WEATHER FORECAST F^^ T T i \ A YY A ^ST T1AT1A A ITHOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Sunday mostly rlmidy; not much 1 1 JJj ^ f XV i XX JLl IX VsZx \»X X JLAxV. X ^ A-4 JL/ Jwtl’nTr” t. r. ", C.
change In temperature. w For with >*us+ open I. I. I. I.
Thrr turn wondron* V. Y. Y. T _
_ _ - - ... - ... ■ . ■■-•' , '■■-■■. -1 ---- -.-- -• rrrr^r And wpend tnelr old »ff In fTfat E. K. E. K.
* CITY EDITION V0L. 53_NO 61 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1924. . * XX FIVE CENTS L__ J
■"Via. HOWING PITJFUL
FRANKS SLAYERS CONFES S
|
- (f
Two Youths
Tell Details
of Kidnaping
Plan for Crime Had Inception
Last Fall—Victim Was
Hit With Chisel,
“■ Strangled.
Both Sons of Millionaires
By Associated Press.
Chicago, May 31.—State’s Attorney
Robert E. Crowe, after announcing
today that Nathan E. Leopold, jr.,
and Richard Txieb, sons of million
aires, had confessed the kidnaping
and slaying of Robert Franks, 14
year-old son of another millionaire, (
declared they said they had once con
sidered kidnaping a son of Julius
—-—\
Voting Loeb collapsed in a faint
when identified today by Mrs. (ier
trude Barish, owner of a cigar
store on Wabash avenue near
Fourteenth street, as having crime
there with Leopold on May 32—
the day after the killing—and used
tlie telephone. He was rushed to a
hospital.
l-icopohl, however, showed no
discomposure when he and Ixieh
were taken to the cigar store,
which also has a luncheon counter
“Let's eat,” he said, and ordered
a sandwich, pie and coffee.
\_’__j
Kosenwald, internationally known
philanthropist. $
Mr. Crowe declared the case would
he presented to the new June grand
jury, the first case to be placed In
the jurors’ hands.
The stenographic notes of the al
lege 1 confessions, he say. were locked
up, and, although he said they might
be made public late today, he was
~ king ( very precaution to make the
c axe complete.
it us* Leopold's spectacles—the
piindpal clue in the case—found on
l lie prairie near the culvert where
the Franks boy's body was thrust
:. to a railroad culvert, that led to
Ho arrest of Leopold and Loeb, Mr.
i ruWe explained.
Today he took the two youths from
the criminal courts building on a
search for the clothing of the boy.
The clothing had been concealed 1n
one place and the shoes In another,
it was said.
It was a spirit of adventure and
a. desire to obtain ransom that
prompted them to plan a crime
months ago, the prosecutor said they
admitted.
Young Loeb Is a son of Albert H.
Loeh,, vice president of Rears. Roe
buck & Co., of which Mr. Rosen
wald is the head.
Leopold has admitted typing the
letter demanding $10,000 ransom from
Jacob Franks, father of the victim,
Mr. Crowe said. Leoh, he added, first
telephoned to the Franks home the
night of May 21 after the boy was
dead, and told the lad's mother that
Robert had been kidnaped but was
safe.
bar Students.
Both prisoners have been studying
law and told apparently frank stories
until confronted with discrepancies In
their stories after 30 hours of grilling.
. They finally yielded and began mak
* Ing admissions but even after making
the confessions, Mr. Crowe declared,
remained cotnposed. Leopold, he
said, was entirely nonchalant about It.
They admitted they had taken
young Franks In an automobile,
strurk him with a chisel and then
(Tarn to rage Two, Column Three.)
Blind Lawyer Seeks
Supreme Court Bench
p—.—■— ..——
.■&ATJJ/ FARTHIKS- tvrr.\
Justire may bp blind, but blincj jus
tiros are rarely seen except in
statues and paintings. However, Illi
nois may soon save a blind justire
of the supreme eourt in Paul Farth
ing of East St. Ixmls, 111., president
of the bar association of that city
and a prominent attorney, whose ran
didacy Is said to assure his election.
Although blind sinee birth, he grad
uated frim law school with highest
hovers and has won fame an at
torney.
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE.
Pag* 1.
Gibbon* win* decision over Carpentler
in 10-round flghr.
Two Chicago youths confess kidnap
ing and slaying of Robert Franks.
Bishop Brown convicted on h*re*y
charge.
Dairymen to gof charter from statt
for milk producers’ association.
• Pnge 3.
Convention* for coming week to bring
12,000 here.
Page 4.
War mother* of state to meet hers
Thursday.
Page fl
Masonic grand lodge to open here on
Monday
American Region will aid government
In handling claims
Page 7.
Technical High -■ hool will be for
mally opened with ceremonies this
week.
Page *.
H. C\ Well* write* In advocacy of
pronort'onal representation.
"How About a kittle Home Art?" by
O '' Mclnrvre
Abe Martin "On the Circus.”
Png* 9.
Omaha schools to close Fridsv. .Tune
Inspector Pszanowskl and Captain
Tho-p*- '*^r h groomed bv friends to be
Omaha • hief of police.
PART TWO.
Page* 1. 2 nnd 3.
yen’ record made on local track at
Ak.Snr Ben race meeting
Baseball. race* and other sport*.
Page 4.
Automobile section.
I’<i g •• 5.
May liquidation features trading on
griiin market.
Business quiet on New York stork
exchange.
Page* 9 to 9.
Classified • advertising.
Pnge 10.
Book review-*
Week » radio prograidf
PART thru:.
Pnge* I. I anti 3.
Omaha society nnd club news
Page 4.
Council Fluffs and Benson sn-iety.
Page* fi and 7.
Features on Mage and screen in
Omaha.
Pnge R.
Editorials
"Sunny Side Up,” Will AT. Maupln a
column. *
Pnge 9.
Happyland for little folks.
Page l«.
Shopping with PolIv
PART fOI It.
Four page* of most popblsr "inil't
ARCOt.RAVl HF ABTTfON.
Four page* of pictures.
Accused Bishop
Found Guilty on
Heresy Charge
Ecclesiastical Court Rules
Aged Divine Violated the
Articles of Dortrine.
By International Service.
Cleveland, O., May 31.—William
Montgomery Brown, bishop in the
Protestant Episcopal ehurch, was
found guilty of the ancient crime of
heresy today by an ecclesiastical court
which for a week has been trying him
for ‘‘errors of doctrine."
The cofiviction was obtained pn a
presentment of 23 counts, taken from
Bishop Brown's book, "Communism
and Christian ism," in which Bishop
Brown had stated his belief that Christ
never actually existed, and had ex
pressed other beliefs that the eight
bishops who were his judges consid
ered heretical.
The court reserved its decision as
to sentence, leaving the defendant
still a bishop of the church, as the
penalty may be an admonition, or a
suspension of deposition from office.
Only the last of these will officially
strip Bishop Brown of his rank and
title.
The court also reserved Its findings
as to the questions of church law
and doctrine involved in the case.
It probably w’lll be weeks before these
are agreed upon and handed down.
UKills Self
Over Exclusion
Letter Foirul oil Body Con
demns . . 8. in Bitter
Terms.
By Associated I’res*.
Tokio, May 31.—An unidentified
Japanese committed suicide in the
street near the ruins of the American
embassy, destroyed in the earthquake
and fire of last September today as a
protest against the enactment of the
American immigration law excluding
Japanese from the lTilted States.
The Japanese, who was apparently
about 4ft and was dressed in the formal
habits of a Japanese gentleman, com
mitted harakari with a short sword
| in the fashion prescribed by ancient
; custom.
Two letters were found on the body,
one addressed to the American people
and one to the Japanese people. The
police retained the letters without re
vealing their contents, but it is under
stood the one addressed to America
condemned exclusion in exceedingly
bitter terms. That addressed to the
Japanese, it is said, urged the nation
to rise to avenge the insult embodied
in the action of America.
The incident has created a sensation
in Tokio despite the efforts of tile
police to suppress Its details.
Fisheries Part Ratified.
Washington, May 31.—The treaty
Aiih Great Britain for the preserva
tion of the halibut fisheries of the
morth Pacific ocean, including the
Bering sea, which was approved by
the senate March 4. 1923, with a
reservation, was reconsidered tonight
and ratified wtihout reservations.
West Point Store Rolihed.
Sperlal Yllopittch to The Omalm life.
West Point, Neb., May 31.—The
store of Baumann & Co., was broken
into Friday evening. The thieves es
enped with $36 in cash and merchan
dise. The-only clue found w as blood
on the floor. I
American and Italian
in Saddle Romance
f HELrM T KARYE
Despite the opposition of her
father, the former L'nlted States am
bassador to Russia, Miss Helen T.
Marys. Philadelphia society girl, has
announced her engagement to Count
Arnoldl of Italy, a dashing cavalry
officer.
The romance la one of the saddle,
the cavalryman admiring Alias
Marys’s superb riding.
AMATEUR FLOWER
SHOW JUNE 6,7
The fit st amateur flower show In
Omaha is to be held in the Flint
automobile showrooms, Twenty-sixth
ind Farnam streets, June 6 and 7.
rhere will be 10 exhibition classes of
peonies and 12 of Iris, with prizes
for all classes. Entries are open to
ill whether they are members of the
Jarden club or not.
Exhibitors are requested to bring
“Xhihlts to the show rooms where
receptacles will he provided the morn
ng of June 6. Show committee con
lists of Fred F. f'rouseman, chair
man, city (mil: Reno Rosenfleld, Hans
P. Sasp, Washington, Neb., snd
Inward T. R. Judson, 2564 Kansas
Avenue.
Biggest Eoffcc Erop
Expected in Hawaii
Honolulu, May 31.—Hawaii's coffee
rop for l‘.i24, which will coine into
harvest about October 1, promises
o be the largest In nearly 20 years.
All of the coffee In the Islands Is
■trow u In the kuna, or leeward section
■f the big Island, Hawaii. What is
needed to make a big crop of coffee
Is a dry winter, followed by heavy
rains, which has been Jh# condition
Ihls year.
, Girls Decorate Grave*.
AA'lnside, Neb , May 30.—After me
morial services today at Pleasant
rlew cemeteries, 12 little girls placed
flowers uiKin the Riddiers’ graves. AV.
r. Dowry, A. T. Chapin, J. AV. Aglrr
and A. H. Carter are the living civil
war veterans in AA’lnside.
I
Dairymen to
Get Charter
From State
Corporation of Producers to
Seek Better Market for Milk
—Co-Operation Is
Planned.
Starts Business July 1
Articles of Incorporation of the
"Interstate Milk. Producers, Incorpor
ated," were signed at a meeting In
the courthouse Saturday afternoon,
following a talk by W. F. Shilling of
Northfield, Minn., president of the
Twin Cities Milk Producers' associa
tion.
The articles will be filed with the
secretary of state and the associa
tion will begin to function when 80
per cent of the producers In the terri
tory tributary to Omaha have signed
membership contracts. The develop
ment of the assocIaUon will be ac
complished through local units to be
formed In school houses and other
community centers.
This Is the first tangible e\ldence
of a series of meetings of milk pro
ducers, the purpose being to obtain a
higher price for their products. Since
these meetings have been held, the
distributors have increased their rate
10 cents per 100 pounds for milk. Sev
eral cuts by the distributors since
January 1 served to arouse the pro
ducers to the necessities of organiza
tion.
Eligible Members.
The articles of Incorporation which
were approved, define eligibility of
members as those actually engaged
In production of milk, butter, cheese
and other dairy products; slso poultry
and poultry products.
The articles authorize the associa
tion to buy. sell and manipulate milk
and other dairy- products; to purchase
from Ynembers for resale dairy cattle,
poultry and eggs owned or produced
by the members; to purchase for re
sale to members stock feed and farm
equipment; to engage In the business
of storing and warehousing dairy
and poultry products; to own and
hold cold atorage and warehouses, as
sembling plants condenseries, stores
and factories; to open stores, offices
and agencies throughout the I’nited
States: to engage In advertising and
publicity of ths associations busi
ness.
It is provided that the association
shall begin its corporate life on July I
1, 1914. and that the principal place'
of business shall be In Omaha. The
Indebtedness is limited to 8100,000.
(irau Temporary President.
Harry Keefe of Wallhlli. president
of the Nebraska Farm Bureau fed j
eration, assisted the committee In
preparation of the articles. Edward
Parsons of Valley served as chairman
of the special committee. Charles
flrau is temporary president of the
association.
The purpose of the Association will
be to market the products of the
members In a co-operative way, to
overcome the preeent evil of eurplus
milk by manufacturing this surplus
at the association's own plants into
other products.
•'Ttipre is a bualness element In
milk production. You muat. know
what your milk Is worth and then
ask a reasonable price," urged Shill
ing.
"Co operation means honesty, not
Men and Women in News of the Day
\fibcw euRSMi? d W1I/&UK. a ada mv
j &d*>: EX'CSOWJ FTSUNTCE f KS2i*Cf£ARI€S‘ DSM^UTOHAM
In a report to congress. Secretary o( tlie Navy Curtis l>. Wilbur ad
mits tlie American navy lias fallen below tlie terms of the naval disarmament
treaty, until the ratio, which should be 3-5-3, is now: Fngland, 5; America,
4; Japan, 3.
Kx-Crown Prince Fredericll Wilhelm, after giving much study to his
vast estate at dels, Germany, has entered die Breslau university as a sum
mer student in agriculture, in an effort to increase the productivity of hfs
land and thus increase his income.
Mrs. Charles IS. Dillingham, wife of the noted New York theatrical pro
ducer, will shortly apply to flic French courts for a divorce, according to a
Paris cable.
Ada May, New York City dancing star, now featured in '■lyollipop,"
is soon to marry IJeul. 4 o|. Wilson Potter, Philadelphia society leader, ac
cording to reports on the Rialto.
just enough to get you by, but abso
lute honesty. Remember that the
distributor is your customer and that
the distribution of milk is « business
itself. Don't distribute milk yourself
if you tan avoid it. You can’t gei
the price of milk hither than it
Should be. \\> have got to organise
as farmers, not to !>eat up any
group, but to R»t what is just "
Shilling explained that his assoc in
lion in Minnesota, with a membership
of €.100 milk producers, serving a
population of Rt>O,0O0, had a turnover
)t Sfi.r.o0.000 last year.
F. J. Roimers expressed his belief
that if any group of milk producers
ihould agree to withhold their prod
uct from the market until they ob
tained a certain price from the dis
tributors, thee would dn it at a loss
FLIERS HOP OFF
FOR KUSH1M0T0
By \*mm liitril I'rts*.
Kasumigaura. Japan. June 1 —The
Ameri an around the world fliers 1 ft
here at 6:07 this morning for Kushi
moto.
lonnalion of I'liird Fart>
to He Sought in California
Sun Francisco. May 30.—Formation
of a third party Itt California which,
It 1* hoped by leaders in the move
ment, will endorse Cnited States
Senator Robert M. La J-ollette for
president, and aid In "bringing about
a new deal in national politics," will
he attempted at a convention here to
morrow and Sunday of a group of
farmer, labor and co-operative or
ganizations throughout the state. Be
tween 300 and 400 delegates are ex
pected to attend. ,
NEW PROSECUTOR
WINS FIRST CASE
A V Brungardt assumed his duties
as city prosecutor Saturday, suc
ceeding D. K. O'Brien.
Hi* first case was an easy one.
‘You are charged with being
drunk.” said City Prosecutor Braun
pardt to one. Henry Burke. Are you
guilty or not guilty?”
"I must've been drunk or 1
wouldn't be here." quoth Henry.
"Ten dollars and costs,” quoth
Judge Dineen.
SENATE CONFIRMS
HUNT NOMINATION
Washington. Mar 31.—The senate
today confirmed the nomination of
Charles \V Hunt cf Des Moines, la,
to e a member of the federal trade
corn miss ion. He succeeds Yi< tor Mur
dock. resigned.
The Weather
\___/
For '.'4 hour* ending 7 p m May 21
Tempera1 urt— 7 ., m. dt> bulb, SS :
Wn bulb, noon dry bulb. *1 wet
bulb, 4 7 p in d bulb, 2* act
bulb, f 4. highest, S* 1 « . ?i- rr.can,
t»l . normal 'it, total def u lem y mnca
January 1,
Kelative Humidity. I'*rcrntag*—7 a m
6*. noon, s; 7 j> m. t©.
Precipitation. Inches sad Hundredth*—
Total. 2. totai » !K# January l, * 41.
deficient \ t v.t
Hourly Temperature*.
i * m ... ' ip m .... * it
* *» i'\ - . . b 6 - P m ....... * o
* * m. M S p rn . *S
* * m.t> 1 4 tv m .
I t. a M »
I a a m. ... f "* •; p nt ....... 27
II * m .,, *b 7 r m . f*f
12 noon .
Each of 10
Rounds Won
by Gibbons
Idol of France I? Completely
Outclassed and Fans Yowl
Disapproval Toward
the End.
Tom Fights Too Cautious
By DAVIS J. WAI.SH,
1. V. N. Sport* Editor.
Michigan City, Ind., May 31.—Once
upon a lime there was a French doll
of a man, with China blue eyes, a
swejt smile, flaxen hair and the gen
eral repute of being a first class
fighter. But he made the mistake cf
playing a return engagement before
a critical American assemblage and
what the multitude saw was some
thing disheartening.
Georges Carpentier attempted to
dally with Tom Gibbons for 10 rounds
this aftprnoon and at the end his
China blue eyes held a dazed, vacant
look, his flaxen balr was sadly rum
pled, his smile bloody and his repute
sour. ,
He no longer was the debonair
French doll and a crowd of 30,000
drawn to the spot by the promise of
a great international frolic, expressed
its knowledge of the change that had
been effected by yowling in the late
rounds:
"Oh, you bumf "Fight, you dogf
and similar pleasantries.
Tom Too Cautious.
But Georges, having been in violent
reverse from the first moment to the
last, declined to respond, claiming
that he had injured a careless ankle
in slipping to the floor in the ninth
round. He did not have tns lead in
a single round of the 10 and only
Tom Gibbons' compassion, or perhaps
super-caution, permitted the proceed
ings to continue to their noxious end.
It was a simple case of a one
punch man finding no target for his
vagrant right. Many times and oft,
Georges shot a punch into the air,
hut it came to earth he knew not
where—with profound apologies to
the late Mr. Longfellow. Gibbons
slipped all but one of them with his
head, picked them oft with his
gloves or was going sway when they
■ landed harmlessly.
One Burst of Speed.
The lone .exception came In the
fourth round. Her* Carpentier scored
with a left to the jaw and followed
With a flashing right to the same
spot. But Gibbons merely stepped
back, blinked twice and came on to
the attack again: He forced the
pace always. That fourth round1
punch was just a flash in the skillet.
Merely a shot in the dark and then a
hasty run for cover.
Not a heroic figure, surely: even a
French doll might have been expected
to do no less.
The injured ankle In the ninth
round also failed to strike the popu
lar fancy. It seemed to be the com
mon impression that Georges had no
stomach for the further proceedings
and was looking f r what is inele
gantly known as an "out."
Gameness (Exhibited.
in just.ee. however, to Carpentier,
admission must be made that he did
go on tii the end. hobbling about with
evident pain. It might h* mentioned
further that Georges stood up under
a terrific haltering and that he could
barely make the riffle to his comer
at the end of the seventh, eighth and
ninth round*. A good punch might
have finished him but Carpentier ap
parently had no desire to be fin
ished.
What really hung heavy on the
public conscience was the six day
race that Georges persisted in mak
ing of the affair. A grea crowd had
I**ud plenty to witness a two-man en
gagement and got action from only
ore of them. Hence Its disapproval.
Borne of this was vented upon Paul
(Turn to r#|f Our, sporta VclIon.I
Davis J. Walsh’s Story of Gibbons-Carpentier Fight Round by Round
_ - --- ■ ...... — .. ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ — ■ - - — *
>». II .1.1.1— ■ -
By DAVIS J. WALSH. ,
First Round.
The bell rang at 4:20 p. m.
Carp led with a light left. Oibbona
replaced with right and left to the
body. Carpentier danced away and
was short with a left. Gibbons took
tt right on his shoulder and came
back with a loft to the body.
They sparred for an opening. C'nr
pentler led with a right as Gibbons
, was going away. Tom landed a left
l.ook t£ the Jaw and dodged under a
right-wing. He hit the Frenchman's
body with ft right and left and rocked
bis head with a right uppercut. Tom
dodged under a straight left and
poked a lert to Carpentier'* nose Car
pentier short with a right to the jaw.
Tom hooked n left to the body. Tom
again went down under Carpentier'*
right, the Frenchman being out of
position after missing. Tom drove
him back with a left, to the head.
Carpentier was barking away eon
*** stantly. Another right flew harm
lessly over Tom’s head. Gibbons'
round,
Second Round
They sparred for an opening, Car
pentier backing away. Carpentier was
short with n left and Tom hit him
with ft left, hook to the body. He
brought the same punch up to the
v ho jd, driving the Frenchman back.
Tnm slipped sway from a left lead
and scored with a straight left.
Carpcntler missed with a right and
Tom countered with a left to the
head. Tom got In close and ham
mered him umnerlcfully to the body,
('arpentlcr again missed a right. Tom
drove HU ovedhead with a long
straight left and scored with an over
head right and poked his left to t'ar
pentler’s face. A long hook caught
<'arpentlcr on the jaw and sent him
against the ropes. Tom followed with
a right hut was wild. Curpentier
backed away and was short with a
left Jnb and at elose missed a terrific
right to the Jaw. They exchanged
rights to the body at the hell. Gib
bons round.
Carpeneler was given a pale amber
fluid nut of a bottle between rounds
and tho rumor spread that he was
being fortified by whisky.
Third Round
Gnrpentier landed a light right to
the body and Gibbons mlr-wd with a
left hook, f'arpentter shot nn over
head to the right that gi ' -,ed Gib
bona' jaw. Tom rushed to.close qui'r
ters and scored heavily to the body.
< arpentlcr s terrific right uppercut
was harmless. The exchanged right:
and lefts In close. A light rain was
falling, ('arpentlcr missel with a
right and was out of position bin
Glbbona failed to follow him up.
. .vJl . .1 . - .. .t d. : '
They exchanged rights to the head.
Oihbons socked Carpentier in the
back. Carpentier missed twp horrible
lefts and right* to the bend.* They
exchanged jab*. Carpentier missed
with a left lead and Ciibbon* roun
tered to the body. Oeorges wax stag
gered with a right to the Jaw. Car
pentier climbed on bis bicycle and
started going away. He bit Tom with
a right to the head hut (Jlbbons re
plied with a left to the same spot.
Olbbons’ round.
Carpentier* substained * slight rut
over hi* left eye and the wound was
( anterl/.ed between round*.
Fourth Hound.
Carpentier run Into a clinch fm
mediately and Tom rocked him with
four lefts to the body and chin.
Meorges looked worried. Hot h were
short with left lends. Carpentier
again led with n right that grazed
Tom's hr>d. Carpentier hit Tom with
a left and right to the Jaw driving
hint back. Tom backed away and
'heo ran Jnto a clinch. < arpentlet
again missed a left and right to the
head. Tom Scored with a left and
light. Hoth mauled around in close
without doing any damage, t'arpen
tier's right grazed Olhbnn* face again
He scored with a straight left to the
face nnd Hlbhons carne hack with a
left to tire he d *nd a right to tlr
body. Carpentier missed with a right
nnd Gibbon* clipped Mm with * left
honk to the Jaw. He landed two mote
Parpen tier again missed with a right
nnd Tom punished him in clone with
lefts and right to the body. Gib
bons’ round.
Fifth Round
George* came out clawing sway at
bis hair snd looking concerned. Torn
hooked a right to the chin. He
stamped on the floor In trying to
feint Georges into a lend. Carpenller
went under Gibbon*' rigid lead nnd
they foil Into a clinch. Georges missed
with a left nnd Tom countered with
a right to the body. Pnrpentler
barked away holding his right hand
poised. Tom landed left to the head
nnd right to the body nnd when they
stepped bark Oeoi rfn missed two
lefts to the bead. Torn landed two
lefts to ths body In close and was
cautioned by the referee for falling
to break. Parpentlrr missed another
to tlie head ami was vl lhly tired and
flailed out aimlessly nnd they njnln
! clinched. A hard tight hit Gibbon?.
- n, fop rf the head at the hell. Gib
bona’ round.
Sl\H» Hound.
The'* spurred for on opening.
'George* dancing away. Gibbons
Injldcd left to the f^e nnd the ref
eier lnnkedlwm. Tnniwns short with
I' If b ■ I but landed two lefts to
ths body and a tight to th* name
t
place while Georges held. Gibbons
ducked under Carpentler's left snd
beat a tntafoo on his body. Georges
attempted another right uppercut
with the usual result, lie was wide
with a left lead and put two more
rights to the body. Torn scored with
a left hook to the face and a right
uppercut to the jaw.
Oarpentler landed a right to the
body and repeated. Oarpentler
brought over two right uppercuts to
the head. Tom worked away at the
body with lefts and rights. They ex
changed lefts and rights In close
Oarpentler again mlsned a right up
percut and wna short with sn over
head right. Tom hooked right end
left to the Jaw and Georges mlsned
with n right uppercut. Georges did
not hear the hell end was still at
templing lo box when the referee
sent him to Ms corner. Gibbons'
round.
Seventh Hound.
Georges mine out shsking hi* hesd
In a dinted manner. Tom w»s wide
with a left lead nnd they clinched,
Oarpentler landed a light left nnd
they clinched again. Tom was shot
with two left leads. Georges missed
another. Tom picked off a left and
they fell Into a fond embrace
Georges brought a left up to the body.
Oarpentler again missed s right lesd
but clipped Tom under the chin.with
* right, Gibbons rountrring with two
right* to the body.
Carpentler clipped Gibbon* with
two rights snd a left to the body.
Tom caught htm behind the ear with
a right and took another to the body
In return. Tom missed a right to the
head and t'arpentiet- almost slipped
to the floor. A right and.left stag
gered George*, a moment later Gib
bons repeated an,! Georges, badly
dared, hung on desperately. A right
to the }sw drove (Air pen tier s head
hack at the hell and he dragged him
helf to his corner, a very weary man.
Gibbons' round.
Iviglith Itound.
Tom came out with a towel clinging
to him and had to throw It away.
He landed three rights to the bojy
and another to the head. Tom ran
Into a straight loft but flailed Cnrpen
tler s body with three rights Gib
bon* missed with a left lend but came
hark with a tight to the head. Gar
pentler countered w ith a right. Gar
pentier landed a light to the head
and absorbed « left and right to the
body. Torn countered In close.
Georges let fly another right hut
was short Georges' right lend landed
on Gibbon*' shoulder and thr\ cuffed
each other in close Toni measured
hi* man snd crossed with a right to
the head. Three right uppercuts
drove the Ki emiitiisu s head back
after he had missed a right swing.
Tom followed with two left hooks and
Carpentler missed another right. He
tried to bent Gibbons in close hut
Tom kicked hla punches off. Car
t>entier missed with another right at
tire hell. Gibbons* round.
Ninth Round.
Georges led with s straight left
which Gibbons picked off. They feint
ed for an opening and socked each
other with rights to the body in a
clinch. Georges was short with a left
to the head and they cuffed each
other In another clinch.
Georges landed a left and slipped to
til* floor. When he limped on his
left foot, giving an imitation of a
man who had turned his right ankle.
Tom played smart and did not fol
lew up the advantage.
Tom landed three rights to the
head Carpentler lifted his left In
simulated pain. Gihbons short a left
and tight to the head and George?
bung on. Tcm scored with a ha.d
right to (lie body and two uppercut*
to Hi* .law Carpentler nu**ed two
wild right* anti limped away. He
atarled to *ing to hi* knee and
seemed to think better of It. Tcm
landed an uppercut. Gibbons round
Wilson, the Frenchman^ trainer,
shouted frantlealty ss he limped to
his corner. Strange to e*y they made
no attempt to massage th# injured
ankle.
Tenth Round
Georges again stopped with a limp,
backing away. Tom chased him all
the way around the ring and landed
a right to the body. They exchanged
left leads. Oarpentier was running
a wonderful race. He stopped long
enough to miss another right to the
head. Tom missed a left hook and so
did Georges Gibbons' round.
Oarpentier was wide with a left
lead. Tom pommeling his body. A left
hook to the head drove Oarpentier
back. So did a right uppercut to th#
Jaw. Oarpentier etaggered along
against «he rope* but Gibbons was
taking no chances. Oarpentlsr land
ed with a right.
They mauled around in clinch. Gib
bons landed three ilgfc- lefts to th#
head Oarpentier scored with a left
and right and Tom replied with two
left* to th# body and a right ta itj*
’•. ad Two right uppercut* to the }*w
hurt Groiges and h;* f.ioo was cose
'ei-ed with blood at the bell. Gibbons
: ound.
NwtJi rbile—P Steels - *
man of this pity, was instantly killed
Thursday night «hn a car which
lie » > driving turned turtle north
west f this iity Thre# ether occu
pants of th* car w*r« nog lajur#4