o
nook. Kg: I'm: left to tho .
Metamucil flat lio'tli‘o‘ flute; fut I moment“ you‘ll
,IofL hadnthuflllfvt;
' rut °
titti tit stiltufitlfittitm u” " 4 * limit”
‘ ' li l0llllll8 to not Dllllli ll8l tttttt;
. l
1. Ion Present It Bouts—
ltt tile Sent-Final tinny Hurray
Kunz svv one left then right
Sthai‘fer worked a left
Kunz ualloped left to
tl‘.=‘ load. tbett rizht to the body.
.33“ ill the List .w-élovud by u left to the body. The out-
Wlie Iciarlantl Shades lotto:
[yous-K. 0. Goon loses Six. 5.1m...”
loud: to You: float: of
New Gtuan—llehopoiitaa liotl
Good Show in lockoooti's iiali
'l'w) vsontn and a coodeizwri dole.
yation of male fight fans last nightin
zit-town man wallopeti right to the»
late.
Round Five.
‘ walloped tight .‘to the
body and left to the lace lt'unz pztt
jacross a right to the head ,then swung
titht to the body. followed by a rieht
1:0 tne jaw. Schueffet' entluhed left
‘to the fate Kunz swung right to [fit
lace, So did Schacfi'er Then Kunz
[repeated the same right job.
' Round le.
.N‘chaeffer’s left gut working. He
Luclwntni‘.‘ Hall. saw llattling Kunmfsmashed left to the face, repeated the
(if no.» «its; give wunt- St'haeffet' a
lowly tttn tor his money through ten
rounds of boxing to it good draw.
Young Murray. of title city. lost‘
tie with: mund semifinal to Youth!
Jit-rml-e, of Stamford, tn tlte lust
l-vulltl
in the ptetitoittttrics Willie .‘tlcl’ur-
lsttzl. ot thie city. shaded Young Ly-
Iii.‘ of Stamford, and Young Nunce
t «Wu-ti K (i. (loot-v. of-Sluntlnrd.
t'ln- lit-nu lunl night were stored
“1.544" the umnugcmcnt of the hittro-
‘Mllltn A. (‘. Charles Payne an»
In tllt'ltt". l-‘reddie Coleman kept time.
not] tact. l-emfuey wan the third man
in ”2| lllit;
'l‘lu i.r.~t liltllll'li‘ii!‘_\' was of four
Jonmb Till: “as :t flt'rullflf‘) :til'ttir
,Schaeffer tabbed left to the face.
‘body came
lto the face. Schneffer followed
.with another left job to the jaw. The
buttlcr wan next treated to u left to
'dmc. then walloped left to the body.
.Kunz not ill a series of three lie
Ettattcd right to the face, right to the
body. tlten left to the body. Schatf
ter hillitHllt‘d left to the law. then in ft
to the body. The New Yorker's nose
Istnrtt-ti bleeding. Schueffer pttt across
it lt-tt to the body. Kunz swunt right
to the jaw. The end of this round
wu~ :t triumph for Kunz lle got in
.tlnee totlting good left jolts to the
jaw that had the other main euessinu.
. Round Seven.
Kuu/ got in two more left jolt» to
the jaw. Selim-flier worked in :1 “ll
job to the face. Kunz did tne some.
l'l'he Norwnlk hauler then worked a
good lt‘firhand cotll'binst ion to the jaw
St)
Edid Kunz. 'A right wing to lx'unz':
‘ ' next. Then the New
\orker worked it left-right double jolt
up
lllt‘ fore and it right to the fare.
Round Eight.
Kuwnz jnbbed left to the body:
Schaeffer sung left to the jaw. The
local man jabbed right to the bodyn
jaw. Kunz tabbed left to the face.
Kunz wan upper—culled by the other'sl
rip-ht Kunz workr lght to the jaw.‘
Round "M. f
l~ittnz swung two left: to the face.‘
Schaeffcr walloped' right to the jaw-
Kunz put over it good right to the\
body. Kunz handed out three very
forceful ten.- to the jaw. Schluffer
also worked a left to the jaw. Kunz
followed with the name dose.
Round Ton.
_Kuul walloped left to the jaw. then
right to the jaw. Sehueifer smashed
twice with his In“. to tilt flclh Xunl‘f
right wallopcd to the law, then to the
my abut-Her much“ left to the
.V. c New Yorker 5>|led left to
the law.
w
Bottling Kunz
o‘ ttmce. Willie McFarland, the local
Ltd, gaining it slight advantage ovef‘
lotto; Lyons. who hailed from Starr.-
ford.
K, 0. tlooge. of Stamford. in hfs aixt
ground bottle with Young Ntme‘c. of
:x'ew Canaan. was too busy plllllnt.’
nllened comedy to fight as he should.
\‘ounu Nuncc had his own way the
greater part of the time. Goode
ehhwed he could fight if he wanted to.
to he had a sort of whirlwind spells
of times, and he slammed into Notice
in good style. (loouc would have
ll'ildt‘ a better showing if he hadn’t
tiled to be so funny.
Popular Jimmy Murray. of thin city.
met with hard luck in the lust round
of the eight-round mill in which he
not! Young Brooks, of Stamford. wm
the principals. Murray held his own.
with Brooks until the last round.
\vhv-re he went nil to pieces. He won
the admirntion of the crowd for his
fine ehowlng of ymvttt‘firl in
eighth round.
Kunz had two important to con-
tend with la>t night. One was the
loci that but the night before ht- hnd
‘gonc through a weaving fight with
Pain: in New Haven.
7 Eight Year Old Boy
harrowiy Escapes
Death
(Continued from Flat Flue.)
H
chauffeur. When in front of the City
Hall it is said young Bartram darted
front the sidewalk. on Mr. Ham's left-
hand side, in the effort to make his
way through the string of machinett
to pain Marshall Itroet. ‘
The llam auto was going slowly.
'7hc driver did not see Bartram until
he was almost in front 0 his mIchine.
lic swung sharply to the left. endeIo-
ortng to circle round him. The boy
hot-tinted for a moment, and the ma-
chine lulled to clear him. the right
front wheel striking and knocking him
down.
Fortunately the car was proceeding
"lowly, because of the tradlc. in front
of it. The impact of the wheel in
thetfiin ted painful bruises about the boy's
head, none of which are thought to
be in any way serious. No bones were
broken.
Ymmg Bartram was first attended
.py ltr. Walter Hitchcock, and then
Then. too. \‘i’il-;rtl”shed to the Norwolk Hospital. Of~
lte Schneffcr was a far superior tn:tn»flccr John F. Flynn accompanied the
than the Korwalk battler.
There was a good deal of rushing.
blocking and clinching in the main cident to
bout last night.
solid blows-struck by either man.
lboy to the hoapital.
After telling his version of the ac-
Desk Sergeant J. Hurry Gib
There were but few eon. Prosecuting Attorney Cramer C.
A Hegemnn decided not to hold Mr. Htim
blow-byblow account of‘lust night's.under any charges. but asked him to
main bout:
Round One. ~
Schneifer jabbed the battler in the
face with a left. He followed with
another left jab to the face. Kunz re-
taliated with a right to the. body.
Kunz's nose started to bleed a bib
Schaeffer batted left to the body. then
left to the jaw. Kunz smashed to the
body with a left. Kunz lunged and
nth-ml. A left to the body by Schaef-
fer. Kunz swunz left to the face. The
round closed with a right to Knnz's
and a right to the New York‘
et‘s body.
Round Two.
Kdnz walloped left to the body.
Schuyler came back with. I right ob
to the body. The New Yorker tdod
but mlooed on upperedt. Scholar
jointed left to the. face. Kun: did the
name, then batted right to the body.
Km: walloped left then right to‘the
body, Ind sluhed‘lef'l: to the rm. '~
- - Round “ram.
‘ A left to 8cm ‘ .
New York-Jim: booted rm,
. tip-the
he. Ky ‘btbobfly,
tanpear at police headquarters on Mon-
ay.
loucti lclllllt: lotus, :
llllll lltllllltlllc Pill
Rub Paiit night Out wm. Small Trial
Bottle of Old “St. Jacob'l 0H."
IWItlIm I: “fill!” only.
No one case in fifty room inter-
nIl treatment. Stop Ml! Rub
soothing. penetrating "at. Jucob's Oil”
‘fllht” into your unto, stiff. aching
fonts. and rollof moo may. "st.
Jacobo Oil" il a m metabolism
Mfl~wffhl WORMKIII
con not burn the Ikin. _ I.
nupt- up! mitt, chi-chute! 90¢
. Inuit out 8&qu old. lions-Put.
Jooobomraouydngotoromodtn
l'bo the from
Net
. wt
ful-E
> ---.r~-n' l :
.4 . l
g f
"it” I
immm
srd. the aggressive little Harlem box-‘
er, took his place in the front rank
of the world's lightweights at Madi"
son Square Garden last night when‘
he defeated Freddie “'Olbh of Eng»;
land, the title holder. in s rattling.
fast ten-round bout which kept the
big. crowded uem in In uprar from
start to finish. leonud was the Ig-
grcssor all the way. and the boxing
>kill of the phantom-like Briton was
overshadowed by the persistent,
reudy-punchlng power of the younger
boy. j
The generalship and experience of
the champion paved him from but
punishment, for many of lconurd‘s
snort choppy jolts were cleverly~
blocked when they were directed to
the point of Welsh's luv. It was I
case of a youth charged with tub!
from his toes to his head pitted
ugulnst a veteran ring master whose
long wjourn in the ring is counting
untinst him for the oldvtime skill of
Welsh, l‘i plainly on the wane.
Leonard carried the fight to the
champion from the first. round. and
there was no time during the bout
when Welsh was able to measure on
to the aggressive flotlc compplgn
v hlch leonard waged Iguinat him.
There were more than 9,000 men
llllll Women in the Garden taut night.l
and they showed more enthusiasm in'
one round than wIs dentonstroted
tlurimz the whole ten rounds of that
\\‘illortl«.\lorun engagement. ll out
the largest gathering that hits wit-
nesu-d a light-weight bout here since.
the P‘ruwley law went into effect. The.
times the moot partial mm en-
thusiast could not help chopping-the.
masterly defense of the agile. foxyl Submit!" Army mef‘flnxfir This 53". ted in remurkaly lturd tuck.
Walsh.
in m thd WON m“, of Nerd.” it “Free Ind my" meellnl. “0‘ ill! bll,
York's best known citizens. and at
large number of women occupied
seats in the Irena bum. It was I.
good bout to wobch. In it toemod with‘
action Ill the time.
hardly a moment when young Mott-
Ird, no not carrying the inf'to the!
champion, trying 'to nuke him mix it.‘
up, when it one plain thIt Webb hud‘
no ouch duh-o. .
hr a boxer no new to the
Leonardht showing was remarkoble.
lie woa‘atl cool as tut old-timer. and
not once did he lose his head or get}
wild. His smashing right-hand punch.”
on which he relied to batter down:
the champion. did not get in its moot1
effective work. as the defense of
Welsh was no good that the power
behind the blow was usually smother-
ed.
When the bout was over Welnh'n
face showed plainly that the youth-
ful Harlem boxer'tt blow:- had hurt.
The champion'o left eye was cut and
his none was swollen and bleeding.
While Welsh used every trick in the
game to protect himself from Leon-
ard‘I foot attack. the shower of
defense was battered down and he
had to take: punching in spite of
all his cleverness.
Leonard was the first to appear in
the ring. and he trot n reception which
made the big amphitheater resound.
Welsh kept him waiting for several
minutes, but if the champion integ-
ined that [canard would get nervouw
he was much mistaken. as the latter
was the cooler of the two men when
the gong started the first round.
ttttttt lift to
Plifllfll’s not
A freshman candidate for I man-
W swn'yu‘m ‘
Igertal Wt on one of the Columbia
[sport teams proved in a test tried on
him yesterday the! there is one short
he hun’t a chance to supervise. Couch
Cookiey of the limbs“ tout issued
In order which he deotrod the troll:-
mon to curry out. it was concerning
I particular key that Cookloy wanted.
The youngster poked neverul phyors.
the superintendent: of meal bulld-
tngp, and dull, summoned up cour-
age to ask Graduate Inner m.
Tho youngster returned to comb
Baltic! find out! disappointed. '1
have poked rm porn-I."M sold.
'1»!!! nobody poems to know when the
Ito» at the) fountain. M if
1m]! intuit Confirm ilk
vented tho I?” to, them-t which
«to m! All!” iltoho
"re-Lt
w
. . , \'
t I
bluffs come so fast at times that his .
"brilliant: .
till ill itcmtt tttti
l“ 1"“ ““3!” ”1" 5" "U” m“ 0". NEW YORK, Apn‘t l.—-—Benn)' uoulfl‘i M! CU Lost Nd:
lllit- lit/Hy
.
.lo the late.
to lllu face
mm M h “C h“ Méond frequent
of Play to Score of 33-27.
in one of Lite '(‘lfBeGl and illUpl. exr
('Illfl‘.‘ games ever played by basket
ball amateurs in this city. the Nor-
walk Girls‘ t‘lub you defeated. lust
evening. in the inst‘minute of play. at
the lletlveley Street Hall, by the fast
.Nleridcn High School Alumni team, by
the score of 313 to 27. With but one
minute and a half to play, and the
score tied. the visitors. in a final flush
and snuggle. caged three field goals
in rapid succeslion. which were'
enough to win the (one. This game,
by for the best played by the local
young l‘ttllen this season, was witness-
ed by a large crowd of local routers.
who rate their undivided .mupport to
the home train. and i! was no fault
of the fans that Norwulk did not
bring home a victory. Both tentna
played wonderful ball. but uhe luck
broke against Norwulk. and the visit-
ors rotnped away in the loot minute
VII“ the victory.
Two Weeks from tonight. April 15,,
H..- Not-won. team will make the trip
to Mcriden. and there endeavor to
wipe out last night's clouely loot
game. by handing the Merlden young
ladies at trouunng on their own floor.
The lnnup ot l.t~t unzht'e game was:
Nov-walla Meriden.
.lttnu 'tlt \1:thttn .l-‘. Doyle
lttght forward.
I. Sntllet' ... ...... ..Il. loam.)
Lt'fl forward. .
lilla Knitt’fttt'tl . M. Flack.
Left center. ‘
Annie \icllc.~:h . t‘. llunuot
Right center.
.\lt-.\l.tlmn . Julia Sullivan
Right puttrd.
Vera l'nnlon ............... D. Lane
Left guard. '
M n i g.
(”r “him "0 received ll 1“" 10" to flu . house was with Leonard. Ilthoutl'n ati tiefeu-e~—Nornun Seymour.
l
SALVATION ARMY. ‘
urday evening. at 3 o'clock there will
speaker being Mrs. Capt. uwrence. L
s p. in. Sunday school. 6:45 p. m.
and than woo Young Peeplc's meeting sad at 8 p, are "0m n... outset.
IL. “Great Bowman" meeting. the
Captain's subject for thbt meeting bo-t
lng—Love Atmyaed. l
TWIY. April 4th. It 8. Soldier's
moetlng Ind on ThursdIy. April 6th,.
”m9_imO\'ing pictures together with In “nSc‘hnolder “fled Mould".
lustntcd story entitled "Her nonny.";
commencing. for children, 8:30. for:
adults, a p. in. Children without par-'
ents will not be admitted to the 8 gm ball pltched to right for three in today when they druhbed the Hone. man or woman Wm everything “a ‘.
o’clock service.
infecting will be held in the hall.l
60 Water utreef. Capt. Lawrence's of-
tlce and residence. tt Osborn avenue.
The local officers are It the service
of the. people of Norwalk at any time.
day or night. so don't hesitate for four
of bothering—thorn is no bother—ftp
a Joy for them to serve you.
____.._...____._
OH! YOU WOULD?
Mrs. Bacon—4 London rallrood sto-
tion has been equipped with penny in
the slot mochines to sell tickets to
persons who wish to accompany
friends to trains."
Mr. tBOcon—l'd willingly give that.
Imount’ to see' you go away, dear.—
Yonkenr Statesman.
__._.——.———._
A raoaoucn Test.
One To Convince tho Moot Skeptical
South Nomlk Reader.
The test of time to tho test that
counts.
Dunn's Kidney Pills have mode
tebrl reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
South Norwalk residents should be
convinced.
The testimony is
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be is-
noted.
Mrs. R. G. Seymour. 39 Rankin:
St. South Nat-walk. hays: 'l‘had I
content. dull pain hi the small of my
book and aid“. IncompInied by
weakneu through my lotus. When I
was doing my work about the house.
slurp twinge: dart-ed throat: me.
The kidney secretions bothered me
and pinto]? showed that I needed a
kidney medicine. Dean's Kidney
Pills, procured ct Planters Drug
Store. were not long in umoylng tho
troubuo. I know of other people who
have“ DoIn'o Kidney Pills with
BOW pull ."~. . ' . ‘
~ Proton Douro Aptn. ’
flora that two your: tutor. My.
o
janitor-Iota: “WI Kidney Pitts
but wubmforfblutufll
cum on i into hold it out:
.r
confirmed—the
‘the Yankees yesterday afternoon
a game with the Cincinnati Reds. and
lint ltllltl till ‘
lfll llllllllS’ tits;
l
Aprill Itzird
done by
itt
MEMPHIS Tenn
flitting was
there was the sharpest sort of field-
ing. The Reds played good ball. but
they were overpowered by the stal-
wsrt butting of the American Leagu-
ers and beaten by a score of b to 4.
Donovan“: team performed like I
champion The Yankees hit and field-
ed in stunning style. Both team!
played with I dash and spirit, but the
New Yorks had much the stronger
attack.
By the same token the Yonkees had
the better pitching. Schneider wal
riddled by the Yanks, \vhile George
Mogridge, with his left handed (‘ltange
of pace and coolness, was effective
in all but the eighth inning In that
period he seemed to be fatigued, but
braced and got thrown the ninth
easily. '
Only a fair-sized crowd saw a gavne
which was worthy of thc bingcst of
crowds. Before the game there was
I fight in right field between two (‘iu-
cinnatl players, but few noticed it. as
it was over so quickly. Toney, the
pitcher. and Neolc, a substitute
punched each other on the jaw nttrl
Neale carried it mark the rest of the
afternoon. The. other players limh-.
ed the mill to one round. and there
was no decision
llite sprang off the .\'ew York hate
and went on a line. and the hitting
was timely. Gllhooley led the attack
with two singles and a triple. Cedeon
garnered a single and a home run.
Gilhooley Ilao made a diuy running
catch which deprived Williams of the
Reds of a three-bugger. Williams bate
Pipp
Jumped and took a vicious liner from
and Mantel robbed him by
pulling down a fly with one hand for
1" Sunday ll 11 l- m.. “OHM" mach: out in center. The New York outfield
lm‘ conducted by 0891‘“! LIVFU“°-. operated brilliantly.
The Yankees had Schneider's mean.
Gilhnoley bounc-
ed a single over his head in thtI first
inning. and Mutter sent a single tot
left. nutter forced mm. Gedt‘on‘
singled und1cored Gllhooley. There!
were two out in the second when
Intact
mode I ocrItclt single over second.
and little Gllhooley—llttlo in pity-l
stone but big in talent-lammed the
boson.
TINEL.
llllRllllll rosin
Bill tilt tttt's tlllSillll
M city crack Bowl-n ital to
be Some to Capture In of
line files Fro. the locals—
Ibroe of Conic Lewis's Players
on land
’i‘ht littdtepnrt llqulli.‘ ttune in
rludiug three of Connie l.ew1.~‘ pluy
er», and headed by Dan Musante,
Ullt‘ of the bent bowler} in the Park
City. invaded Norwalk. lilal etenmg,
and. at the Norwulk bowling alley.
managed to take two out of three
games from the Not-walk “citation"
All tibree games were close. and the
Norwalk rollers. even with a substir
title in their ranks, mode the visitors
hustle to take the majority Bridge-
port captured both honors. Fccnyget
tin): high single with 120. and flu-
sante getting the highest string total
with 3215. The (‘M‘ellenl tolling oi
llave Mu.~ante, who could place the
balls wherever he wanted thrill to pit.
with deadly accuracy. was it prom:
nent factor in the Norwaik defeat.
Georgi Weyerhuuser put up the best
gutne for the locals, t'ollinu 101. '
4
and ll: in his three strings. The
lineup and score:
Nomik.
(‘Irbone . 94 till 83
Meeker ............... 96 Th 91
l'uuline ............... 2 ill 79
“'eyerhauser lid 9‘.’ ll‘.‘
linnnigow ............. 95‘ 93 97
rolala ........... . .451 to; «if.
arldgeport.
lfanson ............... 9'. bit lv’
lle<t .................. 89 97 7’:
Warm-r ............... 90 81 83
Pretty ................ 12H 86 “
.‘lllnalllt‘ .............. 105 1123 ‘06
'l‘otnls ......... .189 465 435
Honda) nit-ht. at the Norwnlk al-
leys. thy Norwalk and Brunswltl:
teams will clash in an lmportont game
of the city championship series. Nor
:ztill holdn the lead in the race.
btll the \\'.t.~itiugton rtreei boys are
the runners up. and «fund a good
hit)! of defeating the twice baton
Norwolk team. before it can recover
from the affects of thin- wtek's but-
ties.
lilillllS Pill Willi
Bill illillsmll. 4 I0 I
HOUS’DON. Tom. April 1,—Tho
Giants closed one hotly contested sor-
with
ton Buffaloes by a score of 4 to l in
' -_ ” ‘ ’ “ "I’ l
the odd pane of a pm of ti ree. 1%!!!
their ambition ;. .~l‘utout vb'
_\:.-l8lda,\'. an the two we!“
games were blanks for the looll‘
trains itiitl to their only previoue n.-
pearance here they were the new
of a whitewaslnng affair They l.“
the series when lllt'y v. :u by a oo~~ 1‘
of 3 to tt at Cat ‘flit ‘ at Monday."
Dude t‘risa, . it of the' BL
Loin» Browns. l‘:\.\it.\(‘d to repent Mt
feat of .~ho:tin; out Mt‘tir‘uw's met.
ard. while he did not succeed. be pre-
vented a shutout. it was a costly ef-
‘fort for (‘ri .~ and the Houston club,
however. as the pitcher stumbled or.
or third base af‘er ltll'lilg for 3 mph
in the third inning nnd had to be CIF
ried off the field lie was sent to I.
hospital to determine whether his in-
jury was merely a bad sprain or I.
fracture
After (‘l'lSs had been injured, a sub-
stitute runner brouzht home Houston's
one run, with the aid of a comp.
play. After that the Buffaloes could
not get a runner as far as secon‘
base. ljerritt and Anderson. who
gave such I title exhibition again!
the Tigers at Dallas lu>t Sundn',
were u‘st its effective yesterday. 1'“
locals cleaned thrce hits off Perrltt ll
the flirst six innings. but could 110‘
hit Ander<on at all in the last thron.
The only man to reach first base. dur-
ing the rim of the. Federal league
moist-ballet was placed there on I‘-
bert's error. ”11' only tui'splay New
York made.
llottston fans saw :t crcat improve.
ment in the Giants today. They field-
ed l‘lé'VPf'ly and their infield made 3
U
it.“
Ittr\
[double plays. The locals made two N A
.these double killings themselves. Geo.
Burns and Larry Doyle did the he".
Iicut hitting. Burns contributed in
'aingles and a home run end wolkod
‘once in four times up, while Doyle no
'tatered a single and a triple.
3 Among the spectators was Hufi
Jennigs. manager of the Detroit TI.
lers. Jennings and about 1.000 0th.
lonlookers were highly amused by tb
‘umplring of Lubbock. . local fut. no
)
vi,
officiated at McGrow's special mm, ,. '
‘ He not only called the plus right. Flt
{added enthusiastic comments over t.
pitching and warnings to but. runneu
'when they beat close decisions. 6
i it was Ill over for Cries in the ace-
. ond inning. With (no down. the
pitcher fumbled In oioy grounder by
1 Perrltt, who raced to third base vb.
Northen booted Burns's single to field
Doyle hammered out n triple. scoring” ,
both runners.
—The insistent Sentinel classified Ida
vet-user wins—lust Is the insistent.
in if“
I
fifsEDISON
DIAMOND DISC.
.. ' PHONQGRAP
The instrument that reproduces soundexactly.
7’ Visit ANGEVINE & SON. Washington street, and hear the
celebrated srtioto sing .Ind play.
_ A 325000 Phouogfoph iIto be given FREE to m .92»-
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