The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1921, Page 23

THE EVENING WURLD, Carp My Georg CHAPTER XVIII. HE result of the fight with Willle Lewis filled me with such a greqt amount of confidence in myself that I felt able to achieve any- thing in the ring. I was only olghteen and the exuberance of boyhood still as with me, 1 suppose. It was mad- thing, foolish boy that I was, but I urged Descamps to accept when there came @ question of establishing a mid- dieweight champion to succeed Stan- ley Ketche! through a match between myself and Frank Klaus. I had been growing very rapidly weight poundage, but felt that 1 coui get myself Sown to the required weight with little trouble. I suc- ceeded, but how I suffered! ‘There is no discredit to Klaus inmy statements. I was not the real Car- pentier in the ring that day, but he doubtless would have been effective anyway, for I looked out over my yead and was foolish. The terrific ef- ‘ort I went through to reach the re- quired limit squeezed the very soul from me and this, added to the ham- mering the visiting pugilist gave me, made me a very sick Georges after the bout. I-wonder if Americans really appre- ciate what a terrfple fight Kiaus and T had that day at Dieppe. Here you probably read thet the French prodigy had found in an American his mas- ter, but I often wonder that I ever drew on a glove again, for Klaus, who Cat,” was terrible. Klaus was a fearful man to gaze upon. Broad of shoulder, long of arm, and with a face that looked and felt as if it were granite chipped to human semblance, he presented a finn ap- pearance. His chest was covered with hair, his legs tapered beautifully from his hips, he ‘had tremendous musoular power, and he knew how to use it. “Bear Cat,” I mused as I looked jdm over from my corner of the ring “My friend, they have nicknamed you weil.” I regained confidence in myself as we faced each other for the first round, for it came to me at once as our eyes met and our fists were raised that I was by far the better boxer. Klaus was typioally American in his methods. He came forward at all! tomes, his arms coming from his sides CHAPTER XIX. AUS tried to finish me itn the eighth round with his famous K “windmill,” but the speedy Georges was all right at this time | could duck and glide away. Three times he rushed me during this round, and, although he hurt me sorely, he could not bring into play the strength needed for the finishing blow. Again in the tenth he tried this ex- Pedient, but again I eluded him. In the ereventh he again started his “windmill” tactics, and he did almost accomplish his purpose here, for one of his flying fists caught my jaw with such force that for a moment every- thing went black and 1 believed the end hpd come. But it cleared in a mo- ment and I was Georges again, fight- ing Werder and harder. f new I was in for a terrific fight | and I battled with fire in my soul. I was outclassing my opponent in the metter of points scored, but he could hit so much harder than I, and my poor punches seemed as though they were striking a wall of rock. 80 discouraging 1 could have wept. | And Descamps was in hysterical mod, for i perceived almost as mg middle im fearful fashion. After | every round 2® asked me again and again if 1 wil feeling all right. warned me ® keep away. As !f { were not exerting every artifice I knew and to Which my tired muscles would respond in order to avoid this demon American—and without suc- cess. I recovered some in the fifteenth and rushed Klaus off his feet. He was bewildered at my speed, and I sent my punches home to his head T closed his left eye in this round and *rought blood from his mouth. My New advantage swelled my heart, | i 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 short-lived and so was my advantage, for Klaus regained the fead in the next round, From then on it was his fight, OHICAGO, May 19.—By pitching the kind of all that made him a ter ror t@ all opposing batsmen in ¢ gone by, Urban Faber yesterday de feated the Yankees in the openi game of their series here. ys times he had complete control of the situation, The score was: Chicago, 12; New York, 2. This defeat sent the Yankees tumbling into second place by virtue of Cleveland's victory over Philadelphia, Tho Chicago tatters hit the ball al- most at will, knocking out twelve hits and chasing two pitchers out of the box. Jack Quinn started the game for the Yanks and was driven out in the fifth after allowing the White Sox to acoumulate four runs on hits and passes, @heehan was sent in to FRANCES WAR HERO CHALLENGER OF DEMPSEY FOR WORLDS TITLE “Camm IR oy Usted Fer Prat, AS He med. Rerebaten ened and was slightly over the A called himself the “Pittsburgh Bear | ee Descamps Helps Klaus Win It was | . g04n as 1 tht Klaus was battering He | Six hite| were all he allowed them and at ail/ The American Invasion , like battering ram: |derful understanding |intighting. Had 1 be | Klaus at a distance I | have won, but he | Pursuit of my body Klaus varried his left hand low and further back than | employed my vw, whieh fact struck me as rather {foolish, but a calm survey of even He had a won- f the art of able to keep vlieve 1 could as untiring in his he knew what he was doing, for my blows made little impression upon him. In the very first round I had no trouble hitting him, My left and right crashed against him but the American merely took the blows and kept on coming. ‘The utter imperviousne: to punish- jawed me after a time. My heart was broken when I found that my blows were not bothering him. He was in | supenb condition and well able to take |my blows. And all the time he kept jcoming forward, head down, eyes |slittering, mouth grinning, only wait- jing until he could get close enough, jand then he would rip and slash with those powerful arms until my body was racked, With my superior speed afoot and |a@ confident knowledge of boxing, I | was registering point after point as |the fight progressed, but always in |he came, time after time. I struck jhim flush with all my strength many jtimes as he lowered his head and |came in, but he shook off the blows as though they were of feathers and j kept coming. He was a master of infighting that day and punished me brutally when he grew close. My | blows, it seemed, were enough to kiil jhim, but the strength in his powerful arms grew no less, while I could feel the strength slowly ebbing from my | poor, tired legs. And the craftiness of hi: He at times feigned distress until I joyfully told myself that I had him at my merey, but as I would step in to finiah him he would grin and rip Jat my body again and again, jit is horrib! remember, yet it | was only the first of two awful beat- }!ngs L received at the hands of Amer- jicans. And they were beatings that |did me a world of good, for they more than anything else taught me that [ to must perfect myself at this dreaded | infighting before 1 could hope to reach the top. But even with my battered body nercy of my antagonist and with him in the heat of victory, I must give credit to him for the fine Ameri- th can sportsmanship [ ¢ have en- countered, save with very few in- stances. We fell into a clinch and as the referee cried “Break” and I stepped back. Klaus drove out with hte |loft hand and caught me in the side. It wae flagrantly a violation of ring ethics, ‘but, of course, wholly unin- tentional, Immediately Klaus drop- ped his arms and, smiling at me, cried: “It ig now your turn to strike,” and he stood with his arms down waiting tor the blow, which I could not de- liver. My strength was ebbing fast. ‘The | merciless troining 1 had undergone and the superior man’s strength in | Klaus over my_owr boy'sh strength were tolling. We bexan the nine- teenth round, My head was battered and bruised, My heart was suffering anguish. I breathed with difficulty, |I could scarcely see the audience Descamps begged me to retire from the encounter, but | was determined to fintsh it or be killed. I could still jthink, though my head hummed and ached In the about li steenth round, when it was rf, Klaus ach. {the glove and ips. | hed from my | Descanrp . overwrought and hyster- top, in , end, selzing n p whist, a tempted to drag me, a It was | foul, of course I sereamed and fought and tore at | Deseamps, but he had the strength of twenty madmen. 1 could not resist “Francots, go away. What do you | do, madman?” I screamed, but he only | struggled to carry me aw | Great tears rolled n the little |man's face. His lips quivered with his | corges, my Georges, J will not 2 you killed. Come away Of course T was disqualified at once ‘The fight went to Klaus on a fc |he was recognized as (he world welght champion. iven s0 1 be e would have won Yanks Tumble Into Second Place, Faber Having Them at His Mercy fifth s fin'shed in the C. and lasted the Landis, H f Baseball, visited ¢ rh Commissioner Yankees be the game and had shis picture n with Ruth A Collewe Baseball Renalta. At New Haven—University of Pitts- burgh, 6; Yale, 3. At Cambridge—Amherm, §; Har- vard, 6 At Philadelphia—Dartmouth, 10; Uni- versity of Pennsylvanta, At Newton, Mass,—Boston College, 4; Cotby, 2 At Portlayd, Me.—Holy Cross. Bowdoin, 2. University of Maine, 4; Norwich, 2 At Princeton—-Prineeton, 14; Crescent {A Ga & At Pa.—Lafayette, 7; Ura’ nus, At West Point—Brown, @; Army, 5. monotonously, | ment that this man possessed discour- | methods! | al Partly rit me a batter- | 1 doubled YANKS LOSE LEAD, PIRATES Sensational Pirates Capture Opening Game of Dodger Series | Pittsburgh Team Shows the Brooklyn Fans Why They | } Are Leading League. | ——— | | | By Robert Boyd. N posvession of everything that ] govs to make up a championship! major lec ball club, it is not] gue difficult to understand why Pittsburgh | 950 is leading the National League to-day. | During the past month fandom along the Atlantic seaboard has had to be content with the glowing re- ports that emanated from the West | enlogizing the Buccaneers, but yes- tertay in their metropolitan debut | and at the expense of Brooklyn the} Vittsburghers substantiated all a | has been said about them Displaying a relentless attack, im- pregnable defense, and assisted in their conquest by the superb pitching | of Wilbur Cooper, the Westerners | fess on my part to suggest such @/in that battle gives me the belief tht; buried the National League champions| | under. an avalanche of fourteen base | hits and squeezeed eleven runs | “across,” with the aid of some clever | inside baseball. | In detail the Buccaneers reflect | the training of George Gibson a one- jtime Pirate of the faded days of Fred Ci and Tommy Leach and the m Honus Wagner. Gibson has whippal a team into shape that looks like one of the classiest ball clubs that have ever performed at Bbdcts Kield. With all credit that due the Smoke Raters, in their overwhelmin, and impressive defeat of the Dodgers, the home team was not playing the same grade of ball that won the National League pennant a ye r 0. ‘With Pittsburgh's excellent show- ing, the Robins seemed to be still sub- merged in the “slump” that was in- atrumental in losing three out of four games to the St. Louis Cardinals They played listless baseball, ran bases like schoolboys and their hit- and pitching was nothing short of amusing. “Dutch” Ruether started on the mound for the Robins, but he was recalle€ by Robinson in the second inning after the visitors had made five hits off his southpaw slants and sent four runs across the rubber. Bailey, a recruit, assumed the pitching burden and did it creditably for five! innings in which Pittsburgh dded five more runs to thelr total. Mohart replaced Bailey in the seventh after Hood batted for the latter pitoher in the sixth inning. Two runs were driven across off his pitching in the last three innings. | |Home Run by Sm Aa Te Giants’ Rally Gives Them First Battle With Great Chicago Rivals. | Giant fans witnessed their favorite | team win again yesterday, when John- jny Evers's brood dropped the opening jkame of thelr veries in New York. The ‘score was New York 3, Chicago 2. | When in the fourth inning the Cubs made a run, it seemed, in view of the good playing of the Chicagoans and the perfect control of Freeman, | that they would get away with a vic- | | tory. | Up until the eighth, Freeman had the | | Giants in his hip pocket. He confined | | the local attack to five, incons: By William 1. simmons. ' HIGH WATER. | re Holt Gate | AM, P.M ree RH GE “| #58 cloudy, gentle, variable} | winds, is the weather prediction for to-day The Harry Burkhardt Asso of 87th Street made its first fishing | trip of the season Sunday, on the Fanny G., from Sheepshead Bay. On, the Rattlesnake Banks off Seabright it got a good mess of blackfish. | George, the plumber, took the prize | | with a four-pound fluke. Its next| trip will be to Long Beach, May 30. on | | shing Club, Al. | ‘The Amsterdam F Farkas captain, on the Ellison of Free- port, Tuesd caught 500 flounders. Nine members were aboard and Jacob Lowy was guest. A. D. Kress caught a 25-pound angler. William Jacobs with a friend, went to Cold Spring Harbor Sunday, on | Madeline S. Capt. Lyons, and caught | between them eighty flounders. One of the passengers caught a four- | pound ®lackfish Jacobs the} | Captain is one of the jolliest he has ever seen says The Gas Engineers’ Fishing Club | went out from Wantagh, Lb. 1, Sun- day on the Edna, Capt. I and and % biackfish aged a pound The cxught 150 flounder The flounders ave: party consisted of J. Braband, Com modore C. Carr, Ulick Bolshi, H. Hig- | man and Mike Carr, The commodore, | ‘as usual, caugitt the smaliest fish Capt. Lou Eschbach of the Four Urothers took a party of twenty-five | trom New Rochelle to Oyst Bay, Sunds ind had a fine day | flounders averaged b: Joseph t cateh « 90 and 109 to the man jcone of Mount Vernon pound bh ; dicts good fi Jo. ph Maur Avenue, out | vith his unc Klondike. | from New Sunday, and | caught forty flounders and one black | tish, It was h 1 experience and | | everybody eon 1 hin, | | rry Belmont carried thirty- engers from Sheepshead Bay, , to the Lightship. Plenty o and ten-pound hake ht then, in an hour’s tishlag «1 way, many Jarge sea flounders | e taken, “Andy,” who sends the} information, caught fifteen of the latter. writes; On fish uential! with a dazzling throw got his man, ith in Ninth Wins Opening Game From Cubs *i% 5.0 hits and nary a run. They threatened him only in the second. Young opened with a single but was cut down stealing as the hit and run play became lost somewhere in transit. Kelly +wall the fourth ball making it necessary for John Evers to use the corner of his mouth to Mr. O'Day.” It was no use, however; Happy Henry won this argument, als Another pass to Walker put two on but Rapp obliged ‘by hitting Into a dou- ble play. All was then serene until the eighth. Evers seems to have put plenty of fight in the Cubs. They played fast. eg- gressive ball. The team's big handicap right now is the Indifferent pitching of Alexander and Vaughn. Frisch made a great stop on Flack to open the game. He went away over be- hind first to spear Max's hot shot, and ing trips pol The League o: up for dobate. Nations never comes However, if the name of Anderson uld be mentioned there Is something doing in the manu facture of new adjectives.” sh ‘The latest device for flounder fish ing is a green line with a few red beads attached to the sneil, just abo the hook. ‘his lure is to have initial tryout when the weather pe mits Frank P. Hilton of the once famous “High Hooks," to wet a line for the first time this season, Angling is becoming more popul every year. ‘We cannot fill the or- ders of the retail dealers," sald the manager of a wholesale sporting goods house yesterday, “Here js an order for four dozen reels of a certain make. We can eend the dealer only two dozen, We could not fill an order for rods as we are entirely out of them. We are patiently awaiting the arrival of a consignment of rods from & manufacturer.” jae nn for y Davin Cap Matchen Seven of the preliminary matcms to decide the challengers for the Sup will be played in this country ac- cording to the announcement made by | | the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- ton esterday. While no other official ement was forthcomir after the meeting of the cor morrow, the list of competi- | established to formal statements. pr viously made the first round matoh tween the Australasians Heath, Hawk and Anderson, and the Canadians w be fought in ‘about six weoks, Of tl second round series Denmark wa. A » British Isles va. winne lasia, and Japan ner of Helgium-Czecho-Slovakia to be certaint The new family of | Dort cars is the outstanding value in the market Dort Motor Car Co., Inc. New York Branch: Broadway at 58th Street Phone: Circle 5466 (479) AUTO SCHOOL 14th Year—-Largest in the East—8,000 Graduates Big Demand for Trained Men Now Courses for Owners, Salesmen, Chauffeurs, Mechanics, Machinists Auto Shop St Driving Battery Vuleanizing BEDFORD BRANCH Y. M. Oxy-Welding . SEND FOR BOOKLET AND FREF PAGK TO FORST LERGON arting-Lightmg Overhauling Machine Shop C. A. 1119 Bedford A Broowlyn is seldom discussed its! Davia | and will not | ToUKSDAY, MAY 19, 1921, iB ‘THE PENNANT RACES NATIONAL AGU Clubs WoL. PC.) Clubs, WoL. PC Pitteoureh ...21 6 .778| Boston 1214 462 Now York,...20 8 .714/Cineinmaty 10 21.92 Brooklyn 1043 Louis 7 020 Chicago 212 jetonia., B18 808 GAMES YESTERDAY, At Polo Grown New York 000000021—3 6 0) Chirago 1000 01-210 0 Mattertesitenton and Smith Frevinan, York, Martin and O'Farrell At Brookiyn— S2003 11 HON O OO0001010—2 5 2 atiertes Cooper and Schmidt; Iteuther, Bailey Mohart and Krueger GAMES TO-DAY at New York, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Clmeinanti at Boston St. Loule at Philadelpnia, AMERICAN LEAGU | Chebe, Wik. PC.) Cl WoL. PC.) 600 | Detroit 16.15.5186 1877 |St, Loule.....13 15.404 | Boston... 565 |Chte 4 440 | Washington 517 |Phitadeionia.. 8 18 308 GAMES YESTERDAY. At Chicago— | Caltine and sete, At Clavotané— | Clewetand Phitadetn Batterlce Cove Walker O12 100004 8 I ooo O29 0 Kommat At St. Lenle— | St. Cools 71000000x-814 | | Washingt 010007000-3 & 2 ee o—Socker and Severed; Erickson and GAMES TO-DAY. | Wow York at Chicage Boston at Detroit i Washington at St. Loui Prine Hohia at Cleveland. AL LEAGU INTERNATI | ciate, WL. PCL] Clade, we | Baltimore. 25 | Syracuye 611 M4 Newark... 93 Toronto. It 14 | servey Clty...15 11 .577| Rochester ....11 16 | Bottate ......15 12.936) Reading an. | GAMES YESTERDAY. Toronta, 4 | | (tint game) Butfalo, 7; Reading, 1 (second GAMES TO-DAY | Jersey City at Toronto, Newark at Rochester | Baltimore at Syracuse | Reading at Buttalo, THIS TIME LAST YEAS. Rogers Hornsby tripled with the Gower full One aim of the National Baseball The Giants scored eight runs in | Federation that is forming tive 160,000 the sixth inning off Carter of the andlot player New York into a} Cate compact body Is to secure increased | playing facilities for many young. Chicago University defeated Im asters. w perial University at Tokio, 6 to 0 ir adve arvard beat Williams, 6 to 5, ' Lidbescoactiheenaiy NadlllU ood i and other offic | when Frothingham hit a homer in \ization plan to hinth leration with cit Minors restore option | the i yatem in | o¢ ‘New Baseball League Seeks MoreN.Y. Fields baseball conditions, ( WHIP DODGERS, BUT GIANTS WIN ASEBALL AT A GLANCE yed under | “Comparisons especially distasteful are telling the truth. By pointing out, for instance, the immense advantages I have are odious” when you airman Dave: als of the n leve sp a close co-op- y officials in the hope : f having more public placed before the public in induc- | inter-league transfers Ubrown open for baseb ing the House of Furmbuilt Clothes | lee OF SHAE babu RGR HE to sell the public direct at whole- HOW THEY DO IT NOW. | 28°,0%,ttein marks for hail gaines, and) Qiie'T have stepped violently on bocker won't be ahy f t in the the toes of the major part of the re- Yesterday's Heroes—The Smith ter when he realizes the be tail store trade we previously served, family smltn hit @ hont and enjoyment that come to particularly this paragraph: in the ninth, winning the game |ten is baccoati” : Our Wholesale Prices to You for the Giants from the Cubs, 3 The new federation divides ite to 2. Elmer Smith hit a homer | Member teams into three classes $24. 50 $34.50 $42.50 ‘ : amateur, industrial and \-pro- | RetailPrice Retail Price Retail Price with Speaker on, enabling Cleve- | fessional. For the winners of cach $40.00 $55.00 965.00 and to beat the Atiletics 4 to 2 {class The Evening World this season | | Meusel’s homor with two on | will offer handsome trophies. In} This is /ese majeste, apparent. | the Phils a 7 to 6 vic addition to this inducement these! ly. I could say all I wished about eset Se 2 Uh ae al hl | teams will also be eligible to compete | the beauty of Purmbuilt Clothes | y over the Cards, Shotten, | with similar champions from other| and all that, but must “leave the Fournier and Hornsby also hit | cittes. , ‘ i Hoarinea y Up to date hundreds of teame have | aan profits part of it severely joined the federation, which is the a od Detroit made a triple play but | biggest b: all project ever at Otherwise-—retaliation! In clearer lost to the Red Sox 2 to 0. tt tempted here. Team managers seck- | language, deprive the public of the lined to Young, who touched Mc | ing membership and further particu real and manifold benefits of | Innis out on second base line lars should quickly | buying Furmbuilt Clothes direct | Shrew to Busscwty tapeaet |Secretary P.M | from the manufacturer at wholesale. | dryx off secona steidie. eee ee = | However, let me t--Furm- Shanks Tit wv pale of Homo TUBB bees, 55 Off Her Game at st.| built Clothes are fidtigg ti inable but the Browns beat the Senators z | , 8 to 8 Clowa. wholesale here at 40% to 60% less Southworth hit a home run and | PARIS, May 19 (fy the Associated than charged by others—eliminat- helped the Braves to beat th Press).-The world's hard court tennis} tg the retailers’ profits and like- | Reds 6 to 1 nship mate which will be-| Wise = many iconveniences—no | Cooper held the Robins hitless M dy have drawn| elevators to take—no stairs to for five innings and then eased | entrants from orli's best players. | climb,ete. And with an ironclad up, the Pirates winning 11 to and more are expected to enroll before) guarantee—pertect fit, faultless | R i closing of the eligible list on May ; | Red won iis fifth 100 per cent. pure straight Lge fa White ; ‘The contestant to be seen pructis money refunded beating the nks 12 to 2. tuth ing daily on the courts, which are in Went nitions, excellent condition 4 Yr saat ; Mrs.) Mallory A convenient ground store show- Many Alabama Men tn the a tae eres room awaits your convenience, League. fort pack hi da to ‘The University of Alabama ni d |a prominent part in big te 1,to have | this season, No less than fentaing | former stars of the diam Sh de pence be, with American Leagu: 8 J. Brug s Pratt, | Suzan: ma the mi mplonship against Willi td and Mrs. Molla BJurstedt | y but during | Mallory, Americans. Sales winter was traded to’ the Hoston| eee eno | Montreal Scores Kany Vietory Over, | Johnson, enn State Nine Seta Reco being Note our show windows! They stroke er, she | te/f the story. And remember, const | what you see displayed you'll find in um, | ws ’ “uch. sterling playare| UF store—exactly 1H, Laurent, | Yours truly, and) Mil and M The Furman Storee Young Mon- | ATE COLLE a, Ma ete staat a ls new record of consecutive victor! " pantam, Manufacture palling dite®-~ imed for the Pennsylvania State C; tsy Johnson of Trenton last | : ge baseball t ‘The team last year) night here ont Jack Doherty's Club. | rmbilt thes ended the ses unbroken | Montreal only 118 pounds to string of iy dso far| Jo ingon's AH nds. Patay took | For Men and Yoling Men this year tt has won s n straight | a bad beatir ng out | Rumen and Lost none, “With two ‘excep: | oni feet ae the ned 799 BROADWAY \tlons, the make-| team ty the| for the count of nine in the tenth, th |same an last year. bell again coming to his rescue. 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Prince Albert is the tobacco that revolutionized pipe smoking. If you never could ‘ smoke a pipe—forget it! You can—AND YOU WILL—if you use Prince Albert for packing! It’s a revelation for pipes as well as for rolling cigarettes! NGE ALBERT. the rational joy smoke ,