirate* used their bats in deadly
fashion ,against St. Louis today, and
won tha morning and afternoon games,
7 to 5 and 6 to 1. In the second game
Morrison had the Cardinals at his
mercy. In the first Inning of the after
noon gam* Hornsby was forced to re
tire when he received an injury to his
leg. Prlegau relieved him.
In the afternoon Grimm got four
hits, one a . double in four times at
bat. Today’s double victory makes
eight straight for the Pirates over St.
Louis. ■
Soore, morning game: R. H. B.
St. Louis . 000 050 000—5 11 0
Pittsburgh . 000 003 22*—7 11 0
Stuart, Barfoot, Sherdel, Pfeiffer,
Doak and Clemons, . and Ainsmith;
Bagby, Kunz, Cooper and Schmidt. •.
Score, afternoon game: R. H. B.
St. Louis . 000 001 000—1 8 0
Pittsburgh . 000 108 11*—8 11 2
Haines and McCurdy; Morrison and
Schmidt.
Chicago and Cincinnati' Split
CHICAGO, July 4.—Chioago and Cin
cinnati split -even in the holiday dou
ble-header, Cincinnati winning the
morning game, 6, to 3, and Chicago
turning the tables in the afternoon arfd
winning by a similar score.
Score, morning game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati . 000 200 013—6 12 1
Chicago . 000 000 003—3 7 1
Luque and Hargrove; Keen and
O’Farrell.
Score, afternoon game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati . 000 000 111—3 10 4
Chicago . 810 200 00*—6 11 1
Donohue, Keck and Wingo; Osborne
and O’Ferrell.
Brooklyn Beats Boston »
BROOKLYN, July 4.—Brooklyn beat
Boston twice today, 4 to 1 and 9' to 5:
Vance pitched, great ball in-the first
game, being prevented from a shut-out
when the Braves bunched tjielr' three
hits in the eighth inning. In the sec
ond game the Dodgers bumped three
pitchers for six runs In the seventh
inning after trailing all the way.
Fournier made his tenth home run of
the season in the second game.
Score, first game: R. H. E.
Boston .:. 000 000 010—1 8 1
Brooklyn . 020 020 00*—4 8 0
OeBchger, Genewich and O’Neil;
Vance and Deberry.
Score, second game: R, H. E.
Boston . 300 110 000—6 10 5
Brooklyn . 200 001 60*—9 16. 6
Fillingem, Barnes, McNamara and
Gibson; Grimes and Taylor.
Giants’ Homers Win
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.—New York
took both ends of a double-header with
Philadelphia today, winning the first
game 7 to 3, and the second 5 to 3.
One big inning in each game gave the
Giants the victory, the first game
really coming in the fifth and netting
six runs. In the second game five
hits, including two homers, scored all
of the New York runs in the second
game.
Score, first game: R, h. E.
New York . 001 060 000—7 11 0
Philadelphia . 002 010 000—3 9 1
Bentley, Ryan and Snyder; Glazener,
Winters, Hubbell, Jones and Heline.
Score, second game: R. h. E.
New York . 050 000 000—5 8 0
Philadelphia - 000 000 021—3 6 1
Nehf and Snyder; Ring, Winters
and Wilson.
FITZSIMMONS KNOCKS
M'FADDEN OUT EASILY
A series of blows to the midriff and
a left hock to the chin fproved the un
doing- of "-mid Bill” McFadden yester
day when he faced Bob Fitzsimmons at
the Victoria theatre and the son of the
old master won by a clean knockout in
the second round.
The first round opened up . with both
men fighting and there was but differ
ence in that round although numbers ]
of those who were at the ringside were '
of the opinion -that Fitzsimmons had
a little the best of the argument.
In the second round Fitzsimmons
floored his man in the early stages. Mc
Fadden stayed down for the count of
nine taking the full rest allowed. He
was back again on his feet apparently
fresh however and within a few sec
onds after he arose from the floor Fitz
mons was showering the blows on him
that proved his undoing.
Infighting that Fitzsimmons showfed
was the best that has yet been seen
here and the blows, though short, were i
terribly- effective for it took but a few
of the piston hammer licks to down
the man who was touted as one that
the son,of the one time champion would
►have”a'hard time in utting to sleep.
McFadden as he lay^on the canvas
and tried to rise as Kefree Cleveland
Kiddie Leanrd tolled off the fatal count
showed plainly that he was in agony
and those who were olose enough to
watch his features were confident that
he was down for good even before the
refree had half finished his count.
Preliminary fights between dusky
warriors were of the poorest variety
seen here since boxing has been in ef
fect and their work of the darkies de
serves little mention.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Morning Games
At Cleveland 10; Detroit 7.
At t. Louis 7; Chicago 9.
At Boston 1; Philadelphia 3.
At New York 12-; Washington 6.
/ Afternoon Games
At Boston 8; Philadelphia 1.
At St. Louis 1; Chicago 8.
At New York 12; Washington 2.
At Cleveland 3; Detroit IS.
NATIONALLEAGUE
Morning Games
At Chicago 3; Cincinnati 6.
' At Pittsburgh 7: St. Louis B.
At Philadelphia 3; New York 7.
At Brooklyn 4; Boston 1.
Afternoon Gained
At Brooklyn 9; Boaton 5.
At Philadelphia 3; New York 6.
At Chicago 8: Cincinnati 3. f ly ;
At Pittsburgh 6; St. Louis 1.
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
' W. x* Pet
New York ...... 48 23 .690
Pittsburgh .. 43 2t
Cincinnati
.682
40 26 .606
Brooklyn .. 36 31 .636
Chicago ................. 3.7 36 .620
.470
St. Louis .. 33 89
Boston ....__..._ 21 47 .309
Ph.' adelphla . 20 49 .289
AMERICAN LEAGUE
• W. L. Pet
New York. 48 22 .686
Philadelphia ... 35 363 .616
Chioago . 33 32 .507
Cleveland ...;. 34 35 .493
St'. Louis .g.. i 33 32 . .507
Detroit . 7. 33 35 .435
■Washington . 80 39 .420
Boston . 25 37 .403
Decision For Dempsey
But Gibbons is Strong
End of Fifteenth Round
(Continued From Page One)
, Tommy hung on and clinched and side
stepped until the saving grace of the
final bell.
Dempaey Never in Danger
Dempsey was never in danger In a
round of the fight. Although Gibbons
cut and slightly blackened the cham
pion’s right eye in the opening round
and Dempsey brought blood once or
twice from the challenger, neither was
marked to any appreciable extent.
A majority of the newspaper experts
at the ringside gave Gibbons a shade
In the fifth, 11th and 13th rounds, the
remaining 12 being accorded Dempsey
without argument.
Neither the champion nor. the chal
lenger were ever off their feet, al
though once Gibbons nearly fell
through the ropes and was helped
back by Dempsey. Although Gibbons
was the undoubted favorite of the
crowd, no word of dissention was
heard over Referee Dougherty’s deci
sion. It had been rumored about that
if, by any chance, the fight went the
limit, there would be a riot If the de
cision went to Dempsey. State and lo
cal police and many deputy sheriffs
were on hond, but there was no dis
turbance at any time.
Tom Smiles At Victor
Gibbons, his face blood-smeared and
lips and nose bruised, smilingly fex
tended his hand to Dempsey. Then he
trotted to his corner where he received
a deafening ovation and the crowds of
Gibbons admirers rushed toward the
ring. The police and deputies did not
attempt to interfere as it was seen
that everyone vfras good--natured«and
all merely wanted to get a close up
glimpse of Tommy.
While the championship battle was a
surprise to the fight fans, it was more
than amazing to Jack Kearns, Demp
sey’s manager. Kearns was stunned
after the five or six rounds had demon
strated that the champion was unable
to hit Gibbons effectively. The man
ager, as well as every member of the
champion’s camp, were sure Dempsey
would whip over a knockout in four Or
five rounds.
Gibbons played a hit and run game,
fighting a remarkable defensive fight
throughout.
Box Recent) $201,485
While there were barely eight thou
sand persons In the arena at the be
ginning of the championship battle, it
was but a few minutes until approxi
mately 25,900 were crowded as near as
they could get to the ringside. The
reason was that spectators would not
pay the prices asked and just before
the fight Kearns decided to cut the
price of the best seats more than fifty
percent.
The approximate total of irate re
ceipts at the Dempsey-GIbbons heavy
weight title bout this afternoon was
5201,485, according to figures made
public tonight by Chas. Rasmuthsen,
Montana collector of Internal revenue.
RICKARD WANTS DEMPSEY
NEW YORK, July 4.—(Associated
Press.)—Tex Rickard announced to
night that he will stfirt negotiations at
once to match Jack Dempsey with the
winner of the Luis Flrpo-Jess Willard
bout for a world’s title fight, probably
at Bolye's thirty aci*es, Jersey City, in
September of October.
Willlard and Firpo, who will battle at
the Jersey City arena on July 1 2, have
signed an agreement under the terms
of which the winner will be matched
with Dempsey, Rickard said.
Honors In Preliminaries
In the preliminary houtts, Jack Mc
Donald, of Seattle, knocked out Ernie
Sayles, of Rochester, Mann., in the
second round of an eight round con
test and Bud Gorman, of the Gibbons
training camp won an eight round de
cision over Harry Draake, of Eng
land, one of Dempsey’s sparring part
ners.
There were to have been three pre
liminary bouts, but the promoters
were unable to find the money to pay
for the third cpntest, Jack Kearns
even having to guarantee 1 the two
fight-s that went over.
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp
sey, obtained "almost” all of the $100,
000 which he took out of the first re
ceipts of the gate for the bout today,
he said late this afternoon.
"About $30,000 was obtained just be
fore the fight when he sold the re
maining tickets for $10 each,” he said.
“The balance was taken in at the gate
today and at fight headquarters yes
terday.”
PROGRESSUT FIGHT
IS SHOWN BY ROUNDS
Roujtd One
Fighters shook hands In the center
of the ring and clinched after Dempsey
hooked a left to the body. Dempsey
landed three lefts to the body and a
right to the head. Dempsey shot, a
straight left to Gibbons' face as he
backed away. Dempsey swung a left
to the jaw, forolng Gibbons to retreat.
Gibbons hooked a light left to the head
and repeated. Dempsey hammered'
Gibbons about the body with . short
rights and lefts In the clinches. Gib
bons’ mouth was bleeding. Gibbons
hooked left to the jaw and shot over a
right. In a clinch Dempsey jogged him
with a right upper-cut. The referee
broke them and Dempsey missed a
right to the head.
, Round Two
Gibbons was short with a left and
they clinched. On ■ the break-away
Dempsey tried a left to the head and.
Gibbons clinched. Dempsey pounded
Gibbons on the back of the. head and
nailed him with a right and left to the
breakaway. Gibbons held Dempsey’s
arm in the clinch to proteot his body.
Gibbons hooked a left to the chin, cut
ting Dempsey's right eye. Dempsey
! brought his right into Tom’s mid-sec
. tlon in the clinch. Gibbons missed a
right? Gibbons hooked a solid left to
the head and Dempsey retaliated with
the same >punoh. Gibbons backed away
from two lefts and clinched. They
y. ■' - ' ■«.' .
Were locked In a Clinch, pounding each
: othor as the bell rang. '• { V .
Round Three
Dempsey drove a right and left to the
body and . Tom clinched. Dempsey re
peated with Whe same punches and then
, nailed Gibbons on the jaw with a left
I hook, forcing him to clinch. Gibbons
feinted and backed;.away. Dempsey
was short with a left but connected1
with a right. He battered Tom’s body
with a right. Gibbons landed two lefts
and swung a right to the jaw. Demp
sey was short with a left. He at
tempted to swing Gibbons off his feet,
but Gibbons olinohed. Dempsey landed
a right and left to the body. Tom
pounded the champion’s 'mid-section an
they came together. Jack dug a hard
right to Tom’s stomach. He landed an
other right to the same spot. Gibbons
swung a right to the jaw at the bell.
Round Four
Dempsey hooked a left to the stom
ach and Tom clinched. The champion
punched him around the head wifn
rights and lefts in close quarters. Gib
bons backed into a corner to avoid
two lefts. When he came out they
olinched and Dempsey hurt him with
body punches. Dempsey kept pound
ing Gibbon* on the back of the head
in the clinch.. Dempqpy took a left
hook back of the ear. The champion
sunk his right into the body. Gibbons
took a hook on the forehead and
clinched. Dempsey landed a left hook
and a solid left in return. Gibbons
hooked a left to the jaw ajid a right to
the head. Dempsey was punishing him
severely with short body punches at
the bell. Dempsey was bleeding from
an old wound over the left eye.
." Bound Five
Dempsey mlesed a left to the body as
they fell Into a clinch. Gibbons poked
two light lefts to the head. Dempsey
missed a left land Tom ollnched. Gib
bons hooked t?wo lefts to the head and
the orowd cheered. Gibbons landed a
third without a return. Dempsey
rocked the challenger with a right and
left to the head and nailed him with
a solid right to the Jaw, forcing him to
cllnoh. Gibbons danced away, forcing
Dempsey to follow him. Tom poked
a left In Dempsey's face. Dempsey
landed a right to the body and Gibbons
a left to the ribs. Dempeey shot a
left to the head and Gibbons did the
same thing. Gibbons hooked a left to
Dempsey’s eye.
Round Six
Dempsey's left was short In a clinch
and Referee Dougherty was forced to
go between them. Gibbons danoed
away from Dempsey’s leads. In the
clinch Dempsey hit Tom on the chin
with short rights. Glbbone ducked a
left and his head went through the top
of the ring. Dempsey pulled him back
and the crowd booed. They traded lefts
to the head before clinching. Gibbons
missed a left and In the clinch pounded
his foe on the back of the head with
rabbit punohes. Dempsey hooked right
and left to the body. Jack shot a left
to the Jaw on his shift and shot a left
to the body. Gibbons nailed the cham
pion with a left hook to the chin when
the round ended.
Round Seven
Dempsey drove a right to the body
and a left to the jaw. As Gibbons
came In the ohumpion hooked him with
a right to the chin. Gibbons himg on
and backed away after the break
away. Dempsey swung another right
to the Jaw, and Gibbons hooked him
with a left to the close quarters. Gib
bons ducked a left to the head. He
backed away from a hard right swing.
In the clinch Dempsey kept hooking
right and lefts to the challenger's body
and head. Gibbons backed into the
ropes to escape punishment. He ap
peared to be weakening under Demp
sey’s savage body attacks.
Round Eight
Gibbons missed two lefts. Dempsey
hooked a left to the chin. In the clinch
they exchanged punches to the head.
Gibbons whipped over two lefts to the
head. Dempsey drove a right to the
body and a left to the head. Dempsey
landed a left to the head and Gibbons
smashed the champion with a left to
the chin. He nailed Jack to the same
spot in a clinch. Dempsey smashed
Gibbons with a left Jab. Tom backed
into the ropes and hooked Dempsey
high on the head with a left. Gibbons
swung a right to Jack’s chm. As they
clinched Dempsey brought short rights
and lefts to Tom’s face.
Round Nine
Dempsey feinted and Gibbons backed
away. Falling Into a clinch, Jack was
short with a left. Tom danced away
from a left and exchanged^lefts with
Dempsey. Gibbons landed a light left
to the body as they came together.
The elusive Gibbons was getting to be
a tough target for the ohampion. Jack
hooked a left to the nose and Gibbons
drove a left to Dempsey's chin as they
clinched. Dempsey hooked two leftB
to the head. Gibbons swung two lefts
and a right to Dempsey’s head. They
exchanged lefts. Dempsey drove Tom
Into the ropes under a bombardment of
lefts and rights. Gibbons hooked the
champion with a right and left to the
head and then dug his left Into the
champion’s stomach.
Round Ten
Gibbons landed a left to the head.
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Dempsey hooked his left twice to Tom’s
jaw, forcing him to back away. Jack
drove him into the ropes with jarring
punches to the head. Dempsey was
wild with a left hook, but crashed a
right to the body, making Tom clinch.
Gibbons sunk a right into the cham
pion’s body and received two lefts to
the. head. A third left just grazed
Tom’s chin. Dempsey missed a right
but-landed with a left to the head.
Gibbons was short with a left and had
the champion backed into the ropes for
a right swing when the bell stopped
them. •
Round Eleven
Gibbons aucked a left to 'che head.
He swung a light left to Dempsey’s
head. He nailed Jack with a left hook
to the chin and received three lefts to
the body and head in return. Gibbons
backed away from Dempsey’s left lead
and swung three light lefts to the
head. Dempsey hooked him with a left
upperout. The ohampion -missed a right
and brought ovef another left upper
out to the ohin. Gibbons ran into the
corner and around the edge of the ring
to esoape. They traded lefts to the
head. Dempsey missed a right and re
ceived a left to the head. Gibbons shot
two light lefts to the head and they
clinched.
Round Twelve
Gibbons tried to feint with a left and
they cllnbhed. They exchanged punches
to the body at close range. Gibbons
danced away .from a left hook. Demp-s
sey missed a right to the head but
hooked - over a left to the head. Gib
bons backed away from left and In the
cllnoh Dempsey hammered him on the
back of the neck with rabbit punches.
Dempsey drove a right hand left to
the body and hooked the challenger
with a left to the head as they clinohed.
Dempsey missed a left to the chin, blit
jarred the challenger with a sharp left
to the .law. Breaking away from h.
cllnoh, Gibbons swung a right and left
lo the champion’s jaw. |
Roun_d Thirteen
Gibbons nnoaed away from Demp
sey'« leads and clinched. Jack drove
two lefts to the head and received a
left in return. Dempsey held Gibbons
in a clinch, punishing him with jolt
ing fights and lefts to the head. Jack
missed a right but hooked Tom with a
right to the chin. Gibbons swung a
left to the head. Dempsey was short
with a right to body. Dempsey nailed
Gibbons with a ri,=ht to the jaw.
Dempsey's right was short to the head
and Gibbons missed the chgmplon’s
next right to the jaw. Gibbons sent
a right and left to the body. He
fanned Dempsey’s nose with a right
and left and backed away.
Round Fourteen
Dempsey came' with his crouch and
they clinohed. Gibbons ducked a left
and the champion drove a right to the
body. Jack chased Gibbons around the
ring without landing a punch. Demp
ey hooked sharply to the jaw but
missed bis second left hook to the* 1:
same soot. Dempsey continued l*p|
forcing the fight, with Gibbons clinch*
lng at every opportunity. Theyi i
clinched. Gibbons hooked left to the 11
head and Jack Jarred him with aj
swinging left to the chin. Gibbonsl |
beat Dempsey to the punch, hooking |
over right and left to the head. Damp- J
sey backed Into a corner momentarily i
but came out fighting and falling to a| \
clinch Into the corner of the ling. 1
Rond Fifteen |
The crowd began throwing seakj i
cushions Into the air. They shook |
hands in the middle of the ring * |
Dempsey mlssad a left to the bodyiP
They clinched. Gibbons basked swayV -
covering up from Dempsey’s onslaught.**!
Dempsey hooked a left high to th# fcead^’j
and backed Gibbons into the ropes In, I
a clinoh. Dempsey hooked two lefts
to the head. Jack missed a right swing A
to the head. Gibbons persisted in |
clinching, and when free ran away^j
from the champion. Dempsey awing/
two lefts and a right to the head. OJJi*/ i
bons duoksd a right to tha head. GifcvV|
'bons covered up to evade Dempsey**/.
rushes. Gibbons was tiring Quick andV
seeking protection of clinches from.]
Dempsey's vicious rights and lefts- to* .
the head as the bell sounded, en<Hngb\
the round and the fight. W
How Nuxated Iron Helped
Put Me In Such Superb Condition As To Enable
Me To Whip Tom Gibbons
JACK DEMPSEY
“TIGER OF THE RING”
Tells A Secret Of His Training —
Advises People Who Are in a Weak
ened, Rundown Condition T<3 Use
Nuxated Iron To Increase Their
Strength, Vigor and Vitality
Today, recognized as the physical
superior of any living man, the super
man of the age, Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion of the world,
explains below the part Nuxatedlron
played in helping to prepare him for
the three supreme tests of his career.
First he used Nuxated Iron as a part
of his training to increase his
strength and endurance in his decisive vic
tory over the mighty..Willard who had
never before been knocked from his feet.
In this battle Dempsey displayed a dynamic
overwhelming strength and power never
before known in the history of the ring;
and then again in his phenomenal victory
oyer Carpentier he displayed that same in
domitable force and nerve never before
seen in any human being. Now once more in his
And Retain the
World’s
Championship
■mashing victory over motions, he demonstrates
the great advantage possessed by an athlete whose,
blood is rich in iron. The fact that Dempsey
took Nuxated Iron as part of bis training for
Willard, Carpentier and Gibbons is convincing
evidence of the importance he attaches to
keeping his blood rich in strength-giving iron,
and the high regard in which he holds Nuxated
Iron as a master strength and blood builder.
Inastatement made at. bis headquarters
after the flgnt Jack Dempsey said: Four
years ago inpreparing for my big fight with
. Jess Willard I took Nuxated Iron, and aft
er I had taken it for a short while I was
positive I could stand harder strains with
less fatigue than before; and I firmly
believe that Nuxated Iron put aaued
power behind my punch and he.ped
me to whip Jess Willard and thereoy
win the world’s championship at To
ledo. After that time whenever I felt
the fight as when
I started. This
year in training fbr
the fight ith Gib
bons.1 felt that the bas
is for all my other work
was to be sure that I would
possess that stamina and
power that is impossible un
less one’s blood is rich in iron.
Just as in preparation for all my
previous championship fights, I
took Nuxated Iron faithfully ail
through my training. The resuitproves
that I possessed all my old timestrength
and punch.”
It should occur to every thinking
person thatifamanasphysically fltas
Dempsey should consider it advisable
to take Nuxated Iron, in training for
rundown I used Nuxated Iron to Help
build up my physical condition; and
when I started to train for the international
championship bout against Carpentier I re
sumed the regular use of N uxated Iron, feeling
positive that it would help give me that rug
ged strength, endurance and power that Is
of greatest importance incontestsof this kind,
because, other things being equal, victory
always goes to the strongest man. In this I
was not mistaken as Nuxated Iron again
came to the front at the time I most needed
it, and I am sure that it played an important
part in getting me into such fine physical con
dition as to enable me to win so quickly and
easily in my battle with Carpentier. Before
the fight I had heard so much of Carpentler's
great skill and the ease with which he had
defeated all the noted heavyweights of Europe
that I felt I might have a battle royal on my
hands; but ’ found him even easier for me
I thanWillard and I feltpracticallyas fresh after
bis battles, how much more important
it is for the average man or woman to
see that there is no lack of iron in the
blood or nerve force in the nerves. Thousands
of men and women are weak, rundown and
old before their time, their nerve force shat
tered and their health wrecked simply because
they have allowed worry, overwork, grief,
constant nervous strain and excesses of vari
ous kinds to sap the vital nerve fluid from
their nerve ceils and the iron from their blood
in such cases one may not only suffer from
terrible physical torturesuch as great nervous
irritability, heart palpitations, indigestion,
splitting headaches, pains across the back.'
dizziness, sleeplessness, extreme weakness,
etc., but the mind is naturally more or less
afftected, the memory becomes poor, and the
Judgment bad.
Many a capable man or woman falls just
short of winning success and happiness in
life because they do not back up their mental
Important Statement of
Jack Kearns, Manager for Dempsey
“Knowing the benefits that Demp
sey had derived from the use of
Nuxated Iron in trainingfor his con
tests with Willard and Carpender, I
strongly insisted that he must again
use this product as part of his regular
training for his battle with Gibbons,
and from the results which Dempsey
has obtained from the use of
this product in his three phe
nomenal victories over Wil
lard, Carpentier and Gibbons,
I strongly advise people who
are in a weakened rundown
condition to try this wonderful
strength and blood builder."
ability with the phyrical strength en
ergy and endurance which comes than
having plenty of good rich red
blood and nerve force. In such cases
it is often worse than foolish to
takemere stimulating medicinesor
narcotic drugs. What you need is
something to put more nerve force
in your nerves and more iron in
your blood. This is most effectively
accomplished by the free use of
Nuxated Iron. This valuable pro
duct contains the principle chemi
cal constitnent of active living
nerve force in a form which
meet resembles that in the
nerve and brain cells of man.
It also contains organic Iron
like the Iron in yonr blood and
like the iron in spfnach.tentlls
and apples.Thia form of iron
will not blacken or injare
the teeth nor upset the
stomach. It is an entirely
different thing from me
tallic iron which people
usually take. Nuxated Iron may therefore be
termed both a blood and nerve food as it
feedsstrength-givingirontoyourbloodandtha
principal chemical ingredient of active liv
ing nerve force to your brain and nerve cells.
Manufacturers' Note : Pram the Shave prtUe
the reader must not infer that Nuxated Iron will
make a giant in Btrer"-*1' m*Q ,TT'"'U>- -u...™.—
of the
rease your strength, power ai
apply Increased nerve force to
elle. Yon can try Nuxated Iro:
try 1_ . . _ __
guarantee that if ft doea not increasa worn at)
power and endurance In two week'a tune x
.tisfi
word 'luxated" on every package, (taxi
for the blood and nerves is sold by all
'oa perfect!; eadsfaetory results yonr ns Cissy r
efupded. Beware of substitutes. £ook H
Regular 50c Series
Saturday, July 7th, 1923
Over 16 Years Successful Operation, All Money Loaned on Wil
mington Real Estate
NO BAD LOANS
EARNING OVER 6% PERCENT
NEVER HAD A LOSS
FREEOFALL TAXES
OVER f250,000.00 IN ASSETS
■ 4. ■■
Hanover Bufldihg and Loan Association
At Wilder’s Real Estate Agency, 207 Princess St.
A
■.m
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J- W. Yates, Pres. Marsihall Shrier, V.-Pres. R. G. Grady, R. E. Williams, N. E. Btmtinft
:
A. S. Yeager, W. T. Smith; J. W. Freeman, R.C. D. Weeks, Attorney, H. P. Wilder, Sec*, ||
Marsden Bellamy, Max Warshauer, W. D. Cohvell, H- G. Carney, A. H. Shepard.
■' *v