E
'gaulit sailor attempt to draw back
p long-drawn-out arguments.
.-us~u -ms..- ...-Lao ...: Tu. n-‘~u.“‘?§h?
.... ....
- . ...-.._-._._-- . __-...-_--.__._.._-_._.__.-
rr‘wr 7.! n‘ are? -r ~ ‘u
l ‘ Football. Basketball,
to
— 4
’v- -.-, ...... _,..L_~_
-d-Imr-v ..
THE“ Soc-m it‘ol'iwl’tii: ma“”“‘""““rw~~-~~ «gamuu---
‘. wfi—vr‘ ow ~, ’ a. ’u- ‘, , ...:r .‘
had feinted played last night has naturally brought
the Americans > .
with his left and then brought a po“
. ~ ertul right across Smith‘s jaw.
The punch did not laud squarely
up the question as to whether he is
likely to meet Jack Johnson. t‘iir-
pelltier refereed the Johnson-Moran
but glanced off. and carried by the fight, at Paris, on June ”:7. and when
US 3 [ill Hill
ll] ‘BlRPEN
.force of his blow,
round and slipped to his knees.
Smith‘s right shot forth. too heavy tor the at present.”
‘ He drew back and plainly would have
withheld the blow on second thought. think that he may change his mind
Then he stepped back and waited for in this respect after his elperiencc
the Frenchman to rise.
Just what happened to Gunboat‘e‘
(‘urpemier swung asked then if he would like [0 take
on Johnson, said: "Johnson is a little
Some ~ot the Carpentier enthusiasts
of last night.
A majority of the papers agree that
right is likely to be an everlasimg Smith’s foul was wholly unintentional.
. . . cause of contmvguy, The men near. Severalot‘them say that ltct'eree Corri
Fierce Bame Ends In Sixth est to the ring disagree widely. Some for some time was of a mind to con.
Hound Amid Wild Scene
at London Ringside
REFEREE APPAREHiiV
l
the fighter.
say that
some
it jolted Carpentier's spine lillue the fight.
hard at the back of the neck;
'say it just graced the neck, and oth.
ers say it missed entirely.
The Daily Telegraph’s expert says:
“Descanlps, by breaking into the
lring, violated the rules and the ver-
Desudict must have gone to Smith ii' Corri
camps. climbed through the ropes, had not decided that the American
with seconds following and picked up had already forfeited the fight."
holding his:
The lleily Mail says that the entire-
]RIBKEB BY EREHCH head in a dramatic manner with both iy unintentional blow has left not the
hands.
Descamps carried Carpentier slightest stain on Smiths honor as a
to the corner, where he made a great boxer.
American Floors Rival
Right to law: Latter. on
Knees, Loses Balance .
ers
. ' round
LONDON July iii—One of the most Shouts of “Foul!
outrageous decisions ever
Great Britain ended the
Smith-Georges (larpentier
abruptly in the sixth round in the
Olympia last night. Smith dropped
Cal'pentier with a right on the jaw.
then wheeled around ready to admi'ills-
tor the finishing blow. Carpentler
started to get up on his knees. but be
head. As the American stepped over
Carpentier's prostrate form one of the
latter's Seconds jumped into the ring.
but Referee Corri waved him back.
presumably with the intention of ai-
lowing the bout to proceed. Carpen-
tlcr's illanagcr. Descamps, however,
sent several of his assistants into the
ring. They lifted the Frenchman up
and dragged him to his corner. Corri
then disqualified Smith and left the
ring—Now York ‘Sun.
LONDON, July l7.—Georges Carpen-
tler, the young French champion and
(he only puglllst of premier rank
France has ever contributed to the
game, was awarded the decision last
night over Gunboat Smith. the Amer-
ican fighter. on a foul in the sixth grim,
.round of the fastest heavyweight fight
Londoners have seen in many years.
The match between the two heavy-
weights was fought at Olympia and
was scheduled to go twenty rounds.
To Smith and his supporters the finish
was a tragedy. because the blow for
of rubbing and restoring
him, and then, turning to the Ameri- was} foul blow less intentional. or
can fighter. poured forth a stream of more surprising to the man who
excited French invective.
French and American calnp follow-'
poured into the ring and eur- made in virtually all the morning
Eugene Corrl.
Foul!" were raised. agreed that the tight appeared to be
Shell to Everybody talked to the referee at Carpentier's. much sympathy is ex.
Guuboat once and the referee pointed to Car- pressed for Smith and regret at the
, World's pentier. indicating that the French. unfortunate ending.
white heavyweight championship fight man was the winner
Few were able to grasp his decision WHERE'S M’GHAW? GMNTS ASK
master of ceremonies, by
bellowing and pointing to Carpentier, NM With Team In PMIW'BN—MIY
managed to make the result known.
Gnnboat Smith stood in ltis corner
lo“ l l b . . in a green robe. reluctant to leave the
is Aalalltc and dropped usfllll- ring. while hundreds booted him. Fin-
Slliith's second blow barely grdzed 1313 all) he climbed out
Carpentler was brought to the“
ropes and thousands raised a great
cheer for the1 Frenchman.
The enthusiasm of the house. from and ‘0’“, to look u mm. material.
thfi While lhlrt'd ”dither“! on the Dick K111361141, we umn‘w ml, “'35
floor to the White Chapel casters in in Chm”. and he and Mctlraw may
the highest galleries, was with the have taken ‘ lauat into the high gm“.
champion from the moment‘ The Giants brought with them from
he stepped into the ring. Hts youth,‘
his cheerful smile.' llll perfect body: Hodge has not been signed. but in to
combined to make hint the very pic-
ture of an athlete.
Willi business
until the
French
the . America’s
The Daily Chronicle says: "Never
dealt it."
Observations to the some effect are
papers, and although it is generally
Be Out on Scout Duty.
PITTSBURGH. July l'l.——Manager
McGraw was not with the Giants yes-
Itorday morning when they arrived in
Pitt-burgh. Just where he woe no-
body seemed to know. He may have
missed the train or he may have taken
advantage of a day off for his team
Chicago Karl Hodge. a young pitcher.
have a trial. lie is a Willbtms Col-
“ loge product Ind looks light rind boy-
Ensliah crowd was not anxious to see “h for bid wagon timber.
the man who had knocked out the?
English hope, Bombardier Wells, ln Pirate- today and is again 0. K. physi-
seventy seconds, heated by an out. ally. His opponent doubtless will be
sider.
(luaboat ‘Smith tall. awkward and “me. I t the Giants as regularly
towered 07" the French as those opening games come around.
youth and appeared relatively bigger,
thou he is because 0' Carpentiera won three games and lost six. which
crouching style of fighting.
in the first round it' seemed as if stability in the box has been a wealt-
strength uses. The hitting has
“9“” tell. but through the next mm; enough. but with the Giants this sea-
the IN.“ let himself 0'" an son. as with the other clubs, at three
Marquard is to pitch against the
Babe Adams. who pitches opening
So felon title “115th. Giants Laws
is pretty poor road work for them. in-
boeli good
which the Mnertcan was disqualified ”mm“ W" behind 1'“ blows a,” or four run lead does not amount to
was not intentional. Jit was~launched
in the heat of the whirlwind fighting
when the Frenchman had slipped to
his inform and the spectators saw the
almost as his arm flew out.
Nevertheless, the ending of last
night's fight adds another to the un-
fortunate chapters of international
sport. because it his kindled bad feel, ended the round.
in: and la likely to “1911wa by
There has been on undercurrent
prejudice against 'Atucriciim boxm
Mu
this mouse.
untold: ‘ not been “matted;
parently antral tattle American'l and much.
with greater awiftuess. He landed a
number of telling blows on‘the face his and had to to win two of the
and body with both hands. and sent Samoa. Thirty-two runs went with the
flmith down in a heap with a right three victories.
to} the kidney; in the fourth. .
' The his American was willing to?»
gain time. getting to his feet only:
after eight seconds. just cattle“ in.
‘ "don hurlers had decided to lump to
3,0le 13-000 and .13 000 119939;; the Federals. Danny Murphy, who in
witnessed the fight-I “1"“ t e win. the Brookfedo. m in New non.
w
a! 9m h each“ bly.‘ :don, Wednesday. and it is supposed
argon: W ring followers, and representing an din" in
mm .{anboat- mom ‘
Will's bishop of the raise vacate mm minim
mobility will be cited in support or unfatppfllim .
‘ ‘ 1m. Smith‘s
..‘m mun toughest unread Islam the wt:
omit» the better of the can or. "it w MW! mm ”mm the only purpose of Murphy's stay in
“I W W aumtmllirow moi“ CW “3‘ m " ’3’“ New London w. the supple; outwit
‘ oriii “Mullet a. Smith. it in au- “it themhtfi M We '1'“ mm"? way from Nonyicl‘i
." W man m‘m and Smith. 2 a“: where he has a restaurantwhioll he
at Mb“ ”3". all! ‘ow’u “1334'”th
' no showed pf little-d in“ hall or aim-nu hermit in... WW. m
In. their last three road victor.
tea the Giants have done a lot of scor-
' rowans MAKES DENIAL.
Powers and another of the New W
that he may have said something to
mist. the Planter hill-lore that unused that:
French enthusiasts in“: desire for more. Power: was soon
.. bu “"1 9 ° ' last night. and he deuied um be me
any' intention of Joseph: all be
we" thought "pi-bandits were pretty W
in! New motion. It.” _Wble that;
bottle town;
It was reported yesterday that am'
cuss terms.
fliiiliil lilillii [USES
HIS Sillt Bill Hill:
Chick’s Great Finish All But De-
teats shaman—Ander-
son ls Badly Beaten
BOSTON, July iT.——W. (‘. thick, a
limo Burn veteran, gave Francis Oui-
met a tight battle in the second round
or match play for the Massachusetts
amateur golf championship at Brae
Burn yesterday attrenoou, tlii- latter
taking the match on the home green
by 1 up. At the turn the open chant-
pion was 4 up. going out in 38, to 43
for his opponent. Ouimet increased
ills lcad by taking the tenth hole, and
the next two were halved. 'l‘liell t‘liick
began playing some wonderful goll.
winning five holes in succession, his
total for the five being seventeen
strokes. -
At the. seventeenth. 268 yards down
hill, both got away tine shots with the
wind. Chick holed a thirty toot ptltt
from the edge of the green, while Olli-
lnet took two putts. although his drive
was ten fect nearer the cup. Going to
the last hole. with the match all even,
Chick sliced his drive and also his
iron shot. lie was on in three and
took two putts. while Ouimet reached
the edge iii two shots. approached to
within three feet. and went down for
ll 4 slld victory.
lioiitiizu vmil IlEil
stilt: "this Til
’ EtdllT roll llll
BOSTON. July lie-The Boston Ain—
erlcall league club yesterday purchas-
ed l-‘lrst Busematl Hoblitzel from Cin-
cinnatl.
NEW YORK. July 17.--l’resideut
'l-‘rank Farrell. of: the New Yor
American: was my indignant when
he received word from President
lierrmallll, of the Cincinnati Nation-
als. that lbblitul had been sold to the
Boston Americans. Earlier in the day
Farrell announced he had purchased
hllu for his club and. that he would
report today. Farrell claims Herr-
mann gave him o rough deal and will
immediately appeal to President John-
son. llerrman wiredvhiln yesterday
whether he could useVHoblitzal, men.
tioning his terms as $3,006 cash or 85,- \
090 on a thirty dayl' trial with the
privilege of returning him if he did
not make good.
Fairell accepted the latter offer.
and thought he had the player until
he received word that he had been
sold to Boston.
MURRAY AND TESREAU T0 HOP.
———-——
80 Say Pittsburgh Rum After They
See Glimmer of Pods.
PITSBURGH, Jilly 17.—~0n top 0!‘
the announcement of thud ecision in
the Johnson case more» are in. circu-
lation here that Jack Murray and Jail:
Teal-can. oi the Glam. are to become
.membera of the Ideal Fulani IAIgue
team. Yesterday afternoon eight _or
ten mentions of 1106an m were
guests of President Gwlonor.‘ coutur-
m his box at Exposition Park: After
the game Murray and mu entered
Gtwiuner' 9 auto and were whisked
"87.
Will McConnell. bust-on mime.
h liter
at the rebels. cold the tire-tum lied. than Christ: Mathewson. since Joining 3°C 0 ”47
fluted the two ii“vlii tbdfie‘alddiu
Gwinnel' stated yesterday afternoon
“ that. be
all!
.Blil VIBTOIY Fflll l
players’ contract null and void.
' “ 7min- has pitched 507 3811108- win- Providenco .....44
-._h _m ”—A..7.—._..
FEDERAL LElGflE
Baseball __Results
AMERICAN LEAGU E.
...—....
(.‘lilt‘AGO, July 17.—-Tlie Federal
league ycsterday scored its first big
legal victory in its war on organized
baseball. when the Appellate court
held the ten. days‘ clause in the bail
lietrolt 5; Boston. 2.
The ruling was given in a court ac-
tion which resorted 2 Superior court W.
decision enjoining Pitcher George M. Philadelphia ........ 46
Johnson, the Winnebago lndian. from Detroit ............... to
playing with the ‘Kansss City Fed- Washington .......... 43
erals. Chicago .............. «iii
The injunction.‘ issued by Judge Boston ............... 44
lt‘oell in the Superior court and served St. Louis ............. 42
on Johnson while he was participating New York ............ 31
in the game here. was granted at the Cleveland ............ 27
request of the Cincinnati Nationals.
whose ranks Johnson left to join the
Federals.
Johnson, before he signed with his
new associates. gave the Cincinnati
club the same notice of his leaving
this contract which it required the
club to give. Ten days after he had
given the notice he joined the Fed-
Gamec Today.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Ycuorday'a Results.
New York. ii; St. Louis. 4.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago. D.
Cieteland 2; Washington, 0.
-.
Standing of Clubl.
L
32
37
37
3S
3’.)
39
47
53
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
erals. Yuterday’l Results.
Federal League officials here were Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh.
pleased with the decision and declared game).
it would result in the addition to their (second game).
playing corps of douens of stars. At
the same time. it is sii'd, the ruling
given ball players a great leverage in
making demands from the clubs. .
The decision from the Appellate
court was signed by Justices Edward W.
0. Brown and Frank Baker, Justice New York ............ 44
William H. McSurely dissenting. The Chicago .............. .43
opinion will be filed later. None of St. Louis ........ 42
the. justices would discuss any of the Cincinnati ____________ 39
“mm" . Philadelphia .........37
”mm" Em“ Brooklyn . ........... .35
KANSAS ciTY. 340.. July 17 .~“ltia Pittsburgh . __________ 34
a “great victory for the Federal Leag- Boston ..
declared C. C ltaddlson. president
of the Kansas City baseball club. yes-
terday. when informed of the Johnson
decision. r“'i‘liis til the first decision-of
an Appellate court. and it means not
only that Johnson will play with on.
but that suits seeking to keep Hal
Chase and Player Martians from the ,.
Federal League probably will be de-
cided in the Federal league's favor."
Johnson has been on the bench .
since the decision against him was Brooklyn. 6" Pittsburgh,
tendered by Judge Foell. liladdison “m” 3m“ yn, f '
said he probably would get into the (second game).
............33
Gama Today.
yew“ York at Pittsburgh“
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
..._—._
truth of the story and flourished a let-
ter with a, Toronto postmark, which,
he intimated, had been written by
MoCaffery.
"All I can say," declared Bradley “is
that Toronto will be in our league next
year and that McCaif’ery will be coco! .~
the powers behind our lodependenten-‘ ““~ ' r . ‘
term-ice. " i
Brooklyn at: Pittsburgh.
1 Baltimore at Buffalo.-
.Indlfinw at st. 1......
Chicago at Kansas City
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
3
Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis, 2
Cincinnati-Boston. postponed.
Other teams not scheduled.
Standing of Clubs.
RC.
.590
554
.538
.531
.530
.519
.397
.337
(first
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh. ‘J
L. RC.
31 .587
37 .538
40 .512
40 .494
38 .493
38 .479
40 .459
43 .434
maceration»! ~
2,
' 4 ' “hardly". Result; '
.‘ FEDERAL LEAGUE. 7
(first
Pittsburgh. 2
Kansas City. llplndlmmfld, 8.
game today. Baltimore. 8;Buftalo.1.
-..“. Chicago -.St touts. rain.
"'6"an “"7" T"! "”87 . Buffalo '. .................
. _ Sta m" ' of cm“, Providence ............ .. . . .
Rumor to Th“ EM 8"". c"°"' . n p " W: .....L. pg. Jersey City .........
"do" I" Plfl‘buflh- I ‘ :46- .33} 500 Newark . ............... ...
rmsnunca. Juiy17.,—James J. Chm” 9' , _ ... ___. -... ...,
‘ ludipnapolia ..........,4.. .34 ,5o3"
McCaffery. president of the Toronto Brooklyn “39 3‘. .5“
international league club. is negotiat- Baltimore " .... 41 37 .526
tug “1th the Federal League magnates Buffalo """"" 39 36 520
for the transfer of an independent . """""""" , . ‘ -
Kansas City ...... 36 45 .444
franchise to the Canadian city. accorti- St. Louis . .35 ‘5 ~ .437
mg to a story circulated yesterday. Plttsburghnfunfu .130 45 ‘00
Manager Bill Bradley. of the Brooklyn ‘ -‘ ‘ ', " ' ' ' . .
Federal League club intimated the 9"."9' Today.
lM‘l‘EBNATIQNAL BEACUI.
Bradley intimated tilgt the money “WM”- 8‘ “my Qty-“1- '
{or the purchase of the necessary from
Buffalo, 4. Toronto. 2 (first game)
am” will be raised among the prea- Toronto. 4; Buffalo. 8 (second game).
Baltimore. 6- usury, s.
éi’lt‘ Merit Le a magnate-P“-
' 83!! Montreal. to. Roche-ten4.
MMT‘Y.’ “Titan rims.
The champion opponent of Father
Time on the idealist! field particu
larly among the pitchers. is none ether
W.
Baltimore .;.‘52
.47
the Giauti in ulna-thirteen yearaago 3'1““
Milt 350 “d 103“! 157’ for a ’3‘" Newark 3. Ind-an...- :3
county of .690. There are Matty! Tomato
W9 nullified to dug, am Montreal . . 28
in“: D an mien» City 26
...—i.-
Gamlffodiy.
standing 6! Clone.
In.
29
33
34
.35
39
42 f
52
53
RC.
.642
.503
' .680
.557
.480
.468
$50
.829
l in can. Bill 5. . or.
f , an: 7011"“:
5 Win [in a free ignite" 1‘
Price $8.00“... It: on on! , 7..
I «Wrfi’hmmmovm‘gm
mag-+9..“
Standing of Clubs. 4
W L.
New London ......... 46 21
Waterbury ...........40 25
Bridgeport ........... 38 30
Springfield ........... 33 34
New Haven .......... 31 32
Hartford ............. 32 33
Pittsfleld ............. 2t} 35
New Britain .......... 15 50
American League.
Philadelphia ........ .......10 ‘
New York. ............... ...13 f
Washington ................... 6 ‘
Boston .............. 10
Chicago ................. . . . . . .13
Cleveland ..................... 3.
Detroit .................. 10‘
St. Louis ......... ..... ...4;
Fedcial League. . ..
Kansas City . ............... ..85
l Chicago ............... . ....... 28
Games Today.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
New Britain at Springfield.
\‘ew london at Pittsfleld.
WEEK’S RECORD OF RUNS "C
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National League.
Vew York ................... .85 .
Philadelphia ............... ... .24‘ .
Brooklyn ...................... .11;
Boston .................... ....23
St. Louis .................... .28
Pittsburgh ............ ....9
Chicago .................. . . . . .18
Cincinnati .................... 13
St. Louis .................... :11
lndianapolis . ................ ..87‘
Brooklyn ................ . . . ,1?
Buffalo .......... ,..............J
Pittsburgh ....... ...............C-'
Baltimore ............. . .. . ... .3 ..
International League.
Baltimore ........ ... ...... .
Montreal
Rochester ............... 41.
Toronto ..................
“...-......-
Out- of—datc and out-o
go the heavy cars. The Ford.’
has always been light j -
strong, which no W‘
counts, for its increas
the world over. It’d .
dent and universal car,
ing prawn itself m9“:- fit.
Runabout $500 Touring‘Cat‘;
'Town Car 31,5074. 0. b‘
Complete with mammal.
Norwalk Chronicler