.PAGE SIX
NEWS AND N oTEs OF TH E DA?
‘YOUTH MUST BE
SERVED’ IS BUNK
.Veteran Pitcher Proves It
by Making Record of 51
Perfect Inlpngs.
Grover Cleveland Alexander put an-
other question mark after the time
worn sporting epigram that “Age must
bow to youth._" Hardly had the echos
of the Willard victory died away. than
the veteran of fifteen professional
baseball campaigns. in his thirty-sixth
year. gave a practical demonstration
of the theory that experience is. af-
ter all. the most valuable asset in
sports.
Fifty-one consecutive innings with
out walking or hitting a. batter or
making a. wild pitch is the remarkable
record Alex hung up after winning
his game Rom the Robins at Ebbets
Field Sunday. This performance is
perhaps the most noteworthy of the
present season. It is control of the
finest kind. and perhaps will help ex-
plain how Alex manages to keep up
the pace with the younger generation.
The great Alexander wastes little
motion. Every ball he throws. after
advancing to a.
ter, is as accurate in its aim as if it
were fired Prom a. gun by an expert
marksman. Hartnett. who usually
catches Alex and who caught him yes-
terday. doesn't have to budge from
his position at all to get the'dclivery.
He knows the capabilities of the "Old
Master." and when they agree on a
certain bail. he knows just. where it
is going to land.
“There is no doubt about it that
many younger of the pitchers use up
a lot of \ltailty throwing balls that
dbn't count." Alex confided. after yes-
terday's game. "Some day. when they
get a little mos-e seasoned. they will
know better.
"I have seen many likely young-
sters with wonderlui ability. start
out well and hold their own for the
first few innings. They throw a lot
of useless balls. but their youth and
strength stand it. But after a. few
innings. it begins to tell on them and
the managers are forced to yank them
out of the box.
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\V. L. I”. C.
-New York ............ ill 7 .720
St. Louis ............. 14 11.560
Pittsburgh ............ 18 11 .542
Cincinnati............12 12 .601)
Chlcago.............. 12 18 .480
Boston...............10 12 .455
Elmoklyn ........ ..... 10 14 .417
Dhnfldelplfl‘ soeseeeee.’ 7 16 .30.
Games .Yesterday
Pittsburgh. 4; New York, 1.
llrooklyn. 6; Chicago. 3.
St. Louis. 7; Boston. 1.
Cincinnati. 7: Philadelphia. 3.
Games Today
Piisbllrgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAF-I E
W. L. P.C.
\\. L. P13.
NewYork............15 8 ~35:
Cleveland ............. 14 10 .583
Philadelphia 12 10 .545
Dctroit...............13 12 .520
St.10uis..............11 12 .478
Washington............9 12 A23
Chicago ...... ......... 9 13 .409
Boston ............... '1 13 .350
Games Yesterday
New York. 16: Detroit. 11 (12 ins.)
Philadelphia. 9: Chicago. 0.
Cleveland. 6; Washington. 8.
Boston-St. Louis (postponed. rain.)
Games Today
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago. "
_ Boston at St. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W.L. RC.
Rochester ............ 19 4 .826
Baltimore ............ 15 9 .625
Bu'fiaio. ............12 11 .62:
Toronto .............. 10 10 .500
Jersey City ........... 11 18 .45!
Newark . ..... ........ 9 12 .029
Reading . ..... ......... s 14 .864
Syracuse ............... 7 18 .280
Games Yesterday
Buffalo. 8: Jersey City. 1.
Newark. 6; Syracuse. 5 (10 int).
Baltimore. 10: Toronto. 8..
Rochester. 7; Reading. 0.
Games My
Jet-pay City at Buffalo.
Newark at Syracuse
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at Rochester.
Westports Sign
New Ball Coach
The Westports have signed a new
coach for the season. Morris Lind-
,waid. who used to pitch for the West
finds. of Bridgeport. will now handle
the locals. Lindwaid pitched two no.
hit. no-run games W the Cuban
Giants of New York four years In
The Westports have added another
itcher to their romer in the person
of Joseph Brennan. Brennan pitched
{or the Westports about three years
on. He has a world of need and
mu. but his main mat is his
09“?“- The locals will play the
hated Hearts at Stamford. neat Inn-
’7 ‘t “'9 compo lot.
Leading Batters in
xsnonanmm
‘Plarers—cmb G. A33. “‘39
\hrat. Brooklyn 22 s: it IS J”
:rlmm Pitts. .. 24 as as as A13
iiornsby. St. L. ..21 7! 20 8! A“
:attomly. St. L. 25 as 2: so .0“
risch. N. I as :0: rs is ..8”
summer: LEAGUE,
:laycfl—Cluh 0.1.3.3. n. 2.11m
Rflmnn‘ Detroit 20 1! 17 38’ ‘
mmthington 29- " 14 :9
, ...ss as 15 as
.. as 77 is 23
on...
2-2 stage with the bat- H
Tami-DAYS IS GONE‘FOREVER
mm,w poo-r woo
COMBVOLRHNR BEFORE
‘IOUCDHE 121W.
Greb.
medlatcly
where his
son. has
promoters
arm.
6
summer.
Greb Leaves Hospital
and Seeks Title Bouts
PITTSBURGH. May 14.—Harry
former
heavyweight
was discharged from Mercy Hos-
pital late yesterday and left im-
champion
manager.
been
bouts with Mike
Johnny Wilson.
Greb spent alveek in the hos-
pital. recovering
tion for the relief of an infected
Before
East Grob said he hoped to meet
Wilson for the middleweight title
and Mc'l‘lgue for the light heavy- . .
weight crown in New York
American light-
boxer.
New York city.
James Ma-
conferring with
the question of
McTigue
from an opera-
leaving for the
the rubber.
this
Norwalk's
SOOAORON SAILS
FROM N. LONDON --
Chic Dorsey is
Mulligan.
affair.
N. Y. Y. C. Arranging Plans
for Summer Cup 1, cm
Races. for the team.
NEW YORK. May 15
portant meetings of yachtsmen are
to be held this week.
evening a general meeting of the New
York Yacht Club will be held in the
club house on West Forty-fourth
street. and at this meeting Commo-
dore Harold S. Vanderbilt will an-
plans for the cruise,
cruise will be issued
soon after the announcement to the
members and then the regatta com-
mittee will arrange the starting and
finishing point for each day's runs
with such other instructions as may
nounce the
Orders for this
be necessary.
The cruise will in all probability
begin on Tuesday.
dezvous will be at New
Astor and Kings cups r
sailed off Newport. the former early
in the cruise and the latter bringing
The squadron runs. five
in number. will be to waport. Block
Island. Mattapoisett. Vineyard Haven
and Newport in the order named.
This is one plan that found favor with
Vanderbilt.
have arranged things difierently and
will so announce Thursday.
The second meeting will be on Fri-
day evening in the New York Yacht
It will be a meeting of
delegate item the clubs in the Yacht
Racing Association of Long
Sound. one delegate from each club.
These yacht-men will plan for racing
it to a. close.
Commodore
Club house.
in 1?:4.
DempseyBoosts Willard
SALT LAKE CITY. May 15.—Jack
Dempsey. world's heavyweight cham-
pion. had a. good word for Jess Wil-
lard. who staged a comeback in his
Saturday bout with Floyd Johnson.
When Dempsey heard the news he
said he was not surprised, because
he considered Willard
greatest fighters in the world when
.in condition.
"He is fast, he is powerful. and I
consider that he stands at the top as
a ring master."
less about Firpo. although he was
inclined to place a. high value on his
showing against McAullffe.
“I am having the greatest time of
my life Just. now."
“After the Sherby. fight I hope that
the next-bi'g ring bout will take place
at Defiipaey City.‘
of mine—maybe you
premature. but just be same I hope
that arrangement is made.”
.——Two im-
cht Thursday
August 7. the reno
don. The
es will be
Training
and easy.
kinky.
This. according
Moore‘s great
but he may stride.
of stuff. who
Island
iihood.
him.
trol.
son salary."
one of the
. '.
He said he know Pipp. Yankees __
Smith. Giants . . . .
Johnston. Robins
Dempsey said.
That’s Just an idea
erican Lea us
ink it a little 1“” ‘
National League
training hard
Ifi-iday night's match with Young
This fight will be a grudge
O O
Ahearn and Johnson have added
considerable strength to the
Dugan. Yankees ». . . . . . . .
Tierney. Pirates . . .
Myers. Cardinals . . I . ' . ‘ . .
Smith. Cardinals . . . . . . . . .
League Totals to Date
National League ............... 109
...-...
Total ..... ....... .
'lbtals'l‘hisnatsheth’ear
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs '
On an off day it is easy for a'golicr
to drive himself mad.
and 0 0
Art Olsen took the mound for the
first time this season in yesterday's
game against the Yanks.
fare so bad. he allowed one hit and
one run in the two innings he was on
He was taken out in the
ninth inning for a pinch hitter.
Art did not.
'Watch Art's smoke frdzn now on.
baseball fans are
for Art to make good.
0 0
pulling
for
It is said that Willard cowcd over
his opponent in the Milk Fund Show.
0 O
Westport will have a strong team
in the field before the present season
They have engaged a. coach
Lock-
MACK Rulisnf TO
TAKE SERIOUSLY
MOORE REPORTS
PHILADELPHIA. May
nie Mack doesn't take seriously the
reports that Fred Carisch. the vet—
eran catcher. who is assisting Mana-
ger Cobb at Detroit. has made over
Pitcher Roy Moore.
, Climb gossip had it that
Carisch had changed Moore’s stride.
thereby making his delivery smooth
rather than short
16.—Con-
and
to Carisch. wk;
fault.
resulting in lack of control.
Moore is a southpaw with a. world
has failed
simply because of lack of control.
"I certainly hope Roy makes good
for Cobb." says Mack.
boy and has the stuff.
is lacking in Roy it is ambition.
does not have to play ball for a live-
which causes him
the game too lightly.
it’s all the same with Roy.
"Realising Moore's great possibUl-
ties. I tried everything possible with
In fact. did everything but try
to make him pitch right-handed. If
Cari-ch has enabled him to get con-
he has already earned his sea-
too short a
to arrive
“He is a line
If anything
He
to take
Win or ' lose.
Home Run Hitters
in. Games Yesterday
Season's
Total.
HHHHHl-‘H
HHHHh-‘Nld
sues-sooeess
in
.............. 69
BeckettDropsSmith ..Ammun mm ............._2
in Seventeenth Round
By W Prom.
Hay 14.——Joe
knocked out Dick Smith in the seven-
teenth‘rcusd of s. bout for the heavy-
weight championshop of England
here last Mt.
It was another case of age against
Mott started the fight,”
Health around the ring with
ths‘objoct of tiring-out the alderman.
There were those among the specta-
ters'wne believed Smith mid not be
able to last ten rounds. Not only did
hath hold Beckett well in: hand.
men but in the tenth he landed
three terrific rights to Beckett's Jaw
and I3 Ch. 803‘ ll“ him m-
WNDONo
matthwss
Whatitriwapparsnthewas
Beck‘tt
Hr.
mm
m u m. math;
Golf Anchitect Dead
Peter W. Lees. fifty-one. golf arch-
tect. of Lynbmohil... 1;. died suddenly
yesterday at Nashville. N. c. He went
south last winter for his health and'
unexpected to return home at the : »
endofthlsweek. ~Hewasengaged in
laying out the golf links at Hempstead
Lees designed or improved
many of the links near New York. all
theflnksatfiotflpflngavhacourss
in Newfmsndle'nd. one in Nova Belicia
a“ sunny others. including courses
tenths: Apawamis Green limdows and
Gordon city clubs. Somerset Hills
cmhat Barnes-drills
sndthe
Glen Ridge and stout-iii Ridge
, mama nebulae-need hear
w. Mosaics 013”“
woods. Both of these new comers
played a fine game Sunday.
I O O
The storm in England's Golf tourn-
amcnt was not Vi'ethred by Ouimet.
O
O O
The Athletics are sure hitting a
merry pace this season. It looks as
if Connie's team had at last arrived.
0 I O '
\ It is a funny thing how Bridgeport
fight promoters are unable to stage a
star show in the Park City. Last
night‘s joke was the last straw.
O I 0
When the Bogash-Darccy fight was
stopped the fans became excited and
demanded their money back. You
could not blame them for the show
. was sure a farce.
0 0 O
Chick Brown looks to be in fak-
condition. but he is none shadow of
the old Chick. who fought Kilns sev-
eral times in the old dfys.
O 0
Ed Keeley added another win .to
featcd Sailor Carroll of Philadelphia.
This victory did not add much to his
credit.
4
VSPORT CROWDS
snow lNCRi-ZASE
The 1923trop of fans in outdoor
sports bids fair to exceed all records.
Baseball has started oi! with unpar-
alleled patronage; reservations for
the leading horse and automobile rac-
ing events indicate enormous crowds.
and the prospective summer program
of outdoor boxing, especially- among
the heavyweights. doubtless will draw
many thousands.
Arrangements for handling specta-
tors have been largely expanded in
every spectacle from baseball and
football to horse racing. and still
seems inadequate.
The New York Yankees' new park
was opened to 74.200 baseball fans.
with 25.000 turned away. Chicago
Cubs' enlarged park April 2: lnclosed
38,000 persons. and thousands stood
on the playing field. New baseball
parks in other cities were similarly
favored.
The management of Churchill
Downs. Louisville. Ky.. has expanded
seating facilities to care for some 30,—
000 persons for tne Kentucky Derby.
May 19. but confidently predict that
the total attendance at the historic
event will approximate 100.000.
ngislatlve interference having
been overcome. promoters of the
Memorial Day auto race at Indian-
apolis are going ahead with prepar-
ations to handle a crowd of 150,000.
With a heavyweight championship
boxing contest practically certain for
this summer. and a meeting of the
principal heavyweight contenders al-
ready arranged. the fan crop in the
padded mitt division appears as flour-
ishing as any. Chicago's first openly
conducted boxing‘match for nearly 20
years-drew 15,000. the utmost capac-
ity of the Coliseum. early thh spring,
and subsequent contests have been
almost as well patronized.
The University of Illinois opens its
new stadium this fall: ,Nebraska re-'
cently broke ground for a new athle-v
tic field to be ready this fall. and
Minnesota is conducting a. drive for a
new stadium..i “response to the wave
of popularity w ieh has carried foot-
ball to the peak in public interest.
The Davis cup matches for world
supremacy in tennis are scheduled for
Forest Hills. Long Island. again this
summer. adding opportunities for the
tennis enthusiasts to swell the ranks
of attendance on outdoor sports. A
new tennis stadium? in‘being built' by
the Westside Tennis club; and will be
completed by September. ‘
Crowd Cops Cash
Beds Fall Tow For: Game And
_ Penn. slob Stages Blot ‘ *
ALLENTOWN. Pa... ’kay 15.—A
near riot by several thousand angry
has followed the outcomes
here yesterday or the Cincinnati Na-
Wl Ian-sue mlmst
game with a lawman-arm :
club at Dorsey The promoters
of the game has! “dilemma
checks. and when ad ' .
his long list last evening. when he de-i
7.1:. nurses cruel j- now-ambushed
,mers
Elias Has No Record
That Can Beat This
WORCESTER, Mass. May 15.
-.—Baseball mathematicians had a
brain twister to puzzle over yes-
terday afternoon when Moses Du-
pruis. pitcher for the Gates Lane
School. struck out 24 men in sev~
en innings in a game with Chand-
ler Street School in the Grammar
School League. but lost by a score
of 9 to 2.
Seven. of the men fanned by
Dupruis reached first bus when
Johnson. catcher of the Gates
Lane team. dropped the bail. Six
of them scored.
The only runs made by the
Gates Lane team were by Du-
pruis. who hit two home runs.
Baseball followers declare the
record is the most unusual ever
made in the history of the game.
THOUSANDS LOST
IN FUTURE BUOKS
Winter Bettors Lose Heav-
ily by Blowup of Ken-
tucky Derby Entries.
LOUISVILLE. K32. May 15.—Ail
the winter dope on the 350.000 Ken-
tucky Derby. to be run at Churchill
Downs next Saturday. was tossed in
the scrap heap when Walter Salmon‘s
Jim Gaffney colt Vigil beat those be-
lieved to be the principal Derby con-
tenders in last Saturday's Preakness
at Pimlico. Sally’s Alloy, Martingale.
Zev. Goshalvk. Rinlto. Chickvaie,
Blane Seing and Barbary Bush. all
well backed in the Future Books,
were disgracefully beaten by a colt
whose Derby aspirations merited
scarcely a. second thought before run-
ning of the Pimlico classic.
\Vilderness. whose Derby odds drop—
ped from 50 to 1 to 15 to 1 after a
couple of impressive races at Havre
do Grace. since went lame and may
not even see Kentucky. Dunlin won't
do at all and Sally’s Alley is to be
taken out of training anti rested up
for Saratoga.
Only a. few days ago many were
proudly telling of what they stood to
win on Sailey's Ailey in the Derby.
and those who rushed for the 15 to 1
on Wilderness after his Havro de
Grass stake victories now know that
their money has burned up.
Zev. the winter favorite. the Preak-
ness showed is Just a sprinter and a
20 to shot now instead of a hot
choice. Martingale. on whom Mary-
land banked. wiil have to take a sud-
den jump and turn a. complete form
somersault to be taken seriously as a
possible winner unless a. sea of mud
prevails on Derby Day. And Jimmy
Rowe will have to look to some of his
other Vi'hitney eligibles, possibly En-
chantment, to bolster his Derby hopes.
If dope, or rather public perfor-
mances. are of any value. the Kentuc—
ky may be decided by winter long
shots. Nassau and Bo McMillan. for
instance, both winners already at Lex~
ington. new command attention as
pessibilities. along with the Preaknem
winner Vigil and the runner-up Gen-
eral Thatchef. Then there are in
Memoriam, Aspiration and one or two
others who have been bet on by theiri1
stable connections at fancy prices.
Any one of them may turn out to be
a. real good thing and a. turf history
maker.
It would not be entirely surprising
to ode either Bo McMillan or Nassau
win.
Feathers Train For Title
Kill“ and Muslim: Ready To
. mmmm
NEW YORK. Hay 15.—Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion. of
the world. and Eugene Crlqul. Euro-
pean title holder and invading eon-
tender. have pitched training camps in
widely separated pal-ts of the coun-
try. .For more than two weeks they
have been quietly preparing for their.
titular' battle scheduled for the Polo
Grounds on Saturday; June 2.
Just‘now the American defender is
working out on his own private estate
at Vermillion. Ohio. about forty miles
from Cleveland. , Just how far he has
advanced in his preliminary work
“Judged from the reports from there.
siting that he now scales 12‘ pounds
éi-one pound less than the feather-
weight limit. Before the end or the
weehd'ohnny will pull stake‘sand shut
hisheadqnsrtesntotneem. n1.
likely than 3K“ will locate at
rival camp in nulls-set. L‘.
l
By Associsted Pram
NEW YORK. May 15.—Negotia-
tions for a. match between Jess Wil-
lard and Luis Angel Firpo on June 30.
to take place probably at the Yankee
stadium. as final step in the elimina-
tion process to select a challenge for
Jack Dempsey’s throne. reached a
stage of semi-completion today.
“'illard and his manager. Ray
Archer. accepted the suggested date
for the match at a. conference with
Promoter Tex Rickard. while Jimmy
Detox-est, the South American's ring
“mentor. also put his stamp of approv-
al on preliminary plans.
Discussion of financial terms was
deferred until tomorrow at another
conference between the principals and
Rickard. Both Willard and Firpo.
however. as a result of their victories
Saturday our? Floyd Johnson and
Jack McAulitfe. 21: .in tho Milk fund
show. are eager tod settle the question
of supremacy and the right to a title
bout with Dempsey. so that little dif-
WILLAROlNOllRPOWILLOE
MATCHEDINTHENEAR u;
Bout Expected to Be Staged at Yankee Stadium
30'—Wllard Accepts Date—Terms Discussed T..
‘l
ficulty was expecr
final agreement for l
Johnson and 3 :
Richard‘s plans. v.
a. contest prelim- .-~
Firpo bout.
The pa\roi‘ f»- ,g.
carnival amour: ; tr 5;"
which “as
Fred Fulton. v.‘
held up pr: - .
according to 13.. 52.:
mission's custom (Z '
surrounding l'r, . w
lost to Jack 1‘." 2 . 2
round of lhflr tr : -.'. r,
The others “mu 1“. . _
Willard and JL;"=".
Firpo. $15.1!" 7; ‘1").
Renault. 85m : .7.» "‘37:
$1500: Al roll-g. .‘< xv... -
Joe. _McCann, N“. ." 3‘
Harry Dnakr. 1' ‘r 3-", 3.:
Fulton and Rem-z" ,
81.000 each cut of "
Milk fund.
.v :7):
MUST minus
ONlll'll ROUND
N. Y. A Boxing Commission
Says Willard Stopped
Johnson 1n That Session.
According to a rule of the New York
State Athletic Commission. Jess “’11-
lord must be credited with .“knocking
out" Floyd Johnson in the eleventh
round at the Yankee Stadium on Sat-
urday. Johnson wasn't counted out in
that round by the referee because the
gong rang a couple of seconds after
the final knockdown. The Iowa. man
took the usual rest of one minute in
his corner. but when the bell sounded
for the twelfth. Johnson's seconds no-
vtil‘led the referee that he was unable to
continue. \Villard then was declared
the winner. The commission's rule.
which must settle the payment of
wagers. follows:
“Should a. contestant give up the
contest during the intermission be-
tween rounds or fail to respond to the
sound ‘of the gong it. shall be decided
that he loses the contest and the de-
cision shall be that he was “stopped"
in the last completed round.
This rule was evidently prompted
by the mixup in Toledo in 1319 over
the actual ending of the Dempsey-
Willard tight. Willard finished the
third round. took the minute rest and
when the bell sounded for the fourth
round Willard's chief second threw a
towel into the ring. indicating that the
fight was over. To settle a. bitter con-
troversy among betting men the ref-
eme. Ollie Pecord. officially ruled that
Willard was knocked out in the fourth
round. Pecord based his verdict on
what actually happened.
"Willard surely wasn't knocked out
in the third round. " he said. “and he
went to his corner to rest for the
fourth. I couldn't declare Dempsey
the winner until Willard had failed to
respond to the call of time at the be-
ginning of the fourth round. Willard.
therefore. lost the fight on a knockout
in the fourth. That is my decision.
The “stopping" of Johnson by Wil-
lard in the eleventh round reminded
many Sporting men of the finish of the
Jack O'Brien-Stanley Ketchel fight at
alooal club on March 26,1909. It
was a no decision bout. limited to ten
rounds. With-1cm than ten seconds
left in the last round. O'Brien was
knocked senselom. The gong. how.
ever. prevented the referee from
counting the tenth second and under
Queensbury rules. Ratchet was depriv-
cd of a. knockout. In the records the
O’BriemKetchel scrap is described.
“No decision, ten rounds."
Yet O'Brien was knocked out just
as cleanly to all intents and purposes
by Ketchel as John-en was “stopped"
by Wines-d except. that O'Brien was
drop in the last round with no
time for afuii count. while John-
son. when he‘w'aas-isted to his cor-
ner. still had four rounds:to go if It
was possible to factors hisnh'ength. ,
- The cm mtg which is
chatteterisnc.
in” “111an
snortingmmstaeamm,
haveinshted that kicks common
.as it is race iockeisv
'BARNUM
HIS HOME TL
Fights at Bridgeport
Night Prov ed “The .
Born Every Minute.
BRIDGEPORT, T? r t’—
to the Sentinel 1-: . T. ::
ha\e had Brl carp.” 'r _ , .'
said there “as :1
minute. The sr
Park City profit .
night when a crm” “
out their good (r ._ 3‘,
seeing 31’ rear E.» v " ‘ '1':.‘
not receive qmtr ‘ — . e:
of the night in“- x: 115
of Bridgeport. 3‘". 1‘
Darcy went tr. n '»
awarded a tor '2‘" :-
hit Darcy. kncs‘.» ‘* i-
for the count I“ t" ‘ ""'.
to his feet. Yer“ ' :" T”
take 8. longer cw.“ 5':
the mat again. '- »
Aulifl'e nwardrd " ”I"
The fight star‘s? “" '1'
with Bogas‘n T‘fflfi“: 3‘
'crowd went \1'. ‘ “v '
fight to continua ‘*
to his decision a
mission backed
In the semi-fin
Soldier Carroll, 5‘:1 --~~--
Civil. was thrown c' ‘
ter one minute cf
round by Rcrorrr
New Haven, who r
iiminary bouts. l1. - "
ring matched to ~
weighing 198 pour is 52,. '
than Keeler. .
In the second l'r‘lt "' ""
Chick Brown.. of X "
1113 148 lbs. was
cal kayo over So;
ford. who weig‘z:- .
aoldiered thru 11m :'
good imitation of a r
stuck his stomach if
Brown's punchrs 2
and was wiltin: so ‘
that his seconds titre“? 52* >
the ring.
In the curtain VHF-7 -""
disi subbing for ‘1‘:
with everything
chise by Johnnlr
port. Brindisi 51'." :
out: and Mason was r"=~~ ‘
cision.
_______’/
PASTIMEN (H “1““:
The Pastimes 01' ‘5' N 1‘
a fast aggregation C" . 1i “,7
ages ranging from 1'5 L j'
would like to book Sim”
amateur team in I?" f.
like to hear from ‘1 glam
Norwal‘k especially. Gimé r
played at the \Yicl—I-P W 9 :3
day afternoon ' or N“ 3 -. .
For games call 3- =1“ C' “W
A. C.. 23 3rd sirc 1. 535'
_.L.——'/
The!
us
. BRIBERY 1.\‘ 10"
_——-—‘
' 1 ’n' 5 I I
BRISTOL. Ma} 137001“
M to bribe Engiishme P193
'Anembly has charged 0"" ‘
a. man are knoun 10 “‘1; ,
one weaker declared mat?”
there are 300 000 be.K
country whose annual “3
' ”MOM
Norwalk Chronicler