New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 8

BEATING RED SOX—KID. ALLEYSNORFOLK TO HELP DEMPSEY IN FINISHING TRAININING AT FENWAY PARK, T G WORK—BOWLING TONIGHT, ROGERS’ L BURNEE S |+ v miGh L OED BY WEINERT | T FIGHTING LIFE How to Start the Day Wrong Nou'RE You DECID You LIGHT UP A CIGAR AND HUM A TUNE AnD ENJOY You JosH WI\TH THE. oLD ELING So FINE : BOY WHO SELLS ToUuiYouR To WALk - To THE —By— ntier’s Trainer Proves No atch for Newark Boxer klyn, June 21.—If there & In omens, then Carpentier son to feel a bit downcast. His sparring partner, the giant ournee, was battered a ut by Charlie Weinert in the pund of a one-sided battle in field last night. only was Journee outclassed inert, but he was floored five d was bleeding and helpless he referee stopped the bout ne minute and six seconds of h round. t all that can be said in nee is that he is game. hard beating without a mur- d would have continued after rth tumble to the canvas in h round but the referee de- had gone far enough. Jour- hded a few right handers on , but did little damage. n Joe Gans, also sparring of Carpentier, was stopped tenth round by Augie Ratner. er it was a bad night for mch invaders. 0o Game, But Outclassed. ert sent a crashing right to ‘s Jaw in the first that caused nchman's knees to sag. But recovered and shot a right ert's jaw that staggered him. as much clinching, but Wei- d the better of the round. rt battered the Frenchman t the ring in the second, blood from the mouth with eft hooks, Journee showed rength and fought back He had a dangerous right pok Weinert when it landed. was weak at the bell. e took a terrific beating in i, and while weak from heavy body and face, was on his pugh shaky at the bell Veinert in Poor Shape. rt, who was in poor owed arm weariness in the and was unable to finish although the Frenchman n three times for the count The Frenchman was saved pell. Journee was the recip- an unmerciful drubbing, but remarkable gameness. fth round saw the finish of [nchman. He was groggy came out of his corner, and although weary, pummelled hman all about the in- knocking him down four fter Journee arose after the ount he was taken in hand eo Johnny Haukop and led rner. The time of the round pinute 6 seconds. renchman was strong enough across the ring and shake ith his conqueror. Gans Is Punished. Joe Gans, also a member mtier's sparring staff, also on the program. His op- as the skilful, hard hitting atner, and Gans recelved a punching than he has suf- training work. Gans was e than a punching bag for but he showed remarkable or keeping on his feet de- volley of blows which his face and body. Occa- Gans took his gloves away head and shot a few hard his elusive opponent. . & mlulfi boxer, dominated 18 to favor He condi- m the fArkt gong to the last. inth round Ratner landed a heavy rights to the body s doubled with pain. He disposition to quit, und, al- e finished the round, he de- t coming out for the tenth it Gus Wilson freshened him him out. Ratner pounced nd hammered him all about finally flooring him. He took punt, but was so weak when o his feet that Referee dis stopped the bout. Time fifty-five seconds. NDIS' IRE AROU D, joner Raps Magistrate Who ged Pittsburgh Gamblers. rgh, Pa., June 21.—“Poli- b politics, we'll put a stop to bling." pared Judge Kenesaw Moun- s, high commissioner of in Schenley ter Barney Dreyfuss had how gamblers at Forbes discharged by police magis- fast as they arc arrested e put on his fighting ex- nd told reporters his opin- gistrates who discharged upon orders from ‘“higher the hotel yes- reyfuss has explained the ation to me,” he said. ‘“The club has the ground thor- bvered by police officers pays $6 a day. Crooks olating the anti-gambling been taken to the police biock from the park, and harged by whoever is au- by Pennsylvania law or city to turn ciiminals loowe. yfuss will have all the n give him. I have a that, politics or no politics, a stop to this gambling. n't decided whether I shall Mayor Babcock myself, but an _get rid of undesirable in s runks or around Its ks whether the police aid ndis arrived in Pittsburgh ght for s conference with Dreyfuss and witnessed the GEORGES CARPENTIER Ring History in Europe As Centered About Challenger of Dempsey. WAR BRINGS A PAU Chapter XXXI By GEORGES CARPENTIER (Copyright 1920, by Eyndicate. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohtbited). 1 was just as sorry as Smith that the fight had ended in such a fash- ion To win on a foul never appealed to me as being a convincing victory. Stith considered himself ————— Carpentier in the Uniform of a French Aviator fortunate man and demanded a return match. There was considerable dis- cussion of another bout and, had not the war intervened, we probably would have met a second time. I feel confident that this time I would have knocked him out, for I had proved that I was his master. 1 did stay in England and was matched to meet Young Ahearn, who, although he was an Engishman by birth, had done most of his fighting in the United States. He was a re- markably fast man, with both his hands and feet, but, like Bombardier Wells, he had his weak spots, which were so fragile that a single hard punch was sufficient to defeat him But while I tarried in England training for the- coming match with Ahearn, war was declared between France and Germany and I hastened off home, announcing that I would not meet Ahearn. War meant one thing to me at this time, aside from .the terror of my country, and this that Francois Des- camps must hurry away to baftle, for he was older than I. I rushed off to tell him the news, but found him al- ready packing his clothing, preparing for the trip to France, where he would join his regiment. “Georges”," he said, wiping away the tears that were streaming down his face. “The time has come for us to LOCAL BOWLERS WIN Captain Frisk’s Trio Downs Hartford Trio in Inter-City League, 1 Games to 1 at Rogers' Alleys. Captain Frisks' defeated the Hartford trio headed by “Kid" Ladish in the Inter-City league series last night at Rogers’ Recreation al- leys, winning four games out of five. Larson as usual was the star bowler of the match, with a total pinfall of 517 for five games. Friskie finished second in pinfall with 501. Not to be outdone, Frederickson of the lo- cals set the high single for the series with 120, rolled in the second game. Eddie Anderson meets Sadler of Bridgeport in the Connecticut Duck- pin tourney at Rogers' Recreation al- leys this evening. Tomorrow night the local star will roll Sheriff Bob Stone at Waterbury. Last night's scores Frisk's. bowlers Frederickson 84 ...112 109 305 11— 94— 107— 498 501 517 312—1516 97 116 97 316 310 Ladish's. 99 80 97 106 109 88 86 94 93 12 8 20 1 Frisk 5 C. Larson 111 117 81 90 288 97 85— 83 1 Ellison Elliott Ladish 305 265—1403 E 19-25 RUNS FOR WEEK JU American League M. T. W.T. F. B TtL New York 7 Boston Phil Wash'gton Cleveland Chicago Detroit St. Louls R L National League 58 T.W.T. 7. 9 S. Ttl New York Boston Brooklyn Phil Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Cineinnati b — International Leaguc 8. M.T.W.T. F. 5. Ttl 6 a7 13 1 Baltimore Buffalo United Feature a most un- part after all these pleasant years to- gether. I must go to war, while you, my son, are not yet old enough. You must wait until you are called on.” Not so,” I cried, will allow you to go alone, you are mistaken. The war has come. So be it But I, also, shall join. I will enlist at once. While the war lasts there will be no boxing for me. This very day 1 lay aside my boxing gloves. There will be "boxing after the war when peace comes. It can- not be long delayed.” “But war, Georges, it not for boys. You will not be accepted. You must wait. | “Today, even now,” I persisted, go to enlist. They will take quickly enough.” Immediately 1 called the promoter of the Ahearn match on the telephone and told him I could not meet the British boxer. Then we prepared to leave for Paris. We went to the French consulate in London, Des- camps to report for duty and I to volunteer. It was arranged that we should leave Paris August 4, but it was in fact three days later before we were able to take our leave of London which was a bustle of war prepara- tion and entirely unlike the happy, cheering city I had greeted when I came from France. Paris was a mad city. The war was yet only a few da old, vyet mny of my friends already had met their deaths on the battlefield. The Germans were marching fast. There was only tenseness and longing in the beautiful city. A Being a volunteer I was enabled to choose the branch of service I should enter, and at once I decided I should like the aviation. I believed it would be but a few weeks until I should be riding in my own airplane. But there were other disappointments yet for me. Choosing my branch of the service followed immediately by orders to report at a camp at St. Cyr, near Versailles and about sixteen miles from Paris. The vision of my air- plane grew stronger as I arrived. I reported to an officer. ‘Oh yes,” he said. “I know knew. You are a boxer, it not so? Well, do you drive a car? “Ah, but certainly,” I responded, wondering what vague thing this was he was asking about. “It is good,” he replied. I need a driver for my car and you shall do very nicely.” And so there was I, a champion fighter, in a big war with a tremen- dous task of driving an automobile! The irony of it amused me at first and then I grew irritable, but com- mon sense told me it was folly to protest, so I allowed events to take their course. ! For many weeks did I drive this officer to and fro about the camp. 1 was resting and really enjoying my- self, even with the rigors of military life. It was a life of ease for me. PIRATES BEAT PHILS. Commissioner Landis Tosses Out Ball “p me at Start of Game—Leaders Get Runs in Eighth. Pittsburgh, June 21.—Federal Judge K. M. Landis, Commissioner of Base- “If you think I ball, tossed out the ball yesterday in the game in which Pittsburgh defeat- ed Philadelphia, 3 to 2. Singles by Wrightstone and Bruggy and Williams' double scored two runs for the visitors in the seventh, while the Piirates won the game in the eighth The score: Philadelphia (N) Rawlings, 2b . J. Miller, 3b .. Meusel, 1f Wrightstone, 1f Parkinson, ss Williams cf Lee, 1b Bruggy, ¢ Meadows, cwoHou~OOX Bigbee, If Carey, cf Maranville, Whitted, rf Barnhart, 3 Tierney, Grimm, Schmidt, ¢ o5 Yellowhorse, p aCutshaw . Zinn, p ss b . 1b a Batted for inning. Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 000000 Two-base hits—Williams, Maranville. Stolen base—Wrightstone. Sacrifices—J. Miller, Parkinson. Dou- ble plays—Parkinson, Rawlings and | Lee, Schmidt and Tierney; Maran- ville, Tierney and Grimm. Left on bases—Philadelphia, 5: Pittsburgh, 5 Bases on balls—Off Meadows, 1; off Yellowhorse, 2 Hits—Off Yellow- | horse, 7 in 8 innings; off Zinn, none in 1 finning. Struck out—By Mead- ows, 3; Yellowhorse, by Zinn,, 1 Winning pitcher—Yellowhorse. Los- ing pitcher—Meadows Umpires— Hart and McCormick. Time of game —1 hour and 37 minutes Yellowhorse WEST SIDES WANT GAMES. The West Sides would like to ar- ran ame for Suodg Y STATION -~ sy-8Y To winDow N\, To EnJOY THE RIDE | i YQUR GLASSES NORFOLK T0 HELP CHAMP. Negro Heavyweight Whe Has Sought a Match With Dempsey in the Past, Joins Training Squad. Atlantic City, June .—Kid Nor- folk, negro light heavyweight, who has been clamoring for a match with Jack Dempsey, today joined the heavyweight champion’s stafi of spar- ring partners. Jack Kearns, manager of the heavyweight champion, con- siders the acquisition of Norfolk te the champion’s staff of sparring part- ners a3 a valuable asset. Norfolk ds the first of a number of high-class boxers who will be brought into camp to put Dempsey on edge in the final ten days of his training. Larry Williams appears to be the only sparring partner in camp who gives Dempsey any kind of a work- out. Larry mixes furiously with the champion, despite the fact that he takes a lacing each day he performs. Yesterday Dempsey nearly scored a clean knockdown over the blonde sparring partner. Westerday the champion increased his boxing to eight rounds for the first time since he started training. The crowds which witness the daily workouts at Dempsey’s outdoor camp are getting larger each day. . Women spectators are numerous and they ap- plaud the champion as he goea through his paces. Manager Kearns was scheduled to leave today for New York for a con- ference with Tex '‘Rickard in an ef- fort to clear up the referee question over which a controversy has de- veloped. STILL USING UNIFORM. in Soldier Garb Able Carpentier in Action. Manhassett, N. Y., June .—For- mer soldiers of the world apparently have .not forgotten the slogan, “your uniform is your pass,” which during the conflict was adopted for hem in many places of amusement through- out the country. The man attired in his old time fighting duds never fails to gain admittance to the camp of Georges Carpentier, and Manager Descamps has been prompted to in- quire whether the American Expe- ditionary Forces have been demob- ilized or not. He declared enough men in uniform to form an army corps have called to see the challenger in action during the past two weeks. Georges started out by presenting each of his former fighting companions an autographed protograph, but the de- mand soon- exceeded the supply, and now they must be content with the everready smile, a hand shake, and a “hello buddy.” Men to See DARTMOUTH WIN 9 TO 4. Season v Over With One- Vermont. Closes Baseball Sided Victol Hanover, H., June 21.—Dart- mouth’s baseball nine closed its 1921 season yesterday with a smashing 9 to 4 commencement victory over Ver- mont, the second victory over the Green Mountain team this year. The Darmouth reversible battery got into operation in the first inning when Captain Ross retired from the box after striking the first man out and took Mehhitt's place behind the bat. The score: Dartmouth ...1500021 0 x— Vermont ..000201001—4 Ross and Merritt and Mer Ross; Duba, Kerwin and &€pi ROTHSCHILD’S GIFT. AND You wAve THE WIFE IN TmE SAND AS You SeTTLE Down N Town) Yau FIND YQU'VE FORGQATTEN THE AIR Copyright K. CARP. REFEREES BOUT | Frenchman Who Seeks Title, Once Acted As Third Man Heavyweight in Ring for Championship Go. Sometime after he defeated Jeffries, Jack Johnson was indicted on charges of violating the Mann act but he evaded arrest and finally journeyed to Paris. When the exchequer shriveled a bit, he accepted a challenge from Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, and they faced one another in France on June 27, 1914. The negro warrior scored a victory on points in 20 rounds. Moran was game and stubbornly stood up to Johnson's assaults, which had not the steam of the champion’s earlier- attacks. Johnson possessed all of his old-time skill, however. There: was not a single knockdown nor anything that smacked of a finish- ing blow. Johnson's superior skill and his incessant uppercutting kept Moran in subjection. Moran’s attack lacked the power to dispose of his adversary. The crowd was as cosmopolitan as Paris itself. There were barons and dukes at the ringside, and earls and duchesses, too. Sporting menx of many nations, clad in the formal evening garb with which Europe honors its boxe were part of the throng. Johnson was proud of his victory, for it was the first time that a champion as old as he had ever defended his title and’ won. He was then 36 years old, Moran’s senior by almost a decade. The referee of the fight was Georges Carpentier, who now aspires to become heavyweight champion by whipping Dempsey. BOGASH IS VICTOR. Bartfield Appeals to Referee to Stop Bout, Claiming Injury. Bridgeport, June 21.—Louis gash of this city, last night scored a technical knockout over ° Soldier Bartfield in the third round of their scheduled fifteen round bout when his opponent appealed to Referee Terry Lee to stop the bout, claiming an injury to his arm. Bartfield declared that he cut his arm in the second round and it was noticed by spectators that the arm hung apparently helpless by his side during the latter part of the second session. Shortly after the third round started, Bartfield requested Lee to stop the bout. An examination of Bartfield’s arm following ‘he bout could not uncover any apparent physical injury and an X-ray will be taken today. In the meantime, Bartfield's end of the purse will be heid by the local box- ing commission. e In the semi-final bout, Bud Weafer knocked out Steady Steadman in the Bo- | third round. TILDEN IMPROVING. Tennis Champion Undergoes Slight Operation in Wimbledon Hospital. 21.—William T. world’s singles Wimbledon, June Tilden of Philadelphia, grass and hard court champion, de- clared yestérday he felt much ~better after having undergone a slight surgi- cal operation, which, however, has noticeably affected him. He was re- leased yesterday from the hospital where the operation was performed. Tilden said he would be unable to play in the men's doubles with Arnold Jones of Providence, but hoped to par- ticipate in the mixed doubles -with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Hallory, the American women's singles champion, in a few days. He appeared confident that there was every prospect of his being fit when the singles challenge round ar- rives. WITROUT WHICH You CANNOT READ THE PAPER MORNING PAPER AND 30 YouR ENTIRE ' 4 1S RUINED - - DID YoUu READ THAT - WONDERFUL S ToRY THIS MORNING . ABOUTT Y. Teibuce lna. IBASEBALL IN A NUTSHEM NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia Chicago-St. Louis game postponed, rain. Other teams were not scheduled. 9 Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. 38 17 36 22 30 26 27 32 30 34 37 P.G: .691 1621 536 .509 467 434 414 . 83% Pittsburgh New York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago .. Cincinnati Philadelphia . 3 Games Today. Boston in New York. ® Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Chicago in St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results "Yesterday. New York 7, Boston 6. Philadelphia 7, Washington 2, (1s game). - Washington 4, Philadelphia’ 2, zame). Other teams were not scheduled: the Clubs. Wen. Lost. 22 24 28 26 34 30 33 37 Standing of e 627 593 556 +509 .460 .455 441 351 Cleveland New York ‘Washington Boston Detroit Chicago St: Louis Philadelphia Games 'Today. New York in Boston. Washington in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Chicago. St. Louis .in Detroit. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Rocheste 9, Jersey City 0. Syracuse 5, Newark 4. Baltimore 17, Toronto 9. Buffalo 1, Reading 0. Standing of the Club: ‘Won. 46 35 30 29 26 27 26 16 Baltimore . Buffalo Rochester Newark Syracuse .. Jersey City Toronto Reading ...... Games Today. Toronto in Newark. Buffalo in Jersey City. Rochester in Reading. . Syracuse in Baltimore. EASTERN LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. Pittsfield 8, Hecrtford 1. Bridgeport 9, New Haven 4-champion, Worcester -6, ‘Waterbury—# €16 in nings.) e bl <L T2 v ‘ Springfield 9, Albany 4. Standing of the Clubs. = Won." Liost." P.C. 80 ‘20 29 28 24 25 19, 15\ ‘Worcester New Haven = ‘Hartford Pittsfield Bridgeport Springfield Waterbury Albany Ganies Today. Worcester at Hartford. Springfield at Pittsfield. New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport iat Albany. : 'r TIGERS BEAT GIANTS. 10,000 Fans Turn #ut (% Welcomel * Jennirigs at Detroit. ~ Detroit, Jung 21 M\u;h' as they haved been manhandled . in the American league the Tigers had enodgh life .to,beat the. Giants “in. an’ Zexhi] game yesterdsy afternoon....T t an_exhib | game in all that the term implit chanical and much of the timé’ Jistle Poor control by Ryan-in the’ early- of the game, amalgamated ' suppert, ruined”the’, Giants' They spurted in the ninth and: the lead to respectable proportions. Hugh Jennings. Day, for such it was, drew 10,000 fans to see the club employ-} ing their former mamager, grapple 1 the much maltreated Tigers: From tire way the game opeped.it, as if the|| Tigers were to bé maltredted dnce more, though that wouldn't hurt them any in/| the percentage column. The scor Stewaxt,- Sutherland 3 Manjon; Ryan, Sallee and Gaston. New .Hayen, Juge. 2l.—Lucian EZ Williams of. Chicago, a membeér.of-the: Yale .university - tennis: team, ypon, singles champjonship. yesterday & finals of the- Connecticut state _ tournament. He defeated A; E=Chaping Jr. of Springfeld; Mass, 63, 6—2. *Williams* +accurite" :placemenit shots featured the match: - s . HOWARD BERRY A COACH. Philadelphia, June 21.—J; Howard Berry, former University - of - Penusyl: vanie football - star: and - pentathlcn has- aceepted-the ferms’ of: Hamilton college, Clinton, N. Y., t&6 be=" comeé coach of the football téam next™ season. Rk & = 3 CEDAR RAPIDS GETS VOIGI Bloomington, IlL, June 2}.-~Manse" ger Frank Boyle of the Cedar Rapids- Three Eye league club announced yes- terday the acquisitton of Pitcher Olm | Voight of the New York Giants. They are DIFFERENT Fhoir e AN