a.“ :_ J
a a,
«hing. will and.em-
"lino series of the gains.
" d "to asepular one with
" f 3,- .m Hack to the
' he so sepals. ring.
is in; ‘ ~ “Hold. lack sent
imam he." "-
' 0 “ on f
we “seem both 313:“.-
si b *M It was the
landed. “the fight and was a
“filling Daly. no crowd was
in it. again during
the e . in the final
.‘ w‘
A....1."~‘>‘r‘ ‘
"M~'_
I
‘mundmwiddhilbeottom
‘ 80W Mourning both bottlors
. the 4m
. _ settles
a. latte sodium and body-
V uncommon-IBM “the
I ‘e
w
.i
I l
.
a l
- antic-lump
x Eddie in"
my &m
i-ro boot steal-i liary's fiefild
if: fight ‘ a crowd estimated
1’ . _ ‘ m fans. The local
v .v wit“ Q hoop ‘ovory minute.
hinting“ , . _
nommsiowdnringt‘ho first
few rods. Muse mule ironies of
tostastlhofiroworkoatthoondof
> - m then on they
. , ;thoyhad.)louy
"-wdro'lont in‘dur-
5‘1" 854 pounds at
M
three . 'thoaftoruoon 'Dely
tinned intuit pounds.
Bo M late a clinch to
Ilsrt ”infight-
ing, him sent in
by oi ‘ &r ,, hit a littiotlav
at the.hfli‘ second was a .
iilioil or m zeal: luck dot!!!
on tw " in a few
Del!
was to?!“ but the Itamfordito dur-
ml’ W “km led with a
left tons face and followed with a
herd m to tho 3w. Hack easily
won thh round with hard blows to
the body during the infighting.
In the doth. seventh and mu:
rounh the Mo was about even
with Wish the early rounds.
doing used of the forcing. As the
bout progromod. buthlocrsppers ex—
tended Moo. much to 02‘s“ do-
light of the spectators who h as
the localibestpilsd upthe pointl- M
the stort‘lir the ninth. nus slipped
in the watoo’in one of the corners
but jdrow book 'as the crowd
cheer“ forhio good sportsmen.
ship. is. Iho start of the ninth
«n. luck and Daly played more for
the headwtth theirblowo than they
'Hd variously. 230th sending in
mum-Jason ovul
nmmmmmm
‘Be'ots Joe E
Desi-l so Not? ii I ‘n—YWM Pedro Awarded
in 15 Minutes,
Mtfi Frankie The tenth round was about even
Hand. corking look again slipped in the water near
WinsWest
54 r linngtch
l
the end of this round and again Dal
did not take advantage of an oppor!
“I“! to suck t local beaten and
was WI! cheer as he drew back
to the center of the ring.
The laottwo rounds were undoubt-
edly the best of the star bout enter-
tainment. with both pugs doing their
best to when advantage. In this
round Hack clearly outpointod the
Staten Islander and had Daly on the
run following three hard rights to
the letters face. one sending him on
balance as he touched the fioor of
the ring with both gloves. The
crowd was "pulling" hard for neck.
In the final otann. gloves fiow thick
and fast as each battlor tried hard
for a finishing blow. They rushed
each other to tho ropes time and
time again and considerable body
punches were roghtorod. There was
little doubt at tho and of tho fight as
to who deserved the decision.
Young Mulligan of Norwaik.
weighing 119 1-8 pounds. was award-
od tho‘vordict over Frankie Ahern
of Bridgeport. weighing 121 8-4
pounds. in a fast eight round semi-
final. Aburn bledt continually
throughout-tho eight rounds from
hard lefto and rights to his mouth.
He was loudly cheered as he left the
ring with a split and puffed lip.
Joe Hall. of Bridgeport. lost the
verdict Young Moore of Toronto.
the lett substituting for Tnmmv
Glntyof Danbury. in a four round
bout... Moore was the aggressor in
this fight and drew a big hand from
the gathering. ‘
In the curtain-raiser of the eve-
ning Young Pedro r eived the ref-
eree's decision over hnny Nelson.
The bout was a good one for young-
sters. The decision met with the ap-
proval of the victor's friends while
Nelson adherents Jsered and catcal-
led. '
_. Between tho second and semi-
final bouts of the night. the crowd
was given a real treat in the form of
a wrestling match between Nat. Pon-
dieton and Carl Vogel, both of New
York City. Pendleton threw Vogel
after 15 minutes and 54 seconds of
gruelling tussle with a headlock and
hip throw. Each wrestler was at
times during the bout in difficult
positions but managed to wriggle
free until the deciding fall. Pendle—
ton was widely cheered when Ref-
eree Iuy Winters. Yale wrestling
coach. declared him the winner.
Pendleton weighed 200 pounds and
wmo stiaglas rumwlth luck set-
Vogol strained the scales at 247
pounds.
ting the edgy“ his adversary.
Annapolis to Get
' Culver. 'Athlete
m. lug. '8.—The
Nam . has rocolnd a prom-
mn‘ '.' . N Culver school in
. fi-wgnuli a. Osborn. of
V. ‘ M Osborne. tho
7" .. was center on
was heavyweight
' Calm and is
‘ and baskeb
‘ men. Under
9! the athletic
M 'Acedemy 0a
. so make a repute-
.‘5 f ~Ban't’ain
.9. .. Hospital
!.-Oeorge
' ' of. this
a!“ 7 - night in the
‘ i lie .was operated
"W . I appendicitis and
‘- i... hold out for him at
of Mpllcationo,
favorite because of
‘8 full. lived with
’ 8 Avenue B. He
ago at the Velo-
.al-
. .u- M.
(
. ' Hitters in
f. ajor Leagues
. Lancer:
g . a. All. 1:. H. P.C.
. so 3.11 n 130 .39:
.. i; 100 340 9:: 133 .391
. 100 39: so 142 .362
I. so :97 51 105 .854
g . 103 am «1 127 .353
,.' All l.l'1.\(;l'E _
¥ . G. A n. 1:. H. P.C.
‘L. 1'6 can 427 in .402
.. 73 2:5 55 105 .332
99 3x: as 148 .370
Y. ins 429 st 155 .364
‘ . 1m 3m 61 1:7 .353
. I lilllill FOR ROBINS
.Rsltl'lcfi. li‘la" Aug. 7.
billion. infielder for tho
. g baseball team. Florida
‘ e. was sold yesterday to
. - National League club.
he made in the spring. it
a
son Swims
,m Fairfield
to Milford
W l’altc rson swam from
F -i , Beach to Charles island
or: . n dislanr e of about 18
IF I: 'fi. “gilt hours and 13 min-
b‘. s. Mes island is all one of
qt W Beaches.
*itim rat” is now training to
“0 :n fihld hoping lo break
us- rl more for that distance '
y. .11 wall-bed in 1931.
hire the for the Sound
.n ~ghonrsend 55 minut..s.
m to swim from
. so Bridgeport on
‘12,”..88.or24.”
i
now Tli_E_Y_ STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
NewYork........... 58 85 .550
Pittsburgh 50 40 .500
Cincinnati ........... 51 42 .593
Chicago ............ 54 49 .524
Brooklyn ........... 51 50 .505
8t.Louis............ 51 58 .490
Philadelphia ........ 88 58 .827
Boston..............80 71 .287
Games Yesterday
New York. 4: Cincinnati. 2 (first).
New York. 5; Cincinnati. 4.
Brooklyn. 5; Chicago. 1.
Philadelphia. 5-. Pittsburgh. 4.
Boston-8t. Louis. postponed. rain.
Games Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
.AJIIHBICMIN' IJDIGWHE
VV. 1. sac.
.580
.544
.510
.495
.450
.‘59
.489
.888
“0' York I'e‘ssoeooeo ‘8
Cleveland ........... 55
St.Loulo ............ 51
Detroit..............47
Chicago .47
Washington ......... 45
Philadelphia ........ 48
Boston 85
82
4'!
49
48
51
58
55
............. 50
, Games Yesterday
New York. 5: St. Louis. 8.
Philadelphia. 14: Chicago. 1.
Boston. 2: Detroit. 1.
Cleveland. 5: Washington. 2. ‘
Games Today
at. Innis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
\l,
INTERNATIONAL moms
' w. L. r.c.
88
67 .588
Baltimore
Rochester 65 45 .595
Buffalo..............59 58 .532
Reading 57 54 .514
Toronto............. 55 55 .500
Jersey City.......... 41 55 .420
Syracuse ............47 55,.420
Newark . ............ 42 55 .839
Games Yesterday
Syracuse. 2; Jersey City. 0.
Rochester. 5: Newark. 1.
Buffalo. 5: Toronto. 8 (morningl.
Buffalo. 9; Toronto. 8 (afternoon).
Games Today
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading. ’
m LEAGUE
Gar-co Idahy
. Hartford. 9: Worcester. 8.
New Haven. 10: Albany, 3.
Waterbury. 10: Bridgeport. I.
Pittsfleld. 18: Springfield. 7.
Springfield. 14: Pillsfield. 8.
Genes Today -
NewJIaven at Albany.
I’ittodeld at Hertfoyd.
Waterbury at mm
W. L. RC.
Hartford ............ 58 85 .588
Newlisven .......... 51 88 .521
springfieid .......... 55 41 .540
Wonder eoeooooOese ‘1 ‘3 .‘7‘
Waterbury .......... 45 58 .451
Albany.............. 44 55 .489
Bridgeport 48 55 .432
Plttsfield ............ 41 50 .404,
g - "Mona; Defeats
* >‘c‘4
>‘.Q , ~l
..,§_;.,_ 3 4.;
an
1a?- .
.-;HA'_Y, AUGUST 7, .‘
undee ’to Fig . "
Jock Delaney. on w ‘ .
1" malevolent. “it'll...“ 33:»
'P‘m'fi ”110 I". Bonsh such a
tough battle in Philedeiphh recent-
1y. will in all probability meet at
the State street areas on August 20.
Frank Marlow. Delaney's manager.
has agreed to the terms of the
Bridgeport A. d: A..‘whilo a reply
from Bob Gunnis. manager for Pal-
mer. is expected any minute.
Winner to Meet Bogash.
Joe Smith. manager of Lou Bo-
gaoh, was also in conference with
the Bridgeport A. &.A. moguls yes.
torday and he stated'thet if Delaney
woo nccesoful in defeating Palmer
he would be willing to have his bar»
tier fight him in the Park City.
The proposed bout will be the first
in the Park City in close to two
months. hTe last fight in Bridgeport
was the mediocre card with Keeley
and Douglas being featured in the
star bout. It was a poorly patron.
issd emair end put the damper on
fisticumo in the town sinle. Interest
is beginning to brighten again and
thoA.d:A.plentostageafew
more bouts before they relinquish
the claim of the arena in the fall.
Meeung Tough Customer.
The comeback of Delaney is pleas-
ing to his Park City friends. Delaney
has fought but few bottles in his
home town end if he makes good in
his encounter with Palmer he is sure
to be an attraction in Bridgeport for
some time.
In Palmer. Jack will meet one of
the toughest boys in the 150-pound
division. Ho hes met end defeated
such boys as Bryan Downey. Jack
McCerron and Pai Reed. He fought
Jock Malone. Jeff Smith and Tommy
Loughran to draws.
According to Frits Muoante. :im
Bones will be featured in the semi.
final bout. His opponent has not
been selected as yet. but it will be
either Frankie O'Heern or Young
Mulligan .It is probable that Eddie
Corbett and Steve Smith will be put
on in the other two bouto.
Pal Moran Is Favored
to Defeat Bernstein
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Pel Moran
is a slight favorite over Jack Bern-
stein in their ten-round battle it the
Velodrome next Wednesday night.
the latter of odds around sporting
circles laying 7 to 5 that the New
Orleans fiash will get the verdict.
Pal is e shifty sort f a person. but
is not any too fo of body punch-
ing end that is where Bernstein
shines. Jack is naturally left handed
and can pump that member to the
midsectlon with the best of them.
This match will be the final of
three ten-round bouts. Frankie
Jerome is the choice over Danny
Edwards in their bout and Kid Kap-
ien is a hot favorite over Tommy
Noble in the other. Sid Terris will
have to step his fastest to best Tony
Palmer in tho six-rounder. for Tony
put him down three times in their
last battle. finally losing a shade
decision. Palmer won his ‘.-~t ten
battles and may prove a surprise
Wednesday night.
B. 'A. C. Training
For Brasscos Meet
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 0. —- The
Bridgeport A. C. will enter a strong
teem in the Kevin Berry track end
field meet at Waterbury next Satur-
day eftq-noon. Coach Anderson ex-
pects to enter twenty men and two
relay teems. He has not selected
his squad as yet end will pick them
following Wednesday's practice.
The carnival staged by the club
recently was a huge success. The
exact proceeds are not known as yet
but it is thought that it will be near
5500. Anderson expects to make
definite announcement about the
proposed state elimination meet and
the Prudential girls duel meet with
the Bridgeport A. C. today.
Holloclier Will Ask‘ _
' To Be Retired
St. Louis. 'Aug. 5.—Cherleo Hollo-
cher. shortstop and captain of the
Chicago National League team. who
retired several days ago for the re-
mainder of the season because of
bed health. said at his parents' home
last night that he would submit his
application for voluntary retirement
to Commlsiouer K. M. Landis to-
morrew.
Hoilocher denied that he had left
the team with any ill feeling. He
aded he would be with the team
next year if his health permitted him
to take up baseball again.
Whetcha think of the fights last
night. or maybe you didn't go?
I saw my old friend Cal Ender at
the ringside, He had on a disguise
but everyone at the ringside knew
that it was him.
Cal was in the ring once himself.
but he didn't stay long. When he
entw out he didn't know a thing
about it. He was. carried out. and
then took a ride in a little black as-
oilno buggy with gold letters on the
side.
called the hospital. Thus ended the
career of Cells Ender. the one punch
fighter.
o o o
He was called a one punch fighter.
because there was'only one ‘punch
landed in his whole ring-career and
he caught it right square on the Jew.
Then curtains for Cal.
0 O 0
Young Mulligan. the local scrap-
per. had very little trouble. with
Rrankie Aheern lest eveni’ng. He
led all of the way. Aheern said to
his friends after .tho fight that it
would be a different. story the next
time that the; fought. but I don’t
think so. He was outclassed.
0 O O
The fans at the bouts last eve-
ning received the surprise of their
lives. when Young Moore. who was
substituted for Eddie Ginty. the
Danbury hatter. gave Joe Hall of
Bridgeport a neat trimming.
e
O 5
Moore has everything that goes to
make up a lighter and looks like one
of the best lads that have been seen
There is getting to be a praise-
worthy fad among star bull players
when they begin to slip to lake
promising youngsters in hand lo try
and make the recruits their {necess-
oro. Hans Wagner. the wizard
Dutchman of the Pittsburgh team
of a few years back. was the pioneer
who established this custom. linse-
bell stars cannot last forever and
their knowledge carried from the
game into-retirement. does no one
good. Wagner knew this and with
the thought of aiding his club even
when his day had passed. he look a
liking to John Miller. now manager
of the Pacific Coast League. Miller
ed off the sand lots of Kearney. N.
J. He was a wonderful 'nfielder
even as a kid. \Vagner liked the
recruit and openly announced that
Miller would one day be his succes-
sor.
Cloud Ritchey. however. was slip-
ping much faster than Wagner so
Miller went to second. alongside of
his great tutor. The pair will lung
be remembered as one of the best
infield combinations in the Vatican!
League. Miller learned a lot of base-
ball from Wagner and had the Rear-
ney boy the,health that would per-
mit of his managing a big league
clue he would not. be out on the
coast.
Ty Cobb. believed by many to be
the greatest of modern ball players.
after nineteen summers of hectic
campaigning in the American Loa-
gue is beginning to sho wsigno of
wear and tear. His great pair of
legs. which have brought him almost
as much fame as his mighty war
club. will no longer stand the main
of these hard drives. so Cobb is
That is he was until he picked up
Heinie Manuela. his recruit outfield-
er. Cobb besides trying to keep the
Tigers in the race is also trying to
make emitter and an outfielder of
Hannah.
Seaj’nturo for Hannah.
Cobb says Manush is a natural
hitter who inside of a couple 0
years should be one of the m
talked of batters in the major
leagues. if he continues to improve
and learn as rapidly as he has since
the opening of the season.
Manush while not a finished out-
fielder is a natural slugger. He
stands well over six feet and weighs
190 pounds. The big fellow takes a.
healthy cut at the bell like we" is
Sport Barrage
Clint and Comment or :‘special Interest to
. ‘ . Norwalk Fails. '
By Leltoy D. Downs '
The first stop was a place-
s tail. angular youngster. was grabb- .
looking around for his succe-or:
hearn "Leonard ,
l
m“.‘..“o
in the preliminarie‘ in the Lock City
in some time.
0 O O
The main bout last evening did
make a very big hit with the fans.
There wasn't. over two solid blows
struck during the entire bout.
'0 O 0
Eddie Meek would be a great lit-
tle fighter if he would only go in
and fight a. little more. He keeps
running away all of the time and as
a result threr are very few solid
blows struck by either Mack or his
opponent during a. bout.
0. O 0
Simpson. the Springfield slugger.
went hitless in the first game of a
double-header yesterday. This was
the first time in 24 games that he
has failed to hit. In the second game
be secured three hits.
a e .e
Babe Ruth is giving Harry Hell-
man a. hard fight for the leadership
in batting in the American league.
The Bambino is only two points be~
hind him at the present time.
o e e
The County league will hold a
meeting at the City hall on Thurs»
day evening. at which time many
important matters will be thrashed
out. There are three protested
games that will be acted upon at
this meeting. ‘
_ o
The Racers room to have struck
their stride in the City league at last
and from no \v on they will make
any of the. teams step at a fast rate
of speed to defeat them. In Holden
they have a great little pitcher.
TY COBB IS TEACHING .MANUSH
MANY TRICKS 0F GAME; CLAIMS
HE .WlLl. BECOME STAR PLAYER
._————————-
and Wagner did in the old days.
American League pitchers are
having a lot of trouble with \lanush.
They find it mighty hard to pitch
to him. Eddie Rommel. the pitching
ace of the Athletics. believes that
hlanush is one of the best batters in
the leagues because he has fir pitch-
er guessing all the time. Rommel
says he threw everything he had in
his bag of tricks and Manush hit
each and. every one._even going so
far as to step out and clout a waste
pitch.
linder Cobb's tutelage Manush
has improved in his, fielding. and
in his base running; There are six
other memlx rs of the hlanush family
playing ball. but Cobb believes he
has the ace in Heinie. '
Davis Taught Melanie.
VVhst Johnny Mclnnis. the Boston
Braves first baseman. knows about
playing arOund the initial sack he
learned under the schooling of Harry
Davis. for nine years the leading
first sucker in the American League
as a. member of the Athletics. Stuf-
fy. short and anything but a first
packer in
from New England by Connie Mack
when that astute leader was gslher-
ing together his second and perhaps
his greatest Athletic machine.
Stuffy was s shortstrop but so was
Jack Berry, just out from Holy Cross.
Stuffy could play second. but at that
post was Eddie Colline. Frank Baker
was at third so Stuffy was learning
baseball only from the bench until
one day‘Harry Davis realising that
the pace was too fast for him do-
cided that he could help Connie
Mack more by getting off first base.
Davis realizing that Stuffy wanted
to play regularly handed him his
glove and told nut to try first has.
ing. '-
In a few weeks Melanin. despite
his physical shortcomings. succeed-
ed Davis and became one of the
greatest first basemen of modern
baseball.
Dempsey on Road
In First Workout
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
SARATOGA LAKE. N. Y.. Aug. 5.
-A brisk Jog over dirt road adjoin-
lngllis training quartorshere com-
prised‘the forenoon exercise ‘of Jack
Dempsey,‘ heavyweight champion
,pugllist. today in preparation for
his coming bovt with Luis"éAngel
Flrpo. ’ ‘ .'
. 'x -‘
rumpus is-conlzjrom Bamemonvmnmvml _
firmness at
z .. «$35 - ‘ .,.
appearance was grabbed(
'SillJGRllE READY
FOR cue BROWN
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 'l.—-Tho pop-
oyed brethren whose passion it i' to
push their gelt through the wicket
for the privilege of having a chance
to’ criticise a referee’s decision were
wondering int night Just who. t Col.
oncltaoorge Weiss of the Hamdcn
grenadiers end lieior Georgenwyers
of the Bridgeport fudlloro have
against Chic Brown as exemplified
in the matching of the Wooster
street Romeo and Johnny We.
boiled Brass Town. Host of the.box-
light experts are con ’ that
there will be murder doaevwlthin the
ole-1c confines of .Weirs stadium a
week from last night. '
And when fight experts are_con-
vincod it is even worse than when
they try to think- .
Shrugrue. who likes to mt 113°..-
delegste to the peace conference.
already has decisions: over Johnny
Dundee. who seems to be making a
record for himself in the ring. and
Elise Pierce the Filipino stable-
mate of Pancho Villa. Bhrugrue is
an exceptionally speedy. hard-hitting
mentor. who may leave Chiclets all
tied up in a running bowline during
the evening's festivities. and then.
again he may not. Listen to Chic.
lie is bresdcasting.
“I think I can beat Shrugrue or I
never would have gen-i into the
iratch. I e mserious in my attempt
to come back. I am tramir. hard at
the Grand avenue gym wit Mickey
Travers. And at the Mommiquin I
have been working out with Kid
Keplan. I want to get back where
I was. ' .
Tracey Ferguson 01' “'rillingford
and Young Marcel. Hoiyoke. are to
mr-sl ir. a lo-round semi-final that
may bring the ambulanm and po-
llro at any moment. The “‘al‘ing
ford ind should not be judged bv ‘nls
fancy name; it's a habit they have
up on the sand plains. Marcel. long
may he ve. promises to cut the
affair short. just it: soon as he lands
Just right. You can take this either
way. It should be merry stepping
while it lasts anvl rinrs’lders might
just as well bring the lnincoatvx
Jacx McNulty. who yecertliv ln-.t
a decision to Pres. Ailing. is going
to try another come hnck in a hop.
skip and jump number with Young
Palmer of Derby. All the. fans from
“The ‘Ilillf' including a lively dele-
gation from Prohibition park. Will
attend to are what Jack can do with
the visiting fireman. .
For some moon or other f‘lnre is
another bout on the card. This is
an eye—opener labeled Willie fibril!-
rue of Waterbury and Steve Smith
of Bridgeport. There will onlv be a
few rounds of this bout. but it i "I
be lively.
GERMANY 1.0338
rename Sofie manila
m u. s.
Ev Cal Butler.
After breathing nine tons of resin
and two quarts of talcum powder.
we are just able to write the eultath
of the battle inst evening. There
were a good many customers in the
arena when the lambs were lead into
the slaughter.
First we. had the popular Johnny
Nelson who was defeated ‘by me
Pedro. the Valentino of the ring. and
from the way they threw water at
the fighters. it's plain to be seen
that the notice of the .Stasuf‘ord
Water Company to save water was
never‘ read.
The thing that got us sore was on
running the car in they charged 35
cents for parking and the Henry was
only worth 29 cents. still we paid it
and that's all there was to it.
If you think‘it's an easy life to sit
down in the observation pit writing
about the fight as'it goes on. with a
couple of fellows. throwing things at
each other. liable to take a. seat in
your lap. Well try it sometime.
The referee lost the dechion when
he gave it to Young Pedro. at least
that's the way it seemed from where
we set. I,
The next was a sad tale of sub-
stitution. Ginty it. seems. couldn't
live on the money he was to get so
want on a strike and a young chap
named Moore fought Hall to a
stand-still. Canada was brought
much nearer to the U. S. In fact.
we don't know whether it was
Moore's fighting that made him so
popular. or the fact that he comes
from the land of N. P. —-No Ro-
hibitiou.
Ah.‘ next we have wrestling. not
that we didn't have some in the first
tk‘i'od bouto. but this is the legitimate
n . . .
‘Thefirottoontertheringeftcrthe
mats "was one Carl Vogel. shaped
famed and favorite son ”of the hard-.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5.—Bennr
Renard. world's lightweight chem-
pion. will defend his title. Septem-
ber 5, millet Johnny Dundee.
world's featherweight champion. at
the Yankee stadium. under the
sample’s ‘of ‘the Cromwell A. C..
Promoter and Matchmaker Jimmy
Johnston announced this morning.
Dundee has already been signed for
the bout and Leonard's signature.
or that of his manager.
Billy Gibson. will be written to the
articles some time today. Johnston
announced.
The closing of the match between
Menard and Dundee is not expected
to interfere with Tex Richard's plans
for staging a contest with Charley
White. of Chicago. in the role of
challenger for Leonard's title. Gib-
son said today. There seems to be
some confusion regarding the date of
the Leonard-White affair. and its
location.
The last word from Rickard was
that August 81 had praticaily been
settled upon for the date. with the
place undecided. but Jersey City the
probable location. Johnson on):
that the Leonard-White match will
not take place until late in Septem-
ber. or after both the Leonard-Dun-
dee and the Dempsey-Firpo matches
are out of the way.
Gibson maintains that he wants
to get both the Dundee and the
White matches in before the out-
door season is over.
“That. suits me."
ton.
agrees Johns-
"but Dundee comes first. i
have the place. the time and the
fighters. The scale of prices will
be $1 to 8l5. The show will draw at
least $200,000."
Johnston was reported to be bid-
ding for the LeonardAVhite match.
but this he denied today.
‘ Dundee Cmfldent.
"Dundee's the card for Benny
today." rays Jimmy. “Dundee
has the following. Dundee is n
world's champion. and won his title
in a sensational bout after a rema rk.
able career. He has had eight bouto
with Leonard and he has never been
knocked out by him. Everylime
they met the bout was a corker. l
promoted the first one. in 1915. Roth
men were on the floor in this scrap.
"Dundee is absolutely certain he
can defeat Leonard. He actually
jumped at the chance to sign when
I suggested the match. lie told me
that he has 525.000 of his own man-
e_v he will hot ihat Leonard cannot
knock him out .nnd as much more
that he will take. the decision from
Benny. I never saw a men more
confident in my life.
“ '1'" get in the some shape I was
for Criqui.‘ he told me. 'The night i
fought the Frenchman. i could have
licked any man in the world wt'hin
thirty pounds of my cum weight. 1'"
show some of there people who have
y. . .-,-.-.:‘i;.l_q~ . .
I
much like the containers of a certain
beverage that made Cincinnati fa-
mous. Then entered Nat Pendieton.
the champ. And then they went to
it. and they my the war is over.
Carl got real savage and was chug-
ging like the old fiivvc'r of 1900. it
ring wiihout a friend and came out
with a lot loss.
was scheduled to go 30 minutes. but
in 15 minutes and 54 seconds. Carl
vent unter d1 linden and was ecum-
cd out. Nut went over to shake
hands with him. and the spirit that
started the. war showed itself when
Carl refused to shake hands with
his victor.
This naturally brought forth the
ancient order of apple sauce on
Carl's head. Thinking that Carl had
a special reason for not showing
ring courtesy. we interviewed him in
lidrcosing room.
"Was there. some reason for not
shaking hands with him." we asked.
“Vliy should I? It is up to me.
weddtfi' to stroke and I didn't vant
too. I broke his arm the last time
and dot settles it” he replied and
that was that. .
Well then we had a set to between
Mulligan and‘Ahearn for the deci-
sion as to whether they should have
Free State or Independence. Mulli-
gan beat Ahearii proving that Ire-
land is still undecided as to which
they really want.
Mack and Daly. the star bout then
entered and with alLM’ack'o friends
rooting for him he couldn’t help but
win. which was no more than we ex-
pected. l
During the wrestling. it was eu~
nounced that the winner would meet
the "Masked Marvel." Well there
was an unmasked marvel there in
one. Joe Chimbole. for it seemed
that he had at last pleased every one
present at the card with the card.
And that’s that. I -
Phone \r write your news to th
Sentinel. -
— ._‘.~
.chrmlpion
nail» AND DUNDEE TO FIGHT ~.
‘ - mum YORK SEPTEMBR‘
been saying that Leonard
in our previous bouu‘ 11:“
they are. When the fight
Johnny Dundee will b; h 5
two titles, lightweight “don.
weight.'” ’
Leonard and Dundee
series of bouts in 1915. m
the first time in Madlwu
Garden. where Johnston '1‘
stage their September 5"“;
then arranging the match“ '
Met Last in "20.
The following year 211 -
times. two IO-TOlln’lor-s 2:3“
rounds. all no-decision been
It was not until 1919 mm
sumcd hostilities. In this v“.
took part in two eight: and
round no-decision contest; on.
last meeting was in l '
round lie-decision affair,
Leonard has begun Iii-bu .
at his Tanners-inc. .\'_ 1“; L
anticipation of a lrzsy month or
If the llghlwcizhl rimmnon‘m
way. bouts Willi Dundee. Wm.
Mickey “'alker. :he my».
champion. would nt‘. tak. “a
fore the outdoor season c1.“
\Vhat Leonard warts. and
Gibson is able to setup; {or :11
somewhat differrnt mafia-1
Walker match is our of th.q_
as long as Mickey r‘ main: “Me
bar of the New ‘l’nrk Stale l
Commission. The White match
been Juagled around {or owr:
chivi'y l'ecausc llickarrl van.
have it recorded as :l bcul oi
tance. and to lr at it a.- rut!
wculd have to put his entire
iufion at work on P.
To do this 11.. “Paid have“
\lll‘.‘ the lime or 1-1.! warlm
the DC“1pSOf~‘—l“lTIl-‘l bout. cm
to take pfacc on 5- FMS?” It
Tex has stream” r‘
on the henvyvvr-icl'
l
u.
'l"':
'mmitwd ...
in... l -
record-breaker. it is difficult:
how he can lake :zr‘te Cutie
around with 11;“ Leonard-
bout.
Johnston. with no l‘~‘-rr.psey-
match to bother niou'. ill
all his energies toward wring
Leonard-Dumbo mater Ne:
bang. His state
is the card for l.- .-
is l‘ncfii corrvcl. TL“ (na'he. '
made a
shoving the pic” he war.
he set the whole werivi lath-g
him.
Leonard. ton. ir d».’v..':-g
Tendler. was a rma‘s'irr tc _
his fondest admirers. With both
his principa's lurnir: in lurh
markahle exhibitions cn their
time out. Johnston reruns ciao
having: a "natural" '32:? ‘1‘: 'e
tremendous drawin: a"“.’."icii. .
in competition xvi"; .-. I“. -
Firpo championship to
...-’r.' '3':’ i
a. ,‘s F‘ on.
such »
m.
.u
is safe. in say that Carl went into the .
n .
This arm and leg breaking contest in“:
ii to take place nine days Lator.
Shaw Wants to Be
Robot, Part .
LONDOX.Aug. l‘ 7—Cenrgi
hard Shaw would .,. “6|
bOt"—a machine it‘lfi—f-‘T
two hours a drug.
"I want to find u';' on .
“\‘s'ha: Wt ..
res." Shaiv says.
slavery of nntlzrv.
all be flimin: at is n dzs:
“Robot for two hour: 1 day. ‘5‘
the rest of the ‘13:: In: :29 be
hard Shaw. For lnI‘St ‘. c
'Robotism' give pin a '
job. so that while l at: ' ..
Wheel I can think :1 ‘ 1
play I am going to w.
1.". mt
who have nothing mere 10 do
0 think about their ‘ ‘n M
re completely misc .E-le Xfl
gazed in mechanical occu
keep their minds in Virgin“
cencc."
_____,_/
DUNDEE 10 um: union)
PHILADELPHIA. Aug.
Johnny Dundee. fir-vil‘
featherweight Champion HI
matched to box Eddie “Km. W"
of this city at the Sheff-13¢.
Park here. on August -4.
will fight at catchweight. The
her fight will be the first in .
the new title-holder ml: prim
since defeating Eugene Uh
the title last month.
"
No American Le. ‘ ,
Ball Games '
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.——A‘.i '
can League baseball games 4
be postponed on Friday. A
10. out of respect for I!”
President Harding. it "I
naunced by the office 0f '
Johnson. president of lhe 1
Yesterday.
pa———,—
. ti
By Al Poses
Norwalk Chronicler