‘ Dd‘i'l 83?? 3:. 13!; -
t
i
f
Manager James Barry, of the Non.
hulk independents, has been busy the
past week picking up a staong team,
[or the contest to decide the chain-1l
piouship of Norwalk, on .the amuse-3
mefii Park diamond ,tomorrow attir-
noon. He expects to trim the ban-
wulk aggregation, and for this pur-
pose has oecured a battery from New
Haven. The independents lineup will
be: Woodward. pitcher; Fiaherty,
catcher; Haymes. first base; Sey-
mour. second base; Horkheimer,
stomp: Baker, third base; Blake,
left field; Smith, center; Friend, right
field.
lillwmls
. NATlONAL LEAGU E.
rule of sum-
Gufl. Yesterday. to Illness the first boxing exhibition
Brooklyn, 1]; St. f.ouis, 1.
New York, 5; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburgh, 4.
‘Cinrhlnati, 8; Boston. 5.
’ Halll‘lig Kunz. "The
walla" and Eddie White. of
Standing in National League. Stam
“'. L. RC.
Brooklyn ............. ,86 55
Philadelphia ...... . .83 57
Boston ................ 78 58 swat nearly 8” “W‘s 0‘ the
New York ............. 76 62
Pittsburgh ..65 . 80
Chumgtl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, (:2 s3 .428Jllllj01‘lly of the rounds. Kunz's‘ ag-
Sl. Louis .... . . ..60 85 .414 l-"N‘Nl 1“ 911953- hOWBVH'.
Cinrllirznti ............. 57 89 .3903him the fight.
-—._.._.
Games TOday.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philluielphi 2). "
Cl‘icago at Brooklyn. )
8: Louis at New York,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Boston, 4; Cleveland. 1.,
Detroit, 6? Washington, 5.
' St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 3.
('himfio. 6; New York. 3.
Stanf’nfilnfimurloan Lucile.
other appearances in local ring bat-
ing Kelly to a standstill for six rounds.
This bout was one cube. boat that has
beer seen in Norwalk for some time.
The three founrountpnelimluarlcs
were for the most. partiaood bouts.
In the first prdim, “Andy” Wargo a
Boston ....... '1‘; 15; 3': four-.Nen- W with} “films”, Glb-
0mm“) .............. .84 ‘3 '5," bolts. one ot-Kunx‘a apsrring partners.
Detroit ............... . r 64 .5“; Wm” 5‘“ “9 ‘ ”m" P“? “m” “3“"
New York ....... “Halt-d9 5'1 and. mode the ooutcst.a.jgood dluw.
St. Louis .......... kinda-12' .m 3‘“""S""~“‘M 3"” “h
(”9"de ............ 75 "72 .510 South ‘N0rwalk men. were the ca:
. . teaunta in. thoficcond-bout of '
“are .... .......
the third round. filter he had been
i floored in a. mlxup with Sherry. lthe
Gamaa-‘Tliday.
\h’ltttlltlngton~ at Detroit.
Rbiledolphla at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
_.____._._________.
AMERlCAN ASSOCIATION GAMES
YESTERDAY.
Lotiisville, 3: Columbus, 2.
St. Paul, 7; Milwaukee, 3.
Minneapolis. 17: Kansas Cityr6.
Toledo - lndianspolls. rain,’ Two
games today.
~—:--—~.—h—_
BLOOM BEATS JOHNSON.
draw between Harvey Kelly and Jim-
mie Banach, both of Bridgeport Ba-
:zash forced the fighting. but Kelly put
up a great defence and at times out
over valleys of heavy blows Owing
to the fact that Kelly was not in the
best of condition, the bout wont to s
drav. Bagaah appeared to be a will‘
ing mixer, and took punishment with
a great amount of courage
The main bout of the evening was
one of the best ring battles ever wall-
ed in Norwalk. While Kim: was
handed the decision by a shade, the
Battier was certainly forced to work
to ptllI the fat from the are. White
proved to be a dangerous antagonist,
and. in. some rounds, had the Battier
rather weak in the knees. ‘
The first bout-of the evening, be-
Aggrccaivencls Only Difference . Be-
tween Light Hitting Boilers.
NEW YORK, Sept.~23.°-Phil Bloom,
of Brooklyn, gained a alludedeclsion
over Leo Johnson, of Harlem, after ten
rounds of tame, uninteresting lnilling
\
rum, minimum
Roodner’s Hall was well fitted with
tight fans last evening who gathered
Pride of Nor»
Sprlngwcod Wltéflefi. bottled through-l
at the Harlem Sporting Club: last
night. Neither boxer landed anything
that had the semblance of a knockout
'potion. Johnson cxhibitgl his usual
eluslre'clcverness, but he was too
careful to protect his hands.
Neither fighter landed enough
bloc s to do any. damage. Bloom earn-
ed whatever honors there, were by his
aggressiveness. Had he not
the going the fight, probably would
hayn to comejto a halt early. as John-
son absolutely refused to lead.
“—— .
»GETTING AFTER BOXER WIL-
‘ LlAMS.
“NEW HAVEN, Sept. 23.
which which Chief .of Police Smith ill
.. living to boxing meetingsto-cnd the
mulcling of patrons by reason of non-1
appearancc of principals, was" illustrati
ed last night, when the official had be
. ions him‘ll the parties interested in
a boxingtmeeting at: which Harry Wil-
liams, a. local boxer, had agreed to ap-
pear. The chief had heard that Wit-J
llama moot intend to show up. at
the hearing Mayan shown that Wil-
Items had clveuh’ls word: to appear.
The chlcfimmt‘lf— Williams fall-
cd, to keep» bust-macaw would not
hereafterebo-md
5‘“!tu
I
. local meet.
”1-.
M”.
w“ I
forcgd‘
—The super,
. lighter m 811er " Doung‘
. four m-sw'
tween Wargo and Gibbons, was that
and furious. ‘Both men mixed things,
up, and the first and second rounds‘
went to Wargo. in the last two
rounds, however, Gibbons, who ap-
peared to be the heavier of the two
boys, came back rather airbag, and
finished in goodcondition. '
"Steve" Sherry and "Eddie" Ryan,
both of Norwalk, formed the second
hitroctionlol'. the evening. For the
three rounds that the battle Went, Ry-
an had “the advantage. Both .men
were rather‘acnry, however.and per-w
stated in" pecking at each otl‘lrr in a
series of-monotonous clinches. ' -ln
theflhird round. just as the bell flag.
the fightcravwer'e milling thingil‘up‘in
.thecenter’of the ring. Byzsome freak
olow Ryan was suddenly floored. Tho
fighter appeared to be duet] for a_aec~'
and, and then spit out a mouthful of‘
blood. After he got to his owner he
refused to continue the light.
In the next bout Harvey Kelli of
Fridgeport..m.aohatltuted in the
place-Johann . Laurie; who: Wt
thermomm'atxtba last momentfthit
‘clinch, and W
‘ruoismfllfifi _
;.—.~..'
.-.__.._ A. .___ ,.
Map a Great Contest at lootincr’s
llall~llasce Develops (treatg Mayan, floored.
Withdraws From Contest With Sherry
i
i
l
i
1between “Young". Name, of New (‘
,lsst appearance in Norwalk, Nunt
would Sll’eifa‘ hetn fl htlnz in an are New '1 . ' r
’ l' s t if d and .Slmt M“. a rilrltt to the face “ndwlth Judge Or de. Auto 7 lbl'OM'f hiah degreoale not calltd upon to-:
Work and has improved considerably. ' l- t f ' m> M -i ‘ ill -
Elll‘ukt‘ and dropped out of the fight’ “‘v ‘0 “e ”W ““3 V“ x ‘ I a”) I (I .
. - . . Kelly is it more ex lance lano . - . r . . . «v
I" ”“ “mam" ”‘9 "9’ ”0PM” ‘9 p" d n t then shut mm- another left to the ”,3, mm, ,0 ",0 my mm}, ‘4,th tc test their lllfllmh strum?! to
Eddic'liclly, ufllridgt-port, a veteranilhc mo, however, and this fact helpt-d'
of many rim: battles in this immedi-
ate vicinity, was matched against; in the firstrourld Nance hammered
“Young" Nunce. of New Cpnaan.!the Park City ma nto all corners of
Name appeared to be in much betterilhe ring and drew first blood when
form than he has been in any of bisjlle lifted Kelly a terrific Blllab‘h in the‘
was
ties. which fact resulted in his fight-liloomd with a right uppercut. deliver-
;the liridgellot‘fer immensely.
:nost‘ As the bell rang, Kelly
ed l-y Nunce. '
was in this round that the draw wa
earned by the Bridgeporter. For th
next four rounds the boxers
with both men more than willing t
t
of applause as they left the rl’;e
it will probablyhal bu,long,_
they at‘cagaln bfoukht together.
lfighter was deafening.
Hi to be the shorter of the two men
“Battier."
then . declared . that
weighed in under 138 lbs,
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bel
rang, the fighters advanced
comes of the ring.
the battle was on.
Round One.
shook hands.
head and they clinched. Kuns ‘sbot
right to the body over, with conside
and another clinch
and clinch, and White lifted an upper-
cut to the "Bnttlcr‘s"
with a stiff uppercut.
and Kunz placed a right. to the head
and body. Exchange and clinch.
other clinch occurred. Kunz placed
again they clinched. Kunz
clinch.
as the bell rang; Kunz'a round.
' Round Two.
head. Clinch. Kunl left. to head;
head. Clinch. Kuna left to head;
White light tobody and clinch. Kunz
right to body. 'Clinch. ~Whito right
and left to body;.Knnrrlght to head
and minim». . simian to body.
We and clinch. skulls right to
body» and White left to hand. Ex-
ho would be unable to put in and.‘
Holly, although in no condition W
no a_ still light. held his own} .
tho-swift attack; of mansion .
l _ abnwiii? ' ,
change. Kim: left
pearanco for his boat With Wild
night to Miami exchange of blows
i
all
9
to loft bad right to ‘ body.
and
left tot-ad. Dav.- *
. ”lumen-n wt.“
WM .
font-live pose, he hustled Bagash around
the circle in a baffling attack which
,soemed to disconcert the youngster.
of the season, which war: held underiBasasb is a good man; however, and‘ ‘
the auspices of the Federal A. C.. ofifwlll his showing 017 Mill night Willi Exchange and clinch. Exchange
South Norwalk. The main bout of the . probably get another chance in Nor-iand “mm" “mm“ 1"“ 0“" two 18"“
evening was a tell-round mill between walk in the near future.
The semi-final battle was a first got
The second round was Kelly's and it
went
necl: and peck to a roaringflnish
mix ,lt.i Nance was rushed into the
ropes and around the ring by tho agile
Kelly. while the New Canaaniteretort-
ed by Migraine“ to the head
and May. Both man got big round:
“global
'orellbs. Charles Pierce, of Australia,
.As thetwo participants in the final
star bout of the evening entered the
last pooliminary of the evening was airing the applause which greeted each
White appear-
but seemed to have the weight on the
Announcer Harry Smith
both men' had
at threat
Ii
'to th",thp crowd. The colored pugllist has
“d been seen in action more than once
Kuna led off with a stiff right to the.
“fsuau. our SELECT
rt
able force, and they clinched again.
.Kunz jolted another right to the head
resulted. Kauai
whipped over a right to body and left1
to head. and again they clinched. Ell-log
change and clinch. ‘ Another. exchange?“
Kiln: left to body. Clinch. White
right and left to body. Clinch. White
in "claim
White left to head. Kunz‘s round,
' Fourth Round—Draw,
Fifth Rounchunz's round.
Sixth inland—Knots round.
chenth’s Round~Whit€s round.
Eighth Round—Draw.
Ninth Round-White’s round.
Tontlv‘flound.
in the tenth and last round Kunz
canto back strong and, by his aggres-
sive attack, brought victory to him-
celt just as it seemed as if the battle
would end ill a draw, or a possible
shade for White.
J
‘Ilflmm
COLUMBUS. 0. Sept. 23..7Thougb
then- were but three class races on
yesterday afternoon’s program of
put the track out of condition wiien
spine of the interested drivers were
askiui that the condom. rule on ob
syrred and that the sixth heat of the
2'th pace be deferred. The shower
cut short the discussion and the. race
in which fudge Olmonde and Harlight
\ to lhe head and they clinched. Kunz'
shot over a hard right to the head and
:another clinch ensued. White again
a.
[and they clinched. Kunz then soakedm” afternoon-
Thi-s.race was bitterly
t
clinch
and again White clinched.
'4:
White hum: on for dear life. Kunz
;l'at't and the) clinched again. Kunz
United at hard punch to White's jaw
,lncntie in 9:03 14. Barllahr— was til
with one of the same kind for the was ”Med. vn'mmw reached over,
,sllrarhipl over a left to the head. 5,3” with his whip.
all... right to body and left to body. and n was Won by Judge 0mm,”
"lim'h- Wm“? “Rh" ‘0 MY- wm'°,th.lt also not the fifth one‘ in slow:
“deft to head. :xchange and cunt-ham“... in the auction pools. Judge 0r~.
etl‘fhi‘c “Kl" 1" hwd- Clinch Kunlimoudo, l-‘red Russell and Auto'Zom-'
'left to lli'tld, Clinch. WMe left toébm we... we“ played 1,, on," named.
"head Clinch. Kunz'a round and fight I [sunburgh' second choice to M. L.
o! A““°“"‘”" Harry Smith. ““9799”, won the 2:09 trot that lasted five.
tr'vlflt'k llelllpsey. TlmPl‘eeWr“‘heata. lll both the third and inunh
iChllf- Flt"- miter. Pittsburgh made breaks that
f Beiote the main bout of last even-J... 3L _ J. have me “am of WI)’.
ll"! "‘0 “will “‘09 0' Chilean" wt For Young Todd. that earlier in tho
’WNd- “Peta" "1m“- 0‘ SpflmM-iweek won a heat in 2:02 1-4. there
“90“” W in u" ““9 “l 135 ‘was an my victory in the 2:18 pace.
”sun he fallod’lo land in straizbtheata
Aihurlcd a ed at. the Mistral 135 "ta-ins two broakmoauaed him to finish
”Red" Allen. bylirldgeport, defied mount in the third mug"
lstntn at 133 lbs, , "Steve" Boyd. lhc‘ .
{popular Boutb'Norwalk fighter, chill-l MOHA NOT ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
hanged-any boy in the stain. as did} DILLON.
ialso Teddy Fabrick. thel-‘air‘llcld war-t
irlor. El Butts. a South Norwalk cot Bob Mobs, or at least his manager,
loredfighterllchallenged the plats atfl’atay Callahan. is not anxious for an
$165 lbs.. and atafad that ffhehoat tho Einumdlate clash with Jack Dillon. who
fight he didn‘t want any money. Ed is no! on the way East and wUl prob-
ward was enthusiastically received by ably be among those present at Madi-
son Square Garden on Monday night
when Weinert and Mobs have their
dispute.
(‘allahan declares it is not fear of
Dillon that influences him, but a do-
sire to give Mobs a chance at the
heavles first. Callahan says:
, ! "Dillon has built himself up' around
lOnly It: Expected Start In Feature here as a ‘glant killer). Mobs started
Event at Douglas Park. on the same trail by beating the giant
LOUISVILLE. Ky..'Sept. 23.——0uei.loe (‘0): recently. and i expect him to
thc smallest though probably onclrcpcat on blg'Charley Wctnert in Mad,
tho-best fields which have faced'lson Square Garden next Monday
r
ltn Norwalk. but of late years has not
intend the ring actively.
FIELD AtLOUISVILLE
new swam
ell-vanilla all: sawmill
slip—W an "farm
.1 h. of} vnt‘as 'inf .
me 0 flats one “e o e 3' M |agiinst Colby, which scored a touch-'
{door on the Czimsou last autumn;
53nd Dartmouth plays New Hampshire
‘State. a new comer, on the Hanover
’teama schedule.
i
1
Including Yale, Pennsylvania. t‘ornell
l
1
Red Sox, by winning a majority chafing, the
their games in Chicago, Detroit andimmi, .oolor l
Cleveland took the lead. They
pllyllnglltN‘ ball now.
‘ Altthat K. 0. Fingers has to do to
get a match with Williams is to beat
kid Taylor at the Broadway Sporting
Club tonight.
thc‘opinion that Eglzers will not get
1,...
‘left to body. “'hite right to body. if
s... w .. .. hctsn Willis
rather groggy at this time. Kan; left
to head. Clinch. Exchange. Clinch. "—'"""
:to Maryland.
Grand (‘ircuit racing, it was lmpossi-i
ford. The battle was a fast one, autumn ,alld Eddie Kelly, of Bridgeportq'flunm‘cd ”W “Battier" “'“h his “hunch have two heats mu be resumed“and Princeton. have, “New, later
.610tKunz shaded his Opponent owing 1011mm six rounds of fast and furious
593ml; int-t that he assumed the offensiveifighml: ill which first line man a
llllxull-atben the other us-sutlled the offensive
,551!’l‘hc boys were fast flahlers. and (“X-hind gained advantages, the argument
land body, and the Stamford boy rceled'won the first two from Auto Zonlbrofadnnw“ ill PTBCtk'P routine and could
on 1.1.: feel, Kun: put over another before the judges took a hand. Priorl“n"" the football arena today if the
y . . . . . goat-hes demanded.
.us'I-lmnaed blows an» and luck for lhl‘jendt-d m a Well-fought draw. Since his 1“" '° the "“‘d and “1“""°"'"‘° “.10 "Iv thin mile .they put Dick no-
Kunz anal nworked his I“Whitman up behind Auto Zolllbro and Th" nutjority .
Kunz ”Whiwarned Valentine that he must tr‘,illI\P established football reputations,
~lt‘lcd Russell nosing out Judae Orin")-
mouth,
will lti< right, and White l‘t’lHUlllt‘d‘goofl third. Just as mfinishlng markrgufo" & Jefferson. Pm" SW" and
gimp“), More clinching, and Kunzlrm hm"), Show. driver of Fred “misllbstsntial score-n in their favor. What
Ht! likely to be one of tilt-closest games N
:t‘llnch. liunz left to head and another, Fwd Russell did not carry the “Pl dine on is that between llol5'i‘r053;
Emmi" Kunz “Km ‘0 head. (‘linch. mum-lit so Well ill the fourth heatiandf‘onnectlcut Agricultural College. glitil'lllltill‘i‘n. but the fact
meet. the Giants at the Polo Grounds|
In double-headers today and Momy-lekht.mba We. 3‘..me ,
Them will be single games on Tues-l
day and Wednesday.
the present trip, one in Boston and
the
were shutouts. Perry and Vaughn be-
ing the pitchers.
much work
present
Cardsan'splan is to let them rest
until an emergency calls one or~bcth
of them to the box. ‘
to land the Tigers ,cn top. but his
pitching staff lacked the necessary
quality and stamina. He was weak in
the box practically all season.
liiiliiltiilltiilliw similar '
il‘iiiviliiillliwllllil; artisans
mu to’“‘0ltsh”llth”filby vrin'lmvmgim-A ..
manuruum‘ aster—am chair—is on”
ma
The initial games of the Eastern
footlall season of 19‘6 will be played
on college glidirons today when scat-
WORCESJ‘ER, Mass, Sept. 234—9
d
!\\'l.tite two lerl’iflt‘ clopts on the medium“. m the mm, he“. Barugmmdlthouzh a majority are already well
That the Eastern League will be It" ‘
existence during 1917 in a It“,
stronger manner than during the nu
son just closed, was the- feeling M
was expressed by the club owners lb
,the close of the league meeting 33
the Hotel Bancroft yesterday and.
,noon. While no definite action could
be taken yesterday's session looking
ilowalds next season, as it is inland“
‘to so into this matter at the an”!
tlr‘cttillsz only three weeks away..m ‘
rl‘ne informal discussion that oblong]a
Sduring the progress of the anaemia.
;everybody to believe that the mm»
was here to stay, though in a in“
\rha' changed form. The first mum»
tins of the change in the circuit (In. ‘
when it was announced that the all“
munerr had granted Hugh Duffy. one 3
er of the Portland franchise, permlh
sion to try and locate that franc!“
in another city, provided he so...“
to do so. There was no ohm
attached to the permission othcil’ M
,lf lir. nutty finds another city fbrtfl
knell are expected to emerge with franchise, that city, must be . ‘0”
ifactory to the rest of the 1‘0.“
either was there any assurance, .. .
Mr. Duffy would avail himself of bl.
that‘ftM
that's been numerous stories afloat iii
lthe effect that -Ponland would not
its the league again. because oft“
During the second Western trip ”‘91long distance from the rest 91"“
terinl; contests are staged frolnMaine
Only two of the lead-
lng teams of last year will make their
debut this Saturday. Harvard opeus‘
The other big teams of the section,
ates for their opening skinnishes, al—
of the elevens whichl
l: rent on out,
Rutgew,
Harvard, llart~.
Georgetown, Wash-
BASEBALL NOTES.
mmnconent lent-fl
o the stories thatch“
are was a general feeling that {how
land franchise would be “11‘. ‘“
Miller “(1115‘ St. Mull Cardinals some other city nut my).
'10- crunch as there. "are ~aow1~
taken overthe franchlleawof
and Lawrence, it seems more";
likely that the way‘ will bower?"
for the club owugrs: to‘propare~
at the annuat'mcctlng in it
Monday. October 1!, 'for‘a - »
circuit for. 1917. Matters of;
nature were talked our ~le ‘
at the meeting and amongrtho-‘W
vtdaal club owners. with-a~-vfe
sounding the continent for ,
'l‘ltc‘~rcal business'of-tho” .
over which Vice-Mont 0'80, .
aided, and Pruldonf‘ 1‘2"“.le
was present, was to aettlc’up a I“:
ber of finnncial molten-stand mm
desks for action at the WWW
sion. ‘Tho meeting lasted shoal‘fi
hours. the following being present
Hartford, J'. H. Clarkin: New W :
H.‘ Eugene McCann; New- Hm
James T. Collins; Bridgeport. Michal
F. Healy; Springfield, William“
Carey; Worcester, Edwin-d F. Sn ‘
William a. Hamilton. . . J. nomads
Lynn, Eugenm B. Fraser, Loula 1"
The Cuba have won two men on
other in Phlladalphia. ~ Both
='
“l
Foster and Shore haven‘t done
for the Red Box on the
tour away from home.
\
Hugh Jennings made a brave fight
‘ BOXONG’NOTES.
Taylor is strongly of
i
he match with Williams. Taylor ex-
Peipcr; Portland. Hush Duffy;
.thc banter since the inauguration of
night. ~After Moha has beaten up- all
law. A“"‘m'l'uhnt event, will start in the fourth re-
hlte again came through‘novvitl of the Louisville cup for 3-year-
They clinched
Kunz sent a right to the body and an-
thc heavyweights around here there
will be a big demand for him to box
the other giant killer, Jack Dillon. In
lbuglas Park here today. Of theiiact, l feel that the demand will beso
twentydour horses nominated for thls~big for a Dillon-Mona battle that“ the
event not more than six are expectedebroadway Sporting Club. of Brooklyn,
to go to the post. of which it is nasal-:wouid hardly hold half the people that
olds and tlpward. at two miles. at
right to body and left to head and
again
whipped over head blows and another
Kunz again worked his left
and lofts to head, and they clinched
Exchange and clinch. White left to
White right to head and clinch. .Ex-
chauge and clinch. White put over a
hard left to body and they clinched.
Mange and clinch. Kunlcft to
_and right. to hes-d
two'tarrific bolls-to the body with plum pg guys“ at Naval-k, N. 14
and lofts. Clinch. Km ten aid ‘
ble three-will be from the stable of
A. K, hiacomber. The Macomber elig-
ibles arc Star Hawk. Dodge and Hank
O’Day.
StarHawk appears to be the pub.
lic choice and probably will go to the
post an odds-on favorite. Among the
others expected tit/start are Killanna.
Embroidery and Waterwitcli. The
Louisville cope is. worth about l9.4.000
and is maddest-create! thetaoason
at Douglas Park. in addition a hand-
some silver tlophy goes to thewlnner,
waao To do 1'0 snafu.
A. to Pay- Andy's. \Ea.
_ . pounds. 7. -
i£HlClGOk8¢pt lac-Andy nwm.
the 'aprfnter, whowon the Junior and
senior 100 and 32mm niltion'sl cham-
Chlcago A.
,m alerted yesterday by the crimp
naturism .‘u to M
m twill!!! nuts-Jo be
befdv so. .,
“mm-t {is N
Iwcdiah: W's
tenants uaxes loo-rs
, , panther, hit. and-11M!
foreheads“ The
‘would gladly pay to see such a bout.
"Mr. Weismantel is a very fine
gentleman and Mobs is willing and
anxious to box at his club—but not
against Dillon. If. Mr. Weismantel
want. to givo his Brooklyn patrons a
treat let him induce Al McCoy to sign
to; Mobil. Bob will make 153 pounds
six hours before .rl‘ng time for Mr.
McCoy any time on toudays' notice.
aloha would "gladly mm impound.
ringside for McCoy, but the Boxing
Commission rules forbid "ringside -‘
weights in all articles. and specifical-
ly provide for six hours baton
time."
o
r‘.’
TALLY OF THE SEASON-
. Tris Speaker made this one abun-
dredth run of the manuals Clove- ~
land’s game'wttlf the ammonium ~
mnfiiemy stomach, maul-o hit
may, was. Cobb. or tyro‘ltlfiat
m «not: 44.0 mu -.
wind, WNW
presses the opinion that if the winner
2-3 to meet Williams, and he has his
doubts on that point, he will be the
man,
who meet in the other ten round bout.
have not even been promised a. match
with Ertle, but they will fight just as
hard nevertheless.
PUBLISHER FOR DEFENSE.
rencp, Joseph P.‘ Sullivan, Thomas:
Sullivan. -
BRAVES' CHANCES FOR
1' at.“ '\
Abn Friedman and Jimmy Murray, . PENNAN ARE ‘ *9
Results lathe National League you.
terday just about sounded the deb '
knell of whatever slim hopes W
had of winning the pennant. ,
Hub’s representative lost whilc‘Brookiw
typ- and Philadelphia won, and has»
ton now is five and a half gamed .
bind the leader‘s—a. marg’iupractlal-
iy impossible tO'OYeIICOHIQ in. these
‘ sateen cornea Stauluga has yet from
Brooklyn is wound a mum
mad '0‘ Philadalphia. The standing;
To;
“M
‘ w. l‘.. 'P.c. rt )
'T‘Brooltlyn .2...“ 65 .009“:99
Philadelphia .33 57 some,”
Boston .......7a as 5235:; r .
‘Philllcs and Boston each bd'vo fl
gamo whichvcanaot be played on.
. Allthi'oc leaders walnuts; ‘
.lcan Lemonad- .tbglr rolatlvd‘
‘3 in; “meantime-33mm; -
place, twoand a'half gain” . -
Ghlcago. with Detroit in
. three canes behind the \-
who standing: ' ' ' = ‘ ‘
a
til.
.......at
.c.”
Norwalk Chronicler