. titanium;
Plan Another}
1920 OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS
1
>3
HOLD “REP
While only eight of the Olympic
champions of 1320 retained their
titles in the recent competitions at
Paris. that number cpnstitutes a. re-
cord for "repeaters" in the intvrnu—
tional classics, Four championships
were retained on track and field.
one in swnnmlng. one, in boxing and
another in the towlg regatta. Only
seven titles are accounted for. but
that in rowing is shared by two men
——Jack Kelly and Paul t“osl-:llo-,
who took the double sculls.
In the athletic events Frigcrio
Duplicated his Antwerp triumph in
the 10,000-meter wall-t, Nurml scor-
ed again in the cross~counlry run.
Myrra. continued supreme in the
javelln throw and Lolitoncn kept the
pentathlon titlc. ’l‘hc ion-2 swim-
ming "repeater” was Kcaloha. of
Hawaii. who retained the 100~meter
backstroke supremacy. In boxing
Mallin. of England, kept the middle-
weight championship.
It's something of a feat for an
athlete to come back after smcral
years and fight off the chailf‘nges of
the world for his championship. Not
a. single winner at that 1'11: Olym-
pics in Stockholm was able to repeat
at Antwerp. However “in 1020. we
had a peculiar CdSt). since on ac-
count of the war there was a lapse
of eight years between games. The
1916 Olympics were to have been
held in Berlin, "out the populace of
that interesting city was taken up
along about 1111! time with the task
of gcttlng accustomed to \vvurlnk
paper trousers and Latins bread
made of strmy—cxrtiis rimcr held at.
an Olympic meet.
At Stockholm the track and hold
program produced two champions
Who had won in London in 1.908—
Rose in the shotput Zln'l Jamming,
in the Javelin throw. ’l'hrxre “as it
lapse of only tv-o yours .mtwcvn the
London Olympics and the cscond
Olympics In Athens in 1006, yet
only Ewry. who won both the
standing Jumps :tt tli-: Grr-cn games;
Lammmg in tho Javelin throw could-
come back in the English capital.
Or the athletes who “on titles in
the first revival of the Olympic
games in Athens lll DRUG not one
was able to repeat in lr'aris in 1900.
Of the winners at Paris {our rc-
tained their titles at St. Louis ini
1900. They wore .liiyry, u ho kept his;
three standing Jump championships: 1
I’rinstein who won again in the,
running triple jump. and Flanagamg
who again outdid the “01‘le in thc‘
hammer throw.
Ewry and Flanagan lasted longer
than all the other Olympic cham-l
pions. Ewry. king of all “repeaters"
Won at Paris, S‘t. Louis, Athens and
London. taking a total of ten titles.
Flanagan won at all these meets,
too, with the exception ot the games
at Athens in 1006, from which the
hammer throw was eliminated.
Sheridan Won titles in three Olym—
pic meets—St. Louis. Athens and
London. Matt. McGrrttli. who won
the hammrr throw at, Stockholm,
has only one. thin to show for his
efforts but he has l-cnu S“t"()lltl in
three other meets. Ho startt‘d at
London and still is going'strong.
Mel Sheppard, who won the 300-
mrters at. London. came ultliin a.
foot of repeating; at Stockholm. He
led until tho tinisli and than was
outstripped by Ted Mt‘rr‘dith.
OLYMPMGWES
, HILL STAY
American Leader
States the Interna-
tional Contests Will
Not Be Discontinued
PARIS, July 34—1‘ho Olympic.
movement is more strongly implant:
ed than ever and friendly :ttlilt-tic
feeling among the nations more se-
curely cemented through the 1924
international games, Colonel prcrt
M. Thompson, president of the Am.
erican Olympic committee. declared
today. He took occasion to review
the competition and answer on be-
half of his organization charges that
the feeling in some of the contests
had been detrimental to the Olym—
pic cause.
"Taking cognizance of thc allega-
tions. some of them published on
the continent in which the writers
had gone so far aS'to suggest that
the death-knell of the games had
been sounded by reason at national
animositles. Colonel Thompson as-
serted that these attacks were due
to propaganda. and denied that any
of the incidents occurring during
the games, now drawing to a. con-
clusion. had created even the sem-
blance or an idea, that the games be
abandoned.
"I am going back to the United
States." he said. "not only proud of
our winning achievements in these
gum”, but more strongly impressed
than over with the Olympic idea.
It would be an international misfor-
tune it they were to be eliminated.
Thor. have been instances of un-
pleuuntneos. unfortunate incidents
both trom'the point or View of the
competitor and the spectator but I
know of no cue in .which these
«an at heartily condemned by the
.mponsiblo oflicials.
. "Furthermore. these were not evi-
dence of "the general sentiment of
tho popular feeling. but largely in-
mm mes growing out. of the
typical mob spirit. common in the
United sum as well as in France.
“Against the background of the
Swan}. games, of the good feeling
A I know from my own asso-
sflsts among all the com-
Mona. these unpleasant
insignificant. and i look
I
, last svason.
EATERS” RECORD
HITTING GAMES
HURTING COAST
Portland Follows Salt
Lake in Kicking
Against Slugging
Battles
From the great. Northwest comes
a roar about the lively ball that
conveys a'gentle hint that other
good ball towns in the Pacific Coast.
League may fare the same as Salt
Lake City. where there was so much
hitting the fans stayed inlay. torc~
ing the. club owners to put the tran-
chise on the market.
The. yell from the Pacific Coast
follows the determination on the
part. of major league club owners
to watch their steps before they put
out big cash for some player with
an inflated batting average. In other
leagues the wonder batters of other
years are not so numerous, which
weakens the argument of the coast
critics that the lively ball is solely
responsible.
In the Southern League and the
Texas loop. for instance. the mighty
sluggcrs who have come up to the
big tent have dcliycred as well as
they did down in Dixie. The great
swingers of the American Associso
lion also have made goal their pur-
chase price.
For instance, Ike Boone. Who was
a— Whole “ith the bat. in Texas. hit
so forniidahly tor the Boston Red
Sox lie-fore ho was injured that he
was frequently passed in pinches. an
honor seldom accorded a_ young bat-
tor by veteran major moundsmcn.
Taylor. who go: mm the “’as‘hing—
ton lino—up right tom the Memphis
Club of the Soulltrrn Association. is
the same. as he did In the Dixie loop.
Al Lamar. vim lrd the American
Association last stason with the wil-
low, has jiistii‘ird (“unnlc Black's
hop-is fur rt r-‘nl punch.
Mark Wilson of the Giants. who
burned up His" Virginia League last
season and who is the real batting
marvel of this ycar‘s National Lea-
gue rm‘r', finds the fences as easy as;
to reach as he did in Portsmouth:
DefrIId-‘=~rs of the Iircly‘
lnll and the game it produces ass
sort that pitchers in the Coast Lea-
guc are “Taker than excr and most
of the effective ones are developini’
trick pitching to win.
There are any number of old ma-
jor Tongue twirlcrs who insist that
trying to go through nine innings
with a lively ball to pitch is a. diffi-2
cult job. Tom Hughes. 3. ’formcrl
“raw: who is spending his Waning
baseball days in the mound for Sac-
ramento. says he Ins to pitrh right
up in lll" llmlt oven though his team
has EIVLn l‘ll'll a loinamndipg lrad.
This pitcher asserts that the qual-
ity of pitching has not deteriorated.
but the lrvngne heads are making the
pitr‘lu‘r's jnil a hard onc, robbing
him of cvr'ry 8"llll|"l:ll moans oi' Tifilp
such as the spit ball and the, rosin
ball. lie is one of the pitchers who
helicvc that in the 1‘0an loop the
umpires are more lenicnt than on
the coast,
OFFICIAL LAUDS
OLYMPIC GAMES
PARIS. July :‘G.-—Baron Pierre do
Coubertin. President or the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee. who
played so large .1 part in the modern
X'i'.‘\l\€ll of tlic Olympic games. took
occasion in sprakliig last night at a
banquet proffered to the organizers
of the games by the Swedish Olym-
pic Contmittm: to reply to certain
criticisms that the games are a. fail-
ure from m‘rry standpoint and
slxoiild be abandoned.
"Nour since the renewal of the
Olympic games," he said, "has such
success been achieved as this year.
not only from the porting side. but
also from the viewpoint of improve-
int-nt in the state of mind i chauv~
lnistic spectators.
Every one will acknowledge that
athletics and, other branches of sport
have never risen to such heights in
the history of the world. The ath-
letes, imbued with a. spirit of safe
and sane rivalry. acted like gentlc~
men throughout. As for the public,
there was an improvement; it was
not quite so bad as at previous
Olympic games.
"Our friends and our enemies
must realize that in a crowd of 30.-
000 spectators fifty hoodlums are
sufficient. to create incidents. Give
me a. crowd of 30.000 spectators
anywhere, whether in the United
States. England. ‘ France. Scandin-
avia. or Germany. and I will find you
a. hundred, ruffians in it."
The Baron took occasion to crit-
icise hasty and lllotimed comment in
the press unon various incidents
which be characterized as "insight.
ncant" happenings.
“The Olympic games." he added.
"have been'a. power for good ever
since their renewal in 1896. If I
Were convinced that they bred dis-
cord and animoyity among nations I
would recommend that they be
abandoned. although I have spent
thirty of the best years of my life
in organizing their renewal. When
the present ridiculous' campaign
shall have died a natural death the
Olympic games will continue. sour-
tng higher toward perfection than
over yet at iced as it factor in '
bringing about general peace in the
finding maior league pitching about ‘
‘Nawsnssuio -
mswunsgxs
ISREAL
I By NORMAN 1:. nnows.
O
"Stout" “'ilson. stout of heart and
stout of limb, is the billing sensa—
tion of the-National League thcsc
days.
This
invalid
lad who was it bed-ridden
three years ago. is now
challenging the batting supremacy
of llorns‘ny “'hcal. Krlly and Sny-
der for tho Trader-ship of his circuit
with the stick.
“'ilson was one of the most inter-
esting figurrs at the Giant camp at
jSaratoga. Fla. when l was there
last spring. One of tho topics of
conversation at the camp “as his
return to baseball altcr sustaining
a compound fracture of the ankle
and a double break of the bone in
one leg. Either one of these injur-
ies ordinarily would end a player's
cart-er by lossc-ning his speed or
handicapping him in fielding.
“‘ilson prom-”i that he had not
Virginia. league on fire last 3oar.
league in batting with a .3“ aver-
age and showmi the othrr slugger-s
the. way in hitting home runs with
a total of 19. Among his other lusty
swat: “ere 37 doubles and 35 trip-
les. «-
This spring his chances of stick-
ing with Lin: Giants Wore but (air.
There “a! little thought at the time
that hr' nou’d grab off a stint-por-
mnnant lirrth In the linmup. Mc-
Graw h'id obtained Billy South-North
in the deal with the Braves. Young
and Mount! core set. Then South-
worth tell by the wayside a short
ttmn ago and Wilson got his chance.
“’ilson is a natural hitter. He
has a free swing and docs not date
on any particular ball. lie is short
and stocky pith a mighty powerful
pair of shoulders Hr.- gets himself
solidly at. the plate and whcn he
swings——oh, murder.
That he is fairly fast afoot in in“
dicatcd by the tart that last year its
swipr‘d 10 been in the. Virginia cir-
cuit. Another interesting angle of
his batting in the minor circuit was
the fact that in 448 times at. bat he
fanned but, 17 times. He worked
the Pllflir‘l‘.‘ (“n.‘lali'lfi‘ for bases and
drew a total of 57 bases on balls.
Kisses Bother Eplwd
, SARATOGA SPRIKGF. N. Y.. July
:5.—The admiration of several hitti—
drod persons. including many worn-
en who insisted on kissing the
French racehorse. has caused Train-
er Leigh imbar \lsitors from the
stable of Epinard. The first day
Epinard was here no restriction was
placed upon visitors. but. Leigh said
that the (flickering of cameras and
the kisses of women got on the nerves
of the great four year old.
Benny Leonard to Meet Moran
CLE\'EI..AND. July 24. ——- Benny
Leonard, champion lightweight box-
er. and Pal gloranbf New Orleans
have been matched in a ton-round
no-declslon bout here on the night
of Aug. 11. it was announced today.
—_——______...._____
Johnny Jones. a starter at shat-t-
stop for the Brooklyn Robins earl
in the mama is Ink! up mm a
l‘bll‘lt‘y horse In Indianapolis whore.
moons '
Playing pith Portsmouth he led thci
' (4-;
"I!
file!
The public.
0 0
Hum. be fooled.
O O
(”Turpentier and Gene Tunney.
that grand.
or a return ticket.
public.
left is courage.
lie is a game wrapper.
O I C
The Kaceys willyhy Dnnbury in
:the Batting City tomorrow Ifll‘r-
It is expected that a large
lion of loci] fans will make the
a norm.
Hick-gs
"trip with the mount. ’
6 I
l
C
i
iii: that should cicar
'Sunday‘s game.
much about the others.
WANT JOCKEYS
money
paign at Saratoga
N EW’ YORK.
on track spent a good portion
Eacute jockey shortage now prevail-
ing on the course which has hereto-
the dominion or James Butler, tho
genial Earl of “‘estctiester.
The present racing season
proved an unusually profitable 0:;-
for jockeys. Most of the oldcr boys
have worked hard. and great gobs of
crinky green cash have. been slowed
away by many of them. The rrmilt
or this prosperity is nothing short of
ennui. Like the proverbial tired inst
nos: man. the boys have alumni Ell‘
ently away from Manhattan in
starch of a week of repose lir-nt'e
the. opening of the hectic San—.2053
season.
Saratoga. the gay and fashionable
Spa. must be invaded with the MOD-
cr fanfare of trumpets and rarinrial
splendor. “'lio evrr brat-d of a jock
who did not. number among his arm-
bilipns the athlcvement of lining call
ed the best. dressed rider on the Ann-
erlcan turl? This week more than
one of these. boys will indulge ill an
orgy of clothes buying. and more
than one winter garment of r: pent-
ance will be flung far and rcplaccd
by a dapper summer suit. lit the
face of such contention for sartorial
honors few of the successful riders
have been Willing to work at 3m 3
mount. while a possible riial “a;
touring the stores in search of Just
thc correct shade of flamingo scarf.
One by one they have gonr on to
Saratoga, to financtal success and.
what. is at on more important to the
heart of a Jockey. to social mirress.
Thus has come the grtztt llinpiro
City jackcy shortage.
Sandy McNaughton and Joe Te-
yls went bellowing about the pa“-
dock yesterday "in search of rider.
for the horses Mon. Meg and Ven-
lzelos. They seemed to b emit of luck
until little Legore. who never yet
turned down a ten-buck note. stop-
ped into the picture. lie rodr: both
horses.
In their efforts to stamp out rough
riding the stewards have been oblig-
ed to suspend several of the riders,
and this base made the situation ev-
en more acute than ordinarily it
might have been Frank Coltleltl
and Jimmy Burke are the most re-
cent to incur the wrath of the slew-
ards. Coltllettl was set down {or
three days and Burke will \‘lcw the'
he was sent at the “needing out“
period. -
Paris Olympiad as the
in spayt ever
' V' ._,
world and a friendly fooling among
the nations." —
mmsm
Barrage;
we new «spacial M
Hilton.
Babe Ruth continues to lead the
American league in haunts. The
hitting of the Babe is a great help
in keeping the links near the. top in
The plans are in the works now
for a return bout between Georgus
Isn‘t
There is a question whether Car.
punter should be given I. return bout.
Carpentier is IT]
through its a tighter and to simply
making 1 final cleanup in this roun-
try at. the expense of the American
The only thing that George. has
He displayed the
same courage in the tenth round
of the Tunney bout that he display-0d
in his battle with Jack Dempsey.
The Springwoods with their local'
lineup will take on the Public Mar-
ket nine at Nadik Field tomorow.
(The Ililltops are one Nora-all: out~
on
“'c wil not say
Cream of Riders Areng
Resting Up for Calm;
July zine—Ownersf
and trainers “'“h ““333 5“ tho Y‘mlf‘nniy team in town that is mad:- um
0.
last night sending out. frantic 8. 0.‘
5‘15”?“ any Pefmfimm handicaps g 8. messages in an ettort to obtain a "
through thr- lng‘uries when he set the 5 few compctrm, riders to relieve the g
has‘
s:
. so»... “a
--
the league-
son. The
shot and next season Huggins
with tho younger mat.
job to find good twlrlcrs.
battle.
, O 0
We are of the
wry mmful with Moody.
Ito:- hlm to earn the decision.
0 O o.
Dick Hobltzel. former
train in tho Eastern l'f‘tlgllr.
himsclf.
5PUBLIC MARKET
AI unit; AT summon
Hadik Field
The Springwood R. B.
l
club. the
-:-.’ local playcrn. will play the fast.
ridgeport Public Market nine to-
tori-ow. This team consists of some
, f the fastrst players in tho Park
N ity. They have in their lineup Joo
Liptak, Hayes. Schultz and Lnrklu.
g
l’ox‘c functioned so smoothly unddrlall‘t‘ormed Lockwood stars. and Tom
{Bowdln the. old New“: star.
This team has defeated some. of
the fastest teams in the. State so
far thisisseason. Included in their
llst‘ot-rmh twin over our
Springwood team two weeks ago. Tim
Springwoods are out for rcvenge so
‘a good game is looked for. The
lineup for the teams folow:
Bpt. Public Marla-t.
‘ Kurhmorris. 3b; Young. 2b; R.
Rowdin. as; J. Llplnk. lb: 'l‘. Lip-
tak. r7: Schultz, ll’: Hayes, of: 'l‘.
Rowdin, rt: Marlnko. p; Lat-Lin. p:
Walker, of: Larkin. of. .
Syn-Imports.
Russell. as; Bushhaum. 2b; lio-
dus. 3b; Keene, rf; Stanley. p;
Rt-dw‘a)‘. lb: Schmidt. cf: “‘iliamv.
if: A. Tarlov. c; Nassau-o. of; Com
nolly. of: L. Tat-lav. If.
KACEYS PLAY
INDANBURY
The Kacey: will Journey to Dan-
bury tomorrow afternoon, when!
they will stock up against the Hat-
ters in their homo and home series.
The locals are out to avenge the de~
font handed them at the Baxter
Grounds last week.
Holden will be on the mound for
the local and Wicker will do the
twirling for the Hailing City out-
fit. A large crowd of local fans will
attend. the game.
m
fl
Clark Griffith refuses to have tho
W'ashington Senators appear in any
exhibition games while the season
is on. according to a letter received
in New York yesterday. The reason
given by the “Washington club own-
er in the letter stairs that. as the
team has a chance for the pennant
Manager Harris feels that it would
not be advisable to engage in any
outside games.
-————__...____________
‘ New Haven has sent Pitcher Pat
Loftun to Norfolk on option and
remainder of the meeting from the
ground.
have traded Mike “’ilson. catcher.
to Bridgeport for Joey smith.
T3. Cobb and his Tigcrs are going
to make a. great. bid (or the Ameri-
can league championshlq, this sea-
Tankoe team is about
will
limo :2: scout up some new players.
0 o o
amoral of the Yankee pitchers
haw. seen their best days as mounds-
men and will have to be replaced
It is a real
Lou Bogssh is training hard for his
return bout with Frank Moody in
Bridgeport. on Monday night. Lou
is confidrnt that he will turn the
tables ouvtho Englishman in this
0
opinion that Don
will be On his feet. when the final
bell rings this time. Bogush will be
We look
Boston
Rod So: first sucker. has taken ovbr
tho managership of the Bridgeport
Rich-
ant has sure picked some job for
ast Bridgeport; Nine
Will Face Hill Top
Outfit Tomorrow at
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany at Hartford-
Waterbury at Plttsfield.
Fridgcport at Springfield.
New Haven at. W‘orcester.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at. New York.
Pittsburgh at. Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn-
Chicago at. Philadelphia.
AMEruCAN Imam!
Boston at 8!. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at; Detroit.
New York at. Chicago.
NATIOXAL LEAGUE.
xartoxxn mum’s.
V.
Si. Louis 13. New York
Chicago 4. Fhilndolphht 10.
Pittsburgh 2. Boston 1.
”scam
EASTERN LEAGI 3‘2
Hartford 9. Albany S.
\"ntorbun‘ 7. iPflsflt-ld 5.
Springfield 4. Bridgeport 2.
\Vorcenter 17. New Haven 6.
MOODY READY
FOR BOGASH
Arrives in Park City
for Park City for
Battle With Lou on
, N ext. Monday
BRIDGEPORT, July :5.-—-Frank
Moody, who is to battle Lou Bogash
at thrr State Sirect Arena nouLMon-
day night. arrived in Bridgeport
shortly before midnight last night.
He motored from his home in New
Redford with his manager. Billy
Amen and a sparring partner.
Moody stated that. he Weighed
about 166 pounds and hopes to en-
tor the ring a bit lighter at Andy
Parker's gym. His first workout will
be at one o'clock this afternoon.
Moody is confident that he will
rrpeat. his knockout victory over Bo-
giash. stating. “It will be shorter this
1 me."
-———..__....___.____
The. pitching stat! of the Detroit
. nukes it the must formidable
club in either circuit. I In recent
game at Boston Cobb was able to
use thneo relief pitchers, all south-
.. _
out a
j FRENCHMAN LOOKSFORWARD,
RETURNMATCH WlTll CH I
Deschamps Says That:
Hold Bout Late in
round encounter with Gene: ’l'unne3
the summer-
of the season, said la
negotiations were at
3‘
G ,v'
. way to bring Carpcnu'er and 'l‘uiiiipy‘ rd tin: .
- “' I" P'C‘ together again. lie said that the next 2 l '3 a: “ell 7
35‘“? York ’ """ ER, 31 '651 scrap betncen the putt would pro- 1' All ll" \\
Chicago . . . . . 0.. 3 t .583 bubly take I‘ ' l , {nth ,1” ,
Pittsburgh . . . . . 4? 40 .542 ., p d.“ ,a‘ f ‘5 “"0 :. I “
Brooklyn _ ‘ 47 43 .528 Oiounds or the )ankcc stadium late- he .tzi.rv-.. .»
Cincinnati . ' .. 47 46 .505 in August. James J. slatcd i_‘:;1le;ll"}' to .k
Si. Louis ....... :3: 5:: .415; ”“l‘hallw”! llml bu '-\ Uni-1 but im 1 hr 1:: l
pmmdpgphm , 37 53 ‘44; bout on late in August, ew-n though . M‘m‘,‘ an
“up“. ......... 3:; 5,7 _3.;: it ran as a counter attraction in the/£11m“ 2.
-W....W.__ proposed match between .\Ii(‘k(\y ‘ hill“ m: 7*
AMERlC‘AN LEAGUE. \Valker and Benny Leonard for ll'jn l nizlw u ,
.__._.___- world's welterweight championship, . Ground: .. t.
' “2 L. P.C. which Richard hence to stage at i ("arplmirr v, ».
D. troit ........ . :77: 39 .576 ‘xoylc's Thirty Acrcs. in .lorsw y ("£25, l ll!“ 31'
\Vtishlllclnn ..... 33 39 .57l on August :1. i. . , >
Saw York ...... :3 «m .363 ~ 1;
St. Louis ....... if. .13 .500 Still in Conn-insulin blagt', ,1“... .-,.. .W. .
f‘hlvaxo . ..... 43 all AC3 The \Yalkrr-Leonard tight Iii Hill My: . .~
Boston ........ 41 Pm .451 In the controversial stagn, the local “minim. ,
('lgivozand , _ _ . _ . . 41 iii .446 Boxing Commission liming amt-”j Ifsquarg; ,. - A
l’hilmlolphizi. . . 31' 5:; .402 unofi’lcialy that unless it. xv rt: :<tag- 5'11”}... V .
c w~....»————.——~—~-¢~~ cd in Now York a stair: that permits unzip.» n -.
EASTERN LEAGIJ‘) décmgons’ a“ ”‘03: c0nnccl«;d “llh ', that Al“ ._ r
\y ‘ . T".C. igmsincluding Tvx lilckard, Billy ”mg ”I,“ ,3 .3 (I
, . -' on and the two lighter-r, noun} 1 map_ '7“ .
\Vstcrlmm’ ------ h“ "4 53" be indefinlttly suspended. imw~ . .. -
Hartford ........ .22 «iii .54? _. a . , ' ' ‘
“’orrcster . 5! «ix .5” ‘ The Boating Lomnrlsswn “as my- . ham .5 ., .. .
Sprinzficld . . .. . . :'-l u .537 “0”“ m mm.“ “mm” "”“"““‘“-V “'L l m m P“ ‘ " V
Sow Huron ..... “ M .163 which the “alter-Leonard inat'tergand rr‘w:
I'itislicld ...... .. 43 5*: .453 and some 0m” ““3”” ‘4“05'lonsf"'-T“’ "l ‘
Rridizt’port ‘ . . .. . {n M; .417 were to be taken up. but the session i I Ilmw Hi. 1.. my.
Albanv ....... . 41 at .4“ “'35 “all“ off. due to the rut". that; Thr I-im ~ .5 -;> .
* - the members “orkcd lat»: Thursday é “as ‘w': l
pcntier ritilu'ogllo.
Tex Rickard. uho called
afternoon in hope of
what the official attitude of
body was toward ‘lltc “hiker-Loo—
nurd battlc. was asked to return on
Tuesday 3%.! ‘Iicar the sad or glad
news. This was the third call that
Tex had made on the commission in
the last seven days.
Francois Descamps, manager of
a rather ntw \‘t-rslon of thc all-cum]
fouling of Goorgrs by the
wich Villager at. the Polo Grounds
Thursday night. Francois said that.
it was not a. blow at all that. disabled
Struck With Knee Unin
Or Yankee StadiumnMu
NEW YORK. July 26.—Georges
Cupentier, the orchid man. looking
“in: anything but an orchid. moved
out of town yesterday carrying home (
purple scars of his furiousdifteen-
at. the Polo Grounds on Thursday
night. when Georges went down un-
dot a technical kaock-out in the ' Troubla‘ i (3,,
fifteenth round» fan] “3.”.- 2~,:. . .,
Carpentier will remain in our hair. 5371 :- .
midst. There is another pot 0t gold
{or him in a repetition of the attair ,
that took place at the Polo Grounds
on Thursday night. Georges.doesn t
intend to overlook It. and neither
does his manager. the slant-eyed
and wily Descamps. Both are loon-
ing tornard to a. return bout lair. in
James J. Johnston. who put ox-er‘
this most. successful outdoor shew
night. that l
undrr i
night in attending the 'l‘unney-Cor-E
at the
offices of llll‘ commission ymiorday '
discovering .
that !
(‘ai-penticr, came out yesterday nitli
Grrecii-i
. Soo
the Disputed 310‘.
tendon-.11].
t at. pOIOG I
the. Frr:'n t“
fourteenth, ,2
.‘Fl Inn 1; I
Angus
“If “as "-
\vliilo In; .
,I
mmmw
"‘rr
on lip
said 0 [”94 '
heroin Hr. 1.
that
(user tho mp .r i
in an r» i
that. the .
low the ht .
could tlzw
as It, dt-i'.’ ‘9 -
m ( lztl
Iii. in
\l lien
lT’lU“~S .,
71mm ~.
»
iriur-‘d 7
Imdi 2' “ *
lmlir.
his .
ropr
r-lf n"
’l‘lir gin:
hav‘ gr.
i‘at'p's {:1 ,
Ififitlrd no ‘-
Antlv
lhn
mg“ tfr‘
n‘“lg‘.ii‘~r‘"“r~<““ *
I
.net rewripfs “‘C' ,
islt‘iflTL
VISITING CAPITOL
WASHINGTON. July
Angel Firpo. traveling light. paid his
first. visit to \Vashlngton today.
Accompanied by an interpreter
and dressed in a ballr‘rod straw hat
and an unpressed mohair suit, the
Argentine pufilist arrived at twenty-
in time for breakfast.
He was to call upon his country-
that he has every intention of bv:at~
ing Harry \Vill: when he mccts the
dusky scrapper in September.
Flrpo liked ‘Washington at tirst
glance. Stridlng through the station.
he saw the dome of the Capil'ol
shining through the open door. He 9
smiled proudly and turned to his:
companion. ' =
“Cap~eet—al." he said. proving
thereby that. he reads the picture
papers.
But that was all that Firpo would
say. He wanted to walk “uptown"
or take a street car, and only the
offer of a. ne‘wapaper man to defray
the cost. of a. taxicab deterred him
from his resolve. There is no slyle
to Firpo. Ho didii't’eyen bring a
travelling bag or}. clean collar.
The fighter’s companion explained
paws. “1111 good Insults.
that the visit to the Argentine Em-
PAMPAS FIGHTER-t:;;.
Eéwlniis .
five minutes past seven o'clock—just 2
.
man. Ambassador Honorio Pueyrre~ t
don, to pay his respects and explain ‘
i cvprx‘lv i"
liars; "
‘li'
T. _ TL. . .
relurrml t‘v
‘Izm'imz.
T
Xi
' l
\ (I'l‘ill
;il(‘
TV," .‘ .2
Sfrcaf‘wxrv‘f ; , x.
I
2 rd.
:2'
Th' ,\'
“.3; won .2,
In-‘arml .i r
irol‘fct‘ rxs‘
"Strip ‘ ‘ n -
and tie '
soon '9.-
Ills f‘I‘
’ll‘tll‘llli‘ti: r 1
against ‘="r‘
strait.
piecr 0;
‘wm
firm or i I ‘
lilOlJlit‘iSniflTl c"
lti 'f
line in .\'
Alcx the
months n».- i"-
of the “33““
pith:- club.
Jimmy llv- l‘l-I‘HV» ““I L
allilt‘liv lrainvr. WM 1! “"“f
with Luis Anm’l [trim "0 ‘I
day in regard in N- CH";
Argentina maulcr min dial“?
coming ham. Thw- rrlnt‘lfl‘f“
ranged h," nut- n! l'irPO" ‘
Who thinks that ilm Mt l.‘ .
80011 [Or Luis.
FNGTW
Tamara-o.
SOToSPeAK-‘
_. i
moi-4' 3
(Pm—W.
.m-taoo M; HALF- A DOUAQ'
Eta— I'M Km BOOKS W'
wean- :
By Alpine!
Norwalk Chronicler