.~... n M...” I.
("iit‘l‘ l» ‘ ‘
1’. N" la‘ ' - A. ,. . ”2%.“. ._.._._A;_._, .
l; 1' E1121“. 3 7 . .
' ' illllll’ls W Hill] llil’llli
.. >.. i ' - ' =
Kiln»,
'ip‘ i;i .. l.
- How an.
t‘lllll \‘~ll- .i
i‘ ‘l‘{l>(‘ll.
izii‘. it“~
t‘izy (‘lli’).
'iziun ”.lli"
lll
“,i . ..
.li'i-
H,” ll lll': . . .
.h H. mm“ .ii llt-i incetiiirT in Paris.
’ .' ‘ ' .\'l| .lllll> to hurt flaws
.HJ“ my?“ =li~ tire Americans who hold world‘l:
until ‘9" championships. it. will impose on it-
” “w sclt‘ an impossible task. Boxing
lol'y shown-i that the live in
”-l‘.’ Jack Dempsey, Mike
.. .: llritlon. Benny Leonard
“ "‘-‘ International Boxing Union,
on February 5.
.H
l .
.\‘
and Pete
1‘“ .. leviiii.tn~-—lioltl world‘s honors which
i' ' "i“ cw without, blemish. The claim has
_ "Ml lll'tll made in some quarters that.
‘ .‘ ‘5“ “ ‘ Johnny Kubane holds the. worlds
‘ ‘ m .1 ”HM i'uaiherwright championship, but that
Vu"nll"""rl.”: is incorrect. illmpsey holds the
. "1"" Wm uni-let‘s championship btll‘flll_r-.(.‘ be
H ”1 ‘ “H“: lilil)l’l~1‘.’(l tut, .lcss Willard. who slop-
,. V... “a 71' iu-il Jzii k Johnson. who won from Jim
"‘ l '. '1 “ ‘ .‘ict‘t'iicr‘. Jct‘l’ries was the first world's
37” oi “1““15 t'litlllllllnil in the heavywcight class.
H H ‘1'“ PM. Nt‘llllt‘l‘ John 1.. Sullivan nor Jim (‘oiu
1"".1‘t'd' (“mp liett lu-ld the world's title. bccause
'1 . II“ “1‘ . the} Ilt'\l'l' won ovcr tho recognized
”‘3" N“””"““ m t:e.«.i.'\r.ei::lit champions of liuropr.
5" “Em , hurt" Attempts have been made to credit
‘ . 1..“ 1"" 1." m t"‘i‘ll<‘ll with the world‘s titlc bccauso
\IIH ~H 1-H“! a ll" knocked out (fliarloy Mitchell in
it“ 1“ ‘ "1m ' (h ' three rounds. llut Mitchell never held
. , .. .. :'=ll_\‘ pi‘ot'ev-siunal championship in
'3“ Pen} , . l'Zitgland.
=~ 3. ll'llll.'l'l\ nell . .
'i r h.- iitiiimil .i~i'l'iZi-s: gained the woilds title
of those ft-l- whip ho won th-r Peter Jackson in
.‘xlmh‘s famous limo rounds. Jackson had won the
.iihl l».- I" iuu-tz-il lit'{1\}'\\'t‘if_'lll championship of [\llb'llllL
London to light
llatl tltit‘tizitml
and ”1"“ came to
Slaxin
ilN
.\i:‘i".".~' lziti'rda,‘ izi.
a. '4‘ Sgrunl; is .l- li.:lll\ Sltli‘lll.
. “- 1i. m smith, eiianipinn of l-Znirland. at
-. Ln zit liz-tii Uranus. li"llzllllll. ;'t ttlnr. the derixion
ii‘l iii: '\‘.l'.l‘l the l~ li‘ullV days after the, light. which was
..i i‘ii‘i >lllttili1“ M. ‘l up by Jun (‘arnt‘y's gaps: of
:tiuizlw :‘i-om ilii'inuigliaiu. In 1893 Sla-
l‘..ii-u.- simu'. ,, \-i~. l.|“.tlt r of the British chairpio'l—
L1 li‘Lxlt‘l‘ll'l liuins .»h.;i \‘..i,~: knocked outby Jackson at
1 ..~ '.ll':!l. arid .i .o mm ‘li-~ \‘z iiorwl t~7pnrtinrr Club, in Low
'wl iii an i lllt’lllt'llPX. llv -. -2. in llll‘ tenth round. 01in thc year
tl‘ hitter. aini can III? the iu-l‘tm (‘orhctt had fought .latkson.
:~ lll'lll like the Polo --lio “as suffering from a bad aiikl“.
fil’illlfillllV V.i..l1x.l lla z ' "twig. "ll" round draw in San Fran-
l'lfl'll that i:ii:.l.t n.5,: -'.:«ii, in 1898 Jeffries won over-Jack-
l. uh to his taunts. in. l‘.t‘Il‘i_l-"\‘~'t".‘.1lll champion of Eng-
l'lllllll uso both of Tilt in l'll‘!l and Australia. at San Francisco,
- lllf"‘l}'. <:=iw'i:-.ll_v Stimuli, .‘zu lil";‘.lllt' the first world's heavy—
u‘tl :Iivu New Yuri; :s’l'nllzlll ':i.lit ll...“i][ll()l’l in ring history. It
'1 Mill in \i-‘i'S. ;' Emmi. i.~:i ;. . :i l-t'lziit-ll acquisition by Alllt‘l‘lCil
ll‘ltll'l‘, ”l”...- Y.m?.m . ii‘ 1 . n tumor which it rially Won in
um) it”; \t. 'i .i.. \ “It'll: in» when John (T. ileeiiaii. champion
.tm t-fiil.,< -iuiiml calling um}: Ann-ma, gate 'l‘om Sayers, Tlritisli
ms, lmi I’lilt' iii... stain-.1 all “ll" holder. at tei‘rlficbeaiing at Farns-
..li < midi d, ‘ :" 'irli, li‘zau'lend. After forty—two
14-4.» am; ti'nll‘nz; lit- prop-i, n-nmis, which lasted two hours and
with tiiii‘i‘iili. and \‘x'nsii- “witty ni'tii'ittis. the. ring Was rushed
L1: a unit: of toughs. who wanted to
sure their champion and their llllln"_\',
.w!‘ Ann-rica was robbed of the
' oilzl's title. 'l‘ho contest was declan
(«i a draw, it will be seen that llemp‘
2"“: title is without a flaw. Let the
...ziioii tind one if it can.
Tracing O’Dowd's and Britton’s
llurns' (lt‘s‘lllldiltlll.
TAN IS HERE TO
.1: DEMPSEY TO SIG?
...._.
our Says He Has Car.
ulr Contract—Prefers
.is Battle Ground.
‘Vllig-t'.‘ Jo‘. Liral'llcs Li. Titles.
' ,mb “131,1: alum?" (2.“ The first world's champion in the.
D‘ H" M ‘ ( lb”: iiiidtllec‘.'igllt class was Frank Klaus.
l‘.irpeiitiwr, oi
lit-('lin'lt, oi Exgland.
...;iit l-iiaiiipionship of
"l .\iiicric2i. yester-
\'i-~.uiw'taiiia. of the
.I‘
S‘uieiiit-iils which credit that honor to
Bob l“itzsiiniiiolis are minus l'uuiir‘a-
tion of fact. In 1910 Stanley Kctchel,
the American middleweight champion.
was shot by a farm hand, and a scram-
“: mnw'. h“ 5m“! bin for the titlc ensued. After a so-
‘- It in l‘_\' libt-ral oi‘ ries of pliininzitions. in which Klaus.
l i~lllii>t"_\‘. {\IHQI'ICIID i‘apkc. I’lll‘HI. 316(‘00‘13.’ Hugo Kelly
' '“'"“' ‘0 “gm “1” and svroltil others (it minor note took
”list for the heavy
ainel reco nition as the
3i» it! llit‘ world. Just ( g ‘
a side of the Atlan-
part. Klaus 2
title holder on thi
. h; itfusu. to in; In June. 1913. he knocked out
:J-{t‘h’l'i “"1”“: ”‘f' Georges Carpuntior. middleweight.
' “““““ "Hm“ champion of Europe. at DicDDQ.
ds— »:i victory
champion of
l-‘rance. in nineteen loan
which made. Klaus the
iz‘ilUES
Willi HILDWBHAMPIUNSHIPS
in the titles oi"
his—lwcight of any not
on in ones,
O'Dowd, might have
._..x .. .._ _
at- r
in!
'0': ‘
o .
_,-
the world. Klaus then beat Papko,
but was knocked out twice by George
Chip. Chip was stoppe
who in turn was knocked out by Mike
U‘liowil. The first Australian middle-
9 since the days of
Fitzsinimors was Les Darcy, and he
gaincd back the honors for
the Antipndes had he. lived. If the lit-
tcrnational I‘nion can find anything;
the matter with O‘llowd’s champion—
ship crei
boxing World greatly.
Jae.
t.er_weiglit
Ted Lewis.
Ilcrb McCoy
est Weltci‘w'eiszhtri in Austral.a.
knocked out Alliel'i Iladoud. champion
oi? liaropr, in one round in New York
city. In 1917, llzitioud had stopped
Johnny lasliain. tho welterWeight
champion ..‘.‘ England. who now is cla-
iiloriui.r tor a fight with Ilritlon. Bril-
title because, he
Lowls. who had defcatrd
ton took the title by stopping Lewis.
at l‘anton, Ohio. curly this year.
1- -rllbislioltlsb
Why Leonard and Herman Hold
World's Titles.
Leonard's right to the lightweight.
rhniiipioiiship ot‘ the world is double
studded with hobmiils. 1f the Interna-
ti-mal l‘iiion attempts. to do anything
in that direction it will hit a stone
wall. The lil'"l. world's title, holder
among. the l: z‘.itwei;:lit.; was Kid Lu-
.
'I
viuiie. thv Michigan Sawdust Kid.
' -
nul-
viizne acqutrml' ihe“A’txiericiin honors
alt-r tin retirement of Jack AIcAu-
lit‘l‘e, who was nntlvl'talcd. In Juni‘.
1893. Luv; .‘Ilt' \‘n‘l’ll to London inquest
ol' the World's honors and knocked out
il‘v-lt 133m", champion of England. in
r‘tflt'llll‘t‘il motion in the sacred ring
ol‘ 'llt,‘ National Sporting Club. From
Layton. llll‘ til“ “I. tit in Frank Ei'n".
ll.en to .llii"(1.ins. '1. ill‘n". Nilsi’m. Jul
\Volgast and “'iilio- Ritchie. Ritchie
lost the ‘.'.'orlil'.: titio to Freddie “'elsh.
but Leonard r. :zi'iwt tlio laurols for
America in M::,«. Elli]. in New York
city. when he Luau-lot oi: “finish in tin:
nint . round. in the inminimc Ritchie
had retired “will the American cham-
pionsbip, learinv Leonard without any
opposition. Alizl ind he is the most
frorounuul leader in any class in box
in".
Herman's right to the world's l;;tu~
tamweiulil championship starts with
(hinge lliXon knocking out Nuuc \‘Val-
taco, the lh-Ltish champion. in eight-
een rounds. England won the title
bath in 19M. when Joe llowker got.
the decision o‘ur Frankie Neil alter
twenty rounds in London. In time
Johnny (Toulou c'aiuied the American
title and was stopped by Kid W'il-
;ll§;llll.q. As the latter had knocked out
:(‘llfll'll‘y laidoux. bantamweight leader
gut" Europe. in lint-en rounds. in 1903,
.\l'illi;iiiis becaiiii the world‘s cham-
pion. ll‘. January. 1917. Herman got.
lll“ rvi‘titot-‘s decision after a twenty-
l‘ulllltl tight \"lllt Williams. in New Oi-
lraiis. and thus gained the world‘s ti-
llo. \vliitli he has not held With any
chat distortion for wither America
or for himself. -
Kllbltl‘” docs not hold the world's
title because that went into abeyancc
wltcn Young ("oz‘bett was graduated
into the lightweight ranks. Abe At’
tel, who claimed the honors after ("or-
bl’tt's rise into the heavier division,
ga.nt:d recognition as the American
champion. and it. was only the Ameri-
can title which liilb. . took front At—
tel when in- oulpoi
rounds in 1912.
m... . JUL-'3...
WiNNlNG STREAK
.r .« _.¢. ...
r. ran»
\i‘ith Bob Pearce and Augie.
Harry Grub.
"soot O‘vcr Brown “mm “1’
.\ C, :33“..- lulllll-i‘ will face
2:“... lie-nu}- yai- '#‘## # .
w: w Brown of the FITZGERALD CHQSEN REFEREE.
_- ;:.u-iiiomi. in the » ~»»-—« ‘
4 ' _\tliletgetj!i1l), Dave Fitzgerald was selected to,
was til :i;- rash-We lilo Benny Livonard-Jolmny
:lu- tight rounds Dundee. contest, which takes place at
Lunar. gn well New Haven on January 1ti,atamect-
"ii Itlltl v... A. 1. mg of the boxers and proirniturs yes-
:1 Li... up; . 3 . wr tildziy. Fitzgerald is from New lia-
.l the '. .55.: ven and has otticialcd in all the im-
;\ k‘liru at portant'. boxing contests in Now Ila.
amp-ll. i. . ' ‘9 ven for the past litlcon years and is
1... .,p.i,_-. «' mg considered one of the west capable
; (cup. .i. .1: rci‘cices in the country. A dozen of
, wag“ 2;; the most prominent “third men" Were
p. “my. tutniionod for the important position,
(if 5;); .gmlié I‘ll; .gc-raid bung agrtcd on by both
.m,” 1.7-, Md boxers when Vincent Rennt proposed
.1 .mm— (3... in his name.
i .. “it“; ML \l.\"0ll:;l'(l will go to Lakewood to-
). affair. 141,1; day where lll.‘ will get. down to hard
.anuim.“ Joe, work tor the coming bout. “1 will hare
3. iitl.tt- trouble getting down to the
' _ .. o Wcéglil," said Leonard yesterday.
.E AT ARENA 1"Tlio two bouts I had in the South
1 t. Were just what. I wanted before start-
wccks’ grind. I
he thinks I will
ing in a hard three
will fool Dundee it
tire in the long bout. 1 have boxed
twelve. rounds many times. and there
is no reason why a few extra rounds
will bother me.”
as FEATHER CHAMPION
N 17TH
Just how far
1" 3.11161 Weight
1. {l'k and _ how
to retain the
likely to be
1‘. next Mon-
‘ir :it hex-weight
of Balti-
- lit-ztiei‘. Back
.. .n .1 out George
a . but in Young
iirixcr who re-
oiiiy in namfl
.‘ - E.;;il from. Kil-
~io itiw champion
l;~":l'gl.‘ (‘han‘
'lll surprisingr
_ l‘rozti Balti-
. rat ioiy next WIDE»
\
..¢i[lt‘:{. EUROP
KNOCKS OUT LEE l
De anthicu Disgoses of the British
Title Hoidcr, Tancy Lee,
in Paris Ring.
v'l
I‘»
PARlS. Dec. 26 (IIavas).—~Deporr
tlueu, the featherweight champion of
Europe, knocked out the British cham-
pion, Tancy Lee. in the seventeenth
wand 05 a match. here last night.
i .
.-.i
t 'l' V
5* limit will be ac-
‘ utter r scheduled
51“” should furnish.
.' nu. Al Reich'wi?
‘. Geno Tunney wifi‘t
Italy. third weekly dance. Saturday,
JOE WELLING SHADES
CALIFORNIA BOXER'
r—Lcdgoflicca. 741,» Order Sena oil
‘ 1919, point lim' than .
l
I
t I’I-IILAIH‘JLI’HIA.‘ Dec. 26.7—vJ0e
\‘Velling, a Chicago lightweight, won
bya shade from Joe Benjamin, of Cal-
'ii'orniu, in Si). rounds at one of the
Christmas Day inatinees here. The
bout was slow and uninteresting. ‘
Artie Root. of Cleveland. and Har-
N. J.,.t'ought a
old Farese. of Newark.
mix-round draw at another club. In
the last round Farese knocked the
Cleveland boxer down twice and was
floored once.
f Chicago, beat Sail-
himself
Bitl' Brennan. 0
of Petrosky, of California,
fought six-round bout.
Eddie Fitzsimmons,
l'eatod Young Joe Barrel.- of Philadel-
phia. and Young Secood. of Boston.
and Joe Tiplitz fought a draw.
Johnny Murray, of New York, de-
feated Joey Fox, of England, in a fast.
bout.
llugbie
and Jimmy Walker,
a draw.
Earl Put-year.
Hutchinson, of Philadelphia.
of IllinOis. fought.
of ' Peoria, Iii.. out—
pointcd Mickey Russell, of Jersey
City. .
(Johnny Ray, of Pittsburgh. outs
punched Harry Carlson, of Boston,
and Joe Barrett, of Kensington, won
:from K. O. Samson.
l W
l RITCHIE ‘SOOREs KNOGKOUT.
I POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., Dec. 26.—
Victor Ritchie, the New York bontam-
l weight, knocked out George Burns. of
lBoston. in the ninth round of a. ten-
lround battle here yesterdaY- Up to
the and the battle was a hard fought.
one and the greatest witnessed, here
. in many days.
__,,_._._.___3.——
l Liam! scones “concur.
POWER it Damn-.—
lmnkie my! the . W
wmwm
manninm.
__:.. .~_.__' -_~4-¢..._.__——.-- '
j.
. 3 t,
‘ vi! 3:
lcntiahs it would interest the.
k Ilritton hoids the world's welA
won over;
and Hughie Mchegannlie‘
him in twonty~
in a hard .
i
New York. de-
wt“; .
tilt I in It
“a! . “
.hozlali
m4 W.....a- «
d by Al McCoy,.
l
I
I
l
l
l
l
l
i
I .
I 1
l
}
I
I
i.-
«5/
l’-y defeating Vl'ladtk Zliysz‘ho in a
finish match which lasted two hours
twenty-four minutes. .lov Stet-he"
earned the right to mum Earl (.‘ad-
dock for the. licavyweiuht wrestling
cizaiiipionship ot'vthe world.- Caddock
had announced his retirement whiler
iii the army in France. stating at the
time that ill 1: allh compelled him to
rhuluion llli‘ unit and his title. filter
spending sevcral months in the muur.
talus he imprmul so much that he. de-
cided to have another try at tlte. big
lellows. ‘ 1
AMERICAN SAILORS
HELD IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, Thursday, Dec. 2.3.
~Hllario Medina. in charge or the
Mexican Foreign office, declared to- .
day. in answer to a questiomlhat the
two American sailors arrested at
Mazatlan for assault upon a Mexican
citizen were so far as the Foreign 0f-
tlce knew. still here under provisions
of the Mexican common law.
Senior Medina said the Foreign 0f.
flee. had asked the Mazatlan authori-
ties for further particulars regarding
the case. and asserted the Amerzcn
embassy had made no further more.
relative to the. incident since it liad'
handed its first communication to tne ;
Foreign Office.
_.-.. -_-_.___..~.._—__- ...
FOR OREGON.
RD CONTEST SOLD
PASADENA, (331., Dec. 26.—«-Tickets.
for the Oregon-Harvard football game
at Tournament. Park, New Year's Day.
hare all been sold. At the close of;
the. first day‘s sale in Pasadena the,
Tournament of Roses Association an-‘
nounced that all of the 28,600rtickets
provided had been taken. None is
left. for the proposed sale in Los An-
gcles today and Saturday. l
MGANDREWS OUTPOINTS DUNN.l
PITSBURGH. P. A.. Dec. 26,—Eti.l
die McAndrewa. Philadelphia light-2
weight. outpniuted Charley Dunn, of;
Ambridge, P8,. in their ten round bout .
at Homestead yesterday.
lALL TICKETS
HARVA
TRINITY CHURCH NOTES i
l
I
i There was a good attendance at the
services in Trinity church, yesterday. ‘
The children of the church will have‘
their Christmas entertainment on Mon- '1
day evening. l
The Trinity Men’s Club will hold '
an adjourned meeting on Tuesday eve- i
ning at; 8 o’clock.
.— 4......”
REMODELING SHAMROCK IV.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.———i)ra.stic
changes, virtually amounting to re-
modeling. will be made on the Sham-
rock IV, 'Slr Thizmas Lipton‘s challen-
'ger for the America‘s Cup. according;
to reports cur-sent in well-ialomad;
yachting circles here today. The most l
important change. it is said, will he;
to shorten the challenger’s keel by I
about five feet for the purpose or in- .
Wins speed in windward work.
The yacht is now In the hands .1
expert shipbuilders near City Island,
having been moved thr‘e roomw
{tom the
bean honed 101' {car
' wérk 01:
l
l.
l
I
l
i
1m:ng
an "
Edi“; “NJ“
HENRI-:3. “ *2 l." " "
:rimr gem ral.
'cool in tho pinches.
fvithstand as much punishment,
.ting lleinpsev.
this blow I think the
capable .of dropping Dempsey also,
I
Ede..:aasin. was)? 3134‘“? ‘1:
' *
“flow ».» ,m____,.-.:____.e_-.-.-.-53_ --:-4. _#5_
W tl WhtrE . ed 9 ' ‘ ‘
for. $3.0... AllPEllllER iitiiiiiii.
"1 llllitll ill llElll’SEl:
Jeannette .Says Champion
hever Met as Masterly a
Boxer .
I
l
Perhaps there is no boxer or expert
on this side of the pond better quali-
fied to pass an opinion on Georges
(tarpentier than is Joe Jeannette, the
Veteran heavyweight. There is no
man in the squat-rd circle with a bet-
ter knowledge of boxing than Jean-
nclt-i rm- no better judge of fighters.
Jtannctle is a fairnimded critic and
uztb'wqtd in his views. Besides hay-
314;. fought (‘ai-penticr. Jeannette has
followed the career of tho Fifi-in"), bout—
er closely and has moriied him inside
and outside or the ring.
“Jack lk‘ntllhl‘y and no other light-
.erf’ said Jeannette yesterday. ”can go
limo the rim: against Carpentier with
tthe impression the Frenchman is not
i a
jlh‘iiip‘ey will meet the most ditl'icull
meat llillllt‘l'. I". the Frcnelimaii
proposition Jack r: er 3"":‘5 tackled.
Georges. is last. clmer and stronghas
a shrewd fighting head and is a good
He is (onragemts and
Jack noyer met
as worthy a rival.
Jeanna-He’s Comparison.
“I th’ni: l truthfully (an ray that at,
the Loiglit of my career I was as
waged a, boxer as Dempsey and could
Most
cf the experts probably will acknowl-
edge that. I was a much harder man to
bit. If Carpcuticr hit inc, he thoro-
tore‘ should have little trouble in hit-
- As I Went down from
Frenchman is
"Don't think 1 am pit-limor f‘nrnen-
tier to beat Dempsey. I wouldn‘t at-
;tempt to pick the winner at tie match
until within a low ilavs ..l' tho come-st
after I had 1116‘ opportunity of sizing
them up and lrnnwins: just how they
were, con? to I'l‘ll r aha ring. llt‘f-‘llv
re); has slici: a‘iriliilatiu: attafl;
that. men as clever a boxer and uh" "
hiltt’r as: l‘ai‘tienticr ll‘l"lll not b0 able
to stop him. "."t is the
toughest nut Jack ever has had to
crack and beam: ey certainly will limit
that out when he acts into the. ring
with him.
"In 19“ 1 found (‘ai'pvnticr r. fast.
strong and hourly fighter llo has d"-
velcpui considrrahly in the two years
intetvcnint: andhas progressed' in
both physique. skill ‘nnd experience.
He certainly will prove a worthy ad-
versary for Dempsey. and while I
don't look for oily such thimr. 1 would
’\
u
(l coi'rtos
not be at all suiprist-d to see the
Frenchman lift the world‘s title, A
hmnpsey cor
man as «any to hit as
a.-.
-.~.. ‘ . W
tainiy [is taking a chance in
the rug against. as accurate, fast and
511mg: a puiichcl‘ as Carpentier.‘
litiiiiii iiiiiiiiis
I “N “IlEAllTlllN” llillii
LONDON, Dec. 26.—-—The chances 01’
Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight
champion, to win in his proposed light
with Georges Carpentier, the famous
Frenchman, will depend more (-11
Dempsey's “reaction time" than upon
:iry superiority ho
in Llst’jula 1‘
may possess in
.i 1-?
weigh: powt r. accord
in}; to a medical writer in the livin-
m; .\'. w;,:. In
by "rt ..i fion time.“
explainingr what ii
i.i: :i.:‘
says:
lllt‘ :lllilluz
“llii' fly the reaction time ct‘ a nuts
. 6-. ll' .‘.t‘l (if iiiitscl«'~s. is the llll‘;l.’-‘~iil"
.i llv- pri'iod which llt'i\\'."‘ll
‘ht impuisc to act and its: lransforme
lion into artion.
"'l'lti
clapses
in ‘rcaciion time'
A man with a big ‘rc
(lzl‘.‘l'fl‘>“"i':§
arr \I l)‘ great.
.‘u‘fii :i liiuo' cannot hope by practice
to h l’till‘" tho equal in this l‘tfrpvc'. of
another burn with a small reaction
limo. Inli-i‘wovcn with this is paw-no
logical ‘rmiction lime.‘ or and
slow wittcdncss.
"ll“ be is symmetrically formed has:
th.e aierage amount of (’lell'ilEI‘.
Hamil litart and lungs. and has iii:H
the art of boxing, a heavy-
5‘“ i\'v'('l“l‘ “out!“ tlfiN IlOIll‘dR)
Email physical and psychologr
mus.—
man with a
quick
:1
te-rr d
“it? '
(41'; ‘itmtiun tiint' has
to tlel‘l‘al
Fl! illcicnt
t‘ulm‘ li-:\\'(‘l'
. .
Il
vilifif ‘rt action timo.’ Whatever
tl ‘zvttvi’s size and reach may be.
'l‘hvl'e i:~ .‘l shadow of doubt that
(‘zzi‘pentiw posses-$12.: an abnormally
timc‘ physically and
not
small ‘reaciion
mt ii'ally.
93 FOP: FAILURE
TO DESTROY STAMPS
.\' HAY-FY. llcc. Bil—For fulfill"
to fit .tmy rmenne stamps on a box
out, which ho was selling cigars.
Samlht 2‘». Mcrriaiu. a mcrchant was
fined 51130 by Judge Garvin in the fed-
eral court.
Fins?) 3‘.
t‘
‘it
-—'ri-y an advertisement at m-
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel u
you desire the best result: obtain
a... tummy.
going; in
‘lieolr to tho ja'.
til-ill WWW
lN Btilil iiiiiiiii-zitii
Trenton Club Boxing Olli—
Cials Charge “Porky”
with Taking a “High
Dive”
TRENTON. N. J., Dec, 26: "Porky”
Flynn and Al Reich. ot’ New lurk-
were hisxed by a big: crowd in the
windup of the Christmas Day boxing
show at the Second Itruiinont Armor}.
here yesterday afternoon. Al‘ler be.
ing booed for three rounds Flynn was
“knocked out" and “at: carried to his,
corner amid the heating of {w
tans. Reich and his opponent waltz-
cd through the first round almost;
without hitting a blow.
\‘i'hen they started the second round
Rei'eree “'aldron warned them “all!
they must light. The warmng, boo“:
nor. had on effect. In tho fourth:
round \‘(rildi‘on announced that, unless
the men showed some action he would
sc-nd them from the r-iig. 7 iiiefl
that .“Porlty” got in one of his faint—9
liicti (llVth‘, lie was lit by new“ and
wvnt down. Then a few seconds lav
ter hr tell orw the mums and tho ref-
erce counted him out.
’llic crowd gallnrtd around “P..-
riiii: and l’ollowed‘It‘lynn to his dw-
ing room. Josiliug and threatening:
him. The proiiioteis of the bout in»
c :ii‘id llli‘)‘ Will carry the matter It?!
the. New .lerscy Boxing Commission
ii; of. tribal to have Flynn and Reich
barred from boxing in this state.
'7 2‘. 'il l‘l“li of tho ailernoon prov»
ed to be the one between Johnny Bl.
of lrsi'svy ('il)’. and Jackie Bilie. (‘
New York. There was not a-dull mo-
' .ii- i-i'tii'v m lit ‘llllllri. Buff
e lighting.r and administer-Pct
nt to the New York
. ,. . g.
forced lli
rerero punishmc
1.9.5. Ball tiiiployod a lull hook to ill“.
lace and a crashing right hand to ilmi
hotly \\lilt'll gradually wore Ellie
down. The latter. however. proved a
grime opponent. and took few lynch»
ward steps.
'-l:r‘:i\ Ryan and Mickey Mtvonoy,
boil: of this city. boxed :i. fast bout to
draw. Ryan fort'ed the fighting in
the early rounds and Monncy Guam
lritx'li throng in the later sessions. Both
men wt re badly “Sill up at the endafl’
the bout.
“\Val‘ty” Kano. of Philadelphia. THIS
lill‘lcked 'out in the first round m
Sammy Nable. of New York. a ten
' doinc the trick.
Young Reno boat Monte Barker 3
a six-round preliminary.
Kid Sullivan knot-ken nut Kid D315! .
in the second round and Frankie Nay.
er beat Willie Baker in a foul-40‘.
bout.
& -5...
. 602d
'fl
lWin
a; Travellzng' a. my)“;
Fortune Hunters Quit Frozen
North in Drovcs, Leaving
Soldiers of Cross to Wrestle‘
With Problem of Saving Na-
tives From Hardships.
Soldiers of the cross rather than
gold seekers now are the prinmpa
invaders of AlmLa, c'nllcd by the
Indians of the Frozen North "Tho;
Great Country." because it corch
an area of 586.4in square miles, two
and one-half times as large as
Tcxas.
For whi
of gold in
ing prices has
le the stationary price
a world of ever adranc:
made thousands o:
profitable to work
poor claims no r
airy longer; so that hundreds c.
fortune limiters and adventurers
have left the country for the high
“:3ch of tire States. the task of
tlic‘ Church remains. However
much the white population of,
about 30.000 a decade ago, has
shrunk, nearly 40,0(‘0 Indians and
Eskimo remain to bc ministered to
and protected from exploitation.
The message of the Gospel was
carried to Alaska by the Russian
Orthodox Church long before it
was lcrmcd “Scward's Folfy” when
Seward. then SC?"CI3r}'fOf State,
purchased it for $7200.01} in 1867.
It was not until 1386 bogtvcr, that
the Episcopal Church scat its first
emissary. Today. dcspitc the dif-
ficulties of travel by rircr In sum-
mer and dog-sled in winter, tire
Episcopal Church has thrce‘hospt-
tals. fire schools, one library! a
men’s club, and twenty—five misston
stations'mammalz by approximately
forty-seven wor era.
.‘Phrougli its Nation-mac; Cal!-
v
‘4
5: We mg” a" :fww
Alaska, SO
» Yam. Jr!
I'Diggihg' Béitc:»r iii-U. Sf'Ciii‘es Than
Pz‘ospectors Strear
v, _
.‘m
Rock—cob}: 3.5;. A
s and disease are daily oc-
The little Americans of
lso need schools, and
on the upper Yukon and in that
vast frozen territory along the Arc-
tic Sea it must be. the Church that
provides cdu ‘
accident
currcnces.
the North 3 by
cation, or the Indnn ka
boys and girls go without.
Just how much of the minimum
of $42,000,000 the Episcopal Church
raises in its Nation-Wide Cam—
paign will go to Alaska, is indefi—
nite. The tentativé total is $239,-
795 for the next three years. brt
this sum is certain ,‘to be increased.
There are so ma, wells in Alaska.
the great problem is to determine
which are the ’ ‘
trawl jor day!
the
to
of
p a
Church is the only on
miles.
lightilcnt oi canncrics a
of the Yukon. where no
10.0“? Indians
.‘
n This Way;
Miran St; I:
c \iitliin 500
of 150 fill“;
paticzlto
I’rcqucnt visits
dog'slcd are made to
unable to bc transported.
The grcaicst immcdiatc
lag the Episcopal
task Ian-
1 Church in Al
cnting the es -—
t the mouth
is will bind:
the river
One can-
today is prev
salmon from gomg up
spawn in the spring.
ucry was established last spring on
the lower Yukon, and such a hur-
vcst of fish did it catch th
salmon rcachcd the upper
at It!"
waters
the siren and as a result nag
7 ,nrc lacing starvsf
Relic! work for fiflé
crop ‘ lion wit f
gal 11.3mm m
.10!’ 4h Church.
a
.
Norwalk Chronicler