vtighlwcighierdolhrough .1 5ill‘oundsoiFast Milling. Battalions.
I Growdlinihew Havsn,‘»Wilh.‘,churs Evanr~+$lieafl
Displaysfiresi Formlin Besii‘ng.Maers—— ‘
,0er Bonsllisappointl, ‘
At Ketchel, of Bridgeport; ”fought his, nunciies" to the lieud‘j~snti""bod.yi but
.:_,. hlhihiiili , -
hilliflfiilfii +
.11}.
way a. step forward by holding Ono,
‘Round Hogan. of California, 'to a lit-
teen round draw at the Casino, last
night. it took acme heroic glove
swinging for lietchei to get an oven
break, but he piodded the distance
«roll and gained many friends by his
meritorious work. Probably no hard-
before the round had closed. tite‘rPnrh
-City lad had, rushed his opponent to
i-the ropes with rights and leftsrto the
body. Kebchel directed his eflorw
from that time out“. to hitting’sto the
body and‘ landed with tellingolfect.
j’The boys went at each other‘rat a.
fast gait in the thirteenth. ‘
Ketchel got his old left worklnn
er fought bolitiibetween lightweightsa
, gain and he played for the Stomach.
has been seen in these parts.
Al" As the round was drewinrto enclose,
thoughthoro was "0‘ great amount 0t he shot a voliev of blows to Hogan's
science shown, there was scarcely a face causing the latter to cover up:
dull moment at any stage of the ”m”! Honors were about: evenly divided in
wading” Vthe fourteenth round while House
in the semi-final bout between Jeff managed to secure a shadeilnithe my.
lichen)", oi New Haven, and Tommy teenth. iKetcliel left the ring with a
nelson, there was little or no fighting badly damaged left eve. while'iiosnn
done and nothing ”1“)” oi a draw suflered bodv bruises only. Ketchel
could be a favorable verdict in Justice made many friends bu his good» Show“
to both boys. Bunny Ford knocked ing, it being generally admitted‘ pro
out Spike Hickey near the close of viously that iHognn would winby a
the second round aiter- hammering knockout. ' .
him with apparent case ,while Tommy
Shea jobbed his way loan easy vic- '
rill-E? Bill liiil
tory over Joe Marcks of Highwood.
Signing- oi Thorpe Causes Ripple
The HogamKetchel bout seemed to
please «the crowd. .Ketchel worked a
left hand punch to the stomach .with
good effect while ‘Hogan depended
upon his terrible right to carry him
to victory. But iHogan could not get
over the telling wallop that had here-
toi’ore sent runny a promising boxer anflcnrliflom atlas!
to the land of sleep. Two rounds p . ' '
stood out above them all for real 'iire- Talieuliifiamfi
works. it was in the seventh that W
' tt‘l 1 nd i u versn - com letel'
M 1e“ 1‘“ d r’ P ’ 1»... sons, April 1.~*Thet'e are
bewildered iwlth lofts and rights to
the head and stomach, while the ninth “‘0“ now “mm are commencing ‘0 d9
round Hogan sending u volley of blowsflhrc Jim Thorpe a false alarm as s
to tho Bridgeportor’s head that caused baseball player; but.,iust‘ the some the
““3 letter to “W3 0“- lbuseimil fever is stits height at Car-
” was a battle 1“ “11°” ““5 “d'flisie Indian school because Thorpe has
vuntngu shifted from one to the other ' landed with a big leagueciub; As n
in most bewildering fashion. ‘Uurlnn ’ result the authorities of the school are
the lirut two rounds. Hogan looked to’ likely to proclaim M921)...“ *“d hath
he u sure winner. But he soon found contraband of war union‘s mtg stu-
things 5““ ”“3 "WWW “4‘39“31‘9‘ ; dents of. the Pennsylvania Institution;
plodding along in the persistent'fash- 7““! day; when Manner Moors»: ant
hm characteristic of his race, tool! nounced the shining of the mm“
the lead uwaiy and in turn lettered athlete was a sad one as far as the
s,
"Ciel’éhifldl "Rina wouldn’t have" to
it“ they were asked to mention the
some of one of the Naps noted for‘his
linen.” Therunanimouswanswer: prob
ably would the, “Doc Johnson," and
in that answer they would" nu.- the
' nail squarely; on the head.
Doc ’19" a: firm adherent of the: the
cry that popper on when fieldl is it
himself and to'the club. and he de
elm-em his determination of being just
as dull of ginger this year as he was
last. Minot moreso.
Doc just can’t hails being peppery.
it's his nature. And, thoughhiswbnli
playing would be superfine eaten
though: he were quiet on the diamond?
the fact that he is constantly talking
makes him that much more valua-
hie.
One knows the (blonmflrstsscker is
fill the“ field' the minute he steps
through the gate. ills talk is never or
the windy, [bombastic kind. He has a
purpose in. everything :he say» wheth-
hr
changing reps-rise with the older then.
Taken as a, whole. the recruits are
inclined to be just”s trifleoulet on the
ball field, figuring that it hehooves
them to keep mum, inasmuch as they
are just threshing in. Don onitihe'oth—
er hand, “believes that they should
make themselves known as much by
their wordy aggressiveness. as by
men. else they would never hogivenag
tryout, and if the are cocci. they
would act no god men do. and not
keep their mouth- shut.
for a. player." says-thefihis‘ first base
man. “to he talking all the-time.’ It
gives him confidence in himself as
well as in his tosmates. and goes
for toward disconcerting the oppw
the plhyers. Moreovor. it gives you
standing with the other players since
they suppose thut you must he Worth
something if you are not afraid to
open your mouth on a ball field."
Doc broke in, in this way, last
full. lie wus from a minor league
club, of some... but this didn'tcauco
him to put a padlock on his month
during the course of n ball game hy
any manner of means. He homes to
tail: themmlnu‘te he stepped: through
the gsteo;..anli he kept it up riilit.
through the games. The result was
.iiogsn until he was in the straites of baseball aspirations of “’0 young
worrimcnt. Honors in the third and“ indium; are concerned. ‘
that all the men took to him homo
diatelyr. "and what. was more. followed
l’omlh rounds were captured by: 'flndlnnn seem to my“, to Mfibfll his example. Soon the whole chili
.Koichol. utter hooking n continual like ducks to water." says 6mm fl.
ed" up his advantage in the fifth by
withing a melt favorable impression
with the spectators. He pushed
through Heron's guard and continue
to the hotly that forced the latter to
cover lip. '
Realm“ Sills fact that“ Ketchel lied“
‘ “9““ “1" “Mi ”mm (mm ~ “1" Great» sinned Jim Thorpe.”
“Kim“! “Y WWW“ “M‘mfid fl" unender‘s"Mnster from the rolls of
old sore over ‘Kotchel‘s‘ieft eye’whicii Coriigle school to the Main: ’02 W
“mm “"5 W Wt W" "“13" lotions diamonds Awasione, of the main
Michel‘s are continuedtobsm “Vim tutorfin the Million of ms asthma
for the conscious right untllxrtbo: §M=ngiifimgnt school M 9».
Mind Lilo-rat in mismatches" matianmM no «swims
«marathon/trill)? uniting «panda “ '
aren‘t iiWch‘fwith‘ Momentum; the
nutshell!" ion. my waist verifies . whoivhsve
baseball team "because the yomsters
made such good diamond performers
notes of the reservation; We were
Just getting over the effects of? Ben.
. a
run number‘s! Americans
motorised.» of MW
‘ iterates the hall
that we constantly had a bundled his
league scouts looking in (iqqr the wonder tho Mylo.
um success in baseball when Mc- (
was fighting all the time. inspired bit
min of “m to “w “mm “6 foilow- Warner, athletic director of Cerllsls‘thv“ pro or fish first human mm
shortstop. too. for that mutter). which
endbled.‘ llirmy to come down the
homestivotch in the pennant race. the
M
p LAWSALIFPOOL ROOM.
Arthur C. hummer known so
‘ "in" Mild. nu will; out his mite-t
neural; No. inl- amnion, avenue.
'IMGIIWL ,HO’MIIM s little tired
of this loud «it some ml a random
coining hernia out: ”its naturism
st mums will innit ulsy (or
while. ammonium-inmost
mtwhitiw'lnitiminwmmmfl- in am e monunu’wi. W
said he wouidhotdo more {or the pm:
[autumn my with Neruda.“ ‘
him ‘lilliililliii ‘
stretch”:theiwima'sinatlons very hard ‘
valuable adjunct" both to the player”
or it is' cheering the recruits or ex. '
their playing, and is frequently-telling; ~
.them‘sc. ‘ He 'avers that they are goods
‘ “It‘s the 'best thing in the world‘-
H inert iisvsto. hardidtflurliiiiiiwisbt
: ”f , m ‘ .." .
.
hairy: High Class sum lire.
anfiamninuisontrallnt. ‘ ,;
. _ Present‘liliampidn
‘ From the time that Iboxlngt"b?eosmeg
recognized as a sport throughout the
world. activism especially in the last»
ten or twelve. years, titswligiawelxht
dividers,” that class. in. which men-
who has at. 183 to. 1863mm; has
been known. hamalwaysrbeensone‘ of
the busiest: Im' the: old days; when”
Frank Erna. memorandum Jack;
McAnllltei. mid". .MoPartisnd. “Kid"
*i-nviimes nu Hmkinm-Jneflansannd‘]
a dozenerlotherg- when. names are. sliilv
known .to all followers of the snort
engagedwln . «battles of‘ the ring; , some
of the best-sport was witnessed. "
With. the passing of these boxers-
came Jimmy Britt, “Young? Cjovbett,
the one and only Battling. Nelson, and
after Nelson. Ad. ’Wolsast. Theda“
named boxers, with. the exception at
Wolgsst, have past out through the.
ropes. to return no more as principals.
but fighting; their way upward» have
come other men. whoiare recognized
by‘ the enthusiutsrrtodsy.
om Steffen he ll.’ in priimwi'iiffemt
is the Mount. champion of the class.
“Uneasy lies the headathui "more or
urown"‘ls no expression-that has en-
dured through anus, and never-”did it
hpply with more fowouthhnwto Ruthie.
Striving'to shoot him of his title and
imitate is a» brigade» o!‘ “outweigh“.
which. if it does not compswoquoiiy
with the former champion. is. to say
the least, formidable.
There are Joe Rivers. that remark
ehie little dreaduought of 1.03 An-
gelou: Leach acrossv of Xow York;
Young Shunt-u, of Jersey‘city: Joe
”atrium. me. ohms led: Jul: one
ton of Chicano: Tommy Murphy. the
ever improving lrishmau or Flotation.
and the somewhat dammed. but still
capable former champion. Ad: Wol»
35m. media Welsh. the lightweight
champion of Great ‘Brilain scoliosis
is . Meaghan of Australia. are also
‘lworthyi or (sounder-silos.
5' Ritchie has done on timing severes-
‘niiiltlon work in theatres since he won
his title from Walnut last November.-
‘fl’hisriintement thatfhe wiiirnot bore
before July 4. and their only ”he ran
calms a guarantee 011305)“di s
Neely-round bottle. in to he accepted.
his mom than printable that he will
die of“ old one inform he natural. his
title swim any or Monomerouoohsli
low. The Mimi oi ”Ritalin.
mm. must he takes minimal
of shit. Like many other stir
lit”. who have twin timid! ills
stage, he will undocb’todif’mrn in,
‘il - in: same. xiii-«momma he will
not, iii in “innumerable
the opinion of moi-tritium swim
man: its “airman tliii morphs
oili‘gi've hiioniir most hostile: thyme
POW“ the idfli typo of‘thir clever
limiters“ its in test so it lies“. and I’
i
row
> ‘ howoder. .niade‘bnei'lof‘the rarest de~
clslonst when._he reloads fighter“ up
4mm sirairiiwuaeaimuz) that
"’.v
‘photogrsphe'simpped off the ringside nown in defeating William lily Keisier'.‘
: “testified, and;.?Wol:§illt-‘ffeilvover'him, 150; in the South.viNorwalk Clu‘h pool
effect just as ‘fifi'era’ ”63!de the foul expert one of August“; 'CbKliorl‘, 85,
5 thaw.lint'thogiiitterrr'wasrendowment. infill” ”ammunia‘wm’mfiw4'20“"
tilt-.Iil‘lizliuima-fmu: '1:a:«w.«‘.lfiuf
H ' [,th lbn?t“-—— it on»,
-,... ,....-
ruthenium: .
‘ mwsiiunsnr
William-«n. issuer. 100;: who won" me
to simmer. who had beenyknoclted
finger WW
Twin Cilia - i “
Nugget'or 1
films“ danr-
‘ Mireille?
be . hid non. "Rivers? had gone ' down
trom‘u'blow-v in" the groin, its several ‘
floored-by a..body, hiow.,‘which-.took tournament. fell; isstv.evenino:...‘to the
mm. at the present timeghooss ton 91WMisusmmsrthensmzw:mi
data“ m £3th6!“ 9mm;m waitinwtheiflnnlsm.
then go out after undue. To Gus belongs great credit. To
. Crowdingnclaseiiméthe.hoeis of Riv-~ Baker, the Empathies ’of the enthusi-
ers comes-«the man he outboxed.:once, flats are extended. Gus playeduasmt.
anatwlii? soon... mug, “slaw-Leann tlingi good game; but Baker was not
Gross. Grossgat thexpnesenttimo is in form. .. ‘ w :
regarded: throughout. thewcountry. ear The '5001‘s which tells the tale is as .-
one»~ oil: the ~ most . "dangerous ‘ men in» tollowa;
world. but her-is crafty
’grue is now out on the coast with no
that; ring... and _‘ his recent. sensational
victory. over Joe Mascot in .ten‘rounda
at. New 0rieens~hasiioomed his stools;
to the skies. The NewYork-vmsn is.“
not: the. mostr..soisntiiie boxer "in the
and
with his hands and feet. and there is
no denying that he can hit is hard. “
88.1! notharder than. any lightweight
in the world.
Then there ll-YOIIIIK Joe Shugrue of
Jersey City. known to Waterbury.
fans. who is now on the coast.” lie is
the boy who licked Leach Cross in .
New. York city. Through what some
might. term poor management Sins.
battle arranged. He has a promise.
but whether a promise willset him
anything is a question. The tire!
twenty-round bottle. that Joe who is
a favorite‘here, ensues in will show
whether he is of lightweight cham-
pionship timber or not. _.
Somo there are who believe Jack>
the crown away from Ritchie. Britten.
is aiclever boxer. but he seems to
loci: that intnnziblo something that
makes the great fighter. He can hair
with great speed, and when confront-
ed by a man of ordinary ability. shows
like a champion. lie is a different
man. however. when facing a really
histogram: man.
The older "Harlem" Tommy Murphy .
grows the better he becomes. A grin‘
zied veteran of thirteen years in the
rolled arena, Murphy has risen to the
top of tho class. and today he is look.
ed upon as one of the most formidable
men in the arena. The flame-haired
lrlsbmui is boring betterlodsylhani
at any time in his life. and there are’
few who can; to engage him in not.
tie. in" his recent battle with lid Wol—
gnst. he outboxed him and outfoushti
him in fifteen oi the twenty rounds.
but was given only a draw. The one
failing that stands between Murphy.
and the title today. in his lack of hitt-
ing power. . He is clever and unres-
sive to a. mu. bathe contact chenille
punches in 1 way to hrlmriclori'.
Once ilixtiiy rated and still mil
thought of. Joe Mendel and All Web
sent. some along. The defeat of lien-
dot by (iron out it decided crimp in
his murmur, while «Walnut. has shown, '
aim of limit; up. it mJn test.
his doomed dislike for manhunt“.
kept him going in ihelhllltio when
Franciwo. it. much ss“mylhing. tor
that manhunt ”tainted to win
shovo'sii muslin. ‘i‘ ,
Fromm urn-atrium in, oils:
min: to has the out m not or the,
out he would 4 undoubtedly light the.
mast WDW
a ‘:
shifty .
vi
tioll laments». at the» ”rumba."
mm at tilt: C
t , tsunami:
Know-'45.
5—1 _ 82—1
8 /. 19M
19‘ 28
30 27
85-2 EFL-2
45 , . 37—-
4? ‘ 50 ‘
Si {We—1
* (ii—1 592—.2
71:—1 86—1
76' 75'
"85 T6
sum: mti unis
. Eddie Kelly. the "Pride of Harlem."
and Johnny'Msrtin, of' the east side,
fought ten fast rounds in the» main
event at the Olympic A. (3., in Harlem.
last night. Kelly earned the honors
in the majority of the sessions and at
Willie Ritchie of Ben. “misco— ,Brltwn to be the boy whu may in!” the end he was entitled to the popular
decision.
It was a fast and furious battle and
there never was a dull moment during.
the light. when.“ side lad started the
bout with a rush and planted two-hard
lofts" to Eddie’s midsectlon. Eddie
crossed a right to the law. but Martin
came back fast and shot two lofts to
the face. Just before the close of the
round a demo rally took place in the
centre of'the ring, with Martin having
a shade the better of it.
w...“ W
FEEDMINuBUTCHlERfi TONIGHT.
V‘Bocause of the fact that one of the
Holmes. Keeler a KentCompsny men
was out of town on business. the game
between them men and the employee
of the Boot-st markets, for a supper.
was postponed until tonight. new
plan to be present at. the Twin City
allow to no the tun and "Chris” prom
less a good contest «with the min
dinners. ~ .
- i‘
Width” inauguration of
new this minimalism:
W Wibsrwtfiil om will
Baker—100. .'
;,.;..rr..... RAZOR sci
. ‘ius-css'm within the on: root. winch com .
wfilomibithimiltty nulls of this office,“ will in
We no.“ of sixteen can: as Mm that
. of unsuitable reducer of high costs. '
‘ T 1%?er the dentitNormllt nominal m
of Witimi strongh- tho Meat Hamid
‘IMW*fl‘thsinwismwmmt‘fi.tM*
rumoniytsuuy ,'
enactment...
Phone sot-so so
so. Norwnlk. Music
Rum. $1.75 up: Fl j _,
50c large bottle. - in.
title up. Fine Table 0
worth 81.00 of anybodyfn
and give us a mun-00h.
self. Call or phone 808}
. Jgssm my “
wuciénl. Ll
55 Railroad Mes; . ~
You aim
6.1.1.1...
' For SWIG , U
3 Freight Were”, .~
East River. Nut York
street). every‘dffi' low
3 p. in. Freight roost , ,
up to i p. in. and Son?“
to 5:80 p. in. “
Nowell: scams
Analog J. smith.
home.
an
m urn-WW
it you can write or .
‘m‘ltc ii Sentinel no
the pmoiijpgt
with five cents"
be able to as tho
Norwalk Chronicler