- PAGE mean ’
Tunney .
“CARPENTER cums FOUL;
REFEREE. msmows IT
' Manager Francois Deschamps Causes Tut-mall
In Ring When Referee Andrew Griffin Re-
fuses to Allow Foul—French Boxer Is
Clearly Outclassed in Bout—Shows Hls
Gameness
POLO GROUNDS. New York,
July 26.-——In one of the most dram—
atic battles ever seen in an Ameri-
caa ring Gene Tunney. Greenwich
Village marine, scored a. technical
knockout over Georges Carpentler in
the fourteenth round of what was
scheduled to have been a fifteen
round battle. last night,
Carpentier after having taken a
severe drubbing for nine of the
fourteen rounds they battled. went
down in the final second of the
fourteenth. with a right. hand blow
to the pit of the stomach. As he
collapsed he claimed that he had
been fouled but Referee Andrew
Griffin. one of the most careful and
elicient men in his profession. re-
fused to allow it. He had just
started to count over (‘arpcnticn
who was showing all the indications
of being in the paroxism of the most
awful agony. when the bell rang.
The Frenchman was unable to walk
to his corner and was dragged tilt-re
by Francois Deschamps. his man-
ager, who was protesting violently
that the blow was low.
Francois dashed acress the ring
and dragged the referee to Carpen-
tler's corner. in an attempt to prove
that the blow was low. Griffin rc-
fused to listen to him or to make
an investigation. At the time the
blow was struck Griffin was it a pos-
itJon to see it. He knew that it was
fair and well above the belt so he
wisely refused to engage. in an al-
tercation with the frenzied Dos—
t'hamps. The ring was the scene of
wild turmoil. Some of Carpentier's
handlers were trying ‘to revive him
in order to send him out for the
fifteenth. While others were pleading
wildly with the referee in a desper-
ate effort to convince him that a
foul had been committed.
\Vhen the bell rang Deschan‘tps
tore madly back to Carpentier’s side
and dragged him bodily from his
stool and shoved him in the direc-
tion of Tunney. who was standing
somewhat bewildered in the center
of the ring. not knowing whether to
go on or retire to his corner. Car-
pentier doubled up with pain, alleg-
ed or otherwise. came staggering
out. of his corner in a hunched up
attitude. Tears were streaming
from his eyes and he was gasping
sentences in French.
When he saw that Referee Griffin
would not allow the foul he made
an attempt to continue the. fight.
After he. staggered toward Tunney
he let go a. feeble left and right
swing. Griffin at the time was
standing in front of Tunney and
slowly pushing the latter back to
his corner. \Vhen Deschamps saw
that there was no hope of proceed-
ing with the fifteenth and last round
he called Georges back to his cor-
ner once again and frantically tore
off his blue silk fighting trunks. he
then removed the metal protector
from about Carpentier's waist and
waved it wildly above his head fl-
nally hurling it madly into the aud-
ience and then demanding still more
frantically that, it he returned to
him. Somebody threw it back into
the ring and Francois started once
more. dancing about the enclosure.
waiving the thing frantically about
his head. Then be tossed it. again
into the audience and returned to
Carpentier's corner where the fight-
er still appeared to be suffering in-
trnse pain.
LOCKWOODS TO
:BATlLEllIlLTONI
First Game of Series
Wlll Be Played Sun-
day at Orem Field
The first. game of the Lockwood-
Wilton series will he played this
Sunday at Orem i-‘ii'lrl. “'ilton and
“ill most. likely he ultnessod by the
largetl. crowd of the season. llzly
qucc on the mound for \k‘ilton
against Kuhlnian for the locks, will
make a. pitchch built“ worth seeing.
LKuhlman has finally rounded in—
to shape and is now in the for :1 he
showed two years ago as was de-
mbnstrated in his last two games
holding the Hudsons to four hits in
13 innings and last Sunday the
strong St. Marys to three hits in
nine innings.
The Loci-(woods have several
heavy hitters and promise to make
things interesting for Joyce. Cole
the latest addition to tho Clover
Boys is swatting the pill for a grand
average of .730 in six games. Paige.
Cbantoe. Don-ling and )icCarten
are .all hitting well over .300. Eoch
team will use their same lineup and
Brotherton and Keene will han‘le
the indicator.
The lineups:
Lockwoods “'ilton
McCarten Miller
c
Kuhlman Joyce
P
Cole Riley
1 b
bowling Plcasants
2b
Arnold Keene
3 h
Paige Burke
E";
Broad Merl:
I ,
Hall Blagriff
Chantoe llaruke
rf
Ryan Hurley
Utility
ACCEPT NEW
' WORLD MARKS
PARIS. July 26.——The Congress of
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation has announced its ac—
cept-flea of five world's records. The
' acceptance is in addition to the ap-
Aproval recently granted seven re-
0% made during the Olympic
m
. Jfour‘o! the new records are cred-
Mm America". They are 23
J'anconda for the 220cyard low
finial“. made by Charles Brookins,
1% June 2. 1923. and three relay
{of Illinois. 4-: 2-5 seconds. made
‘ , 28, 1923: two miles, m'id9 by
W College. 7 minutes 4'! 3-5
4., Apr“ 26. 1924. and four
" by the Illinois Athletic Club.
tel 21 2-5 seconds, made in
, 1923.
fifth record is credited to Al-
leanrooa of Finland. the Olym-
: ~01! king. Who on Sept. 9.
133720.000 metres in Finland
Mug, -7 minutes 11 4-5 ‘sec-
these records Cyril Coaf-
Canada is credited with
‘iho'vmrld's loo-yard rec-
li-S seconds in Canada,
”31, thus placing his name
. {those of Kelly. Drew and
are American sprinters, in
ALABAMA HAS
SEVERAL STARS
Southern College Base-
ball Players Are in
Demand by the Ma-
jor Leagues
Nl'ZTV YORK. Jilly 25.——“’lien St.
Louis recalled Berdo Elmo from the.
minors. major league managers who
had not tried at. least, one. player
from the Alabama College. deter-
mined to send down their scouts
thorn next season to keep a weather
eye on the Dixie College that has no
less than seven men either up in the
major leagues or close to it.
The flow of playing talent from
Alabama. promises to beat the re-
cord of St. Mary‘s College of Cali-
fornia. an institution. that sent such
stars as Harry Hooper. Dutch Leon-
ard. Harry Krausc. llai Chase. Fred
Snodgrass and several other capable
players of minor note to carve
names for themselves on profession-
al baseball diamonds.
Unlike other colleges which im-
port playing talent from all over the
country. Alabama is made up of
youngsters who hail from towns
with populations of less than 1.000.
The. entire State is proud of the boys
who have made the grade in the big
circuits.
The college takes especial pride in
the. fact that the natural playing
talent of the youth was polished
and improved by the training on the
college diamond.
Pratt started the Flow.
It was Del Pratt. here with De-
troit, who first started the Alabama
rush for the major leagues. Del.
while not a youngster today. is still
capable enough to be. called upon
by Cobb for emergency work in the
hectic struggle the Tigers are mak-
ing for the championship.
Tris Speaker. manager of the In-
dians. is a. firm believer in playing
talent that bears the label of the
Alabama. College. Joe Sewcll. who
joined the lndians when Ray Chap-
man was killed by a ball pitched by
Ct.:l Mays. has been one of the stars
of the American League. He is a
hard hitter and an excellent hitter.
Luke Sewell. his brother. is another
Alabama boy who is on the Cleve-
land payrole. being one of Speaker‘s
backstops.
The third member of the Indians
who hails from the Southern Insti-
tution is Riggs Stephenson. the
heavyhitting second baseman of the
Cleveland team. whose injury early
in the season was responsible for
the slow start of Speaker's men in
the pennant fight.
Boone a Hard Hitter.
Ike BOOne. who thrilled the Am-
erican League fans by his ponderous
clouts for the Boston Red Sox when
that club was at the top of the race,
is another player who got his base-
ball training on the Alabama Col-
lege diamond.
Lena Style, who is playing a
slashing game for the Newark club
of the International League. is an-
other player who started out on the
Dixie college team. He has class
enough to make. big league baseball.
but doesn't always take the game
seriously.
Ernie Wingard. whom Pat Mona-
han of the~St. Louis Browns picked
up for a. major league trial only to
be laughed at by Lee Fohl. is the
best pitcher ever turned out by the
Alabama institution. and today
ranks with the‘JJest southpaws that
ever pitched in the major leagues.
Athletics have hurt the enroll-
ment at Alabama. for fie institution
now has more than 2.000 studen‘ .
{and there will be a. big class to enter
1 than inflicts“. -»
s
THE
KO’s ‘Carpentier in ; 1'
th 1 Rouni and
eta-ins Titl
’ FRIDAY, JULY 2:. 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh 8.
(other Team‘s »’ Not‘ Scheduled.)
AIKEBIC-AN LEAGUE.
Detroit 5. .New York 4.
Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 0.
Cleveland 9. "BOston 10.
Chicago 2. “'ashington 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 6. Albany 5.
Pittsfleld 3, Hartford 2.
T‘Vaterbury 6. Bridgeport 6.
Worcester 1:. Springfield 8.
LEAGUE.
EASTERN
Albany at Hartford.
New Haven at \Vorcester.
Bridgeport at. Springfield.
“'aterhury at Pittsfield.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No ga mes scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
BOGASH—MOODY
BOUT MONDAY
TO BE HOT ONE
Everything Set for
Scrap in Open Air
Arena at Bridgeport
Next Week
BRIDGEPORT. July 25.—That
Bogash and Moody will try their
best. to win when they meet in a re-
turn bout at the open air arena here
Monday night is puttin git conserva-
tively. not only because. English will
endeavor to wipe out the only black
mark on his record and Moody will
essay to get back into the good
grm‘r‘s of the boxing fans following
his defeat at the hands of Harry
Groh in “'atcrbury recently. but al-
so because a chance at the world's
champion will await the winner of
the contest.
The Bridgeport A 5- A has overyv
thing arranged for the winner of
.Monday’s bout to face the middle-
weight titleholder. the battle to be.
staged next month. It only remains
to see who will be Greb'e opponent
and on Monday night that will be
decided.
That is another reason why Mon-
day night‘s go is expected to draw
the largest crowd that over gathered
at. the State Street arena. The Bo-
gash-Britton title bout in 1920 drew
over 7.000 fans while Monday
night's fight is expected to 'surpass
these figures for drawing.
Bogash is working like a Tro-
jan for the contest while Moody is
also leaving nothing undone to put.
him in the best possible condition.
Moody arrived in town today and
will wind up his training at Andy
Parker's camp in Trumbull.
TE ['8 STON LEADS PITCIIERS.
Hollis Thurston. the wonder-twin
lor of the Chlcago “Lite 801:. still
stands head and shoulders above the
American League pitchers as far as
winning consecutive games is con-
cerned. Thurston turned in his tenth
consecutive win on Tuesday. This
makes the sixteenth victory of the
season for the Chicago youngster out
of twenty starts.
Ruth has suffered a slight bai-
ting slump since the "croocial" ser-
ies with the Tigers opened up. Al-
though the Son of Swat had annexed
two homers in his visit he has been
unable to do anything else with the
willow. But, remember one of these
circut clouts won a ball game on
Wednesday.
3- ANOTHER UTILIT
Y. ROLE FOR JANVRIN
I
$HOE$_ uoeLY '
BUT CATCH Ado PtTCi-l
‘lN tote, was":‘ silent
iNJURED, NYE!” flugo “is
m
us, our: EVERY Posmod
HE ms A MEMBEQ OF ,
‘ TKE Salmons, DODGERSREO scat
By NOBQIAN E. BRO“'.\‘.
Harold Janvrln. once a member of
the Red Sox, Senators, Cardinals and
Dodgers is now a member of the
Little Rock club_in the Southern ae-
sociation. .
No need to mention that he is
filling a. utility role with that club.
For Janvrin has spent his baseball
life as a utility man. It must be said
to his credit, too, that he left the big
show with the reputation of being
the best. all-around general purpose
ball pleyer in the game—in those
dun at least.
The Little Rock club acquired
Janvrln some time agd from Kansas
City. But between the time he left
the big show he had seen utility or-
vice with Seattle and Indianapolis
One but need take you back to
the hectic daysof 1916 when the
Boston Red 80! machine was plung-
ing along to its second pennant in
two years. to show Janvrin‘s worth
as a. utility man.
Jack Barry. then in his heyday
as a second baseman. was playing
the game of his life as the season
rolled into the final weeks. Then h.-
SAM HYMAN
W SIGN
Refuses to Sign Con-
tract With the Al-
bany Team in East-
ern League
HARTFORD. July 2:5.-—Sam My—
man. separated lrom the roster of
the Hartford team. passed up a
chancc Wednesday to catch on with
Albany. For the purpose of talking
business with Manager Bill Rodgers
of the. Lawnmakcrs. the Hartford
boy made the Jump to New Haven
W'ednesday. but did not put his name
onthe dotted line of the contract of~
fered him.
Hyman was offered the. usual slip
of paper bearing the stipulation that
he be a free agent at. the end of the
season. a. condition for which he
asked, but the figures thereon were
not up to the notch set by the Hart-
ford sputhpaw, so Sam decided that
he would do no stroking of the pen
for the time being at least.
The fact that Albany was so anx-
ious to sign up the pitcher would
seem to indicate that Manager Rod
gers feels Hyman will yet strike the
form that last season made him a
tough onion to peel in the Eastern
League. Rodgers in fact. told Sam
that he thought he had his usual
stuff in Sunday's second game
against Albany in which Hyman
:sllflt' r- d an injury that put him on
the bench for the rest of the cam,
paign.
The calamity bowlers kissed the
team's chances goodbye.
Change Fails to Halt 'lim
Then came Janvrin's first big
chance. Sent in to fill the gap at
second he played such sterling ball
that the Red 80: continued along
at we” same gait and won the flag.
liv played through the worlds
son‘s that followed and acquitted
himself nohly in the victory the 503
et‘m‘Pd over the Dodgers.
The Boston team was Janvrin's
first love. He remained in the Hub
until the war interrupted baseball
:lcllvtlies. When he returned to the
same Clark Griffin needed a utility
We obtained him bytrade. The
need for his services passed. Griff
as for waivers on him. The other
clubs allowed him to slip to the min-
ors. Hearing no objections Griff sold
him to Buffalo. Before the same seas
on——i 919—‘cnded the Cardinals
found themselves in need of Jnnv-
rin's services and bought him out-
right. He broke into seven games
TIGERS AGAlN
DEFEAT YANKS
Take Final Game of Se-
ries—Results of 0th-
er Major League
Games
NEW YORK. July zif—Detx-olt
left New York in first place. win-
ning the last game of the series by
a. score of 5 to 4. The victory gave
Detroit the series. three games out
of four. The game was called at. the
end of the eighth inning to permit
the New York team to catch a train
for the ever. Seven pitchers parti-
cipated in he game.
turned in an unusual performance
by striking out. the side on nine
pitched balls.
Hyman says he is not in any hurry
to sign up with any club and is de-
bating what would‘ be the wisest
thing for him to do—joinsa semi-
pro club for the rest of the season
or give organized ball another trial.
Sam seems to feel that if he signs
up with a. semi-pro club he will be
able to gradually work his arm to
its former strength by pitching only
once a week. He says that he is not
at all downcast over his failure to
get going and adds that a chiroprac-
tor is now giving it attention and
feels that it. will eventually be res-
tored to its one time vigor.
... . g ;
.W_",_..,-‘ 53. M r. RT ‘:
J
.
' . LEAGUE. ° .
sanctum Wlll Clashatt
W. L. RC.
New York 58 so .959 Queensboro Club
Chicago 52 36 .591 Next MOHdayE
Pittsburgh ...... 46 40 .535 . 5
Brooklyn ....... 47 4: 528 lng
Cincinnati ...... 317' gt; .32:
St. Louis ....... . .. _ . ..
Philadelphia. . 86 53 .404 SAL“ lords
Boston ......... 3 56 .15.]. “fights and .
________——————- out ready to
pound divis‘gzv -.-,
AMERICAN LEAGUE. in the flirt-2 a; .v
which “'in L... 1.? ‘ "
“2 1“ P_'_C‘ boro Slatllull‘ :1. g ,
l DCU‘Olt ......... :3, g: €31: k” Of imul}. .
.o. 1'. . .‘ii . 'v-i.-..*.
fighggifinii... 53 40 .569 :11: $11:.:Ifitl‘."”‘ ._
St. Louis .u.._.. 45 45 .500 lfI‘W IL‘IHVPI‘EP" 1‘ 1.
‘ic o 43 45 .493; . «.wa g
glut: 41 so .451 :lé‘lllmlclus 4. 7‘:
Cleveland ....... g; :2: :35 “3;:- 'h« “1-"
ll’lll. a... i . .. l i. i. .1.
Philagb— l-Iast. Sic-1:1 11.”.
"my )ixtwh. .; .._
EASTERN LEAGUE. ch.” .3 we .:
. W I P ‘ limmwsgig; .74:
. i. r,‘. ’l‘Oll‘liiV “.1”:
Waterbury ...... , 58 3»: .«m- naming ext;
Hartford ......... 5t 43 .343 :3 me” Jan W‘
PUT S ringfield ....... 50 an“; : . a; I
n‘gg‘éwns Saw Haven ....... 44 0 it: : L‘Jiklmfl l \ -:
. lMlGflT Pittsfleld 43 1 '4ZI'l Jon Si“
AWEYED. Bridgeport. 40 .. .l_lghnfi-y
7 K we Albany ..... ...... 4i {.7 .ell') .31 4.. ~
Senor Romero-Rojas.
heavyweight champion. 0n ncst Mon l
day night. he will meet Charlie “‘c-iq
her at. Newark and on
will swap punches with Chief Lam- uso silt. r
son. the Indian heavyweight.
._,MQCARDINAL$ C, -
illzll tall and then, the next season.
played 25 games at first base. 27
games at short and 20 in the out-
field.
Then Dodgers Need Him
The next season he divided his
time llt'l\\'¢’f‘n the. Cardinals and the
Dodgers, L'ncic Robbie trading Jeff
Pfcft’er tor Janvrin and Fcrdte
Schupp on JunelS.
Harold played in a total of 62
games that year. He broke into 17
as a first sticker. 17 as at shortstop.
and filled pinch hitters or pinch
running roles in the others.
In 1922. Janvrin played one game
at first. 13 at second. twovat third.
four a shortstop ,and one in the out-
livid.
Then Brooklyn let Jam’rin go—
aent him to Seattle in the Pacific
Coast league.
Harold broke into 24 games at
second for the Seattle club. Then
he was shifted to Indianapolis. There
he played 37 games at second, and
73 at short. lie xvcnt to Kansas City
last winter and played second there
this year before moving to Little
llock.
PHILADl-JlJ’HlA. July 25.——~Ray
Kelp failed to repeat his triumph
of last Monday and St. Louis yester-
day lost the last game of the series
in Philadelphia, 5 to 0.
nor eased out of three ticklish sit-
uations in the opening innings but
thereafter was complete master of
the visiting batsmen. Kolp was
knocked out of the box in the fourth
when three doubles and a single ac-
counted for four runs.
BOSTON, July 25.—-Boston made
it three out of four from Cleveland
yesterday by winning 10 to 9. in the
tenth. Clarke's single. off ‘thle to
right, with the bases full. scored two
runs.
WASHINGTON. July. :5.—-Wash~
ington made it four out of five in
the home series with Chicago by tak-
ing the final game yesterday 7 to
5. The \Vhite Sex forced thnaon
to retire after the fifth inning but
Leverette was batted for a tie score
by the Senators. who continued to
victory after Cvengros relieved him.
Pete Sarmiento. the Oriental ban-
tamwclght is slated to meet. Bud
'Daylor at Aurora on Ragnar. am.
This may interest local fans inas-
much as Sonny Smith who met. Ed-
die Mack in this city at the last op-
en-air bout. has a decision over the
Oriental glove swinger.
Abe Attcl. former bantamweight
champion had a taste of the law on
\Vedpesday when he was arrested
at Plattsburg on a charge of trans-
porting liquor. He was awarded the
judge's decision after putting up a
$1,000 bond.
\vlll appe
l'if._,
f: :;".;:'v =_
____________.———-——-—-—
Two bouts have been arranged for
the Chilean
co of
l
.,.
i . .
L-‘w inns -, .. V
a. it rza iv. i‘ \.
August 4 heland l.\- g
flash in tl‘r 7 .n.
MADEY’S
234 EASI‘ AVENUE
GROUI‘JRIES EAST NORWALK PHONE till
FANCY mums CIGARS
surname CBOCOLATES ClGARE'ITES
CONFFOI'IONERY HUBER'S ICE CREAM
Ball in gar-t -'
FINE PLANTS
For Late Planting Are Now Ready
at Cut Prices
Shipped anywhere by Express collect or add 10:
on the dollar for prepaid Parcel Post.
1. SPLEXDID L. I. VEGETABLE PLASTS
Celery. White Plume, Golden Self Bleaching. first F3521“!
, council.” 100. on per 1.000. .,
Late Cabbage. Flat Dutch. Succession. Early Shawna . C?
er. Late Stone Tomato. Egg Plant. Large Swev: Pi‘j‘l‘if‘ Pan's.
St per 100. $8 per 1.000. g-
2. RED GEBANIUMS AND LARGE CASNA I'LLVIS f
Including King Humbert. Mme. Crozy nd 111' UV Arnie}
81.15 per down. regularly $2.00 per dozen. $8 per 1"“. t
3. STRONG 3-YEAR-OLD ROSE BCSELS Til!
Regularly 86 per dozen. Special $5 per dozen. r“ ..
Including Columbia. Radiance Ophelia Butterfly. Vera, “at...
etc.
BEDDING AND VERANDA BOX I'LASTS
SPECIAL NOW. AYY is for lim-
4.
Regularly. any 12 for 81.00.
Petunia. Verbenas. Lobelias. Agoraturn, Astcrs. Drihie Sacks
Zinnias. Calendulas. Marigolds Salvie. Alyssrni. neuron
Ivy, Giant Chrysanthemums. Begonias. Co: , tic-ma:
Ivy. Dusty Dusty Millers. Early Cosmos. do: ‘ wine
Feverfew. Novelty Snapdragons. Phlox. Law:-
spurs. Pansies. Castor Plants, Dourfa l'i'u
Cornflowere, Sweet Sultans. Conic-Tie.
Sweet Williams. Giant Hardy Scabi-
osas. Mignonette. Ach llcas,
Rudbeckias. Delphinlums
and all Bedding and
Hardy Perennial
Plants.
—-.
gt ORDER TODAY AND GE'I‘ THE FIRST SELECTIOS'S
HARLOWARDEN GARDENS AN D
GREENHOUSES
Greenport, New York
DO - YOU KNOW
That Cylinder Blocks May Be Successfully \‘x' " i
Need of Reboring If \Veldeti by
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WELDERS or QL’ALlTY .
AleIINL'M WORK A SPECIALTY — (‘Alllun ill W“ '81:}!
15 03088 81'. PHONE 472 NORWALK. G ‘
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Mal-laaHerMmd' 111M “UP-
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«ecu. manometer-tins are-
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Norwalk Chronicler