Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 26, 1919 · page 9

 

 

7‘ i'?‘ :71 AY; NGV. Km“

 

‘” i’litilfiitiit
:iiin illllllN

. «‘igamrke Also ’Scofl’s
"Lilly of English Ring
anion—Is on’ Trail of;fl

' . ...;:sey--Dcclares Cham-

»_ . Refused Ofier of

4; i:2.ii00—-Picks Carpen-

:it'l‘ to Beat Beckett

nu‘x‘i' YORK. Nov. 26.—“Oh. let‘s not
ulmui that," declared Fred Ful-
tln; elongated ~heay’yxveiuht, as

: Hill in :1 long leather coat and toting,
hit; blacklhorm- stick, the gift ot‘
I"‘!:'t'lle (‘orri. the noted English rete-
ll‘t‘, Fred stood in the con'idor 01' the
'Elllllltllt Yesterday. He had just
inn-l t‘imn l-Irigviand on board the Mou-'
~temi.t. acemupunied by Tom O'Rourke
and hill!“ Bill}; At'fleck, a 126-pounder
'whom O'Rourke picked up in London;‘
Fulton had just been asked regarth
inc, his memorable squeal after the:
It mpsvy tight. "“I don't \r'int to open
mt sores." Fulton continued. "It
\ ~- 4-1 have been better ”’1 never had:
will :mythinz, but I did and what I
4... tl’llt'_ ih-mpsey double cross-
nrm lint Tom wants me to forget.
, :zl mi that and l have found Tom
j -‘lt~l'.il,\' knows best. If any one
‘. nits my good faith all i have to say
I am ."Zl‘flOtls‘ H'I meetllempsey :my
‘-l any pint-e on the winner take

. h; ~is err any other stipulation.
’i l“'i‘> ithuv l've come buck across the
‘;. iilti luv,"
1, .,

twp?“ ‘

u—.

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t. 't»

. v

r :is near the picture. of
it\ one with as snllow a com-
mu look. Fulton walked with
g .rgul‘inuy step. and his cleareyes
1:4 d spit ndid physical condition.
Iii that b:v.rrin,e.r :1 bruise on his
t’li4)\\' which had become infect-
-i2i;bo;;wl h.’ was readle stei)
ring at :t t'ortnight's notice.
Dempsey Vlants Fortune:
tight Dempsey next. month if
{’1 meet me th‘c’n." declared
my.» "hut i don‘t think he will. Any-
t, l‘w “:ttly turned down a bona 'flde
‘: mm; ol'l‘m~ from the Bert-ins broth-
. in into; me in a bout in Albert
“nil London. I believe. his mz‘mttzrur
, .mml bur-k Jack wouldn‘t consider
‘ Illil‘lllnl less than*$250.000. it was
'il “think: like that. anyway. Jnck will
i we to mrr-t me aanin sooner or later
.-n_x way, for 1'” light my way back up
3".ltll'4li ilm‘ hunCh and forte. him into
.2 v-mtc'h."
lit-uzt-t‘tlintz the coming
"illvir'li'wtt fizht Fulton said:
my 1,:

 

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't

Cnrpentler-
. “if (‘nrpeu-
in the condition he was before
the \ror he Will Whip Beckett. (leorzes‘
if he is right, is too fast. too clever
and too hard and snappy a punclter for
tlngg-mubCflonte Englishman. Becket ‘
is rather an ionorant fellow, know:s lit-
1k or nothing about, boxing and (ltL
ponds solely on slugging. He is a
tough, sturdy-chop and can give and
trike with the sr‘r'ond humus. Ho
doesn't compare with the American
heavyweights. however. I'm confident
I can put him away in' a couple. of
rounds. lie is wide open and has
shown he cannot take the right kind
or it punch on the jaw. He is not any
too chine. either. -
“F‘arlwntier is of another type. He

’ it snmi‘l f:»lltn\', ht’tlll in and out till3
.w l‘lll’J. He‘ll have to give away eon'
~l‘lt mhiu weight to the Rritisher. but
(innit. do it without any trouble it” his
t’llftlllllln it: l'ighl. Vi'hen I SEW him
veil: out about. six weeks ago lie (lid
appear to be in 'very good condi~

rm . A man can come a lot in a,
l time. however. and-v the"
‘l --mrl:mnn may be his old self when

,izllmns through the ropes next
:1t:.”

4

O-‘Fl0urke’s Opinion.
*2 O'Rourke. as shrewd a judge. of
as llll' grime ever saw. is of the
opinion “5 Fulton regarding;
..,-.. .‘ilrility. “i think the bout;
lit-(:oorty about decided Beck-'
IJtlll‘l." mid O‘Rourke. "Eddie, is
ml. lt‘ljfllhl)’ old has been now.
hill:- or nothing of the
form be displayed « a few,
m. Yet it took Beckett seven-
»- nods to stop the American.and
him-iii" was 'so tired at the
‘ any kind of a punch would
wind him. If McGoorl.y had
«hi :1:va he Would have put]

*\';.‘.' in jig time.

.twmwd the French heavy
‘ « 'l't'll on a foul from Me-
U rounds, in a couple of
l‘uimn polished Townley
:i round. That Will give
- haw Beckett compares

imit 4.-

:t.‘

it. however. that bar-
‘r! his Crowd, the. Eng-
-ted us splendidly.

in forcing Beckett

.- five‘matches Ful

vz'u- too remunerative,

‘mnn made it very
and we enjoyed our-

'-:-. iltl nt'pr boalng‘. -Beck—

. . _ lll'i'tl, bllf H. is simply

- :m Englishman. I think

of the English experts

' '7 we»: and know that he

. litth- chance against the

fir viz-an heavyweights. l
- English writers cred

: llc-rkr-tt was ducking

Fulton." » ’

.mt that Fulton’s arm ,Wlll

I to today. Fredflrst hurt

slipple and fell on astan

" ll work. He opened UP

1.. n engaged in some tomi i v.

f l Win—one. bout at Jomy
l-vru fit, An infectlan‘devek

i'm- Mauretanlamndcqnc . -

1'2» gathered at: the-met!
't .;
“‘7' ’1 probably will leave:
O’Rourke is considering -
v.3..-r.frnm Jinnhy m
T lf; box Dempfiéy‘ “mm
"“- ‘s-“Ml‘ early next ' .

 

 

 

 

An aflVPrtjgm ‘l
5 Initial will .. "-

“a; ”alum—d...“ .

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AllUlElNllllilSl‘itiN
Boxer Who Was Fl;9r¢d
Three Times by’Mitéhcll

Gives Sudden Illness as
Cause '

_- is Btltlfilli’lll

 

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—~Mel Coogan,
the Flatbush liglltWeight, who will
face Benny Leonard at Dave Driscoll‘s

who was floored three times in the
first round by l’inkgy Mitchell inthcir
bent in Milwaukee, last Monday, but
managed to weather the gale, says
the reverse was due to an attack of
acute indigestion just before he enter-
ed the rinz. Coogun declares, that his

manager, Scotty Monteith, filled him,
up ‘nllll bicarbonate of soda. and map.

pez'mint and told the
gloves .
lt' t‘oorzan was not. in physical trim
he should not have been permitted to
tact- Mitchell. Too many such in-
stances emphasize the crying need at
the International Sporting Club and
an iron bound control of the sport.
(‘nogan declares Mitchell is only a
second rater and that had Mel not
been suddenly taken ill he Wouldhave
knocked Mitchell out in six rounds.
The fact that Coogan was able to
weather the 'storm after being floored
three times shows that Mitchell is not
a .topnotcher. Coogan, when in form,
is 't clever boxer and a terrific hitter.

him_ to don

Benny Leonard, in addition to the.

bout with Coogan, will box tomorrow
in Philadelphia. Among the scheduled
Turkey Day fistic treats are Benny
Leonard vs. Soldier Bartfield. six
rounds. Olympia. Philadelphia Pele
Hermon vs. Mickey Russell, City A.
C., of Jersey City: »Willle Jackson vs.
Pal Mei-an. six rounds. same club: Lew
Tendler vs Johnny Noye. six rounds,
National A. C., Philadelphia; Young
Soslberg vs. K. O. O’Donnell. six
rounds. same club. The spotlight will
swine: back to the Arena. A. C., of Jer-
sey City, next week.

 

GUS ANDERSON SOME WRESTLER.

Accordingr to the latest reports from
Coblcnz, Germany, Lewis, Stecher,
Zbyszko z'mi others claiming wrestling
honors “ill have to, figure on Gus An-
derson, oggner pupil of Farmer Burns,

]; Who'nowflis a member of the Army of

Occupation. In the recent bouts held
at. the Y. M. C. A. Liberty Hut-attic-
lulonz. Alidr-cson threw Lauwers, Bel-
cian heavyweight champion, in nine

minutes. with a hemmerloek and from t

body hold. .(ius was outweighed more
than twenty pounds; but was the ag-
gressor-from the gong. In the. interna-
tional boxing bout, the same night,
Danny Murphy, of gNew York city.
showed Considerable class against

iYVhittaker, of the British Army. byi

setting such a boxing pace that the
Briton‘s seconds threw in the sponge
at. the end of the fourth round. Nick
Capo. a middleweight, who also comes
from New York, won an eight‘round
decision over Corporal Corbet. another
Englishman. It; was Oapo's fight .all
the way. ‘ ' ""

: Trains Vs." imam-Wurst: silk

1

i sham-66165., or; Stamfora.

ill

 

nocxs, THANkSmVMG’DAY.
The 'I‘léers‘ivlll 1:13;} «the: gallium

\

§

 

ing Day 'afternoen, 'at Amusémcm:
Park. The Shamrocks have one vict-
ory‘over the Tigers. thlsyear, defeat-.
i-ing them 13-0 in their first game, of
.the year, andleel sure or another Win
lln' Thursday's game. going/8013 as
Ilto secure the services’of Frank Kelly;
the Rutgers and Yale star; also, his
,brother "Red" and Mat Brennane-this
{addition to the team gives them the
:cntire backfield 0t Jhe old~Stamford
High, which was. undefegted or scored
:upon until they played the'great Ever-
ithem. ‘
t The followers of football, who think
lback to the work of these_men,.wbfle
,playing with Stamford High, and their?
,mcre recent playing, can easily see}
ithat. the Tigers have the hardest game?
‘of the season before them on "l‘hanksrl
'giving Day. - . l

On the other hand, anyone who has~
fseen the Tigers hold the fast Lake-3
:viewa, champions of Bridgeport, for5
‘four downs, on three different times.
when they were less than ten yards
of their goal. and the decisive Way in
which they defeated them. feel that if
the Shamrocks win, they surely must.
ihave a Wonderful team. ‘
t The Tigers will have a few new
faces in their lineup also. Both Tar-
lov, the crack quarterback of the Ti
ers ,and Olson, the right tackle. Were;
injured. last Sunday, with wrenched
shoulders. and will be unable to play.
“Dutch" Hainc will be in Olson's place. '
while Eddie. Moriarity will take Tm"
lov‘s place at ouster-back. ‘

The Tigers. under Coach Amy Bel
lus, are putting in some overtime 550.
ing through practice, so they will be
in tiptop shape for this game. which
means a great do] to them, as a. min
over the Shamrocks puts them in fir»:
“place for the state champinnuhin. Thr»
Shamrocks have beaten all the teams
they have played, and the Tlgem have
'defeated the Lakeviewm who fire the)
unquestioned "champs" until, their (19,-,
‘Teat at the hands of the Tigers; there"
fore. Thursday's game ought to settlr
tall questions as to who is champion 01
i the stale.

Every precaution has been taken to
insure a clear field. so that everyone
twill hove a chance to see. the game:
.cxtra lines have been placed around
3the field, and there will be four (4) DO’
‘licemen to keep the crowd behind
*these lines. ’ ,. ‘ . i. :.

The Sprinsrwoods will .play 80m!
fast; team in the preliminary.
4 The game starts at 2:30 sharp.

l The Shamrocks will bring: atom“:
’about 7500 rooters to cheer them on.
All members of the Tiger team will

at. 10.

for prac

 

t

i
l

t

I
‘ .

{report at. Amusement Park
go'clock, Thursday morning.
itlce.

 

CLAY TURNER SHADED BATTLING
LEVINSKY IN DETROIT.

 

Clay Turner‘shaded Battling Levin-‘
sky in their ten-round bout. in Detroit,
but Levinsky‘s light heavyweight. title
is intact for no decision was rendered.
Monday night. Pele Herman. the ham,
tamv‘eight champion, made none too.
good a showing against Johnny Bulf.’
in Trenton. on the same night.

@803

Jersey City Arena, next Monday, aud‘Tfif 13%.“)913551011, Which team beat‘rbouts,

l’

 

m DRAWN lFIGHT

WALLINGFORD, Conn, Nov. 26:5:-
$efore a crowded house at apprecia-
tive , fans, .Safpper" lay Cohan, of
Bridgepogt, and Tommy Shea, of New
“Haven, battled 10 fast; rounds to a,
draw, last night. There was action in
the bout every minute the boys were
in the ring and they were loudly ap-
plauded when they descended at the
end or the tenth round;

George Proto, of New Haven, and
Kid Lewis, of anreal. fought ei‘glit
rounds to a draw in the semi-final.
Terry‘Lee, of Bridgeport, refereed the

 

5
‘4 l

KANE A‘ND CURRIE
« lN FEATURE BOUT

 

New York and New Haven Boxers
Actach at Stamford.

Jimmy Kane, the Fighting Irishman.
of Yorkville, is working out with
Frankie, Conlfrey, at Stillman’s gym~
nasium, in New York, for his bout;
with Joe Currie; the New Haven Bear-3
cat, Friday niglrt,‘N_ovember 28,‘ atf
Stamford. Kane has recently won two
tights by knockouts and has a refe-
ree‘s decision“over “ankle Wilson,jot'
Bridgeport- " ' ‘

Matchmaker E. A. Connond has ar-
ranged four bouts for Stamfordites and
state fans who care to make. the trip:
Friday night. The show opens with al

.

 

l

g'gfour.pound bout between Kid Mooney.l The Fairfleld Athletic Club. which is

of Stamford, and Jimmie O'Brien, of
New York. Nick Fltzsimmons, of
Bridgeport. and Soldier Al Kylie. of

=Stamford, clash in the secondbout of teams’from‘lo to 14 years of age,

the evening, a six-rounder. while
George Proto, of New Haven. and
Young Brooks, of Stamford. will step
six roundtt in~the semifinal. The main .
bout is scheduled to, go eightznpunds.
This is the third show ,6! the season in.
Stamford. ' .. *’ ’3"

COOGAN IS SUSQENDED.
M ‘.
Monteith Also U‘nder’ERn-for Flfiu
to Post Foflpih, . .
MIL‘VAU'KEE. Nay. '26.—-—~The Wfi-s
cousin Boxing Com' sslon yesterdarv
suspended Mel (loom llrpoklyn lighti;

.4.

weight boxer, and his manger. "Scot- .

ty” Monteith. for .Qi ht months, for":
failure to post a to
Mitchell bout in time. and because
Coogan boxed withlnfilx days prior to
the originally arm"- date of the,
bout. muting a. pas
contest.

.4"

 

flARRY ‘WILLs MATGHED- WITH
OLE ANDERSON ON TEE COAST.

Harry Wills at last has succeeded“!
getting a bout on the Coast. He has
been matched to meet Ole Anderson.
the Northwestern heavyweight who
boxed a draw with Willie Mechan. mg
the Coliseum, San Francisco. on De-
cember 4. Anderson, who only has.
been in the ring since he received his;
discharge from the Army, seven.
months ago, is a splendid physical'

'spocimen and has done some «good

fighting in hisshort career. It is bad
management to stack g luxuriant»,
ed youngster up 32:11 i,W;‘lls at this

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time. If g
~—'rry a. Sentinel Want mortise-
u‘. ‘

 

 

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soon as his arming 7

 

‘ A i :are $98 -

v

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’~ ._

the start because

choice Turkish and choice Domestic to-
baccos make possible Camera delightfin’l’
mellOw-mildnwswithflmtall—them body. .5 .

Camels meet your fondwtcig’arette famine ‘
insomanyways. Their flavorisunumal

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You’ll find Camels
through. It ish fact,

AMEL cigarettes "win smokers from

smoke as long as you will without any
unpiem ‘ cigar-guy" *‘ enema qrunple‘iS'
ant cigareuyedor. They’ve
rette delight!” That’s"

expert blend of choice _
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smoked sunlight! ' MW may “I. .
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the expart‘ly Med

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ewayym

good all the way

 
 

' ‘

 
 
 

 

 

Ll'rl‘kuxmc

.‘neck. tilt. Skidd. re: M. Donahue. le
l‘WgSulllvan, c. For gamma. call '1‘. Fa
ban. plum e 1303, or Gflvinust‘on place

cit for the Pinky .

@nement at . the t.

w- f

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. H M GOMEBACK. .
-At the Area: A. C., ImeyClty.Iext
‘Week, Al Reich will attempt a come
Magnum Ailioberts; and this bout
will bowatched-‘Wlth thrombi. Demml
his regrettable ring shuttling 'Reich is
a likable renew, and the toma- ima-
bear discus thrower has many strong
blends. He has been wrongly accus-
ed of having a streak of yellow. Al is
83 game as they make 'em, but has not
a fighting temperament and lacks fight—
ing initiative. It is hard to see how
he can advance in fistiana minus those
tyre most important ring attributes.
In_the other feature bout Joe Benja‘
min, Billy Gibson’s protege, who it is
thought some day will wear Leonard‘s
crown, will have a hard fight; when he
faces the redoubtable Tommy Tuohey,
of: Paterson. There is not a more
«summons fighter in the ring today
marine Willing Paterson-Ian.

 

DUNDEE AND LUSTlG‘lo BOX AT
» ARENA A. C., NEW HAVEN?
Previous to his scheduled twenty-

round bout. to a. decision. with Cham-

pion Benny Leonard, at the Arena. A.

C., of New Haven, on January 16.

Johnny Dundee.probabl_v will box in

the same ring on Christmas Day.

Matchmaker Charley Halperln has of-

fered Johnny Lustig'. who recently fin-

ished his “bit” in the. Navy. a fifteen-
round bout with-Dundee on that day.
._.._.__.._~_._______

F. A. C. CHALLENGE.

rte-organized. will play the W'ashington
school team, on Thursday morning, at
halt-past nine. We will challenge all
All”
E. A. C. players Show up at the corner
of Clay and Railroadavenue at half
past eight. The'lineup is as follow:.-:

 

 

 

E- Fleury: Yb; V. O’Brien, ab; B. Chi
ihester. hfzull. McMahon. hb: J. Kelly

rg; D. Talley, l2; T. 'Fahan. t; T._La l
. i
' i

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~- ..- -.-...- u.— .

 

afierinz at this time«

 

 

They‘ll occupy an important:
place in your dining room, es-
pecially it!‘ you’re in need of ex-
m chairs or are planning to
replace old ones. Comepm golden
oak finish with leather seats.
Exceptionally low priced for this
selling at $34.60 asset.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.fi it mining" ’n

 

 

 

 

£15.

1‘

SAN! LANGFORD’VS.FANAMA J
GA’NS, TOMORfiOWr NIGHT.

Sam Laugfmiéwmti'y to continue
his winning streak against "Panama“
Joe Gems, in the main bout of eight
rounds at the Lakewood A. C., of Lake-
wood, N. 1., Thanksgiving night. Bus,
ter Rothmau. bantam champion of the}
Twenty-ninth Division, A. E. F., and,
Jack Tracey will box in the semi-final. l

.._._.___._._._.___
SPRINGWOODS PLAY CRESCENTS,.
OF STAMFORD.

The Springwoods will play the fast
Ore-scents, of Stamford, Thanksgiving:
Day, at 2 p. m. Immediately after this
game, the Tigers will play the Sham-
rocks, of Stamford. Come early and
see both games.

All players of the Snringwood foot-
ball tegm are requested to show up
for practice, Wednesday night, at the
station, at 7:30 p, m.

 

OE

 

Was: Ada. Brim W.

_ .._m.__.~

NS.

SAM LANGFORD WI
leLUTH, Minn, Nov. 25. In t»
sixth round or a scheduled tenrou‘
boxing contest. last 'night, betwo‘
Sam Langford, of Boston, negro heavy»
Weight, and John Thompson, negro, ol'.“

 

Philadelphia. Thmnpsdn broke him
thumb and the ieleree stopped tute-
fight. The fight was slow,

neither"
fighter having an advantage. 1

 

PASSPORTS HANDLED IN HART...

FORD.
HARTFORD, Nov. 24.—-Assista.nt.
United States District Attorney?

George H. Cohen has been appointed:
permit. agent for the division of pass-—
port control of the department of
state, so that the issuance of llfil'n‘lf'fi.
to aliens for departure from the Univ-
ed States may be handled here. Ru-
will inspect passports issued. renewe‘l
or vised within six months.

 

blittuse for Sate—Try Vt'ant Ad.

 

 

 

Sale.

For Saturday 8

 

L. GOLDEN

Be sure to take advan-
tage of ourThanksgiving

 

Friday Advertisement.

l

pecials see our

 

 

A BEAUTIFUL BUFFET WITHIN

YQQR MEANS

It is possible for you to have an attractive

bufiet in your home. They are finished in

‘fnmed or golden oak. All are roomy and have
full length mirrors. $39 and up. '

. RWESE]: t-

0011! 751.11% that
* 83% Meat Inviting

 

in“ -> If”? . W hmmww

ThanksgiVinig Day-~An Occasion "
- to be Remembered,

THANKSGIVINGP.AY will surely be remembered by your guests. if you
serve this ”one meal of all the year in a dining room that befits the occasron.
Perhaps ' an odd piece or two will serve to give the desired improvement. 01'
possibly you feel the need- of an entire new dining suite. In either case We ‘
are prepared to take care of your wants. Our furniture has been carefully
selected. An early visit will convince you of fine unusual values that we are

. .Lw“ ~;
AN OVERSTUFFED ROCKER
SPEILS COMFORT FOR YOU
All are many and very comfortable, with
broad roll arms and (leap cushions. Finish-
ed in mahogany and beautifully upholstered
in genuine leather. $49.60 and up.

-.

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

coco

 

This Suite 'of Colomal Design,

Attaactive and Refreshing '

' There is something refreshingobmrt the sunplictitly of the
colonial designs. This suite aim you up when: bod.
Dresser, (la-casing “table and Manic:- are suitably mm-

nlliogmy or

ad. In golden oak,

 

!

’t

J 1‘
ultra”

.5

 

a

 

 

Any‘ woman who has
danced the usefulness of an at-
tractive tea ivsgon will tell you
.. that they are indispensable. “this
' m I: finished in mahogany and
has removable 12111. Price 82136.

 

WW $198.

 

 

. ’Hfis Tarragon Is
Convenience Itself
exp“. ‘