FRENCHMANLSDH'IATED
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN
Knockdown Turns Title In Philly Mus—40.000 Fans
Witness Fast Bottle Between Heavywoighto—Yalo
Olttin Scores
Kntlckout .
Tommy Loughl-uly South Philao
dclphla‘s Jixht-heavywelgllt. scored
tho ‘rootoot victory of his ring car-
eer last night when he won the de-
cision our Georges Unrpontlor 0!
France in a fiercely wllsed bout bl:-
toro 30.000 inns ill the now mulli-
elpai studiulll Philadelphia.
.\ imookdonn sound by Lougllrllll
nus tho big thing that swayed tho
. \erdiot in lulor of lilo South i'hllu-
delphian in tho tell-round bottle.
An owl-hand right to the 1an in the
seventh oenwllrpolltior to his knees
llnd ho remained there ill a dosed
condition until lit-force Tonlllly itlloy
had counted llllle. When Curpelltier
hot up he seemed dizzy, but no
weathered through the mum and
was dsngerous ill tllo remaining sea-
lions.
Early in tile first round Lougilrnn
sot to tile l-‘rent'hinhn with several
, hard body blows. Then Georges drew
uroor from the crowd when no
hooked it hard left to Loughran's
Jaw and followed with it hard right
to the some place. The punches
tingsered Lougilrnll a tritle.
When carlitlliil‘i‘ come from his
corner for the stnrt of tho second he
had I out on ills lower lip which he
had received lrom one of Lough-
lun's punches. ill the first. The
Frenchman drew another great
shout from the crowd when he
lashed out with his lightning right.
but it fell short of Lounhrull's law.
For to time hi the start of tho
third round hotlghrun put Carpen-
tier on the «(tensile but Georges
let i‘ly \vltil n wicked right Just
when it six-lllu‘l ho was protecting
himself. ’l'llell L‘lll-pentil-r shot over
a terrific left hook. He opened an
old not under loul;hrzln‘s right eye
the fifth and he beitod carponuor
around tho body with rights and
lofts. Tommy hit carpenter with
short right and left hooks to the
low. ond tho blown wot-o ’iorcefui
onoulh causo Oarpontior io,looh
toward is corner.
Louzhrlln starte’of: lending in
tho sixth shooting tolling rights and
lofts to the body. After this chaise?
let it left book so and again ootlioa
tho out under Loushun a right oys.
boulhrau had Carpontiur booking
away from him in the sovonth but
Csrpontlor lot loose with a rillil.
that caught Laughton on tho ohln.
'i‘llcll LOUIthn dropped Carpen-
tier for it count of nine. cal-penilel-
wgs hurt.
When Loughrnn come out for tho
eighth he sailed into Unrpcntler. Ho
lundod two or throo Joltillg punches
but received it an ever tho right eye
in one of tho exchanges. _
Loughrsn rushed Carpentlsr
around the body with rights Ind
lofts when the Fronehma came to
oioss warters in the ninth. Lough-
ra 's right eye was swollen from
tho cut when Carpentlor ionded his
loft hook early in the built. .
Loushran tore Into Georges with
everything he had in the tenth. Ho
made the right for the early part of
the round. The l‘ronchmnli opurtod.
seeming to sense that he had to
make a great rally to overcome the
knockdown of the' seventh. but when
Georges missed two wild ,swings,
Loughrsn upporcuttod him with
botll rights and lofts. One of Tom-
my's smashing rights smashed the
Frenchman's lion and it wasn't
long before Cal-petitions face wa
covered with blood.
In the semi-final Yale Okun
hored a. knockout over Johnny Ur-
llnd knocked out one of oughran's ban of Pittsburgh when he failed
teeth. to return to tho ring in the oowmth
in the Jl.l".h. Hie. Frenchman because of a. bad out on tho insido
"sleepellcd the out under Loughrnn’s of his mouth. Tony Doughert’
(yr. lino ked out Harry Slau tor in tho
Loug‘llmn ilL‘tl me the aggressor in thir round of their bout.
,j—n
&
.Groler Alexander 0f the Chicago
Colts was handed the first suspsno
slots of his Career by Manager Joe
McCarthy tho.other day. This is
tough on dies in his old age, but
Joe says he will have no fooling on
his team. Urovt-r hail better take
care of himself he hasn't; so many
more years left to stick around the
big leagues. ‘
t O o
Athletes are that way. Slime of
them Who have great careers before
them spoil their chances before they
get started. Others who are in the
midst of a great career spoil their
clinnees"right then and there and
others who have passed through a
great career become foolish after it
is oil “over. There are very few who
have .gone through vs. grest career
and reaped a harvest and are well
. finod after it's all over.
v s o s
We could never imagine Grover
Alexander kicking over the traces
In our opinion previous to this hap-
pening we had hint pictured as a
model hall player and one whom
-, any mm: player could look up to.
"; Alexander may not be in good
; health and hos a reason for break-
‘ in; training mics. We hope that he
comes back after his suspension in
the some mouner that Babe Ruth
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special interest To
. Not-wall: Fans.
‘ :llllllllllllllIlllllllllll 3" 3“ “m“ Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllll'
has come back this season.
o o s
We nfist: take our hats 'off to
Ruth. The sport Writers and fans
were. sounding the Bambino's death
lmcll at tho close or the 1925 sell.
son. but no fooled them all. He
came back with a. vangence this year
much to the disappointment to
many of the Amorlean Ileaguo
pitchers. As soon as the Bamblno
came back tho Yanks came back
and are awsy out in front of other
American League clubs. .
O O D
it the present weather keeps up
the hockey looms instead of tho
swimming outfits will come into
their own. The mother list Mon too
cold to enjoy suinlnlinn' up until tllo
present (lite. '
o I o
This welthdr hasn't helpeda ihe
other athletes any. It takes real
warm weather to put a baseball
player in proper condition and we
have not had it this season. Many a.
t‘lvirier is suffering -from 3. ion
pitching arm. that could soon be
worked out “with a few days of real
warmsveathcr. t
' o o o
That is lili.
1 o
hide.
lit:
entry.
You may put
osrnival
otrolIht-Mmy New
For the last rm seasons the This
hutldog has mm with tho Harvard
or Am canines '
on the
it down that the
Yale bulldog is all set to take an-
other hunk out of Johnny Remind a
It may not no quite as ferocious a
bite on lilo Coinbridso cousin has
hit in other tetra. but all tho some
it should loav. its us
This little feast is due to be staged
Ju o to when the .
or men clash in their snnual row-
four-mile
.ondon course.
oi‘foot.
Blue and the
In fruit. over since that is-
mono upheaval in 1921. when Yule.
went out and whipped a. Harvard
shell that had entered tho race a
heavy 7 to' 1 favorite. tho New Ha-
von canine has treated tho (0% with
littio or no respect.
Undefeated for lrill-ell Years
This year s. repetition or trims; re-
IIAIWARD VARSITY mm
\
suits of recent campaigns seems cer-
inin. It may not be as elaborate a
party as the. Elia have. put on before.
but it should be decisive enough to
leave no desire on the part of Mr.
John Jacob Alibi to spook his oft-
repeated post- -mortem piece
Harvard is stronger than it has
been ill somo stretch. That's d
tinell. But it still appears some dis-
tan 9 behind the Blue 0! Yale. Yale
ha 't mot defeat on the w tor for
the mist three years. Anti t o roc-
lord looks good to stand for another
season at least.
Further, thsglllis have Ed Lender.
And s_ Leader-coached boat must
always be considered. .v. They don‘t
turn out rowing mentors any better
than tho man from the for trout.
Leader knows the rowtng some and
fill its angles. Moreover, no knows
new to tehch.
'Aninst Penn. earlier in the sea-
son. Yale had a mighty close call.
The Quakors pushed tho
\‘é it the touch
Jill combioltion
it's true.
lime to the limit;
est battle a Leude
C\ei‘ has known. '
But Penn is no pink too. outfit
this year. Penn is really formidoblo
and dangerous in any competition.
Yale Hos Better Record
shortly after the Yalo~Ponn tusslt.
Harvard met the Md and Bit“ Md-
tllersl What Penn “failed to accord.
plish against Yolo. 1‘. put over on
the Crimson. In other words. Har-
lard was outclassed.
Hence. it the result! of those iota
classics can no lotion as o criterion.
Yale stacks up All a milhtv teed
betting proposition in tho coming
nine-Crimson raceo.
Yale and Harvli‘d hsvs met on
the water to times. Yale has to
victories and Harvard 18. Since tho
war the Crimson has won but once.
that boing in 102s liarlard holds
the record tor tho neat. to: or. made
fl 1916.
don.
For new.
They Were scanty.
NEWLYWED: My wife
to Paris for her gowns
CYNIC: I
is going
thought she had left
them somewhereZ—Answers.
Loni
at OUR BOARDING HOUSE
“to MA‘SoR!
MR9 A‘Q? We.»
9 ne‘er -1".rr
“coho, NM.
Win: at Gold' Awe!
‘i" ooueulliERE i2
'fllkf’e ulilrr I um;
io‘mAVELIAIG, «‘59. l a i
REMEMBER-HP Bu‘i'ct-IER'O
titanic kr ROVAL OAK out
. BACK All VOW’“
WA,
. l
Mount
Oil
W"
hr
~ More»! ... llAul, u \iou ARE
. 'atiri'E All EmiloNE ‘iltAVELER,
-' MAWItli-«I Au more-filmed A
.trfilz D’AULIT'TO wiLAmLoltlA'ib
A'i‘i‘EilD ‘illE EXVOQmOAlg-fl
won—with onto! of»! A
10R 60,“
GNE’ A chaise or trounce
stool commit!“
\FE,’ saint-F ”
IIAM‘YO
«I— .m-v...
JACK BECKER
SIGNS Willi
Place Of Dave Horton-l-I
A Southpaw.
J!“ k Rocker. of Yonhors. hall iii tn
signed lly thd Nol-uniit nine to him
tho bites of Davrllelton in tin
Mid to the locals.
Hort I‘l MI "turned to his home
for the summer and la lost to Man
aisl- lttrrlno' a club
great help to the outfit this yml and
will he sreauy mlssoti.
hotter is n southpaw. batting and
titres-lilo left handed. Ito tolmrtly
played with tho ‘Yonllers Knee”.
W
I‘loyers Suffer.
Bit lollue boll pluycls, llllit-ldels
Ind ouliloldols, have spent is busy
opting stilling professional football.
Last fall the pro gulne. dut to the
great. popularity of “lied" tilllmre.
thrllod throughout the countly.
Most of the big games were played
in the major league ball parks.
Ill sortie com the schedule
tended well up into l'ieeemller. to
that weathel conditions and hard
ploy. did much to destroy the bil-
iidrdtbhll surtacs or illilCii’iS and
outlields.
Despite every effort or the capable
groundkupors. many of the parks
hrs still in bad shape as to soil sllr-
ileo and the players are paying the
NH.
0 0 0
can booeblll strategy be over-
played?
1 htvo in mind the use of the in-
tohllondl pass as d. defensive more.
For years tho intentional pass In
baseball hos been one of the most
uflooiimctory plays from the view-
point or the fan.
allies random pliys the way. it
stems stuns effort should be made.
. to ourtlll Ito all live frequent use.
Many susgootiolls hate been offered
but oposrsntly none has been deem-
oil worthy of a trial.
Last foil the gift safety became
a! unpopulhr il'i footbhil all the ill-
tentlonal pass in bliseball. The wine
men who make the football rllll‘zl
immediately devised a. penalty that
will corner. the safety all.
I I o
Recently i saw the msnnger of
another club ordOr Ruth passed on
his lint thl‘oo trim; to the pinto, tie-
oplto the not tildi 25,000 people
were in attendanoe and a majority
of them came either to enthuse as
Ruth hit a home run or razz him as
hh “fuck out or popped up.
was good
(in “to Occasions it
ex»‘
LOCAL CLUB; The Score Was 24-
Wlil Cover Loft Field in
He had in I‘ll Hi
i
i
i
Nudity of bad bounds and many er- .
av I-le—I—I—t‘r- .».mwmm w mun—m..-
PAGE THIRTEEN
TEACHERS TAKE MEASURE 0F ‘
llthS’ CLUB 0N DIAMOND
Kane Hits Homer lilid
Lund Steals Home.
Batsmen
n Major Leagues
NAHUM“. l.l‘:.\l.‘l l:
(5 .\li ll ll l't,‘
l‘llylt‘r, I'uln. Iii :l'l Iii til .373
Herman, hull.“ ”ll 20 hi .Iltil
’l‘rnyllur, Hill. .54 illll :il 7‘. .i.l"..
“bum. l'hiln. .zil itiil l.'. :lti Jim I
lllglt, Iiostoll. _ ll ltlfl 22 to hit
ill‘oder h your nail llllllly—
lionlaby. lit. Louis. .410.
Leading
AMERICAN lllC \iil3Ill
i‘. All II N
llt‘llilllmn. not...“ 208 10 Ill
ltllill. \Y ...,.57 till till it
)Imlll. t‘lli....5.’l till 55 7t)
Dugllll, NY. . . .Ii—l l2?) l'.’ 40 .368
.‘lt'llsf‘l. N32. . Jill 220 MI I2 .303
Lender it your Mo [Hilly-‘-
“lingo, Detroit, .120.
Pt" '
.NMI
.tml
.:l:l
l
EASTERN LEAF-I'll
G .\H R ll
Hermann. Al.. .50 ion an it
()hd’fi'. mun. . .48 in 2H! 7:!
"O“IHIIIL Nil.” 1M 24 ii?
Tilmnlla. l‘l‘ilt'l..fll 2m in “It
Wight. l‘l'()\'....-IO lOii J2 lid
I'(‘
.2171
.- 72
.3 ill
.338
.337
hzlsr-llllll to puss llllli intentionally.
l'lunllel'sl \\‘-'ii.' on the ib’lf‘l‘fi lit the
time and the slime. tins blew.
Htl\\l‘\l‘l' 1 liloucill the n. iltl llncsl
gill-n illlll \\ lit going to the mumlle. I
With the Yankees tilror- l‘lll’if-l to tllrl ‘
gum]. ltllill \\ as the. that infill up in
one of the late illnlncs ill file name .
He was stalked on firm hnlis so title
of the plate it was ridiculous.
At that stage It home run by Ruth
would have simply added one. more .
run it) the Ynllks‘ margin and limb ’
doesn't make. it circuit drive merl'
little he steps to the plate. .
Naturally the Hills shouted their
dlhdppl‘oi'ol, but Iloh hletlsel. next
up. made the managerial move look
wise by hitting into s double. play.
All clubs play Ruth alike: few
managers are willing to pitch to him
in n pinch. That is supposed to he
gooll buseball.
But what About the falls?
.mrrnltls TO MEET snnftnm'.
NEW YOI’IK. June. iii—James J I
Jeffries :lld Tom Shalknl. two of
the bert- known htalyudigllto who
(in sqllllled elf in the prize lilli:
and “no how ill. t teamed up f0l .l‘
tour of the lzludelille circuit. tilll:
stage an exhibition about in thel
tllentlical spmts and field day int
aid of the l'nited Jewish lllmllllizu,I
\vllith will he. hold at iii" i'tllo
Grounds on Sunday, June 27.
Others who will participate lnl
what is aptly termed “The show ol‘
the: Century." are Benny i."()lifllti
Jack Delaney and Sid 'l‘crris illI
boxing exhibitions. ‘
For Sports—The Sentinel.
_.—-
- tiny Zilli‘l'iltllill.
'iilL'il 5. heel.
11 —-“Doc" Morrison Hit Hard—John
(lets Bax 0f Cigars—John
'l‘Im rout" of lilo lion could not he
in .ll‘li nt .\lllllsolllelti. i'l'll‘k yester-
till ”I“ i“ll(‘liily lilllo
“lliitiill 1‘ ”In fliir'gl‘li llnll “out Of the
Lilills‘ i‘lllli by the «corn or 24-11.
"liar“ Morlison was on the
llllllllld lol‘ the Lions and his offer-
little; “on: illllllllll‘l'l‘ll to it” corners
til the lot ltll' ll total of l7 hits.
"'i'ilii" .lliluill Hilll‘lf‘d on the
lllilllllli fur lili' Flit‘llil)’ llllll‘. llllt
liili llui illlll long and was relieved
l.\- i'onvh Ul‘tt'n Of the
who was effective. Ha
l'i"|il'i'|i ill the filth lllllilll and Su-
:h‘lillll‘iilillll or Svlluols Jolll-l Luna
‘ than look up the. burden and twirlod
lUl' lili' |i‘lllllilliit‘l' 0i liii' mime.
'i'lll- Kilillt' lulu :t nllmll ('I'Uli‘ti of
runs ill an uproar. .lollll illlllli was
lilu only ||ill_\«l‘ ill Fli'ui llonm dur-
illu iiit' control. It l.'~ lliil ]\ii0\\n just
iltl\\ ill‘. illlllil‘ lili' |Iilllf‘ lull iii any
l'llit' lie ““8 ,truillll will
i"l‘l‘ii ilf‘llii‘li.
.iollll it’lllle of the I-‘lllnlllln school
hit it iltilllf‘ l'llll “illt‘il brought him
by l'nlpiro
‘ it lies of l-irtm's donated by President
. .if‘Hsf- ’l‘.
iillllilnl' of the Lions Club.
i‘ollvh tlrrsn was the heavy iliilt'r
“llil the but for lili‘ Teachers. Out
of live trim to the plate he t'l'nslled
out four ililH.
The drug: stores lll'i" expected to do
Rlitil‘lfl‘. business today as this was
the first effort. of litany of the play-
(I‘S (ill the diamond this Hudson. and
lll: tll)’ nl‘ lili‘lll were HF‘OII l":\\ilig the
lllllll. lilllllliin as: they wont.
'lill“ ilOX Nt‘Orl‘Z
l’Al ‘l 'l.'l‘ i'
all r ll no a. o
l‘ll‘ulljcs. ll) Ii 3 ll 11 0 3
Klilli‘. 8h 3 I I 1 ti 1
Green. n. if fl 5 l l l 0
Lumi. (: 4 4 .1 0 ii 0
.lllkllll. p ‘.‘Il '. 1'. l 2 2 3
\Vliliullls. SS I :3 3 l 1 1
li‘lii‘ford. C it .I i Ii 0 II 0
Logan. l'l {l I It It 0 t)
i-‘usllnml. l'f ‘ (i 0 O n 0
Llcllurl‘ny. l‘f i l 2 0 0 0
45 H 17 16 d 5
LIONS
Lawrence, cf ii 3 (i 2 0 1
ltosn. :h 3 2 1 i 0 0
Morrison. 1) 4 l i ll 1 i
'l'nylor. 3h 3 3 ll 1 5 '2
though. if a II t J 0 0
Hunt, (5 .‘i l 0 u o 1
:Gregory. as 4 I) l 2 1 l
l l'ndl-rwood. ii) 4 l 2 5 i) 0
Miller. rt 1 II (I it 0 0
Griffith. cf 8 l i b I) 6
Lane, if i u I) ll 0 ii
Snell. rt 2 (l 0 0 0 0
Si ll J 18 7 9
lions. a 6 t) 0 II il 2—11
l1t'lliiy 5 3 (i (l 5 5 0—2‘
’J‘wo hast! hits—1.11mi. Jakob.
Home l'illl’Kllllt‘. Stolen buses—-
lions 5.1 it ulit it. Double plays——
Greqoly to 'l nylor to Gregory. ’laylor
to U‘iltiCH‘iOOd: Green to Brlllljes.
Left on Bases—Lions 11,1’oculty 7.
Illllsl- on linils—ni‘i .lrlkoll 2; Mor-
ll<0n 3. Nil by pitcher—by Jakob.
(in\\'rt'll('l‘,i. Wild pitch—Morrison
:l. I'mpirrs Roll-loll and McMahon.
Jus't DRIVE this Nash Light Six
---cm'y rims. “When-end that
‘ willéhdallaremtastowhich
ear is THE corof the $1000 field.
fNED
Norwalk Chronicler