Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 3

The third game of the five-game series between the Norwich K. of C. and the Putnam Braves was won by the latter Wt Wildwood park Sunday afternoon, “when they defeated the Kaceys § to 4. The Heat was inténse when thé. game “mtarted and the Kaceys seemed to take a king to this heat by pounding the ball all over the lot in the first two innings, scoring two runs in each inning. The Kaceys failed to score after that. The errors of the Norwich players, combined with the Braves' hls, easily made the Putnam players even up the Boore. In the third, with the Kaceys four runs to the good, Berry, the Putmam pitcher, was hit by a pitched ball and was ad- vanced to third on Hughes' two bagger. Berry reached home when Hart hit to right field, Wik fileided the ball and threw home to catch Hughes, but the ball went wild. In the fourth Putnam got another run when Hughes knocked out his second double and was advanced to third on Keegan's error and went home When Gaudette lost the ball in the sun. Another run was scored in the seventh when Hughes singled, was sacrificed to third and was brought home when Com- merford singled. . Putnam scored the winning runs in the Sighth by four singles, one base on balls and two infield outs. The feature of the game was the play- ing of Hughes, who figured in getting every run, hitting two doubles, one sin- gle, and walkeq cnce, in the four big in- nings. Commerford completed two sensational assists in nebbing two pretty bunts to first. The K. of C. will nee the same lneup In today's game, with the exception that Etandish will be in right field and Cam- merford at third, against New London. The score: Norwieh K..C. Putmam Braves, 3 hpo a o a hpo's e WeKay.% 5 0 3 3 olPowers1b 6 05 1 1 adetiect 4 2 0 ¢ Ildughesss 43 1 8 0 Taniin3b 5 2 3 3 ofFamm 623121 Seieber.if 2 o ofcComTordss 5 11 20 ik, 01 2DeFatrt 41104 “aghlin iy ¢ 131 0 OfLoneganit 4 3 1 0.0 Koegan.w llagh'rct 3 1 3 0 0 Pollardp i1661 30030 Totals s fees ] b 3 e snxu s Norvieh K, -C 20 06 04 Tirares 920101238 Two base bits, Gaudette 9, Wik, Hamilton, Hughes, 2 Tases on badis, of Berry 2: off Pol- b by piicher, by ‘Berry, Gandetie, Keo- ©n: br Pllart Rery. Stewck out, by Berey 91 DEMPSEY KNOCKED OUT CARPENTIER IN FOURTH July 2—Georges Carpentier on his face, his legs and arms outstreatched and in the fourth Jack Dempsed, the world's heavyweight champion, knocked him out a few seconds after the round opered sending him heavi- Iv to the canvass with a short right hook to the chin. The actual time of fighting n the fourth round was one minate and sixteen seconds. Previous to the knock- oat Carn was floored a left to the body and a right to the chin. Carpentier took a count of nine before springing to his feet where the grim, determined Dempsey measared him with a punch to the chin whieh ended the battle. Demp- fey stood over the fallen French idol un- til nt was finished and then ten- derly d un the bleeding and dazed Frenchman and dragged him to his cor- ner. Demnsev gave Carpentier an un- liately climbed into the 1 made a path for the champion ‘arpentier to go to their dressing en Dempsey the fetched home the win- swelling crowd that pack- ar was on its feet yelling. The crowd, so apathetic during the pre- went wild when the fighters a the ring. During the four rounds knockout. Ahove all sounded of the women, as blow fol- ylow and blood was drawn. manner in which the main with postponement of v, caught the spectators There were cheers when the hampion was introduced but crowd. the arena around, cheered it- f hearse as Carpentier was hailed as ampidn.of the old world, ‘idol of his intry and a soldier of France. Ascalm ind unnerturhed a fighter as ever entered e ringz. the French birdman ‘kept his ves turned un, watching planes eircling sverhead with a noisy staccat. At the sry moment the boxers appeared. There nat the usual rush to the ring after knockout that championship rush hit carries all before it. What rush soon was checked by a heavy 1etail of police around the ring. The throng. which during the bout ose and sank in their seats in a wave ch fippled from ringside to rim, stood n their places after the knockout came. The crowd cheered the conquerer but it ilso cheered the vanauished. The French- man's supporters clung around his cor- aer until he was revived and staggered 'rom the ring—the ‘“battle of the cen- ury” over. v surprise 1 NET PROFIT FROM BOUT AROUND $550,000 New York, July 3.—Tex Rickard figur- ed today that his net profit from the Dempsay-Carpentier fight yesterday would be in the neighborhood of $550,000, Txpert accountants were busy all day rhecking and balaneing the bhooke nsed M _the prometion of the eontest, Rickard rald he did not sxpect a final and ac- surate statement befors Wednesday but that expenses of all kinde would an- proximate £950,000, and taxes on his share $100,000, while the gross gate ra- ceipts were expected to exceed $1,600,- 806, Tt is alwo fizured that Demmsey earned In the neighborhood of $29.000 per min- mte for his ten minutes and 16 seconds »f actual fizhtine. Carpentier's profit 1 the loser in the contest were ap- in eme form of taxation or an- sther, a considerable portion of the $300.- 440 pald Dempeey and the £200,000 paid Carpentier of the purse. Total rovern- mept proceeds from the hout will total moPe than $400,000 revenne officlale es- ‘imate. The imeome tax will take about F160.800 of the £300.000 earned by Dempsey and about 277,000 of Carpen- MNer's share. The federal revemme from the =ale of thekets will amount to about p180.000, Ticket sellers whe resold the pastboards it an Increased nrice are required to give 50 per cent. jof their profit to the gov- srrment. The state of New Jersey, under prowistons of the Boxine law, also collects 18 per cent. of the cate recelnts. Profits »* preliminarv hoxers and all ring ofi- sfals alsn will by taxed. adding to the gevernment procseds of the bout. Georges Carpentier must pay his en. Mre tax to the United States before sall. g for France. Demmsevy may pay hie tax fn four Instaliments next year. Rev- wmue officials have nointed out that Car- pentier also Is Melv to face another yringent tax on arrival in France, rhrinking stf1l mere the earnings of the Aefeated boxer. n many respects the contest, from a hews reporting standnoint was tha great- rat, of jts ktnd In the world. According to actual count, there were 823 reporters nnd telegraphers {n the two nress sections of the arena. More than 100 wires, in. rluding telegraph, eable and telephone, were used to carry the news to every point of the world. Messages were recelved by Rickard from many persons eongratulating him wmon the smeeess of Ms enterprise in- ~uding two from Willam A. Brady and Tharles A. Gochran, who wers joint pro- moters with Rickard. when the un— e fag the bewt we eigned, PutnamB-aves Take Third Game FromK of C | | » both Brady and Cochran witkdrew and left Rickard to promote the affair alone. Rickard tonight reiterated his inten- tion of using the Jersey City arena for one or more championship bouts between now and the first of November. He said that he had no definite idea regarding the contests which he would put on but was considering several bouts. The splendid showing made by Car- pentier against ‘Dempsey has akready resulted ‘in talk of other bouts for the French pugilist, the most attractive of Wwhich is -a proposed meeting between Carpeniter and Tom Gibbons of St. Paul. Rickard stated that he thought such a match would be an excellent drawing card in view of the fact that the bhoxers were about equally matched in both skill and physique. CARPENTIER WILL NOT . RETIRE FROM RING Manhasset, N. Y., July 3.—(By The A. P.)—Georges Carpentier will not retire from the ring as a result of his defeat by Dempsey. He will fight any man in the world excepting the champion who he admits is his superior. This statemint was made today by Francois Descamps, the Frenchman's manager. “TIl admit, too,” added Descamps, “that Jack Dempsey Is the greatest heavyweight who ever lived. But I'll claim that my Georges comes next. Demp- sey was too heavy and too powerful for Georges. We wiil not seek a return match. What we want now is a challenge "for the world's lightweight title, which Georges holds by a virtue of his victory over Levinsky.” ; That broken bone in Georges' right hand was set today and he aid it felt much better, althuogh it was still swoll- en and inffamed. The only other mark of any consequence is a cut under the left eve, about two inches in length. The physician sald it would be healed In severa] days. Georges said he was very tired and that he would rest for four or five flays. He read several newspaper accounts of the fight and expressed his delight at the favorable comment on his part of it. “T feel glorified even in defeat” he smiled, “to think that T did what T want- ed to do—show 'em that T was game” “We would like fo zet a ma with Bill Brennan or Tom Gibbons Des- camps said. The doctor sa that | Georges’ hand will be all right with care- ful nursing. We remain here in Man- hasset for a while. Georges will keep in shape and will be ready if challenged. *Tt was, of course, an unfortunate thing that Carpentier broke his hand in the second round vesterday. He mizht have gone on and defeated the chamnion. but the chances are that the result would have been the same, only it would have come later in the fight. Georges suffered an infury to his hand caused it to snap vesterday. workout with Jeanette that dav us he had hart his hand but keep it auict. men learned of it, peonle would was preparing an alibi. reason that he started secret training. Carpentier, throush his comrades. to his story of the fight this afternoon w resting on the front porch. He had been instructed by Wilson and Descamps to he told asked us to He said If the newsnaper sav he wae for this be way and let Dempsev force the battle, but just before the opening bell. he said to them: “The American peonle have heen told that T was a game and courazeous fight- er. I must fight. Watch me When he came to his corner after the first' round he fold them.that every one of Dempsey’s blows had hurt.” “Then keep away from him, they told him. ever. T must fight with every ounce of power within me,” he renlied, as he rushed to the center of the rinc. During the second round Carpentier said he hit Dempsev with three Wwooks and three right up that all his power was bel they say TAYLOR TRIUTMPHED OVER NOONAN IN PITCHERS DUEL In a hattle of southpaws. Taylor. the new Ashland hurler trivmphed over Noon- | an of Roy Rocks' All Stars, Sunday at Jewett City. The smallest crowd of the season turn- ed out and the zame nroved to be one of the best ever plaved at Ashland Park. Leclaire, Ashland's leadoff man, con- nected for a home run to right in the| first inning and that ended the scoring. In the seventh. Ashland lost a chance to score when with Chase on third and one ont a squeeze play fafled, the hitter failing to commect. Rock has a strong club, easily the best seen at Jewett City this season, but fthey were never dangerous, only one; man getting as far as second base. The heat was terrific Yout both clubs | played a snappy brand of ball, the home club not making an error. Taylor, who looks like a find, allowed | but two hits, the first of which mmo\ in the sixth. He fanned eicht. Noonan or the visitors, allowed three hits and fanned nine. July 4th the Elm ity Colored Giants play at Ashland Park. The game will be | ealled at 3 p. m. sharp, dav light time n order not to hold up the water car- nival “which follows the game. The Ashtand A A, Rock's Al Star, b hpe ab hpo a e Leatwes 4 1 2 Hls 3 0116 MeBethay 3 1 2 lok3b 3 00 2 1 Chase1h 2 010 Rlander) 3 o 1 0 o et 120 Tordanf 8 010 0 Crmettesh 29 0 110 W.Liber'y.e 3 s L Nlibe'y.d 3 6 1 52 Pemaminet 3 0 1 Ll Jarvis.ef 200 g R R R e Taylor, 1ncxm-"smm.whfiax by Noon- THERMOS TEAM WON VICTORY OVER RIVERVIEW CLUB The Thermos ball team won from the Hospital team, Saturday at the hospital grounds, by a score of 7 to 2. The -visitors had their batting clothes on, hitting Zemke for 11 safeties and 3 runs for the 5 1-2 innings he worked. They got four more hits and the same number of runs off Austin, In (the sixth inning, but he held them all right the rest of the game. Frnller, for the visitors, pitched good ball. He was touched up for nine hits but kept them scattered in every inning, except the fourth when the Hospital team scored thelr two runs. The score: Riverviow. Thermos. i hpe s o b oae Theworthes 4 ¢ 1,8 §fStmeoxs Whiteef, 20 5 0 5’0 efStledb 3 2 0 0 0 Belire 4 318 1 I[Dosollt 5.2 6 6 1 Austinh & 6 0 8 §Relarc 5116 1 0 Proksid 4 610 6 OlFHamingnld 5 28 0 1 Horleysy 8 2 1 8 6/ Whitelf 53000 Teteh 4 1 6 0 1[Motedb 5 2 535 0 Zembep 4 1 01 gDomet 5 0000 Mafezdf 8 0 1 8 efFulers {1010 Tetsls M 9T IS 3 Toals & I5F 91 Seore Riverviest 4006 09 Thermos 0,0 6 63 Two bese hits, Hurley, Theve base hit, Tiaerington, Sitack oot b7 Feer % By Zemove o by Austin 3, POMME DE TERRE WINNER OF 250, FRANC STAKES Parls, July 3 (By A. P.)—Pomme de Terre, an English bred horse owned by Lord Zetland, with the English jockey H. Robbins Up, won the president of the republic stakes of 250,000 francs over the 8t Cloud race track near here today from a fleld of fourteen French horses. Pomme de Terre was quoted at ‘. | pionship of Verdun.” 4 to 1 in the betting. Comments were heard at the track that “decidedly this is a bad month for ,'France in the sporting world” j = YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, National League St. Louis 8, Chicago 3. 8% Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 3. New York 2, Boston 1. (First game.)| New York 10, Boston 5. (Second game) . Pittsthurgh 2, Cincinnati 8. American League Detroit 5, Cleveland 8. 1= Philadelphia 12, Washington 4. Chicago 5, St. Louis 1 ‘Eastern League. Hartford 0, New Haven 5. Pittsfield 6, Albany 5. ‘Worcester 0, Waterbury 3. Springfield 1, Bridgepert 0. International League. Syracuse 1, Rochester 8. Newark 8, Jersey City 7. (First game.) Newark 6, Jersey City 3. (Second game.) « . Baltimore 18, Bennlh‘ Buffalo 3, Toronto 0. American . Association. Indtanapolis 1; Louisville 6. Toledo 1; Columbus 7. Milwaukes 6; Kansas City 3. Minneapolis 2; St. Paul 3. I SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League, New Yorw-Boston, rain. St. Louis 3, Chicage 2. Brooklyn 11, Philadelphia 8 (First game.) Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 3. game.) Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 0. American League. New York 5, Boston 3. (First game.) New York 5, Boston 1. (Second game.) Philadelphia 6, Washington 1. Detroit 6, Cleveland 3. % Chicago 11, St. Louis 8. (First game.) St. Louis 5, Chicago 4. (Second game.) Eastern League. All games postponed. International League Toronto 4, Syracuse 3. Buffalo 5, Rochester 2. (First game.) Buffalo 3, Rochester 1. (Second game.) The Reading-Baltimore first game was postponed on account of wet grounds. Baltimore 4, Reading 3. (Second game.) (Second GAMES SUNDAY. National League. Two games. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.- American Zeague. Two Games. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. ‘Washington at Boston. Eastern Leacue. (Morning.) Albany at Pittsfield. Worcester at Springfield. Hartford at Bridgepori. New Haven at the title “Les Nouvelles Sportives” pub- lished a long and vivid account how Carpentier defeated Dempsey knockout blow Wwithin thirty seconds lt- ter the fighters entered the ring. The newspaper was eagerly purchased by rejoicing crowds in the cafes and ho- tela. ‘When .reliable newspapers _appeared an hour ~later announcing Dempsey's victory the majority refused to believe the news. (Jeneva only learned the news definitely fnd the true, facts this morning. CARDINALS WIN FINAL GAWE OF SERIES FROM CUBS Chicago, July 3—St. Louis hammered the ball hard and beat Chicago ‘n the final of the serfes todav, 8 to ‘3, thus taking two of the thres games. York was knocked off the rubber in the third when Hornsby hit a homer with one on. Ponder, recently of Pittsburgh fin. ished the game but was hit hard. Pfeffer was steady all the way for St. Louis. Deal and Schulis. as well as Hornsby, hit home rus. Sconre: St Louls (N) [ Chicaso (N) ab hpo a ab hpo 2 e Mann.ef 2148 51200 Hafheoteot 2 0 1 0 531460 Fournler,T> 5 '110 1 312530 Kteek 3b 4 2332 106800 Horneby % 4 3 k3 3131600 SomitzH_ 4 2 2 o 4020: McHenry, 5 1 0 $d 2230 Tovanss 5/3 : 6 10672 s BN 20080 42 L 9010 —_— — 16000 «°1. 78 = e 33 EXERE 100003 100028 Two baon hits, Homsby, Preffer, Terrr. Deal, Ta- van. Home runs, Deal, Homsbv. Schults, GIANTS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM BRAVES New York, July 3—N ew Vork defeat- ed Boston twice today, 2 to 1 and 10 to 5. The first contest was a pitchers’ battle between Nehf of the Giants and McQuillan of the Braves, in which Rawlings and Stengel. p g their fi game in a New York uniform since they were acqrired from TPhiladelphia, figured prominently in ths Giants' vi tory. The secona game wis a sluesing match, each team using three ‘pltchers, Sccies: (First Game.) Boston (N) New York (N) ab hpo a e B Towellet 3 02 0 of RBurnext Ruoncf 1.0 0.0 Borboress 4 8 3 8 Cruise.If 200 Cruise.lf 000 3 1K 110 081 02 0 (Second Cama.) (N\ New Vofk (N) (Afternoon. Bridgeport at Hartford. Pittsfield at Albany. f Springfield at Worcester. ! Waterbury at New Haven. STAN DING. National League. Pittsburgh New York Boston St. Louis Brooklyn Chicago Cimcinnaati Philadelphia a7 .288 ‘Won - TLost Pet. Amerlcan League Cleveland 45 26 634 28 606 28 594 478 486 a1 438 39 426 41 414 Eastern League Won Lost Worcester 22 New Haven zeport Pittsfield Hartford Springfield Waterbury Albany PARIS PRESS AND PUBLIC LOYAL TO CARPENTIER July 3 (By A. P.)—The su-| of Jack Dempsey, world's| heavyweight boxing champion over ! Georges Carpentier, the French idol, | was accepted frankly by the newspapers today. The press and public, however, remain loyal to Carpentier, who still is lauded as a great fighter who went against a “stone wall.” The newspapers all adopt a light tone and refuse to treat the French champion's defeat as a national callam- L'Ocuvre saying: “The Americans; win with Dempsey, and the British with Lemonora, but we still hold the cham- (Lmonora, ana hpo n --.,u.,a rih ruise.Jf r«nkel Kb Stengel,cf “ 0, Blossssumcsss e TR L2 | oo 01190, wlosessss 000104000—5 New York 12000340 x—10 Twe_base hits, Youns. Southworth. Barbare, Gib son, Three bise hits, Bums, Powell, Banerofs, Home runs; Cruise, Ford. DODGERS. WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME FROM PRILLIES Brooklyn, N. Y., July 3.—Brooklyn took the fourth straight gam: from Philadelphia today, 5 to 3. Miluus held the visitors to flve hits until ¢ last inning when e was hit for four singles and two runs and releved by Schupp. Score: Philadelphia (N) Brooklyn (N) a3 hpo a e abhpo a e Tebvenult { 070 0 Olokonsg 4 2725 g 4116 Oliohneion.3d 41 o 3 o {043 0fcHdmihe 5 27 98 W2 a8 ColWhestilf 3 1 J0-4)8 S 1:4 0 1|Smandtid 3 1110 o €230 30400 4 20 492°2° 5 9 412 s 1etle g 3000 4150 .19 Ll o EEE"S) A8y = ) Score by _innings: Philadelptha Brooklyn Tvo ..00091000 23 + 300095119 x| Bruges. Toree base hits, base hits, 1ams () Batted for Ponder tn 6th. Reds Defeat League Leaders. Cinclunati, Ohio, July 3.—The Reds today stemmed the tide of several succes- sive defeats, scoring § to 2 against Pitts- burgh. Cincinnati hit Hamilton hard in the early innings and secured a com- manding lead, and Zinn was put in the box. The Pirates batted Marquard free- ly but failed to bring in runs. The score: Pittburgh (N) Cincinnati | NUTMEGS OF ATHLETICS MADE Bty FOUR OUT - OF FIVE FROM SENATOES ‘Washington, July 3. — made it four out of five by set. Milan had a perfect day at bat Score: mn«m- (A i hpo 1 o 4 . Witet 6 41 0 0fiudset . kee.2b 4 46,3 O|Milanif 2 Vaieh.ot 5 2 2'1 1lRicet H CWalkerdt 4 2 @ 1 0|Smith.rt ° IWalkee1b 5 1 6 1 1lSmithrt ° Perkinsc 6 2 7 0 OfHarris.3b ' Dugan3d 5 1 1 1|Sbanks 30 ° Dramy § 58 1 ookl 8 ‘ e w o e Totals 4018 ¥ 13 3| - i Score Philadeiphia Washington EEE Two base hits, C. . 3 base hite, Drkes, 3. Walker, O'Bourss, THREAD MAKERS WIN FROM NORWOODS—SCORE 4 TO o.| (Special to the Bulletin.) Willimantie, July 3—The Nerwood Athletic Club of America met defeat here today at the hands of the Ameri- | can Thread team by a score of 4 to 0.! Mathewson pitching for the locals held the visitors to four scattéred hits and pulled himself out of several holes with the aid of fast team work om the part of his teammates. The locals started the scoring in the fourth. Halstein hit to Miller who threw too late to get him at first. The throw was wild and Hal- stein reached third with fast running. He scored on a single by Muldoon.Two more were annexed in the fifth. Adams was safe on an error and scored when Hamel pounded out a _three-sagkir to {center. A single by Donohue scored | Ttamel. “Another run came in the 6th. | Halstein was safe on Caliiger's errer. Mi#idoon hit to Galliger who threw wi'd to second to get Halstein and the lat- ter slid home safe on a elose play. bases several times only to have Math- ewsen tighten up and keep them there. There ‘was a small attendance at the game. The score: American Thread E) | Donosne 2 1 1 3 iaeriend EW HAVEN DEFEATED TAFTVILLE The Nutmegs of New Haven defeated | Taftville, 9 to 7, Saturday afternoon, |on the Providence streec griunds, in one of the best games seen here so far this scason. Taftville remaired in the lead until the eighth inning when it be- gan to sprinkle. Morin losing ccntrol. In Sunday’s game with the New Len- {don Independents, at New Londom, a " thunder storm stopped the game in the third inning with Tafiville in t ad. The score of Saturday's gam. Taftville. o[Casadini. 1 3(Gaiiagher.1t o|Givita.re 0|Besta, = ol Sculty e o\Mu phy.p |sassasa0s Score by fnmin Nutmess Taftrille . Three' base hits, Gitlitz 2. Mumby. Three base hit, Dugas. Home run. Jackson. Bascs on balls. off Morin 2; off Murphy 3. Hit by plicher. Covendini, Deceties and Dugar. - Struck out. by Morin 7; by Mumby 4. - YANKEES ONLY TWO GAMES BEHIND LEAGUE LEADERS New York, July 3.—The lead of the Cleveland American world’s champions is being cut down rapidly by the onrushing New York Yankees, while the Pittsburgh tional league leaders appear to be gathering up speed for their eastern in- vasion this week. The Indians wen to- day and are only two games ahead of the Yankees, who did not play. The Pirates dropped a game to Cincinnati today but are playing their test b¥! since regain- ing the leadership frofa New York in early June. In the American league New York's strong pitching should aid it in the chase after Cleveland, which is kept in first place principally through heavy hitting. The Yankees have not called upon a re- lief pitcher in any of the past 10 games, including those lost. The Indians were forced to use Mails frequently last week. Washington, with a record of scoring only ome run in each of its past five zames, is threatened by the climbing De- troit team, which has recovered from its By s pa Lk ab 2 e|costly slump. The Tigers held the Cleve- English colt owned by J. Watson won | Carey.et % 3‘ 30 : g : land leaders even in the series ended to- the Grand Prix De Parls on Sunday|Mrrilless 5 1 3 3 ofo: 3 ? 3lday. Boston is getting fair pitehing but last) Bamirtsb 4 10 1 olEoushot 4 1 o|lost four straight to New York because ’ ) 33 L fEesiee 4 o olof weak hitting. St. Louis is batting well The usual romor, which wnfaflingly | Tiemesrt 0 6 1 6 0| Bogers 4 o t has been in elrculation here after each |Gemmip & 1 8 § §(Dumanit % ${but the Brown pitchers are ineffective. big championship fight, to the effect|Blotteme 4 3 0 2 olCraness 4 2 5| The Chicago twirlers also have been hit that the defeated fighter was 'dead.|ptmy’™> 1 3 § o gflrmude ¢ 2 o|hard. The Philadelphia boxmen have spread throughout Paris this morning | mchmidt 1 & 0 0 0| Totals 25 3 pes domEiaviendia piiching e The, Athe andthe Associated Press telephone was| ., . — == = letics took four games out of five from Reoh ta f s e et] Tomls 833213 of Washington in the series ended today. There was one feature of the fight on| Seom v im 1::'3" P Unsettled weather prevented New York which all thirty-two of the Paris news-| Pittsburgh 01106 0_p|and Boston from aflemm!;;: lo‘ l:eep pace papers agreed, namely, that each was|<Cincinnati .. 4100 x_g|Yith Pittsburgh. A double victory over the first to give Paris the newg of the |, TW0 base hits, Rousch, Cutshaw, Zinn. Thres the Braves today put New York four and fight result. French interest in the bout was indi- cated by columns of the Fremeh page space as compared with a brief and al- most perfunctory announcement of the returns of . Madame Curle, the emiment sclentist, with the gram of radim pre- sented hy American women, which had been expected to be a great occasion. In its comment the Temps says: “When Carrentier knocked .out Jos, Beckett and Bombardier Wells we aid not beleve at that time it was revenge for Waterloo. We fafl to see why the fact that Dempsey stowed away onr champlon, should be a cause for matfon- al, mourning.” BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM ANNOUNCED Idndfln, July 3—Announcement that Maxwell Woosnam, f. g.; Lowe, o. g Neville Turnbull and Major Cecll Camp. bell will make up the British cup team Wag made hers today. The first thres have already accepted places on the team, but Major Campbell's acceptance is conditioned upon his reeeiv].uz leave from the army. ‘Woosnam, who will act as cavtain of the team, is a comparative newcomer in international tennis, but his work dur- ing the present year, as well as the showing he made during the Olympies in Antwerp, has stamped him as a star. Lowe is a veteran. He began to ‘show great promise on the ecourt fin 1906, When he represented Cambridee against Oxford, and on three occasions.he won the world’s covered-court championship. Turnbull represented England t the Davis cup match against France in 19819 and won a gold medal in the don- bles with Woosnam in the * Antwerp Otymples. winner of the Major Campbell was singles champlonship of Ireland in 1919. PRINTED ACCOUNT OF HOW GEORGES DEFEATED DEMPSEY Geneva, July 3 (By A. P.)—A “Pi- rate™ newspaper which appeared for mmmmmmmm hit, Bohne and Groh. GARDNER’S TRIPLE WITH BASES FULL WON GAME FOR INDIANS Cleveland, uJly 3.—Gardners triple With the bases filled in the eighth inning ‘won for cleveland 9 to 5 today and evened u pthe series with Detroit. Per- ritt replaced Middleton in the box for Detroit after the fifht inning and filled the bases with passes. Cleveland tied the score after Holling relieved Perritt. Veach made two home runs over the right fleld wall, Score: Demroit (A} Clevefand (A) ab npo s e 2 hpooa e Bload 5 2 6 I 0fiamlesnlt 3 12 o o Shortenct 4 1 2 0 ofWambr%h 3 1,0 4 0 Tlagstead.ss 4 0 4 0 43T 000 VeachXt 6330 532300 Hellmanxt 4 21 0 5323 JonesSb 4 0 13 81441 Young.2s 4 0 3 3 44200 Baserc 4 8 4 1 1318 Migiktonp 2 1 0 2 30020 Perritty © 0 6 0 0 DERKK] Holtingpl 2 2 0 2 ———— S ERTE STHEL Totsls 56T 3 12 Score by innings: Faber Held Brownms. St. Lowis, July '3—Urban Faber held St. Louis to five hits today and Chicago defeated the Browns 5 to 1. The White Sox hit Davis and Deberry opportunely. Score: w- (A) St. Leuis (A) o hpo 2 ¢ ab hpo a S 2% & Srome "1 3% 8 MuRigangb 5 2 1 1 0|Electe. 8102 Stmk.f & 2 3 0 O/Wetselef 3 0 3 1 Falk.X 31 60 o/Willlams 4 9 6 0 Mostilef 2 1 5 0 OfJacobsomib 3 2 8 3 Sheelylb 3 110 o 1Colinac 4 & 6 1 MeCFlan,2 4 0 3 3 6/MManusab & 0 3 3 Schafe 4 6 3 0 OlAustines’ 2 0 3 1 Faberp 4101 0Rieyss 1000 — — — — —|Dariap 3016 Toels HWHU 1 6001 sSevereld 1 0 0 6 a5 Totals (x) Batted for Austin In' &th, Score by Innings: Chicago one-half games behind the Pirates. The Pirate pitchers went well against the western clubs but will have to dispose of St. Louis this’ week before tackling the | eastern teams. St. Louis and Brooklyn have struck a winning stride again. The Superbas scored nine victories in their past 11 games. The Chicago, Cineinnati and Philadelphia pitchers have been hit hard. Until today the Reds were trou- bled by light batting. The Quakers, for the fourth straight week, won only one of their games. LEONARD-FREEDMAN BOUT CANCELLED BY COMMISSION Grand Rapids, Mich.,, July 3.—An- nouncement was made today by E. T. McAuley, secretary of the Michigan state boxing commission, that the commission had decided not to permit the substitu- tion of Joe Benjamin of San Francisco for Benny Leonard, lightweight cham- pion, in his scheduled fight July 4 with Sailor Freedman of Chicago at Benton Harbor. The announcement added that the fight had been cancelled. Information from Benton Harbor late yesterday afterrvon indicated that Leon- ard was regarded as physically umfit to enter the contest. Mr. McAuley declared the eommission would not permit a substitutien for’'Leen- ard and said that July I6 had been set by the commission for carrying out the Leonard-Freedman fight. NEW LONDON PLAYS K. UF O, ON FAIR GROUND3 TODAY The latest report from New London ig that they are com'ng up tcday well heeled as to a ball team, they ray the best New London ever turmed out, to play the Kaceys at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. New l.ondon Norwnch BASEBAL PrpvndenceSheet JACK DEMPSEY, The hammer throwers of- the K. o C. ‘such as McKay, Hanlon'and Kelle Her and Comerford; wili drive terror in. to the representatives of 'Sloopville. Tim Coughlin, the new first baseman can certainly cover the bag and when he unties his.bag ‘of hickorys it's time for the enemy to use their return tickets. Kellster will ‘be back in left and Wik .will cover center, and The man that. beats a throw home from any of these men will The old reliable Standish right. have to be a fast man. Mike Latourneau's nesve those ball sounds in Bill Pergen's mit. WHITE WANTS 50TUT WITH BENNY LEONARD New York, July 3.—Charley White, the Chicago lightweight, announced tonigh! that he would ‘try.to get Tex Rickard to Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. If White has his way it will be held soon in the arrange a fight for him with Jersey City arena. DENIES CLERKS' CLATM FOR PAY DURING E. B. STRIKE Chicago, July 3.—The claims of cleri- 'NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS FOURTH OF JULY, 3:15 P. M. ELM CITY GIANTS (Colored) Game Starts at 10 15 A. M.—Featuring Ching the Great Chinese Player. The fans here are sure of the abMty of Comerford on third and a feclng of New London boys will be -striking when the lndependents K of C. I. TODAY Grounds, Taftville vs. TAFTVILLE A. A. WORLD’S CHAMPION - bring the l'emlt il stinl be the ume“xA‘G AND TWO GIERLS 4 DROWNED AT WATEEBUBY ‘Waterbury, Conn., July 3.—Thres per- sons were drowned here tomight in & boating accident at Lakewood park. The dead: Miss Rose Camerotto, 17, Miss Gertrude Stoffe, 17, and Adolph Del Ne- gri, 22, all of Waterbury. They were out on the upper lake at the park in a round bottom steel rew- boat. Miss Camerotto, it was said, etood up in the boat and lost her balance, fall- ing into the water. Del Negri and Miss Stoffe, in attempting to reach Miss Cam- erotto from the boat, overturmed it and security prevails when a ball goes to|Went into the lake. Del Negri's brother, Hanlon at .short. Patsy, and another man who were near It Carpentier's defsat haen't farred by in another boat. rowed quickly te the scene, but the trio had sunk and the boat also had gone down. Nome of them could swim. The shouts of the two men breught others to the spot, but too late to effect a rescue. POLISH GOVERNMENT t TO OBSERVE “FOUBTH" Warsaw, July 3 (By the A P)— American Independence day will be elab- orately observed by the Polish govern- ment, beginning with a children’s festival this afternoon in the largest park in Warsaw. Children will visit' Hugh C. Gibson, United States minister to Poland, on Monday to present their plans for sending home-made toys to American children next Christmas. eal employes of the Erie railroad and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railrod for ‘py jfor time-lost during an unauthorized strike of train and engine service employes of the roads, in April, 1920, was denied by the United States railroad labor board in decision made publiv_today. The lost time claim§ made by the Brotherhood of Rallway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes, contended that the clerks’ national agreement provides for ‘Washington, July Wallace, civil engineer, dled suddenly at here tonight. John Findley Wallace 3.—John Findley of New York, widely known & hotel PENDLETON HILL Reginald Briggs has returned home af- ter spending -a week with his gramsd- mother, Mrs. Josephine Royle, at Clark's Falls. His little brother Raymond re- six days’ work per week and that the |turned home with him for a week's employes who were required to suspend | visit. work during the period of the strike should be reimbursed for all time lost. "The carriers contended that they had a right to reduce forces when conditions justified and that the employes in ques- tion were laid off from six to eight days each at a time when no one could an- ticipate how long they would be out of service. The carriers also contended that at the ttme the national agreement was negotiated the conditions wiich obtained in Aprfl, 1920, were neither foreseen ror provided for by any . specific. provision A dance was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Engail Saturday evening, guests be- ing present North_Stonington, Voluntown, Providence and Laurel served good time was enjoyed. Charles Cottrell and sons spent Sunday with relatives at Oaklawn, R.' L Mrs. Gilbert is spending a few days with Mrs. Bessie Almy. Paul from Norwich, Westerly, Glen. x Refreshments wera during the evening. A gemeral Koistinen entertained 10 young thereof. TRIPLE DEOWNING AT friends at his home Wednesday afternoon in celebration of his 1%th birthday. Ice cream, cake, candy and fruit juice were served during the afternoon. Out of deor There has always been a red flag in the ring when Norwich and New Lendon clashed. This appa-antly will be. no excmuon They are still sore over the defeat of last year and have gr-at hopes at -this time. However the Norwich manage- ment amBSEta fRat no matter who they. LONG COVE, N. Y. N.- Y., July 3.—Harold D. Pal Heath, his wife and his employer, Chas. H. Bennet, all of Brooklyn, were drown- ed at Long Cove today when the two to the rescue of Mrs. Heath bad Peen caught in a strong under- town. The triple downing was witnessed by Mr. Bennett's daughter, his wife and his father who were helpless to aid. Thae #8 games followed. Mrs. Thomas Palmer was stricken with a shock Saturday afternoon and remum in a serious condition. Miss Carrie Ryder is entertaining for a few days her nieces and their children and other friends from Boston, Andover and Ashaway. Raymond Cottrell of Oaklawn is spend- ing the week with his brother, Charles Cottrell. bodies were . recovered by life savers; The Ladies’ Ald society will meet with from a distant statfon about an hour |MrS. George Palmer Thursday afterneon. later. TAT— _— BRIEF STATE NEWS* _OBITUARY Greenwich.—An ‘nventory of the es- James S, Mitchell New York, July 3.—James S. Mitchell, former national champion ‘hammer and weight thrower, died today 'after a three-months’ illness. He was born in Tipperary, licland about 57 years ago. In 1906 Mitchell went to' Athens as a member of ‘the American Olympic team but injured his shouider during the voy- age. After his retirement from athletics he became a sport writer < for various New Yerk newspapers. tate of ‘the late Edward C. Converse, banker, filed in probate court, givés a total of $§30, personal property, except Conyer’s Manor here, which is appraised at $1,027,000. New Britaln.—Miss Katherine and Miss Mary Dohrenwend of the Girls' club of Landers, Frary & Clark's and Miss Jean Wardrope of the Y. W c, A. have been at Camp Altamont, attend a 10 days’ ronlemma for i-— ,769,867.91. It is entirely of Hunter