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Fighting the best bottle of lb rlsg
career. Mike 0’ Dowd.’ former middle-
weight champion of the world sad the
only title holder to go to the front in
.l'vsnce. gsve Kid Lewis. former wel-
terweight champion. s terrific drub-
lhg. last night. at the Arens. A. 0..
h the presence of 12 .000 enthusiastic
’eopie.
Lewis managed to hot the limit of
twelve rounds. but wubleeding and
groggy when the bell ended the con-
test. Not only did O'Dowd sunrise
the spectators by ootflghtlng the olcv -
or Lewis. but he lambasted Lewis all
about the lnclosore in eleven of the
twche rounds.
The only session Lewis did uytbing
in the way of cg veness was the
third in which he Md I. shale the
best of it. For the greater part of the
contest Lewis was s punching bag
and was hammered all over the ring.
O'Dowd. in the best physics] trim
he has shown (see his return from
*l‘rnnce. made s whirlwind thht of it
trom the first top of the song to the.
‘hst.
O'Dowd was on over his mom like u.
cooper at a barrel and he shot his
blows so fast and lecmtely' that
lowis could not ovoid them,
Only by honing muly in the
‘twelfth round did Lewis lost the lim-
it. and he was a sorry picture when
he finally went to his corner.
O‘Dowd Surprises Crowd.
The result. of the bout was a dis-
tinct surprise. as Lewis hsd but re-
oently returned from Europe. where
he had vanquished several English
title holders.
Lewis was intent on getting an
.opening for a heavy right. but O'Dowd
(castrated the object of his adversary
by keeping at close quarters and rip-
ung heavy rights to the body and
sbsrp iefts to the face.
Lewis soon felt the weakening cf-
tects of these blows. and bid he
fought in the open would unquestion-
ably have been stopped in about ten
rounds
\Vhile the crowd in attendance was
not as great as expected, there were.
about 12.000 persons in the grounds.
The handling of the crowd inside
and outside the enclosure was excel-
lent.
O'Dowd started the first round in
his usual style. WW. Mike
landed several hard rights to the ribs.
Lewis played a waiting gnme and did
considerable holding. O'Dowd had
the better of the round.
0' Dowd brought the blood to Lew-
is‘ nose in the second and damn-d
hlln with a heavy left to the jaw just
before the bell. it was O'Dowd's
round.
Lewis got in the best blows in the
third. 3. left to the face and a right to
the body. O’Dowd was still the ag-
gressor. but got a bit the worst of the '
m
withshenvl'm
v
s... .3;
ottpe round. lttmslw
mu stifled the {M ifltheI
greatest vigor and he reached body
sud face frequently. Lewis nil-ed
repeatedly and clinched persistently.
O'Dowd landed a heavy right to the
jaw shortly before the bell Ind shook
Lewis to the heels. Lewis clinched. till
the bell hounded. It was O'Dowd's
round. .
O'Dowd hsmmered Lewis oil over
the ring in the fifth session, causing
him to clinch hard and often. Lewis
landed a. few counters. but was una-
ble to check the rush of his combative
opponent. Lewis was holding hard at
the bell. It was O'Dowd's round.
Sixth round—0' Dowd making .3
whirlwind fight. pummelled Lewis
from one ring post to the other. Lew-
is clinched and used his feet in on ef-
fort to avoid the bombsrdment. but
he was a tired man at the bell.
O'Dowd's round.
Seventh round—Lewis did little but
hold in the seventh and O'Dowd
punched his man furiously. O'Dowd
rocked Lewis' head with heavy blows.
and Lewis wss a tired man when he
heard the welcome gong. O'Dowd's
round.
Eighth round—The fighting Irish-
man continued his aggressive tactics
in the eighth. with Lewis backing
aswy or holding. Lewis declined the
lane and resorted to defensive-tac-
tics. O'Dowd tried hard to land an
effective punch. but Lewiswouid not
meet him. O’Dowd's round.
Ninth round—O'Dowd cut loose. in
the ninth and weakened Lewis with
body blows to an extent rendering
him practically helpless. It was all
O'nowd’s round.
Tenth round—howls was weak whcn
he came out for the tenth and ()‘l'lowd
plied him with heavy blows to body
and face. O'Dowd was pounding Lew.
lsall about the ring. O’Dowd's round.
Eleventh round—Lewis was close
to a knockout in eleventh. O'Dowd
sending him half way through the
ropes with a right to jaw. Lewis
clinched and mu. Lewis lasted the
round. but was groggy when he stag-
gered to his corner.
Twelfth round—U'Dowd tried hard
to finish his man in the twelfth and
sent home a series of crashing blows
to the body and face. Lewis. reeling
about .the ring. clinched and tottcrcd
about. in an effort to escape the sleep
punch. Ho succeeded but O'Dowd
was hailed as tlIc conqueror. and [I
one who would have won by knock-
out only for thc timidity of his oppon-
Ont.
Sullivan a “'lIIm-r.
Jimmy Sullivan. former amateur
champion of ilohoken. gavv a severe
drubbing lo Joc Stnccy. of Yorkvllle.
Sullivan dropped Stacey for a count
(if six in the first round and had him
in trouble in cvcry one (If the sch wi—
uicd eight rounds. llnt Htscey was a
rugged chap and stood up to the close
under a pltilcss punishing.
l. mukic liIIIns. (II Jt'lst‘)‘ (‘ itv. won
from Charlie ll l‘('(hl r by n shade.
Ned F'llzfl’vlfllll. an Australian light-
weight. lost to Willie Jackson.
BOXING IN HOBOKI'ZX.
“n
llnttliug LnlIII. of llrooklyn.’ llllll
Irish Jack (‘urtiII. of .lI-rsey City. will
meet in u tcn- round bout at the West
Hoboken A. 0.. tomght. Johnny
Grey wil box Jerome Hennessy in an-
other ton-rounder.
/[
f5 .
to the New Edison.
. I
ing bthelivingertist.
Hum—s “better business"
Edison. (Note: theNewEdi-onhuadvsnosdinpfies ':
.2; lusthm15%dsesl914. MWWQM L
'5‘?
~ at our store
Ask for your favorite kind of music—instru-
maxim] or vocal. Scat yourself with your buck
sherbletusgivewar. Edison’s
alism Test .
This makes an scmnl musical experience out of a de-
nonstrsfionoftheNnEdison. It brings back your
previous musiml esperlences. You compare the present
experience with your musical memories, and determine
how listening to the New Edison coupons—with listen-
Mmtellyou, stfiessmo time, About our W
way of psymg for your New,
I.
Close your eyes. In
‘thnt after the collision Devlin was
' nmcswxxrzv IS Mtcu stnsrs'r-
squad wns made known yesterlny in
the sunounoement bf the personnrl rf
the training table and it shows s. rudi-
cal change from the practice of for-
’mer years. Tod Jones hes assigned
twenty-seven men to the table in com-
parison with over fifty in revious
seasons. this being indiestive of on
entirely new policy inflow Haven.
It is likeiyothst the number of
trainingtabl e men. which actually
constitutes the squad of mint-will
be kept down to' even fever then
twenty-seven before the season is
many weeks oider.‘ This is in m’nrked
contrast to the recently announced
policy at Princeton. which will keep
more. than sixty men on the varsity
squad during the season. Here is
Jones' selection of the first twenty-
‘sevcn men:
Capt. Callahan and Calvin. centres:
Acosta. Herr. Guernsey and -Cruck-
shank. guards: Walker. Dickens. lic-
Kay. Quaille and Bean. tackles: Dil-
worth. Shevlin. Manger. Calhoun and
Eugen. ends; Kempton and Mumnv.
quarterbacks: Lay. French. .‘ltur-n.
Jordan. Webb. Aldrich. Csmpbell.
Kelley and Cochranc. backs.
llecnuse of the fact that the ther-
momctcr hit so yesterday afternoon.
there was nothing but dummy scrim-
maging for the varsity and. scrubs.
with the varsity lineup being chang-
ed frequently. Guernsey was in Acos-
ta's place at guard and Galvin took
Capt. (‘aliahnn's place at centre.
Acosta. and Callahan are both laid up
with injuries.
.,
GEORGE LEWIS' SENTENCE
ENDS “BURNS RAIDS"
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 34.—Wbsu
George Laois. alias George Lewis.
was convicted In the Criminal Super-
ior COili‘t sud sentenced to state prim
on it marked the close of the famous
Burns rsld in this city last April.
There were 145 srrests me by the
Burns men in this city but the con-
victions wore few.
Inquiry st police headwaters to
day, disclosed that of the lure num-
ber arrested, but tlvo were-convicted
90 cases were boiled sud 50 accused
forfeited bonds. Those convicted sud
sentenced prior to Wedssuiny. re
ceived jcil sentences.
Cost City 0”,“.
lt cost the city of Bridgeport in
the neighborhood of 080.000 to stsge
the raids in this city. There was
not enough money with which to so!
the bills so it was taken from the
police fund ltd the istter will nu—
doubtodly show a deficit this you
and this will mean that an extra sp-
propriatlon will be asked for next
year.
DEVIIIN 0N TRIAL P08 MAN’-
SLAUGHTER.
The first jury trial in the present
irrm‘nf the Superior court started
yc-stcrdny before Judge J. E. Kt‘eler.
when John F‘. Devlin. of Shelton. woo
placed on trial for manslsughter for
causing the death of Mrs. Hertha
llcck. of all Leonard avenue. Brook-
lyn. hv mcnns of an auto. Devlin is
accused of driving recklessly and
while under the influence of liquor.
The collision occurred June 28
inst. at Millcr‘s Bridge. in Marion. a
truck driven by Devlin colliding al-
most heud on with s sedan occupied
by Mrs lleck. Alexander 8. Beck and
Walter G. lion‘mnn. chauffeur.
the occupants of the. sedan
thrown out and injured. Mrs. Heck
dying in the Stamford Hospital. July
in. as n result of the injuries sho re-
h-iv‘ml.
Testimony given by Eugene Mnher.
n resident "car the bridge. was to the
effect that Devlin drove his truck
down a. steep hill leading to the bridge
at the rate of «I to is miles an hour. .
Hoffman. driving the sedan. slowed'
his machine down to about eight;
miles an hour .und pulled up sgslnlt
a blank wall at the extreme right of
the row]. The machines. according to
the testimony. met almost head on.
Hoil‘mnn. who was drileIK the sc-
dnn. said he saw the truck coming;
down the hill at 40 to 45 miles an
hour. and upon the left hand side of
the road. Fearing I collision. he said.
he turned his machine in toward the
wall and stopped. He did not know
what hsppened after that. as the nut
he knew he was in a hospital.
Other witncsses I-xnmincd described
the scene of the collision. Mnher laid
noisy and appeared to he intoxicated.
Testimony for the State had not been
concluded when court adjourned for
the night. and the case will be resum-
ed today.
mrm \vnmzs ans
‘ CHECK FOR 82.500
a
, BALTIMORE. Sept. 24.~—lla.be
Ruth. returning to his home town
here yesterday. '
fans hoped to scc the (moo! native
son produce at least one circuit clout.
struck Outvtwicc. the last time with
.Lhe bases full. The Baltimore Orioles
beat the New York Yankees. 1 to 0.
Fifth Regiment Armory.
fit of St. Mary's Industrial School.
where Ruth learned baseball. he
made a speech and wrote his check
for 32.500 to .help replace the build-
lugs destroyed by fire.
for the bone-
El l.
LONDON. Sept. 24.—Ter?m:e Mac-
Swine): Lord Mayor of Cork. was In
a \t-Iy exhausted con i‘tion this mo ".1-
ing st. Brixton prison according to a
bulletin issued by the Irish Sclf- De-_
termination league. He spent a very .'
bad night. the bulletin declared. and
the severe, pains in his head. of which
selection of the Yale vorsitv ioniml‘
All of .
were l
where ten thousand .
At a. mass meeting last night in the “
1.000 students hove enrolled. sp-
._of-— »
“MESCO” BRAND SILKS'
To Be Shown for 8
Few Days. .
Don’t like 'fliis 09001111th
NCWYOI'k ladle?!“ Om Strut Int mu
smnnmnmsn ‘”“*_::P'“““h
THE HILLSIDE “SCHOOL “uni-313497.301:
(mosezcr HILL. Housman) ,
“Nahum
1‘? nouns-u m.
“Mullen-future,
ism alleged gamblintjlfll- M 1.00% more dun lost m ‘ m
nod to lenve for the Wegtotodvtll‘Be Mr. - year.
to Chimo. we . - .. 4 ,
“3.3%.. ..... . "w ......... h . E. K. BANKS
W cm" ‘° “”th ”m“ m mom
'w'" 9* h” mm“ or \ nus-s— mm
OPENING SALE F fl 3' s soon soswm
Winfimslanfln
‘TFHJCEHNKR
~&JllfilMADGE
defhfinhaN.Y
w for girls and for little boys.
\Avlil open for the year 1020-21 on Wed-
nesday. “number 22nd. at 0:” "as:
Thorough instruction by expel-is .
faculty of college graduates In 5:“-
m. intermediate and Upper Och
Us.” “heel offers College Preps-
rstory sud General Coum for girls .5
from fourteen to twenty-one. Special
reviews for college examinations:
(loner-l ours. often so electives.
Household Science. Economics,
Psychology History of Art, Language.
c.
ulna" classes [ivc opportunity for
lndlvldusl instruction and develop-
mcnt of right method of study.
W school meals. isms
Winn, is and beautiful
sleu- equipment or best Into-
m physical development.
Emotional teachers of voice, plans,
and drew" on th. faulty.
scent forthefsmousBsrstow. (Ridimssdld’ully
nertcsllsndseemonmhestingsnesuon.
tut-e C0. .
127-131 Washington Street .
N orwalk’wvmnihn'e Storel
Nowisthetinetoseeus about yourNewBsnecoross-msofumsce. We aresdc‘
oi-
, -
n4!) 1:. «with.
.l
l
Th Principals my be seen at the
“In; sy upon-mm anu- 009“!“-
bsr m. «In. Printed matter on '0-
out.
law It. unoLmosR. Au!-
VIDA HUNT FRANCIS. A. I.
lflflfiElLAflfl
infimm
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'flUGKlNG
Ellssswoon
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snowmcs
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3008“! Kitchen Cabinet saves .
‘1. of mu. antenna” 3 your 9
kitchenwork. Join our Hoosier
M Club—41.00 delivu's
s «hint to your homo—$1.0C
"NH!- TERM“
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h mists. We luvs "It?
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muthommwifl
mmrorafhm
‘m-mmmum. 3 shownisllorwslkmm' ““80
l 1m 800.00 to $750.00 for s
wk" 4» #42,: «In... or- .4. a. - ..
' s nmnmlwmunmms
*‘li
. n QOLDEN
heWhthhMy
he has complained frequently. began
again this morning.
31155 HEATON \VINS FINAL
9—25
GREENWICl-I. Conn. .. Sept. 24. -—
Mb Mary Hutton. of Greenwich“
.‘erside. In the finals of the wom ,
yflnnis musics at the FieWClub 1“?
mutemoon. 6-4. s as“? new
srdfi.
from Mrs. Charles Voorhees. or Rlv—-
the women champion of the e no. In ' j
gim‘smtes In walnut: in nsnyhsndsolne designs. Call and see these won-
“ M
.mmminlnmdif-
; complete set.
.m w E
I '- llh'lt. no. limit W . f 1 t
- . I If kfi
‘ . ' l
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GOTTLIEB'S I») - I
tum «so. I l
’ ALEWOOL SUI“ _ ,. 7w ‘ l
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nmm~ -‘“'“ ”‘ “’ ““q§\ ‘ t
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thins 3mm. Ovu- stuff-l,
Americans: upholstered.
Norwalk Chronicler