M. .gworld's lightweight chain
“contest with Richie Mitchell, 0
“nice. The fact that the ne
gnglllstic ability of the principals.
4' since the. days of J’ée Gans. and
en. whileonce defeated by the
m holder. gave evidence of courage
,, '- ability by returning. to the line of
“on and battling successfully with
a leading 185 pounders of America.
'lletails of Tonight’s Title Contest
{5 ‘ v in Garden.
Principals-Benny Leonardsof New
= twill. Richie Mitchell. of Mil\vau-..
£1: .at Stake—Worlds' lightweight
‘ opionshi'p. 7 '
L‘feight—(lss pounds at 2 o'clock
’mfternoon.
Pom-Leonard. $40,000; Mitchell.
510.000.
Promoted by the American Com;
Im for Devastated' France, com-
“M of» Otto B. Shulhof, chairman;
* Anne Morgan. LouisE. Stoddard
Cid Col. Arthur H. Woods.
' Iteferee and Judges—To be select-
6 before the main bout.
”mated Receipts—$175,000.
Minster! Attendance—15.900.
., 1 - res—Bobby Michaela vs.
may fielder. ten rounds; Billy
#:10st Frankie Conifrey. leu
‘Jack McClelland . vs. ,Jack
"W
Excels in Height and
Rena-til.
Mitchell.
333......” Weight .......135
"Stub“. ight ....... 5tt.71/§
a........ each success. 71
_Moscsis Neck o‘asa-oo- 15“.
in},.:-... Biceps sous-Ion 14
#5:”...93 Forearm onus-so 11
....'..ers‘t........ 615‘
; ‘...Chest. normal...... 34%
; ,. "....Chest. expanded... 3855;
”p.00oo Thigh nus-coo. 20 A
‘3iOCCIOI. Ankle DCIIIIOI 8 2-5
........ Calf ......... 13%
.acosso-oo Age onus-“cos. 23
# WINSHOPENING GMIE.
G
t It. s.- Basketball Tong: Defeats
‘ . 7 Westport, 31 to .
- mNBUBY. Jan. lit—The Danbury
u school basketball teamk opened
'.fi‘l’ll'se‘ason on Tuesday afternoon.
Mg the team representing the
WW“ High school team, at the
» “Vagrmory. by a score of 31 to 9.
$.game,was witnessed by a large
”it ,of students. The loo 1 team
“tried the lead at the opening of
v half and was never overtaken.
1&0 score at the end of the first
' atom! 13 to 9 in favor of the local
. Eighteen more 'points were
1 , ' in the second half. while West-
svss held scoreless. Russell hills
I hysicdl instructor in the Dan-
schgols .is coaching the High
m. ’ s
I Ives. manager of the team.
> the following schedule:
ls—Watertown in Dan-
IIWI‘FDflDbury in Ansonia.
.SE—Danbnry in Westport.
' lie—East Hartford in Dan-
. {Be-Daubury in Norwalk.
lr-‘Wury at Sanford
rigs u—aNoi-walk in Danbury.
a...
1.an in‘Danbury.
. . ,.
honor ofJnatting in the
thofl‘N’attonal neague. last
. _.8ornlh_y. of the Car.
“about. hitter. and
tuna-m. tied. at
. we moi-as released
dint Hal-pm played in
1.551197 KG“? he
i our lead in another
If f , i He struck out 92
i‘nqbody but Ray Howell.
. ~ was anywhere near
and. Frank Erisoh sent
aloe-Areally a fine, record
Hi M‘yers was
4
"Ed 'Roush led tor the
.1. .l: : ll EDATE,
ma. Jan. ’14.-'—'l'h‘e
. : . University» boat
. an!“ , on; .Wfidlle'dQYv.
.35 (9'5th in the after-
beetroumunanum-
truths race has been
Easter. andfiu arrange-
arrived "at‘ by which
m {ORE Jan. 14.—Benny
I II ‘If'willtonight, in'Madison Square
a. defend. his title in a. fifteen
wedswill go to a fund for the re—
”of war. torn France. coupled with
the event peculiarly interest-
, I ’ Ihas proven that he is the
W champion of the; lightweight
puslic; for the Robins. .
WllflElefl
American Knocks I
Times in’Final Bound
f
t
Herman or New Orlea
throng of British men ‘and women in
evening dress were aghast. ‘ ~
As the world's flyweight champion
weakened and became helpless under
the rain of blows from his heavier op-
pOnent the onlookers sat in silent also
may. mixed with pity for the midget
who had scored so many brilliant vic-
toriesin the past against heavier men
than the Crescent City boxer.
Then when Eugene 000111. the re-
feree. stepped between Herman and
his victim, stopped the contest. took
the little chap in his arms and helped
"him to his corner. at the same time
designating Herman as the winner,
the faces of the spectators blanched
as though a great calamity had befall-
en them. Many of the women shed
tears and the Prince of Walefi.‘ who
was at the ringside and evinced much
enthusiasm in the combat during the
early rounds, expressed deep regret
over the defeat or the little champion.
' The greatcrowd sat like statues in
the auditorium until the beatenWelsh—
man had been revived sufficiently to
leave the ring. and then the spectators
arose and silently left the arena. Wilde
three times in the seventh round, and
while groggy and shaky he courage-
ously came back to resume the combat.
:- Referee Stops the Fight.
Wilde might have gone a bit. further
during the round. but it was plain he
would be knocked out before the bell
sounded. and Ri-rcrc-c Corri. who did
not want the unpluasnut task of count~
ing out England's greatest champion.
stopped the encounter before the
American fighter could land the finish-
ing punch.
\Vilde inspired his admirers with
great hopes during the first live‘roundl
as he outpointed the American hand-
ily. It looked as though the flyweigbt
was a. sure winner. as he outboxcd
Herman in every round and landed a
number of stinging blows. But Her-
man began to carry the battle to the
little follow after the fifth session. and
the advantage nilernatofi tilijhe lif-
teenth. when Wilde began to show
weaknessifrom the fast pace at which
Herman was carrying him.
In this round it was congeded that
Herman had the advantage in poi is.
although Wilde was still flgh‘t ng with
great spirit. It was in the fifteenth
that Herman laudedthe blows that
practically won the battle for him. The
boys had come to close quarters at the
ropes and Herman shot a' heavy left
to the body__ that staggered the ily~
weight. Herman followed instantly
with a our: right to the jaw. which
sent Wilde reeling about the ring.
Herman sprang at his opponent and
tried hard to end the contest then and
there. but before a settling blow could
be raided the bell came to the relief
of Wilde. ‘ 1
The midget came out for the six-
teenth and showed considerable vigor.
considering the force of the blows
landed in the preceding session. and he
got through the round without special
damage. , ./
'I'hreefl‘imes Through the Ropes. '
But the seventeenth had barely got
under way when Herman landed s.
right to the Jaw which sent Wilde
spinning through the ropes. Ho climb-
ed back quickly. only to get another
punch on the law. and ‘again he tamb.
led through the ropes. g. e’I
ni‘With 53m courage the flywelght.
W wa y and heavy eyed.» ulled
himself back into the ring. an: the
watchful Herman promptly. knocked
him through the ropes for-lobe third
limo. » 1 mmfllflflm'
.He could barely stand on his feet as
he again crawled throdgh the ropes
and. one more punch would have put
him to sleep. ‘ fl -
Herman ed M on tile little tal-
low and drew k to strike. but Corrl.‘
making a barrier of his zoo pounds
stepped 121 front of |Wildo. caught the"
defeated boy as he Was about to topple
over and carried him to his cornerfl
It was a ”national ending. to a.
spectacular encobnter. and the. eirect"
on the crowd was most dispiriting. '
It wamerted that Wilde weighed
but 102 pounds, giving Herman an
advantage or 17 1-s pounds. ~
‘ LONDON. Jan. id.-—hsrmsn’ sur-
prised the erowd by his I which ’
discounted Wilde’s II II I I' Th9
flog-fan fought urinal-mm cos-
a .. repellent-am f; ' “mil" reccmil
byenteringfthe tin: [ ”‘7’; f ion-his
Estumxm any: 1:3,wa
meetme to wheeling recentiy lost
1903' tort"
3min. H‘still
\.
' lNlllNllllNlllNli
Iher
.Tlirough,...Ropes T ree
When.Jimmy Wilde”. the diminutive
pugillstic idol‘of Great Britain. began
to flounder about the ring in beautiful
AlbertsI-Iall last night under the stress
of punishing blows delivered by Pete
former
world's bantam chalnpion, be great
'~ The benefits so great.
had been knocked through the ropes A
INDIGESTION- ‘
- f ._- GOES,5~G,0NE!
u.
[.1
1’
."Pape's DiaFeilsinmat once
fixes Your Sour ,- GassY.’
I Acid Stomach _
deuwhat upset your stomach? Well.
don’t bother!
a tablet or two of Popes Diap’epsin all
the lump- of indigestion pain. the
sourneu. heartburn and belching of
gases. due to acidity. vanish—truly
wonderful! ’
'Mllllons of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
tion. 11an or a disordered stom-
sch. A few tablets of Pape's Dispen-
sln neutralise acidity and give relief
at once—mo waiting! Buy a box of
Pape‘s Diapeisln now! Don't stay mis-
erable! ’1‘ to regulate your stomach
so you eat favorite foods without
causing distress. The cost is so little.
thusiasm throughout the fight.
The men had agreed to weight in
at 118 pounds. but’ Herman was one
and a half pounds over the stipulated
weight. ~.
Battling Levlnsky. the .American
light-heavyweight. was to have fought
Bombardier Wells. the Englishman.
pout he injured his right arm in train-
ing yesterday and the match had to
be called off. An X-ray picture is said
to have disclosed a dislocation.
After the bout tonight Herman said:
“Wilde is the greatest‘boxer' that I
have ever seen. I was in better con-
dition for this light than I have ever
been in before." > ‘
Burt Kenny. an «American. ' and
Spalla an Italian. heavyweights. sub-
stituted for Levlnsky and Welld. After
having been warned several times
Kenny was disqualified in the sixth
round for holding”
FAST NORWALK FIVE
om mnnoxs s’r
COLONIAL SUNDAY
The MLCollegiatcs of Norwalk. a
fast basketball team. composed of ex-
college stars has been secured by
Jack Leavy to meet the Blue Ribbon
five at Colonial hall. Bridgeport. Sun-
day evening and one of the‘ fastest
games of the season is promised the
1
lug big in the last few games.
Play will start at 8:20 prompt and
dancing will follow.
The iine-u'p:
Blue Ribbons
All Collegiatcs
Mooney Guenerrio
“mite
* r ..
Olson
Woofer
Morris
Fitelson ’ McCarthy
[S STAR “'RES'I'LER DESPITE
WOODEN LEG.
ITHACA. N. Y.. Jan. 14.-The un-
usual sltlatlan of a wrestler with an
artificial limb was revealed yesterday
in the appointment of A. w. Sneaker
as a member of ‘the Cornell University
wrestling team. 7
Bnedeker. a se lor. whtfi home is
at Staten Island. N. Y.. suflerod the
amputation of his right leg below the
knee in his boyhood. Despite this
physical handicap. he has developed
into a skillful wrestler in the 1“-
mnd chin. ‘
KIRKLAND BREAKS [EFT ABM.
JEW YORK; Jan. lt.—8srn Kirk-
land. one of the mainstay- of “the Col-
umbla University wrestling I
broke his left arm in a practice lit
with couch Peterson. yesterday. and
Columbia's chances against the Prince-
ton grapplers here tomorrow have re.
"
Meal-anti
Maher
0.
t--- vv-v
i
"‘..‘.‘
Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
Food sourlng. “gas. dish-eh! Won-
'rne “moment you eat
. quintet was in the lead by the score of
I and passing that Malone was enabled
fans as the Norwaik five has been god Gusrnleri. ‘1 - "H - ~-
Tl mn‘u.....-‘.'
Bmlth, If. u‘soos-u-oao
Neeker.c...........~
”Mberton. lg cos...
m. 18 oooiofl
”den.“ ossooosooos
Mumhy.u....ooon.
Ryba. 6
Head. I, suo-sIuoouno
cont-wig. lg
000L18.........
Can SII‘ympsthize
h.
iant today. Company K. in one of the
taste-times ever played on a local
cry. oy the score 01.81 to 29. Nor.
wall: has two out of three games in
the series of seven‘ which the local live
is playing with the Lock City Quintet.
‘ It was a double victory for the Twm
City. In the preliminary game. the
Hope ,Hose five outclaned Company
G. second team. of Stamford. The
final scope was 32 to 22 in favor of
the local “smoke eaten.”
> Enthusiasm relative to the exploits
of Company K, has reached a white
heat. - The Armory never before rang
louder with the rooting of fans “than
last night. rm: was particularly true
toward the end of the second period.
when Stamford made a desperate last
minute fight to even the score. With
three‘ minutes to go and only three
points difference in tiltI scores. the two
teams fought like fiends.
looked as though the
trail of the Nomlk ve. Stamford
by pretty and clean work. broke
through the local defenses and hung
up four baskets before the local team
had chalked up a single point to its
credit.
had a brief conference. Just what
passed between the players at the con-
fore
rate. lngs began to change.
Norwalk started to pile up a score
that Stamford was unable to halt. Be-
fore the first period ended. the local
13 to 15. This lead Norwalk main-
tained through the rest of the game.
- Withlout‘any doubt the star of the
game was Malone. who Jumped center
for Norwalk. By'fost. clever work.
the lithe center made six baskets. be-
sides five fouls. He played a wonder-
ful game. While the spmmsry does
not show. the other members of the
team. particularly Dreyfus and Grim-
stcad. played real big league basket-
ball. It was through their floor work
to pile up his baskets. Russell. left
forward. played a good game. Guar-
nierl. in the second period. pulled one
of his famous long shots, for which
he is getting quite a reputation. for a
distance of more than forty feet.
The lineup and summary:
(bmlmiy K.
Players: Goals. Fouls. Pia.
Rum!" it IOIOIIOOICO
s
u
M‘Hlla“
Malone. c sssso-?oo
Grimstead. rg .. ....
Dmytul. ‘8 sateen-sou
l
”l
19 IGIQ’UONH
ul H o vy'o H
00
pm
Total“ ooooosss-- o
Stamfm-d.
Players. Goa
Schwab. r! ........‘..
xorm. If sssssooiso
Smith: C cos-coco...
Reich. 1" sssoossooso
Carlson. lg ..........
r
5'
c:
F
:1 .
i"
.F0
“bl-It“
laments-l
“lNOHQH
I:
'6
Tomb .II'IIIss-I. 1:
Hope "one.
Goals. Fouls.
3!
9
Players.
Mason. rg ........
lflU'NOP-‘H
OlOGIOQOO
"roul- 16
OomyG (W. 0111).
Players. Goalslsfiouls.
nosssaoousso
n-‘
i
Mi soy-noos-
NI 0! u
a season u «conga
“I
O HOUR9.
Tomi“. ............
, With JimmyWilde
Charles Brown. one of the 11mm
Nomi? basketball fans sre Ilubi‘s
court. defeated Stamford, at the Arm-
For the first five minutes of play it
but was on the
Matters were so serious that time
was called while Company K quink-t
e cannot be stated. but. at any
001M D I878” setback
SEBUBB SIGNS AS COACH. “
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14,—Alrma
operators at The Evening Sentinel of-
fice. can sympathize with Jimmy
Wilde. who recelvcdb.the,"kay-o" from
Pete Herman. of New Orleans. in the
E. Bhrubb. world's champion long dis-
tance runner. has signed a contract
to coach Oxford Univernty tinck teeth
for the next seven years.~ This is one
17th round» of s match in Lon
night. because he. too“. was
out by. Herman. when the latter wars.
don. last
. ed p
the WWm’B’ohampinfinboutnm ' -
m Shrubb.
Thickens.
01'. the longest contracts ever ma
a. track coach. Word to this‘chct
was received yesterday in a utter by
Ween Robertson. .
T ‘ ADANDEIRINE I”
I‘ Stops Hair Coming» Out;
Bedutifies.
coach of Penn.
mombér of the crew of the cargo ship
Pssssgoula. during the war. Brown
well-known as a boxer. man
joined ship at New Orleans. and sever-
mills. during the evenings was one of
the formsxof entertainment: Broth
stacked up minst Hernian. who clip-
ped hint alongside the jaw after n
”gill.“ or two. knocking him out for a
. w .
;MEN AND Joules'rofi L951:
MELBOURNE. Australia. Jan. .11.
, ——-In a series or tennis matches hero
. Patrick anew Wood. the alumni;
eminent Winters '1‘. Tildes and Wil-
‘ Lgma' Johnston. the Mann.
«Capt. -Watsou n.
Australia1 11—5. 8—3. and Tildoowos
me; iHawkes. Am 3...},
was also a mémber oi' the crew and
yesterday Norman E. Brooke: and
rican Davis cup playm’ in doubles.
« . WW’IM- 'I
erica. heathen-aid F. Patterson“ .
CHICAGO. Jan. ll.-—Opening dates
in the ,,maior leagues were announced
here today although the actual sched—
ules will not be made public until
next month. They are as follows:
National League—8t. Louis. at
Chicago: Pittsburgh. ‘at Cincinnati;
Brooklyn. at Boston: New York. at
Philadelphia.
American League—Chicago. at De-
troit; Cleveland. at St. Louis; Phil -
dclphiaMat Washington; Boston. at
New York. ~ I
The opening date in both leagues is
April 13. and 154 game schedules
were agreed upon at the recent meet-
ing of manholes here. ‘
BOXING VOTES. I
Lou llogssh. the promising Bridge-
port Welterweight. will be properly
tested when he meets Johnny~Grlf—
filhs. of Clovelnnd. in an eight-round
bout. Monday night. at Philadeiphia.
This pair Were matched the other day.
Griffiths long has stood with the best
men in the welterweight division. He
has fought Jack lirittou a number of
limos and last year made- a grand
cleanup of the English ring aspirants
when he crossed the pond for mamb-
es in London.
Johnny Wilson. the much criticised
middleweight champion. who returns
to the ring. Monday night. when he
mingics with Joe Chip. at Pittsburgh.
in a no decision clash. ”sills! atlas!
he gets rid of Chip he will be ready
to take them on as last as they’d to
the front. file does not bar any of
them and prelers Mike O'Dowd. pro.
\ '!113 he makes Wilson's weight.
M. 11in J nige. the I’onnsylvania
bantamwclght. whom Joe Christie
licked decisively some time ago. has'
been matched Iwith Maxey “'illiam-
son. Philadelphia's leading bantiun.
The bout will take place next week at
Reading.
ilarry Martin. the Rhode Island
bamam. is looking for a crack at
Young Montreal, Providence battler.
for the championship of New Eng-
land. ~
Johnny Shugrue has landed another
bout in Worcester. He has been;
matched to meet Billy Cahlii, of Ever- ;
cit. no.“ Monday night. A go. with;
Al Caisone. of Milford. mass» awaits
t c winner. Shugrue has been getting E
‘ much work in Worcester that he is i
now located there. and the" Booster!
tans looks to him as a home boy.
A bout is in the works for Boston
between Barney Snyder. the Hub ban~
Weight, and Johnny Buff. of Jer-
sey City. who whipped Battling Mar»
ray. last Monday. 4
Nate Siegel. waiters-sign champion
of New England. and Battling Dow»
hell. of Rnxbifl'y. Mass. will hook up
in a ten-round bout. at Heehaniltl
Hall. Worcester. February 4.
George Chaney. the hard hitting
Baltimore lightweight. is now in the
midst“ t knockout winning ire-3.,
The opponents who have fallen before
his run of victories are: George keyn-
olda '1 minute. 10 soon“: -' Mr
round: George Brown. l min ‘ I?
of nut round: Johnny llam-
ey. _fourtli rosnd: Charlie Metre. 1
minute. 40 seconds of first amend:
George Pepin. third round. and A]
blowfly. fifth nd. In all. Cheney's
last eight bou have milled Suit
twenty-two rounds. oral. rounds per 1
ht. ., '
“The ten-round some: match be- - ,,
tween Bill! Wand Eddie HeGoor-
ty. scheduled for last night. at Grant!
“ because
I
DECO
Rapids. gob... was cancelled“ ‘
of an injury to new rty.
W
YWCOACH HOLY .
WORCESTEII.‘ Essa. -. Jan. Its--
Jack Bury. . form r manager of the
BostonRedBoxwmcoacv lithe 393‘
Cross baseball teamihls yesr. It V“
announced!” with} 'haqm'l
«comma : ' ’mI
aim/X
[ has
Totals ,W.
Team plmull, H54.
Tram No. 7,
J. H. (llms‘v-ml (‘upl ..
—-~—__._ . .. .. . ~ 9
Following are the scores at the :11”: 23,323" " 7:
South Nomadic Club bowling lama—141.3 IN. id. """" "‘ ll
ment. lastlnight: . ‘ fl ' ‘ I ”I """""" . . “I
N First match. 8 p. in; won by Team Tm...“ _ . _ . ‘ ~
r°- s'm Team No. 8. Tramm vita: m‘
t. F. ker. Capt...... 93126 as ' . .- V7“ 7‘7“. '
C. P.Frey..............75 71 16 mulNII”_(_If_1_HI ”H"
G. Smith .7 ............. or. 66 65 l i
W. F. Blascer. ...... . 69 . 33 68 KENOSUA» “Ill. '- ‘4'
._.._ _... __ Charlie “Chile zuul 5m... - . “If
Totals ............ ....302 345 297 both linhtunimnsurm... . . ""‘“'
Team pinion. 9“, ' the ring hon: trmighl r.» ._ a I.III'I°
. “.3, No. a, bout. many boxing rum. “u. IrII II'M;
W. 0. McLean. Capt ..... 103 100 10] tel'l‘slt‘d ihvmsvlws Lu w , -~.uI‘IIII I03
1. M. Wright as so so to mist hvnwnn thv my»... .1' "I“
C. C. Cramer ...... ca 60’ (so srvcmvulur l/nHln. 'I'III'I“
C. G. Linda-berg ......... 76 74 77 In boxing virvlms. H ~,. [\o m.
Accept “Californian syrup of Figs ‘ M " “'4 ”m ”"“"‘ “““ N "W H “all“
only—dock {or the “me flwumh Totals ................338 319 :18 me n1 ofnn old lzrudu-u «w. t. '
on the -package 'then you are sure Team pinfail, 975. mg out ‘Whllv. at ll~ m. .. H :1“
your child is having the best and I Mien" “N ”7"" '" 'I'i"”l‘»'m MIIII
most ‘éu- physio for the little Second match. 9 p. m.: won by Leonard promisml his 1: a... “I”
stomach liver and. bowels; Children Team N“ s “W0 games only). A victory tonight “mm ’ . -» \ilII'I
“love its fruity taste Full di ti Tram No. 8. ~sorm- 31"(‘Hlllffi 1" his m ‘u . . I“.
an e ' "3° ' L K. Paul. Capt... ...... .109 92 other malrh with um ,. I" ““‘
sch bottle. You must say “ l- .- . II
fornia." '.
- . N
(C
0PENlNli BATES ’ II” III” mm m? I ’“ IIII IIIIII
‘
__ _ YESWLEGIGGE‘MW «mausoleum
IN ”Am“ mum: l WON'T same A 0 ND LlKE l UaEQ
. . , - ‘l v’ )
‘5»
99.
OW ANY MO
OKE ’
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
PRICED DOWN TO THE LOWEST LEVEL
I
TO AFFECT A‘ QUICK DISPOSAD
’ ‘We‘cannot give you sclmthing for naili-
ing, but we do offer you our entire 5th rt, :t
reductions which are lower than pro-laun-
prices.
S mi 8
$16.50 Formerly. . . $30.00
$19.50 Formerly. .. $3350
$22.50 Formerly. .. $37.50
'OVSl'coats
“mince prices are, in; many cases, actu
5. lms‘than costI You have 'a wide selection
. ,fnom which to choose.
I‘Fh'le WOOismm .-.‘r'.ri“§u.: enjoin-w o
Hwy Graylfl’annel Shirts.
MSYO’S um?“ suits .-.I-..v.-'.§--.‘. srs‘, e”ofs‘o
* I press BARGAINS
7 $12.35 Formerly. .. i»
$17.95 Formerly. . . $30.08»
$25.90 Formerly. . ., $39. so
ally
. .
13.95
41.35
.. 750
.3185
'I‘u’.
1*. Lh’i
lothing" Co.
' SOUTHNORWAIK
l
I i
Norwalk Chronicler