I.
\ .u‘pcntier Knocks .
(ml (‘ook in 4th Round.
...\, .lzln. 13.—-Georges Car-s}
w
.l. .l mu swift right-hand4‘
\ ml the (‘hln 0f Gm w
. m-ighi champion 'of All:
“will. in Albert Hall. in
_, w... or 6.000 spectators and
pmmninl
CI.’
. i 3. li‘.
illi-
.. .. and got on his feet very
;..--. 1' ilw rcl‘eroe had declared
(“\0 i had been on the canvas
2‘ .l'l ill“ legal limit.
p. .l ll"r in which the French!
_ .v .rmlml his opponent was
moor of two things. First.
. . .. lull‘lS of Carpentier's poor
I ...n.lulun bad no foundation
5» mini. that Cook was com-
,, .1 ..-.r.-l.lsscd by the European
“‘5’.“er and proved quite . as easy:
armnasdid .1083th l
. . . :n-r when he stepped into the:
. . ... Hm. sumo cool. confident
. i‘ ..1 has characterized him in
n... .\ m. Beckett. Bombardier
pol villi-rs of that caliber. wBe
. \l ilrilcd greater pugilistio skillr
.. l .‘I mumrcd more fit and N13-
II “as quite evident early in'
ill-v lliul (‘urpentier was merely
. . will his opponent. and 811nm!"£
. .. ,5 Zl'l opportunity to send 8. die-l
How to the chin ot'tile Austin!»-
.l. showml himself to"'be- hope-
, . ..i. nor as a boxer. and, iniadi-I
.lll-rzll‘ril i0 be ignomntof'the;
. , » mil-s that govern ring cou-
... ii. “.124 frequently warned by
.. .. .1 for holding and clinching
.. . n ,, lill' ioi'using to break at the
rm third man in the ring;
." . .l... :umcil some blows that had
vlwl might have resulted
h, .1 .liiimlion for foul. but the
m .n managed to avoid these il-
1. ~ .- lnvrh‘s. The Australian also
imipi-nlicr after the bell had
. mum] and. in fact. appeared
.. , ..\\ll.li-r(-il and confused from
._ . ! wish.
«n In
I
1'1’l.\'l\i‘ blows did not put Cook
i... k, Ho sank to his knees
.. i Iill\.\.ll‘(l with his elbow on
1' floor, thus supporting
his
l- in. mos were open and he was
. «Ullh‘l‘lolls. but apparently he
. .lll “in fight he desire-d. There
-'1Hll that lll,‘ could have aria-f
ilw rcrcrec countcd the fa.-
llui lhc Australian evidently
. . m l‘l'lnllin where he was until
, . l' “as past.
Wm r (-mcrcd the ring at 170
p. in pounds lighter than his
. i-lli a live to two favorite in
l v
\ lie-Harvard
Regatta, June 23
ll \\ li\’. Jun. 13.——~Announce-
ll: lth‘ for tho Yalc-Hur-
ul 2-: L‘Jll i. on llur 'l‘hnmvs River. at
up June :3. directs at-
't~nlim» lu llu- imirllllrm ()l Hm tides in
‘lml [mil llldl llJl‘ . Ah the fun
i: will ill lint" “.ll'l} evening.
lq' w. ill in llw ll.l)'—tll(‘ 'varsity
v mul luv» \xill romp probably
. i- m. l‘rom tho viewpoint of
:4...- ;.n c-irly owning race is
.uwi'mlnry her-nus" the 0p-
w emulm- to roach New
tho minimum sacrifice
l \\
v.l in:
Lilli-lull
HS
(Ill
fif',\l‘
l \\ ilh
' 'l ' ram-s for tho 'varsity
.« . lune-n mostly upstream.
.l Ma 1' an upstream race was
... l'ur :1 long period. Row—A
hub-s have generally found
. -:.---»mrvnls for an upstream
. were much more satis-
. lhm had little worry about
r- mills on account of Wind-
if the elements were a bit
.. illi- into afternoon. there
as the assurance of the old
. llw wind would flatten out
.ml the river was bound to
ml lhc upper reaches of the
» ~ ilw liilc neared its flood;
v. humming tide and an after-
. - - lllfi-H- was usually the pros-
l . im-nzo to make the river
' l a delay meant uncertain
at tho drawbridge for the
'wo
. .. Hing races. it is generally
Ili\l‘ been seen by greater
<ln-r‘l’nl’0rs on the banks in
mi on observation trains”
\\l1ii‘h had to be rowed in“;
' null.
'1 ii m ml oriGirls
Making Good
- u York Bloomer Girls. that
=. ‘ "lllill? baseball WW
5 - -- mg: an exceptionally fine show-l
, . zuwlu-tball this year. playing
" . .ms exclusively. The >girls_
: l 'l'l w-«l Rockaway
"~ -l~ lienuvais Post. American
Sllecn Island: Perth- Am;
-' - ‘.I .ll. A.: Sterlings. of South
‘ w losing only one game solar
_,.., The management guar-
~. ..m of exceptionally active
"-l. we. each player a. amcinyr
" r‘liu- position, and assures a
i-lv-some and interesting 9011-5?
i'mnmg this superior attrac-
'JQQSI
with Manager M. R. Nabel.
. slrr‘ot. Staten Island. 0,”,
'umpkinsville 2515. I
l .
l
5‘\ r'iicrican Boxers
..'\.\'.\. Jan. 13.4-WB we?
' ‘ Mayor de Vanessa of .3v 69‘
" :mmmung prize fightsilnl Hy.-
" l is scattered lthe'hmmf
:2 mlmn boxers who MW .
' their headquarters mm
' \ months. . ' _.;
N .. is are being made by owners 6‘37
V 1 Open air stadiumS. built ,
“1” *lo stage the large number
m “ ”1 Drospecbrto induce them
”,1? l‘rscind his order.»
“- to obtain.-an-,
mm"!!! of a. urine”
”summons,
F 4-55:
hmx ,\ weight champion off."
down for the funk.
Cook was not nnconu‘
n-sult of the French— ‘
“which, in the nature of most mlsplays. he would have count onekpoint. u it
”the Blue in action against Holy Cross.
mg.»m.of 'the‘kmerim Association. 1!:
‘ .,, inferences and fufliutorma-‘J '
l powerful drawing curmoomu-v”
u
Lou ‘Bogash. Bridgeport's idol and rugged middleweight. «all may!»
Young Hickey. of New York. who he will meet at the Cth‘Spm'ts
ing Club tomorrow night. Hickeycmployo littleozitbe “minim: of the;
game. yet he is a. game youpgster. who is always ready “dialing to mix it.’
Because of his aggressiveness the match ought to prove tast and interesting-g
» g‘. I I I .I
Hockey is being taken seriously in agreat many ot‘the colleges this :3.-
ter. and. as a result. the sport. is more popular than ever. mo. Princed
ton. Yale. Columbia. Cornell, Williams, Maseg I.‘ T. and Amherst are support—
ing the leading teams. ‘ ' N
A. Good Suggestibn
Dr. Fauver, head of the Wesleyan athletic department. has suggested a.
change in the scoring system of collegiate basketball. which would'make it.’
practically impossible for a. team to win on points scored on fouls alone. ‘Hls
suggestion calls for the increasing of the field goal from two points to three
points. and the pemomquul from one point to two polntszhe tedlnical foul.
does now. This method of scoring :thex’Wesieyan athletic directorebeiieveo.‘
would eliminate the real evil of the game—and we quite agree with’him. As”
it. is now, a team which is outplayed on the floor may score a. victory simply
because it possesses one player who icon aspen-t foul shooter.
too. 4
Already Yale. Princeton and Pennsylvania have entered their track teams
in the annual meet of Brooklyn College. to be felt! at the Twenty—third Regi-
ment Armory. on Januay 28. The games will bring together the leading track
stars of the East. including our local pride. Hamid Cutbill.
Johnny VVllson is one of the most unpopular champions in history. There
is scarcely a match he takes part in that be its not biased and booed every time
the opportunity presents itself. And now that he has drawn upon himself
many suspensions. barring him from boxing ilfsev‘eral States. the middle-
weight champ’l‘on undoubtedly will find himself more unpopular than ever.
a ‘ o
Waite Hoyt. pitching hero of the recent world series. is to join the matri-
monial league on‘February J.'when he takes unto himself a. wife, in the per-
son of Miss Pyle. of Brooklyn. The youngfi’ankee star should find himself
steadier than ever next season.
John Mchw would probably like very much to have Arnold Statz back
again this year. Two yean ago. after his college career at mfioty Cross. Stair.
was signed by Mchw, who let him go because the young outfielder fell into
a batting slump. The past season he was the star outfielder in the Pacific
Coast. League. hitting well over .800 and leading the league by a big margin
in stolen bases. The Chicago Cubs thought so much of Slatz that they sacri-I
flccd nine players in a. trade for him. .
I
Georges Cal-pentier, French idol. took the measure of George Cook. of
Australia. knocking him out in the fourth round of a scheduled 20-mund bout.
last night. Cook was bewildered by the fast movements of the shifty French-
man. and, after the second round, waE entirely on the defensive.
O O O 0
Now that Carpenticr has disposed of Cook. we expect that he will return
to America shortly and sign up with some of our light-heavyweights.
Thimble Scores in
Yachting in .
Tulane Handicap;
Long Island Sound
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 18.—Yachl.ing.
in Long Island Sound is expected to
flourish next summer if skippers in
the New Haven Yacht Club are any
prophets. Edward G. Osborn, again
chosen fleet captain, has under con-
sideration a. club regular day of rac-
ing off this harbor be held when the
New_‘¥ork Yacht Club puts in here
during its summer cruise to the east-
ward. Captain Osborn is expected to
ask the New York Club to consider
New Haven's plans in arranging their
cruise dates. John N. Champion was
re-elected commodore.
Seek Reasons
F r Yale Defeat
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 13.——Doctors to
hunt the ailment in Yale basketball
have been called out for duty at the
University. The 'varsity five has lost
ten games straight and. as yet. the
reason for this string of defeats is not
apparent. 01d timers who watched
NEW’ ORLEANS, La.. Jan. 13.—
Thimble. ridden by Chick Lang. took
the Tulane Handicap at the Fair
Grounds yesterday. It was the third
successive victory for the pair at the
meeting and was wildly received. both
because of the filly's exhibition of
gameness and king's appreciation of
the rough track conditions. Thimble
saved several lengths rounding the
first turn while the opposing quartet
went wide. and when they attempted
to save ground at the final bend Lang
took his mount wide. Thimble al-
ways maintained an even stride. while
United Verde. Sands of Pleasure. By-
gone Days and Duke John were fre-
quently compelled to alter theirs by
having to traverse rough spots.
Gov. Elmer Not in
Favor of Boxing ‘
.In Armories
ALBANY, Jan. 13.——Gov. Miller
talked with George Morris. boxing
commissioner. yestenday. about bar.-
ring boxing bouts from State Armor~
ies. No decision was reached. but
such bouts are looked upon with dis—
favor. and it is quite probable -the
commission will cake action shortly.
Yale Baseball
Squad Training
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 13.—The base-
on Wednesday fight. did not find the
troublesome microbe. The men play-
ed smoothly and width dash, but the
visitors. recruited from green mater-
.ial. «getaway with the game. The
present analysis is that the team does
not time its passing game properly».
St. Paul Club Gets
Miguel-Gonzales
their early training. Coach Bernie
Tamers has started the diamond
' candidates at work in the gymnasium"
cage for-three days a. week. Baseball
. W1m5mryandahesd 0E
.“prom” week is new procedure at Yale
was announced yesterday, University.
STrPA'UL. Minn. Ian. 13.-’-‘Miguel
Gonzales. mtcber for the past three
years with the New ‘York Immortals.
has been acquired by the St. Paul
. labors will. enter the ring.
Abetween when of the lighter classes.
change.
eager to seemed Eulton. the Mime;
.soia MWh'm a. bout with Bart-
moxer in the heavyweight division. and
speed he has no
Dempsey stopped Fulton in eighteen
asher as‘ either Win: or nempsey, but
i Fultonfieclates herbal! overcome zinc
Acid Test Awaits ;
Plastering Boxer
. NEW YORK. Jan. 13.——The boxing" -
enthusiasts who flock
to MadiIon' '
Square Garden every Friday night are
promised spectacular contests $0.-
nig-htvwhen three pairs of heavy glad.
As a. ma-
My of preceding contests have been
patrons will no doubt welcome the
. It"mn0t bedcnled that everybOdy
.110. mm..an interest in pugilism‘ '48.
icy Madden. The reason is that Mod.
den is known tobe a man who will
fight to the bitter end.
Fulton is known to be the ablesl:
in hitting power. defensive skill and
ébperior in the
heavyweight class. His weight and
physical construction could not be im-
proved upon. Yet. as a. result of his
contests with Dempsey and Wills, the
impression has been created that the
his fellow is lacking in courage.
second: and Wills performed the Seat
“in three rounds. Both Dempsey and
Wills landed heavy body. blows on Ful-
ton early in the contests.
~ Madden is not as gflective a plum
he is a. courageous, desperate fighter,
and will keep Fulton on the move.
nervousness from than he previous-
ly had suffered .and. if such is Che
case, he doubtless will win on points
and probably by knockout. As Mad—
den has yet to suffer a. knockout, mul-
ton will perform a notable feat who
stops his rugged opponent.
Next in interest will be the combat
between Battling Levinaky and Gene
Tunney. The Greenwich Village“ 1’:-
vorite is now at his best and it , he
fights as well as he did against Eddie
O'Hare. he should win the light heavy-
weight title. for LevinSky- is far hm
the form he showed when he acquiwd
the title by defeating Jack Dllon.
Tunney is not devoid of a certain
amount of timidity, and if the ring
generalshlp of the veteran impel:
Tunney to adopt a waiting game, Le-
vinsky is likely to win on. points. An-
other interesting bout will be thatbe-
tween Jimmy Darcy and Fay Keisér.
Both are hard fighters and game to a.
faull.
Jack Frost Takes
Third Class-Ice
Yacht Pennant
RED BANK. N. J.. Jan. 13.-—In a.
brisk northwest wind and over the
smooth triangular course of the North
Shrcwsbury. James O'Brien's ice yacht
Jack Frost and Capt. {Elisha "Price's
man was named bullwhinlree cornered
«swmAcmormsamcmnsmnms.
zinger Peckinpough’s
, uncharged ambition wages-m senator
dengue Wits-at. “imperiled. The Marxsllnheé: shut-
deai. The new leader of
mule Senators mu mlmmmmon in the short field.
GENERAL ORDERS
The same old struggle of trying to
be what you are not.
__.o_..
An old woman will go to most any
_.o_..
extreme. even mutilation and torture.
to appear young. while many a young
girl does her darndcst to appear older.
Grants Tito yesterday afternoon.
By this victory the Stave thi
ice yacht championship pennant goes
to the Long Branch Club.
The Jack Frost covered the
lmiles in the fast time of 40 minutes
and 45 seconds: the Imp. 42 minutes:
the Daisy. 4! minutes. 30 seconds. and
the Tyro, 47 minutes. 30 seconds.
Goal by McMahon
Wins for Fordham
NEW YORK, Jan. ‘13.-—A goal from
the foul line. by Eddie McMahon,
this city. who attends the college, in
the last minute of play. won the bus-
‘ketball game with the St. John's Col-
lege five for Fordham last night. The
score was 32 to 31.
The game. which was played in the
St. John’s gymnasium,
was one of the hardest fought seen
on that court in many a day.
ham took the lead. “though there was
little to choose between
held the advantage at the end of the
first half by 21 to 17.
the score near the end. thanks to the
individual eflorts of O'Brien. who lai—
licd 29 of his team‘s points.
Norwalkfligh vs.
Bridgeport High
The Norwaik High basketball team‘
.wlll play their eleventh game of the
season. this evening. when they clash
with the ~Bridgeport High first team.
in
Brooklyn,
them.
St. John's tied
Im finished first and second in a _
twcynty—milc race with George “7. Then this W'm" we have heard
Bray’s Daisy and Thomas Henry 99°?” Sighmgz—“"W6“ ”my a few
months now and we'll have warm
weather." These same people were
chirping last summer:——-"Gosh for a
cold wave. Anything but this heat."
rd class
twenty . ‘_°“‘
Why is it that someone always
wants what they haven't got?
_.0._.
While we would like a. fur-lined
overcoat—maybc—we would hate to
have one if we would be mistaken for
one of th ose almost-near college stud-
ents that walk around the stréets of
Norwalk wearing golf stockings an
unbuckled galoshes. -
__0._.
It must be awful to get that way.
The only thing that approaches them
is one of the ~“One yard. two yards.
How‘s your mother" ribbon clerks that
one occasion-ally finds flitting hither
and yon—the type with the blonde
voice. and the ravenous appetite for
malted milks.
of
Ford- ‘—°_'
about the matter. Supposing that
everyone here was like that._
‘0...—
The most optimistic cuss we have
meg. today—now that we are on the
subject—~was Frank Stratton as he
was leaving work this morning. He
met an old fellow who was complain—
ing. “0h wirra wirra. the weather is
horrible. an’ me with” rheumatim’n.
Sure every bone in me body aches wid
it.” The only consoling thing Frank
could think of to say mflnu
ought to consider yourself lucky that
you are not a shad.”
and
Still one might as well be optinlistic l
-headed by the great Benny Blade. The
game is sure to be one of the fastest
played on Hoyt's court this year. and3
~0—
Gne of the best alibis
that we have
'the Green and White basketers will;
ball squad has been ordered to begin in“? to work hard to come out Vic-I
or 0113.
I“ the PM me the Gwen'find. night 1) the-«Nomadic Five. The local
White lanai-twain .mnh with am; y -
Stmfiordr-m-s
rd- maidens.
heard this seasongvas that given by
thefitamford Advbcate in yesterday’s
"edition rfor the Glenbrook Big .F‘ve
fwhc were defeated on Wednesday
floors were «boo “slippery“ forthea-wiai—r
'iJerseyj City.-last~night. an: mine mil
tors to play. > Perhaps the nest me'grmtly contested throughonn.with Mur-
3 they could not beat NorwalknlaY-i
ing boys’ rules. have demanded that.
the game be played on a two-division?
floor. Dane . . .
"games.
11-.- HAvE To 6:?
{5. . .9' 7&86666
‘r'l‘END . DUPING
Tflis LONG-
$13GIQL.
'7 “PL-C "1051' 5955:!
To TH. SéuHVE.
N» c ~7”THI$
N‘jIS‘DNCE
d IT OUGH‘I—
in turns
i 7%
stance—‘0 you”
SMQXING
.courrzrr‘
M P ‘
thedoca-ls will allow their visitors-oo-
wen-mdmper knee pa
ds’and‘mpfim
shoes. ' ' . . “
Despite the fact'that the ‘new peace
dollar is such a queer looking affair.
our grocer won‘t give us Inore that a
.100 cents worth of food for ii. .And
he collects freak coins, too.
—0_
Did you ever notice in some of the
places of business that you go into.
you can‘t tell at first glance. whether
you are in a. baby doll show. or the
place you started for, to judge firom
the female help?
.._o.._
~ If the Government wants to be real
popular. it will supplement its bulletin
on “How to operate a home heating
plant" with one on “How to operate
a home brewing device."
H. O'D‘.
Home Run Baker to
Be Married Tomorrow
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 13.—John
Franklin (Home Run) Baker. who, it
is rumored. will be married on Satur-‘
day. is modestly hiding his matrimon— .
ial afiairs under a bushel. Dame Ru- '
mor has it that the third baseman ofI
the New York Yankees will be. man:
fled on Saturday to Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Mitchell. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John 0. Mitchell. of Balti-
more. _ ‘
i Mrs. Mitchell confirmed the fact
last night that her daughter would be
married in the near future. but refus-
ed to discuss the ceremony further,
saying: “Mr. Baker does not wish any
publicity and would much prefer to
have nothing said about it."
'Dilhoe‘fcr, St. Louis -
"Catcher; toMarry
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Jan. 13,—Vifilliam
Martin Dilhoefer. catcher of the St.
Louis National Baseball League team.
will be married to’Miss Marssie Slo-
cum, of Mobile. 25.13.. in that city. to-
morrow. according to announcements
here today. Catcher Dnhoefer has
been visiting 1-111th rStock. another
Cardinal players. Who—was married in
Mobile last spring. ‘
Johnny Murray
Outpoints Darcy.
NEW.— storm. Jan. “ 13.«—Johnny
Murray oumpoinlled many Darcy in a
meiv'é—ronnd7'bouhva‘titbe Arena 3. (3..
ray doing mmmm and hit-
Scotty Melcomh aminted‘xoewpie
Shams in a sham“ contest.
amenassusrsfi
It is considered unlucky to.~h
» ~. .mx a mirror.
Don! look influential“! gut u... ‘M
aloe]: [MI mum t.
To break a bond glue is h-
‘ ~ '0! the death 0113 inn-at
To come suddenly upon page...
mirror is accounted good luck.
. I: you gaze in your Nth
tronb.‘ led, your outlet 37 villus-nun
. away. -
‘1: you Joe yourself in {It-i,
at them-nine. ”cinch“
pointed. -
__ .
llaote‘la the minor um
you'll see the devil thoro,’ bi.»
m nth. ‘
“if dam person look law '0‘.
mi together, one will firth"
.- year is apt.
' In mung it is audit.)
m. name who looked Ami
will». file-first to die.
’ Whomonimr in blah! i
: min
:pioces, you will have lugs. ‘33
if in small pieces, tl-‘iiimgdmuilhb
The seven years‘ had luck “‘3
lied with the 15mg of l w
glass is notified in moonlit.“
“bad luck but no want." 1
l
acrimony that is bitter din
meat for one before the year is ‘ ,
“WISHING” LOR
' fill every :wlxh.
When you find a stone bm_
glva.piace the swap-mm
" row them over the right M
and wish. .
Take the little bow out at o m
but without his knowledge. man
your shoe, and all your wishes-~“i
come true.
It a person will make I wish-fl
then cut an apple in hither?!”
cutting the seed. it is a mutant."
wish will be fulfilled.
If you pull wishbones. the one“.
gets the junction of the :m don’t
get her ‘wish: and if it 118 in
neither girl will be man-ted.
The Wishing rod w I rod 03
gold belonging to the i
Whoever possessed it could haw”
thing he wished, and hold.“ .1-
world in subjection.
says the Connecting
and Martian.
Every Japanese believes 811!!! u
at least one wish of his bout..-
granted. Their goddess 02mm
her lunar candle met not be m
to but once in a lifeflmeav-by on,“
son. but that once she will hens-n
answer. '
MMBiLE mos
“Keep cool,” sa—gthe Fin.
“Retire early," says the 0?.le
“Brighten up,” .;ys the Hm
Don't measure ”naught:
“mm a lump glass .
InEut Prusslathesnpofd ‘<
W in a handkerchief. m2, .
“Avoid friction,” says the Be“.
;‘Be synod xenoe." says my“
"Gabon: the noise," says the u~
tier.
“Don't blow' too much.” an“
Born.
.- \
"at: good mixer." says the?“
rotor.
won't he n 5119sz an m
m. a.
u we: mauve: 4cm ”-
4”! the Grant.
“one good turn deserves 1m.
Advertise in the Sentinel for l-t
muits ‘
Norwalk Chronicler