TODAY ' and ,
At 2:15, 7
Norris and Hollywood’s
.. .«b
.‘IL'L
REGENT
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Douglas Fairbanks
Junior
_._[n—_.
"Stephen Steps Out”
Til: GENT at PALAC
DAVID ESTERSON} MANAGING DIRECTOR
:15 and 9:10
PREFERRED PICTURES P8383111-
“Maytime”
Adapted from the Play by kids. Johnson Young
With an All-Star Cast In 1 ‘ .
Harrison Ford, Ethel Shannon, c udlng.
ALSO ADDED FEATURE AT THE REGENT
Eight of Miss Mildred Aller’s pupils will
ation, evenings, before the feature is
E
WEDNESDAY
Clara Bow, Willi'
12 Most Beautiful Girl:11
I‘ve a dance inter-
shown at the Regent.
PALACE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Priscilla Dean
_._m__
“The Storm
‘ Daughter”
NOW OPEN
The Pavilion,
Compo Beach
WESTPORT, CONN.
Enlarged, renovated and im-
proved. Everything for the
comfort and convenience of
patrons.
( ‘AFETERIA & LUNCH
ROOM
DINING ROOM A LA
CARTE
SPECIAL DINNER
DANCING
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings
FINE ORCHESTRA
ACCOMMODATIONS
for
OUTINGS and PARTIES
woman's Him
Defeat Your Doubts
Villnn you doubt your abil-
, ynur Opportunities. your
— you are playing
. into the hands of
Anxiety and fear
help—but they can
down every effort you
2‘.
1‘ ~ lr the doubts away from
:- :w-iivc interest. Don't let}
".ing touch your self-reli-
i<nnp your confidence
. 'xr work free from deter- -
: :i’luences.
nitvir-l against worry as you
' anainst a. plague. No
r what the odds. keep a
lwuri and work!
t O C 0
Don‘t have any doubts about
nwi‘ulncss of the Sentinel's
l h~~iflr~<l Ads. Read them
r- :ilm'lyl '
‘, 0
mm in
R EC F. NT—PALACE
“Mnytime”
vs at the, Regent and Pal-
'5 yesterday were pleased
numu,” which will also con-
:.\- :md \Vednesday at both
The cast is excellent. in-
7’ lrz‘lsnn Ford, always a fu-
' >1 Shannon, Clara Bow.
,.-.,- role in "Black Oxen"
e remembered, and W'il-
' “:28. Hollywood’s twelve
. viiflll girls also created con~
lilcrcst.
7—T:l.<lllnned scenes of the
.1 with those of modern
‘ '1 the gowns of both
n the admiration of the
. ye. “Maytime” was popli-
»‘ ~ze play for six years. and
' _. considered one of the best
Louis Gasnier, eminent
.. irorluced lt.‘ _
. llr's pupils gave an at-
I' we prologue‘ at the Re-
. rim before the picture was
the first performance lost
This feature will continue
‘ A” l “’ednesday night.
“LXI/1'0 '
"How to Educate a Wife.”
" m Educate a Wife." ”10
Ill/ill the story by Elinor.
“ wows its two-day “mu"
. tiiw llialto. Man if‘ you
‘> learn how to cane!“ ‘
. t src this picture. Women
, hint to see how its done. 7°“
.» ”.Ivl see this picture. ”a
'-‘*. 7—.th \Vomen when you 3“
' witnessing this Diet“ ’93
HIP
..A
ll,.‘
43",
1i'
learned much.
i-rormsals, tour weddings. two
’Tfhs. widowhood, re- ' .
a: is all that happens to
d
"n
‘_ i
Talmudge in her newest comedy
"The Goldfish," opening a three-day
engagement at the Rialto theater to-
morrow.
Everyone knows what a picture
with Connie in it means and this
picture is no exception to the rule.
Be prepared to enjoy fixer greatest
hit at the Rialto for the next three
days.
”fl-”
ALONG Brown? .
Dixie Hines
New YORK. June 3.—While the
die has not been cast irrevocably by
that group of theatrical managers
which refuse to accede to the de-
mand of the actor's union for a
closed shop in the American theatre.
at this eleventh hour_ they stand
determined. It is possible, indeed
it is probable—~that all or most of
them will eventually captulate to
the actors. but when this is done,
automatically three of the most im-
pressive characters in the American
theatre will be removed. They are
David Belasco, George M. Cohan
and \Vinthrop Amcs. It may be a
coincidence, but it is significant that
these men stand for more individu-
ality than any three remaining mem-
bers in the producing field.
David Belasco and George M.
Cohan are as well known in the
United States. Canada. and Europe
as they are locally. while Mr. Amen.
one of the most intelligent of our
producers. a. man of ideals whose
achievements have been marked at
all times by good taste. discrimina-
tion and intelligence, built the Little
Theatre and the Booth Theatre and
managed both in New York. He
was a. director of the New Theatre
when that enterprise was established,
and his productions. beginning with.
"The Affairs of Anatol" and leading
to his last cffort_ “Beggar on Horse-
back." have been rare artistic treats.
He has sold his existing productions
to the Messrs. Shubert, and has Join-
ed Bolasco and Conan on the retire-
ment list.
It is possible that time will heal
the wounds and these men will come
back again. “‘e can ill afford to
lose them. For the time being, at
least, the American theatre is de-
prived of their activities, more's the
pity.
NORWALK ’
20 nails A60
The following aregtaken from the
Sentinel of June" 3, 1904: .
"Hubert E. Bishop of Norwalk,
who was notified last Sunday after-
noon to appear in the police court in
New Britain for running his automOc
bile faster than the law allows on
the Stanley Quarter road. was unable
to reach there in time for the morn-
ing session and he was put on trial
at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon be-
fore' Judge Hungerfo‘rd. He was
fined :10 and costs. The testimony
of Deputy Sheriff Cowles and Dennis
Fox was that Mr. Bishop was mak-
ing the quarter of a mile in H see-
onds. Special Officer O'Keefe timed
him for 46 seconds."
"OfficerBryan H. Silk of Norwalk
is still confined to his home in
School street as the result of the
sprained leg he sustained while run-
ning down Floyd K.-Madlson, the
colored forger, who was bound over
in Stamford court yesterday. The
Norwalk officer will probably be laid
up for several days by his injury
which came from Jumping over a
fence and landing on a pile of
stones."
"The Norwalk hospital has receiv;
m the executor of the estate 0
31°33: DiX. $2.500 less $11-87. the
transfer tax. The gift will more
than pay the balance of the indebt-
edness on the building and furnish-
ing. of the hospitaL Mr. DiX. who
was a native of Brooklyn was a fre-
qucst visitor in Norwalk. He was
the father of Mrs. Charles F. Tris-
m."
trg‘John Slaven. who is employed by
A. J. Collins 3; Company. says that
he would like to challenge any one
in the state to a chair caning contest.
He claims to bathe speedlest artist
in that ‘line- that‘ ever called I. chair.
He can turn out a finished Job in 22
minutes and does not believe that.
there is another man gnu the state
beat his recor .
whggnmw meeting of the South
Norwaik Baptist church was held
last evening. John . dun was
elected deacon for six years. Henry
c. Shot" and Henry 1’.
were named trustees
Henry C. Sherer was “'0
.—
gppoin, ted
and Ira.
t
i
New York State Ex-
perts Declare Mov-
ing Vehicles Should
Have Preference
ALBANY, June 8.-—Trafflc experts
of New York state have recommend-
ed the discontinuance of parking
cars in congested districts as a. re-
latively easy solution of the automo-
bile problem. The immediate ques-
tion confronting cities is to fit traf-
fic to the streets, they declare. This
can be done with little expense and
little delay by proper control of
parking. The ultimate problem is to
fit the streets to traffic. which will
cost much money.
“Eventuai prohibition of parking
must come." the report of the ex.
peris says, “in view of the fact that
traffic will continue to increase and
that attempts to relieve congestion
by parking time limitations. traffic
diversion and other restrictions do
finally care for the interests of the
public gencraily. the merchant and
the automobile owner.
“Those-who have studied the auto-
mobile traffic problem are agreed
that streets are arteries of traffic
and that moving vehicles should
have preference over standing ve-
hicles. ,
Pictures and
the P_la_yers .
Raymond Griffith has been added
to the cast in support of Pola Negri
in her latest starring picture. "Com-
promised."
Edward Horton is the latest addi-
tion to the cast which is supporting
William Farnum in “The Man Who
Fights Alone."
0
Work has been started on “The
Story Without A Name" by Arthur
Stringer. The cast includes Agnes
Ayres. Antonio Moreno. Louis Wol-
bein, Dagmar Godowsky, Maurice
Costello and Jack Bohn.
O C 0
Richard Dix has returned from a
vacation at Atlantic city. and is
looking fit with a fine coat of tan.
for his part in the new south sea
picture, "Sinners in Heaven!"
0 O b
, Production work has been started
on “A Sainted Devil" starring Ru-
dolph Valentino. The story it by
Rex Beach and is laid in South
America. Other members of the
cast include Nita Naidi. Louise La.-
grane. and Bob McVVade.
O O 0
Jane Paige will play Arabella
Bishop, the leading feminine role
opposite J. \Varren Kerrigan in "Cap
"Captain Blood." Miss Paige's last
appearance on the screen was as the
heroine of “Black Beauty."
0 O O
Irene Rich. who has Just finished
playing the leading role in "Behold
This “'oman.” the picturi:aiion of
E. Phillips Oppenheim's novel, sail-
ed from New York last. week for a
vacation in England.
0 O
C
Thomas Iiieigham and Gloria
Swanson were voted the most popu~
lar motion picture players-by the
students of the University of India-
nr Richard Dix was third.
0 O 0
De \V'itt Jennings has been added
to the cast of "Merton of the Movies
in which Glenn Hunter will be
stared. He will have the role of the
comedy director in the story.
0 O O
Beatrice Benton. whose face has
appeared in magazines and on bill-
boards as the girl “with that school-
girl complexion," is the latest ar-
tists' model to enter motion picture
She will appear in “Feet of Clay."
0 O O
Bebe Daniels wears a wig for the
first time in her motion picture
career in the scene of "Monsieur
Beauciare," in which she plays op-
posite Rudolph Valentino.
0 O 0
Norman Bel Geddes. producer of
”The Miracle" and many other stage
productions. is to become a motion
picture director. He is now in Hol-
lywood associated with Cecil B. De
Mille in the making of "Feet of
Clay." Mr. Bel Geddes is also a
versatile artist and architect. having
designed the new Theatre Guild in
New York and painted the portraits
of Brand W'hitlock. Theodore noose.
velt, Caruso, Muratore and Galll~
Curcl.
O O
The cast of "Merton of the Mo-
vies" has been completed. In ad-
dition to Glenn Hunter. the star and
Viola Dana, who will be featured.
the players include Dertt Jennings
Elliott Roth. Charles Sellen. Charles
Ogle, Ethel \Vales. Luke Cosgrave.
Gale Henry. Frank Jonassen and
Eleanor Lawson.
O
Yvonne Hughes,who recently com~
plated the role of the Duchess de
l-‘lanhalt in "Monsieur Beaucalre"
which stars Rudolph Valentino, has
been added to the cast of‘“A Woman
of Fire" starring Gloria Swanson.
L. Bouton were elected membep of
the advisory board."
Fashion hint for the day.” Be
sure to get enough of linen for your
gown to cover a parasol to carry
with it."
Glycerine Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis
Simple giycerine. buckthorn bark.
etc.. as mixed in Adlerlka. is excel-
lent to guard against appendicith.
Most medicines act only on lower
bowel but Adlerikn acts on both
upper and lower bowel and removes
all game- and poisons. Brings out
Morgan matter you never thought with
far 41mm your system.
th 111111:- m-cue, W
on e stomac ten NW
D. A. new Datum—4m. i
not and can not satisfactorily and ‘
suit against Frank Tinney.
married. denies the charges.
lilo cue Wile wearing ‘crown of beaut " h F [ii i i
‘ on. and. inset. Frank Tinyne: e won ” 0 es ml.
That Frank Tinney beat her and called it his "indoor sport" and
that she "didn't mind it until he got too rough." is the assertion of
Imogene \Vilson. Follies beauty. as she awaits the disposition of her
musical comedy star. ‘
ney became angry when a newspaper man interfered when the former '
attempted to strike her for chatting with the reporter.
She says that Tin-
T‘inncy, who is
Mean 25 Pér Cent Cut
from 1923 Levies on
Incomes—Dates
FromJan.1
EFFECTIVE NOW
President R e g a r d 5
Measure As Im-
provement 0 v e r
Present Legislation
WASHINGTON. June 3.—Presi-
yesterday afternoon after a
conference with Secretary of
Treasury Mellon.
Although the legislation does not
the
nature because he believes it
existing law.
It reduces the levy of the federal
government on almost every tax-
payer, and especially benefits the
man or women with a small taxable
income.
The effect of the measure is im-
mediate in that it reduces by twenty
five per cent. on last year‘s incomes
pable this year. More than a score of
excise and miscellaneous taxes are
repealed within thirty days. and the
new scale of income and surtaxes af-
fects incomes and revenues dating
from last January 1.
President Coolidge believes an ef-
fect on business will be noticed with—
in a few weeks, not only because of
the reductions provided, but also be-
cause of removal of the uncertainty
which has existed in business since
discussion of tanreductlon began
nearly eight months ago.
The President studied the bill and
Mr. Mellon's report on its probable
effect on the nation's revenues over
the week-end while cruising on the
Presidential yacht Mayflower.
Judge Taylor Head ‘
Of Stamford Bar
STAMFORD, 7 June 3.—Judze
Frederick C. Taylor was re-elected,
president. Judge Samuel Younfl
vice president and C. Milton Fessen-
den. secretary and treasurer at the
annual meeting of the Stamford Bar
Association atithe Suburban Club
recently. 4
Following the business meeting a
mfiuet was held with Judge Tay-
lor presiding ’u toastmaster and
members of the Greenwich Mar As-
lactation also in attendance. sneak-
ers included: Frederick'w. Tracey.
clerk of the Superior Court: Jailso
Samuel Young, John F. Keeling.
Warren 1". .Cressy. Wilbur S. Wright.
G. B. McNeil and William 0. Run-
gee.
uAsBuMSeelIt. ,
It ia'r rtnnate that for the ,most
part the dole is in the form of insur-
ance certificates rather finale-sh
payments. Only after two rar- will
the privilege as bars-drill: mike
banks on the security at the certifi-
catesbecomeoperative. and the max-
imum sun: that may be bot-revved.
startlngatabouti‘peroentofflu
hormonal: of. machete: wlll be
an." -11 l." . “I, ,5.
'COOLIDGE SIGNS
BILL PROVIDING
TAX REDUCTION
T—To N-—AM‘—"—E M AD‘o—o I
dent Coolidge signed the tax bill lair ,
long i
accord with his stand for the Mellon .
plan, the President affixed his slgfi
re- :
presents an improvement over the'
James D. Phclan.
Eat-senator James D. Phelan of
California will present the name of
\Villiam Gibbs McAdoo to the Demo-
cratic National Convention for the
nomination for president. Phelan.
now in Paris. has accepted the invi-
tation and will return to the U. S.
in time for the concluvc.
Disabled Vets Meet
in Morman Temple
SALT LAKE CITY. lftah, June 3.
—The famous Mormon Tabernacle
will be the scene of the fourth an-
nual convention of the Disabled Am-
erican Veterans of the “'orld War.
to be. held here June 23 to 28.
The great tabernacle will be bril-
liantly decorated for the occasion.
A special section will be reserved
for Gold Star mothers. with places
for other war organhations. A radio
broadcaster will reach all sections
of the North American continent
with excerps from the add. and
musical program. The tabernacle
organ. flanked by the 38th Infantry
band. will provide the musical
background. Madame Schumann-
’Heink. friend of the veterans will
sing “The Star Spangled Banner.”
Organizations assisting in the con-
vention will include the American
Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Spanish War Veterans. Grand Army
of the Republic. United Confederate
Veterans. the Service Star Legion.
the Red Cross and the Knights of
Columbus.
M
If House On Fire. What!
If you woke up in the night and
found that your house was on are.
what would you do?
“Would you call the fire department .
on the phone? What number would .
you call? Where is the pound
the alarm box and what is its nunsu
bar? Would you try to extinguish
the fire 'yourself, and by‘ . what
means? ‘
of the house?
anyone? .
anf property and what property
would you met Where would it
be? If mowers in a mm
Would you warn
am no
9 THE HAGUE. June 3.——It is only
, with the result that Dutch trade has
How would you get out .
. Would you try to save "A
' ml BY RUllR
‘ OCCUPAllON
Holland Traders See
See Only. Hope of Re-
v1val in Acceptance
of Dawes Report
in the allied acceptance of the ex-
perts' report. and the consequent
stabilizing of Germanyand the Rurh
that Dutch financiers and traders
profess to see a possibility of bring-
ing Dutch trade out of its present
Elinore Glynn’s
“HOW TO EDUCATE A WIFE”
TOMORROW-J'HURSDAY—I'BIDAY
Constance Talmadge in -
“THE GOLDFISH”
Her sippiest, poppiest, snappiest, love-laugh hit of all til.
was
depressed state. Economically the
occupied districts of the Rhine and
Rurh form a Dutch "hinterland"
dropped to the bottom during the
last year.
The result of the occupation has
been a heavy reduction in business
all over the country and a. rise in
the cost of living. The influence al-
so is felt in the transport trade, and
the two principal ports of the coun-
try, which are far. too big for their
own requi ements, have suffered
considerab . as their primary func~
tion was catering to the industrial
districts bordering on the. Rhine.
This detrimental influence has ex-
tended also to the export trade of
Dutch agricultural produce which.
has been interfered with by the in—
terruption of trade routes through
the occupied territory and the fluc-
tuating exchange rate of _ Germany.
Holland's largest buyer.
At the outset of the Ruhr occu-
pation Dutch merchants attempted
to allow business to slide along
without stopping their production in
the hope that the occupation would
he only a matter of a. few weeks. A
different result. however. forced
them to close factories and cut off
the source of supplies. and after
the prosperous war period. produced
a trade depression of a magnitude
never before known in Holland. The
present state of affairs has continued
about ten months. and can har’i'lly
be relieved until the problem of the
occupied territories is solved.
In contrast to this a tempormy
benefit has resulted to many Dutch
industries which have been able to
regain old markets and have en~
deavored to open out in new direc-
tions. as is noted by R. V. Inming.
commercial secretary of the British
embassy at The Hague. Moreover.
the introduction of artificial silk
works has resulted in successful
Dutch competition with foreign
goods.
Trade conditions have been re-
flected in the public finance. The
state revenub has dropped some 50
per cent. from the figures reached
during the war years and resulted
in a large deficit in the national ex-
chequq. This has made retrench-
ment necessary.
In presenting the new budget, the
minister of finance stated that the
estimated deficit of 48,000,000 florine
for 1923 would not be reduced and
that the 1924 deficit is estimated at
50,000,000 florins. The loss on rail—
road operation and the cost of keep-
ing up the state educational institu-
tions represent a loss of about half
the deficit of the country. which can-
not be reduced under present con-
ditions.
Bobbed Hair Hits
Prosperity of Chefoo
LONG BEACH.~Cal., June 3.—The
future commercial prosperity of
Chefoo, China. a city of 100.000 pop-
ulation, can be determined only
; when it is khown whether American
women will continue to bob their
hair or return to flowing tresses, said
Captain Milton Minnie. United States
vice-consul at Chefoo. while visiting
his home here. Business men of
Chefoo anxiously await word as to
the tonsorlal mode to be established
by American women.
"Chefoo's chief industry is mak-
ing hair nets and they sell $5,000,-
000 worth to this country each year,
in addition to exporting $3,000,000
worth to France. and other coun-
trics." said Captain Minnis.
"The hair is gathered from all
parts of the world and the weaving
is done by Chinese girls. Much of
it is done in private homes and in-
spected at a factory. Factory ex—
perts get more pay than those that
work at home. drawing as high as
seven cents a day. In China. the
price for the nets runs from h to
$2 per gross."
Scrap-Baskets for Men.
Ornamental scrap-baskets are gen—
erally signed with the feminine
buyer i 5 view. so it is a pleasure to
run ac as the type of basket that
canbe used in a. man‘s room without
looking hopelessly out of place, that
is cpvered with an old French print
showing a Parisian landscape. An-
other fascinating scrap—basket has a
most delightful old frigate in soft
tans and browns.
Hill BHEST Willi
v bill: 310? Pills
Pain and (”MOI 1' 8°38-
Quickly‘l—Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from about colds. sore Wt.
' backache. lumhso
fellows‘a. gentle tub-
blng with St. Jacob's
Oil.
fattest-d; f”, ’ '9'
they did not try to forget that he
Canned they mid
Wall Street
NORWALK
i. The Textile
Stores
ashington
SO. NORWALK .
p; a. s. . M301. '1
Mrs. Grun of the Designer
A new and convenient store to shop in. All kinds
of yard goods, laces, buttons, trimmings and the
Standard Designer Patterns with the Belrolle.
now to tell you all about the Belrobe. Take advan:
tage of her expert experience. It may ,save yo!-
time and money in the future.
Pattern Company is heré —
ATHLETICS MAY
E GET SHOCKER
Harris, Hasty and Bing
Miller May Go to the
St. Louis Browns
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—Philo
adeiphia. and St. Louis are giving
much credence to the rumor that a
big player trade is being arranged
between the Browns and the Ath-
letics. One report emanating from
the Mound City is to the effect that
Shocker. Evans and Pat Collins are
to be bartered by Owner Phil Ball.
They will become members of Con-
nie Mack‘s tail—end troupe in a deal
in which pitchers Harris and Hasty
and outfielder Bing Miller will part
company with Connie Mack and join
the Browns. '
Of course all hands deny such a
trade is contemplated, but back of
the rumors are some significant
facts that,will lend good reasons for
assuming that the deal will go
through beforeflmany moons. The
first and most important of all is
that Urban Shocker. one of the three
great pitchers of the American Lea-
gue. is in very bad standing at pres-
ent in St. Louis.
Only last week he was fined for
breaking training rules in Philadel-
phia and since that time he has lost
two games for the Browns. Owner
Phil Ball, who was angry at Shocker
last fall when he bolted the team on
its last trip, never has completely
forgiven his star pitcher. A truce
was arranged with Shocker in Cleve-
land last winter just at a. time when
it looked as though a baseball war
was looming up over this player's
case. Bobby Quinn. former business
manager of the Browns and now
part owner of the Boston Red Sox
arranged to have Shocker rejoin the
Browns.
Early this spring Shocker disap-
peared mysteriously from St. Louis
only to be found a few days later
suffering from a sore threat in 1
Cleveland hospital. The busy spit-
baller was taken back to the fold
and forgiven. Then he started out
as though to pitch the Brownies to
a pennant. He defeated “'ashington
and the Yankees only to flivver
against the lowly Mackmen. The
curious part of his defeat by the
Athletics was the fact that it was
his second defeat in eight years at
Shibe Park.
During the recent series between
the_ Browns and the Mackmen at
Philadelphia Shocker showed up at
the ball park at 2:55. exactly one
hour later than the club rules pro-
vide. As it happened Phil Bail had
gone from St. Louis to Philadelphia
to see the teams play and Shocker
was the first man he ran into. A
fine was plastered on Shocker and
the start of the rumored trade was
made after that incident.
Since the departure of the club
from Philadelphia Shocker has lost
two games, one early last week go
Detroit and Saturday to the White
Sox. '
Shocker is angry at the publicity
31° club 1! giving his case, though
every effort was made by the officials
to keep the latest penalty a secret.
Correspondents traveling with the
team quoted, Shaker as saying he
was tired of being picked at by the
officials of the club. He said that
had a quarrel last season with the
Browns.
Smart baseball men can see no
reason why—St. Louis would let their
great spitballer go to Philadelphia
tor Hasty and Harris. neither of
when can be considered in the class
with Shocker. Harri-f impressed
both Sister and Owner Phil Bull in
the «do: at Philadelphia". Both
pitchers have been in the Arne _,
bogus long enough'to be ' ‘
a veterans. though neither seems
this title. to the is; chane- Con-
nie Hack given him. Both are In
.1
24,000 FANS
WITNESS 3081'
s, 9
A
only 16,000'Paid to See
Carpentier and GS}- ’
bons Do Their Stuff
5,
.na
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 3.—
That Georges “Carpentier is 31%.
fighter and can take punishnfint.
was the agreement of experts is.
witnessed Saturday's ten-round 3‘13.- .
iemationai bout won by 1‘03st '
Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight. L
the decision being made by um
paper writers, as the Indiana. jaw
forbids prise fights and define
bouts. For ten rounds the eh
air service vateran and pugillltw
fell below Champion Jack Darin-e." -
withstood a battering that _‘ I V
few men of his class have taken?“
the time of John L..Sullivl.n.~'jhu
writers agreed. :- 7
His much assayed right. wielded
like a. rapier. failed to injure Iii-'35:)!-
ponent except once when it “at:
Tommy flush on the chin but (and
to sound curtains. ' r"
Throughout the fracas Carpentier
elected to fight at long range (11”th
hope of outboxing his opponent'ina
to save himself from the L or
punchls of the St. Paul ““19?th
was virtually on a continual rem
to escape the count. 79’
In the final two rounds. man.
had slipped on the units and h-
jured an ankle he went into ’
after clinch to save himself 1‘" .
Gibbons worked furiously for is
knockout.
Gibbons was master of the'
from the beginning and only ,
pentier's refusal to close in India}!
things probably saved him. it
A crowd of more than zmoofise ’
crowded into the arena here. and f ’ .
ports today were that only 16,
paid admission many crashing in.
gate and others being accounted for
by passes. ’ ,
Gibbons received $61.78!. incl“!
noses.“
ing $5,000 for training
while Georges drew down
The total gate recepits amounted?“
$227,397. according to revised '88-
“reg made public today. v“
s.-
“I.
i ,
Is Confined to His Bull
As Result of Injury
Received in Bout :3 ' ‘
MICHIGAN CITY. June {4—-
Georges Carpentier, his ankle ro-
ported swolen 'to more than twice
its normal size. following his bolt!
with Tom Gibbons. is confined.”
his bed here and will so rem
most of this week. according to,“
manager. Francois Deceamps.
Carpentier has received our
f for bouts. He mate ‘a
match with Jimmy Slattery 9! , -
tale and 85.000 merely to up .- - i ll".
Philadelphia with his sparring ‘
hero in an exhibition. The
man hopes to carry out his
meet Gene Tunney. the
light heavyweight rchampl
bemtlth Philadelphia tun audit :-
, mm a
Norwalk Chronicler