New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 23

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MY FIGHTING LIFE —By— GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring Wistory in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. P PDESCAMPS HELPS KLAUS WIN, CHAPTER XIX. By Georges Carpentier. (Copyright 1020, by United Feature Syndicate. All rights reserved, Reproduction prohibited.) Klaus tried to finish me in the eighth round with his famous “wind- mill"” but the speedy Georgoes was all right at this time. I could duck and &lide away. Three times he rushed ma during this round, and, although h urt me gorely, he could not bring l*l-y the strength needed for the n ing blow. Again in pedlent, In the ‘windmill"* tactics, and he did al- most accomplish his purpose here, for one of his flying fists caught my jaw with such force that for a moment averything went black and I Dbe- NHeved the end had come But it cleared In a moment and 1 was Georges again, fighting harder and rder. the tenth he tried this but again I eluded him. - Descamps Watches a T knew I was in for a terrific fight nd 1 battled with fire in my soul. was outclassing my opponent in he matter of points seored, but he pould hit so much harder than I and my poor punches seemed as though hey were striking a wall of rock. It as so discouraging I could have yept. And Descamps was in mood, for perceived oon as I Klaus was hystexical almost as battering he that AP “BABE."—llere's the th of Japan.'™ r slugger of the Waseda university eventh he again started his | He's Kato Tanaka, 'wm: RKreat love ymy middle in fearful fashion. After {every round he asked me again and fagaif it I was feeling all right. He jwarned me to keep away. As if I { were not exerting every artifice I | knew and to which my tired muscles l\\‘oulvl respond in order to avold this demén American—and ‘without suc- { cess. I recovered some in and rushed Klaus off his fect. He }w.u bewildered by my speed and I | #sent my punches home to his head I closed his left eye in this round and brought blood from his mouth. { My new advantage swelled my heart, for T began to have more hope. I ‘ really thought at one time that I might win in this round, but, alas, [ it was not to be. | My Joy was shert-lived and so was | my advantage, for Klaus regained the H From then the fifteenth t lead in the next round on it was his fight. But even with my battered body at the mercy of my antagonist and with him in the heat of victory, I must give credit to him for the fine Amerl- Gymnasium Workout. can sportsmanship I always have en- countered, save with very few in- stances. We fell lnlu a clinch and as the referee cried “Break” and T step- ped back, Klaus drove out with his left hand and caught me in the side. It was flagrantly a violation of ring ethics, but, of course, wholly uninten- tional. Tmmediately Klaus dropped his arms and, smiling at me, cried: “It is now your turn to strike,” and he stood with his arms down waiting for the blow, which I could not de- liver. My strength was ebbing fast The merciless training I had undergone 1 the superior man's strength in Klaus over my boyish strength were telling. We began the nineteenth rpund My head was battered and ruised. My heart was suffering anguish. I breathed with difficulty. 1 could scarcely soe the audlence. Des- camps begged me to retire from the encounter, but T was determined to finish it or be killed. I could still think, though my head hummed and ached. In the nineteenth was about half over Klaus hit me a battering smash in the stomach. 1 doubled over from the impact of the glove and blood gushed from my lips. Descamps, overwrought and ‘hyster- fcal, leaped into the ring instantly, and, selzing me about the waist, at- tempted to drag m: way It was a foul, of ecourse | swmmnmed and fought and tore at Descamps, but he had the strength of twenty madmen. I could not resist. “Francois, go away. What do vou Ao, madman.” [ screamed, but he only struggled to to cafty me away Great tears rolled down the man's face. His lips quivered hix emotion “Georges, my Qeorges. 1T will have you killed. Come away.” Of course I was disqualified at onee The fight went to Klaus on a foul, and he was recognized as the world's middloweight champion. Even %o 1 believe' he, would“have won. 1 was sorely out of patience with Descamps and vowed in a het-blood- round. when it little with not “Babe | cd moment that I never would speak to him again, but when the little man, in his eyes, came to me with' t} xXplanation tRat it was only his affection -that made him NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE 74 Women’s White Canvas Ox- fords and One-Strap Pumps, Cuban and Military heels. $1.95 and Boys' Youth’s Shoes Gents Tennis Little with brown leather trim. A very good outdoor shoe. $1.95 Growing Girls’ and Women's U. S. Keds, Pumps; Baby Mlht'lrv heels. $2.85 Heavy Men's and Boys’ Oxfords Louis and and Brown Duck Work Shoes with neolin soles. BOWLING RESULTS Joe Foote's Three-Man Team Defcats Freeman's Trio in Inter-City League Match—Anderson-Spalding Tonight Joe Foote’s three-man team in the Inter-City lengue defeated Freeman's trio last might at'Rogers Recreation alleys winning three games out of five. Willie Brenangcke, who once rolled in a big match against two Bridgeport stars, was in Foote’s line up. He put up a geod game. In special match the nley Works of- fice team defeated the Stanley Works shipping room quintét, two games to one. The big match between Eddie Anderson and Jack Spalding of New Haven promises te being out a ban- ner crowd. There is much interest in the match with the local fandom hoping for a victory for Eddie. The scores Freeman's. 98 82 107 119 103 81 123 274 303-1502 99—483 $8—483 116—537 Jurgen Ryan Fréeman 95—499 8§6—538 101—515 Foote 7 95 Nichols 9 89 Brennecke 99 3 283 Stanley Works Shipping. Luebeck . P ) s1 Bailey 93 o8 Merwin 90 S0 Elliott ... 91 108 Wilcox 94 98 97— 80— 83— 100— 98— 463 4581380 Office. 94 459 Stanley Works Johnson 82 Coridan Schroedel Bertini Keough 454 471 488—1393 FRESHMEN \RE BEATEN. Junior High Schoul Nine Wins Snappy Battle, 9 to 3. Tn a corking fine haseball game ves. terdav afternoen. the Juniot High school team defeated team 9 to 2. The contest was more interesting to watch than would indicate. Mieszleskas turned in an excellent exhibition for the win- ners and Cohen’s pitching was airtizht He was ably backed by Alatka hehind the bat the fielding gems. The contest was one of the league contests. The score by innings: 000210 0—3 .430101 0—9 Freshmen Jr. Yigh OLD-TIMERS WIN GAME.. The heralded baseball game be- tween the Alpines and Cheyennes was played vesterday afternoon before a crowd of excited fans at Wahut Hill. The contest resulted in a ¥ic- tory for the Alpines who are the old- timers on “The HIIL" George O'Brien was on the mound for the and was opposed by Spurvey for the losers. Both did well. “Red” kill emulated Nick Altrock in style, his coaching contributing one of the real features of the game. Bill Roche umpire and lives to tell of it Immediately after the close of game the Alpines were challenged by Judge Willilam F. Mangan, who used to be a ball player for a game with the Professional Men's team fine ARROWS WANT GAMES, The Arrows’ Athletic Club basebarl team would like to have a game on Saturday or Sunday, out or town. - From 18 to old Write to- Stanley Erwin Place, New Britain, Mazur, 47, Conn SOX TURN PITCHER BACK. Bowton, June ‘-‘.—A.mn Sothoron, pitcher rvecently acquired by the Red the Freshmen | the score | Three fast double plays were | winners | Mes- | the | JUDGE CLARK ELECTED Republican Candidate Has Big Plural- ity Over Rival in Hartford Contest. Hartford, Clark, republi of probate, MEN’S SHOES $4.85 1921. Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords in dark cordo calf leathers— plain, wing tip and saddle strap styles; $7.85. $1.0 regular price $5.85 and Women’s Sport OXFORDS $3.85 White Reign Cloth with black and brown kid trimmings, spring and military heels; "rage of the season; see them. Democratic and Socialist in the at the special election yesterday, hav- ing the hahdsome plurality over the democratic nominee, John J. McKone, and almost as hand- some a majority, Jamieson, the socialist candidate, poll- WOMEN’S SHOES $2.85 To close out a lot of Lorraine Pumps and Oxfords of patent, brown, white and black kid leath- er, all in Louis heel styles; not a pair sold for less than $5.85 a pair and some as high as $9.85. Off On Every Pair of Shoes (Not Including Specials in This Ad) Above $4.85 Tomorrow. CHILDREN’S PUMPS $1.95 Children’s One-Strap Pumps of black kid, brown kid and patent kid leather. of 3,648 Major 4, Robert W, voring Major McKone. ing 263 votes in the district and there June T.—Judge Walter H. an candidate for judge carried FHartford District e | aistrict, field, «Glastonbury, being one stray vote. Judge Clark car- ried seven of the eight towns of the leading in Hartford, Bloom- Newingtory, Rocky Hill, West Hartford and Wethersfield —GET YOURS! We are giving away The Dodgers’ delicious, lasting and getting lesg votes than Major Mec- Kone in Windsor Locks, only. ford relled up a plurality of Judge Clark, who carried eight of the ten wards, the First and the Fifth fa- 2,342 for DODGERS BEAT PIRATES. ball team Pirates in a fast game, score 12 to 11, Saturday 'at Walnut Hill park. beat the Children’s Lotus Calf Leath- er Sandals and Play Oxfords. Sizes 3 to 10 only. $1.00 A lot of Women's White Canvas Oxfords, Shoes and Pumps; odd sizes only. $1.00 Misses’ arid Children’s whits and brown U. S. Keds, Ten- nis Shoes. $1.00 Women'’s Silk Thread Hos- iery in black and brown colors only. feature of the game was the of Zukowski of the winners, wh a single, triple dnd a home r batteries were: Walthers anj cred for the winners; O'Dell, han, Conway and W. Meehan losers, The Dodgers cha]len‘- all 1 vears old teams in the city of by. Write to P. Walthers, 21 Th,'Pl.ce‘ City, for sames. Hart- Candy “WHOPPER” with every LARGE Loaf of DEXTER’S Established in 1869 MOTHER’S BREAD.... Best Known Bread in New England GET YOURS! TODA