New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 26

RIEN MEETS LOU DEWEY, BRIDGEPORT BOWLER, AT CASINO ALLEYS TON GERS AGAIN BEATEN BY SPEEDING PIRATES—BRITONS ARE OPTIMISTIC OF RESULT IN COMING GOLF —TY COBB’S CIRCUIT SMASH WINS FOR TIGERS OVER RED SOX— AND DEWEY | NO TONIGHT Star I Out to Re- psday Night’s Result Brien and Lou Dewey of jash tonight at the Casino e Connecticut will be duckpin the firet appear- crack Park City bowler ar in a tourney match. weeks ago teamed with s n n series against two nd on that oceasion he Illant exhibition. O’Brien win Tuesday night over fhe Park City alleys, and of repeating this evening. ents will be for a series completed | between Rddle Anderson ngainst and Lou Dewey for 3500 of games last night fol- GERS ALLEYS. BOIAL MATOH. Ladics. 61 ® 60— 65 68— 59 70— 48— 79— 90— 157! 196 198 206 213 243 435—1222 .. 83 . B0 239 266 271 229 192 403 408 ER-CITY LEAGUE. Narcum, 83 87 10 92 17 96 115 04 .. 108 20 110 10 260 306 32 Waters. 85 86 100 108 96 125 04 21— In [paey -Oarpentier Ay to New York. cher 281 RS tz. 219 b1} . 0 191 GIRILS. 59 76— 63— 43— 181— 1" 186—1197 107— 477 514 89— 518 189 210 597 217 215 132 564 & L.—Special Match. Office. . n .10 w11 80 76 01 Lxad VS. 454 49 VIKING. LL] 86 78 96 83 95— — 102— 104— 80— 440 83— se— 11— 93— | ) B 247 2651 287 269 267 1 297 267 269 274 3217 2—1431 276 28 272 314 250 4781393 102 207 29¢ 273 | 260 503 WANTS LICENSE., 20.—Rob- , Cal, Th— 80— 76— 61— 79— 463—1435 198 207 237 204 232 3701078 | . O. P. 78— 68— 50— 56— 82— 311 314~ May 216 | 168 179 932 n, official stakeholder for match, He said n the articles of agreement No. 1 on the list of possible for the bout, and as he the New Jersoy authorities I} GEORGES As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. CAREER REALLY STARTED Chapter V, By Georges Carpentler. (Copyright 1920, by United Feature Syndicate. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited). My first real championship was not won until after the savate tourna- ment in which I finished third, for !the first title 1 had won at Bethune was only for the district adjacent to Bethune. However, my third tourna- with northern France. other contestants. March 11, 1908, I was proclaimed it the title of champion Carpentier at the Second Stage of Devclopment. Aged 16 Years. amateur champion of the world, but this, of course, was only in the French | method of boxing. Then it was that Descamps besan to lay his plans for sending me against the best boxers in the coun- - | try==boxers at the English method. | He has since told me he had an in-! tuition that I would immediately win any place. I learned very rapidly, I suppose. | At any rate it was only a few months hefore I had my first professional | bout as a fighter with my fists. During these months Descamps | worked daily with me and it was a secret course of instruction I under- went, for my father again raised ob- Jections to my continuance in the ring when he learned that I was to adopt the English method of boxing. 1 was approaching the age of 14 and he thought it time for me to get to work in the mines. where my two elder brothers already had started to work. Arguments, however, prevailed and I was allowed to continue my schooling under Descamps. My early teaching at the hands of Descamps must be told before one can appreciate the entirety with which I gave myself to my lessons and the wonderful patience Descamps had in fathering me around the rough spots. A youngster who places himself in PIRATES AGAIN TAKE | DODGERS® MEASURE Tierney's Batting Is Hard and Productive—Cubs Beat Giants Brooklyn, N. Y., May m.-Pfltaburg! wori the second successive game from | Brooklyn yesterday, 7 to 5. through fast | base running and timely hitting. Tier- | MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— Ring History in Europe ment resulted in a victory for me and | of ! I defeated sixteen | ney drove in four runs for the Pirates | | with a home run and a single. Adams | | pitched a steady game, while Smith was batted frecly. The score: o . 013 200—7 14 2 100 002—5 10 | Pittsburgh 2 2 o | Smith | Brooklyn .. Batteries—Adams and Skiff; and Krueger. Cubs Check Giants. New York, May 20.—The Chicago Nationals broke New York's winning | streak yesterday by a scorc of § to 8./ ! The pitching of York.e who relieved Cheeves in the thiyd inning, featured tho game. He yielded only three hits and struck out eight men, farhing | Yoting three times. Nehf received poor support. Scores: Chicago ... New York . Batterie: rell; Nehf, Snyder Cheeves, York and O'Far- Douglas and Smith and Marquard Easy for Braves. | | Boston, May 20. (National)—Boston | + hit Marquard hard yesterday and had | | little trouble defeating Cincinnati 5 to 1. ‘Watson pitched well with men on bases The score: h e | New York | Pittsburgh CARPENTIER j the hands of an instructor for box- ing never will make progress if he doesn’'t lose his personality in that | of the teacher. He never will get j anywhere if he doesn't admit at once that he knows nothins about boxing and that hfs teacher knows all. Oth- erwise it will be impossible for his ' | instructor to drive the fundamentals | of the game into his head, Funda- mentals are everything in any sport. | The golfer, baseball player. football | player. all must start by learning very | first points of the chosen sport. No | man can successfully play golf who hasn't first learned how to hold his club, how to place his feet and how to move his arms. For the same rea- son no man can become a fighting champion who hasn't first become a fighting champion who hasn’t first learned how to deliver a blow easily, but still forcefully. He must learn the utmost accuracy. | “I am certain that a great future | is ready for France in boxing,” said Descamps when he started me off in my real boxing lessons. “:Men of France are full of nerve and fire. They | are determined and gritty. Boxing | requires courage and a temperament like that. You must be Spartan, but you must be careful not to subject yourself to unnecessary punishment, for that ig not a mark of skill. And skill you must have.” So a match was made Jockey Salmon and my the match started. Descamps is rather a hard task- master considered from one view- point, but from another he appears the most lovable, kindly, generous | person one could imagine. For in- stance, there occurred an incident about this time in my life that por- | { trays him to a preciseness. Descamps | "is insistent that boxers under his training obey his instructions abso- { lutely. Therefore when he heard once that I had been staying out late at night, he sought out mymother, | verified the report and then set about ! to punish me. The next day when I appeared for my boxing lesson he waited until I had stripped to my ring costume and had drawn on the' gloves. Then as we faced each other in the ring, he hissed at me: “You stayed out late last night, didn’t you? Well, I am going to pun- for me with training for jish you with a severe thrashing. Get ready!” and with the most fearful grimace he started after me. He drove forward with his right hand. I stepped aside, jabbed with my left, and brought my right across with full force. It caught Descamps square- Iy on the point of the chin and he went down like a log. I was astounded and perplexed. Later T became anxious, for Des- camps lay prone on the floor, breath- fng heavily, I was alarmed. I bathed his head and held him in my arms. Toars had stared from my eyes when he awakened and smiled. Leaping to his feet he clasped me in his arms. “My Georges,” he cried, “it was wonderful, excellent, marvelous! No longer have I any fear that you shall be a champion. From this day you will begin to train for the champion- | ship of Burope, perhaps the world. We shall be famous.” He was over- joyed at what 1 had done and had ‘forgotten the punishment. Brenton Neil. Batteries: Marquard, and ‘Wingo; Watson and O Phillies Win in Eleventh. Philadeiphia, May 20. (National.)— Lebourveau's two base muff, Stock’s sacrifice bunt and Mann's sacrifice fly ! won yesterday's game for St. Louis in the eleventh inning, 3 to 2. The locals out-hit St. Louis, 12 to 5, but made up for it by five errors. The score: St. Louis .... 000 001 010 01—3 Philadelphia 000 000 101 00—2 Batteries: Walker and Dilhofer; Smith, Betts and Bruggy. 5 ) RUNS FOR WEEK MAY 15—:21 National League F. 8. Tl z 2 w3 Brooklyn Boston Phila. oo N Gs Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati [ woK HAKe =m - O W~ R @D RN - o o NGy | | ng 3 L] g i ] 4° K - €1 om0 te e - e~ D oo ) CRT =y - e DAk Chicago Cleveland Detroit 8t. Louis EET AT ) - International League AMYT.W.T.F S TH Baltimore Syracuse Reading Buffalo Toronto Jer, City Newark Rochester 1 1 Oh Man! - CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES WITH AMERICANS AW-COME. Ony BILL- JusT OoNE SOoNG To CHEER US UP HONEST BOYS MY THROAT 1§ IN AWFUL SHAPE THE DocToR SAD™ V\l\\\;\ 7, \ 1Y GOBB'S HOMER ' DEFEATS RED SOX ‘Tigers’ Manager Hits for Circuit at Opportune Time Detroit, May 20.—Cobb's home run in the fifth inning netted two runs and the Detroit Americans took yes- terday’s game from Boston 3 to 2. Boston scored in the sixth on Pratt's triple following a pass to Menosky. Three hits off Holling in the seventh brought the second run for the visitors. The score: Detroit .10002000x—3380 Boston ....0 0000 1100—261 | ..Thormahlen, Russell and Ruel; Holling. Middleton and Ainsmith. Play Overtime Game. from Philadelphia 4 to 3, Gardnmer's single in the eleventh inning sending in the winning run. Philadelphia scored its runs on clean hitting, while the Indians’ first two resulted from two pagses, two | errors and a sacrifice fly, The score: Phil 0200000100 0—3 114 Clev. Perry and Perkins; O'Neil. Bagby | Yanks Beat Chisox. Chicago, May 20—New York batted two of Chicago’s new pitchers hard | yesterday and easily won, 11 to 4. Waite Hoyt went the entire route for the visitors and had only one bad inning, in which Chicago bunched four hits with an error and scored 0002200010014 13 0 and | o | i Cleveland, May 20—Cleveland won - four runs. Davenport, the third twirl- : er used by Manager Gleason stopped the batting of the Yankees. Babe Ruth got one hit, a scratch single down the third base line. Twice he walked, once he grounded out and | the other time he struck out. | The score: r. h e 300170000—11 16 1 000040000— 4 7 1 and Schang; Mulrennan, Davenport and Schalk and New York .... Chicago Hoyt Hodge, Yaryan. Gharrity Knocks Homer. St. Louis, May 20.—Washington routed Boland in the sixth in a rally which netted six runs and won yes- terday’s game from St. Lonils, 3 to 15. . ball over the left field fence with two on bases. The score: r. h. . 000106001—8 9 St. Louls 002000300—5 12 Zachary and Gharrity; Boland, Bayne, Burwell and Severeid. e. ‘Washington . 1 2 TFALIAN HEAVY GETS K. O. Xsi).lh, Ex-Army Champion, Floors Hagney in Newark Ring. Newark, N. J, May 20.—Erminio In this inning Gharrity drove the | i i WELL HARRY HERT'S MY REGARDS - YouLL Liwe THIS BlitL- TS MY ownN BREW- DRINK HEARTY oH BlLr- CoME QUT To THE R ARBC O KITCHEN Sorns Won'T LETS BEAT IT "FOR HOME wWHILE THE SEATING'S \ ‘l'oLD\ Tre wiFR 'D RE HOME - -HAD CAN'T SOmEBODY l : CHOKE HIM OFF FoR TH' LOVE = oF — MIKE!] WHY ‘IPIDG OW HAVE AND INSIST ON HIM SINGIN 04 AN , N i RE 2 \ D N 15 HE WOUND yP FoR ALL NIGHT ? > 4= Charley Weinert of Newark of Australia, in the first round of a . knocked out Wild Bill Reed of Ari: smash to the jaw. The Italian looked scheduled ten-round bout at the open- ing show of the Newark Open Air Boxing club, in Newark, last night. Spalla floored Hagney t®hree times in the first round and finally knocked him out with a terrific right-hand exceptionally good. (& punched well with both hands and Hagney hardly laid a gzlove on him. Spalla was the light heavyweight champion of the inter-allied armies, which title he won at the Pershing Stadium, in Paris. zona, in the second round of a te~- round scrap. Weinert knocked Reed down four times in this round. .- was out for some time and had to by helped to his dressing room. Murdering Prices in a record-breaking Factory Surplus Sale On Wonder Clothes, prices are butchered; they’re all cut to pieces. The figures next to the dollar mark have lost their former fullness. In our anxiety to get rid of our surplus v_vefve been overlooking profit and we're disregarding original cost. We want to sell. The Wonder Suits Are | Which is only a “ghost” of what they used to be. Not that they aren’t worth lots more. It’s a matter of selling speedily. There’s no doubt these suits hold their own with others of $30 calibre. From any angle you consider it—they’re once-in-a-life- time buys. Be sure to be here! ce LOTHES 396 Main Street st upon such a course, he lod fo nso ot _in Spalla, heavyweight champion of Italy, making his first appearance in | Confirmation Photographs? G Al DI0. of Course! Cincinnati