“' IAUNTIS
JUIJED TO WORK
psey Boxes V" th
Godfrey and Others,
Then Goes for Two-
Hour Walk.
WTOOA ”RINGS. N.
,n. —-J -
is .
I" I
” - -on to
Y..
Dempsey is gradual-
trsining at his
legs Lake in prep-
oming bout with
e big Argentine.
something un-
tsnlning going out on
- 1 sup The cham-
s couple of hours hiking
accompanied by some of
fighters who are now in
I'-
through his regular
training yesterday. which
M at travelin gover several
road. swimming and row-
. returned to his quarters
'per and went into the ring
three o 'ciock.
It dbl work consisted of two
- each with George Godfrey.
We who is one of Dempseys
wring mates. Jack Burke.
.1 ,ll‘t heavyweight from Phila-
C I and Jules Rioux. the big
”to who was secured by
. ‘ 1 Jack Kearns especially for
1 s training. He also did
‘ -le gork with the punch-
7 but ud shadow boxed about
I: . minutes-
V Rosenberg rolled up to
“. 1 s camp in a big car yes-
“do! afternoon and plans to stay
fie week‘s hero.
its! Rickard. the promoter. who
' the week-end here. returned
York last night. Rickard
. iy impressed by the ideal
"which Dempsey has selected for
mover: N. 7.. Aug. 21-—
_ -» University's football squad
V" N answer the 1923 "call to arms"
7 September 1. reporting at Bay
- - e. Oneida Lake. for practlct. it
announced today by Head Coach
7. (“Chick") Meehsn, of the
Orange gridiron forces. Thirty-eight
g veterans and twelve fresh candidates
”will form the pigskin chasing delega-
. tin at the lake training camp.
I Never before have freshmen play-
.I'l been taken out to early training
- rters. The move is being made
year in order to give the valu-
7 lo experience to be gained at
w p to a few outstanding members
the yearling squad.
The new system of taking fresh-
5 out to camp. coupled with the
-undsnce of varsity material avail.
,bie this year. sends the number of
didstes that will get preliminarv
1.4 ing at. the lake up to fifty. This
To twenty more than have ever had
is advantage before.
1 :‘The preliminary practice at One-
' uke \‘ll last from September
‘ ‘to Sepbswbrr ill. The men will
‘5 in tents at Bay Shore during
its. two weeks' training period. after
which they will shift camp to Arch-
' d Gymnasium and the Stadium.
last year. the players will be
:‘ua6.ed in the gym throughout the
:7. a. taking their meals in Sims
1 Every man upon whom Coach
Melisa hm planned for his 1923
‘ lefty will be on hand when the
13 veritable stone wall on his
.. the line. Van has decided
.. 'hvs college and enter the coal
here in town. He will be
Coach Mechan mys.
l N0 SET-
UP SAYS JESS
mcmcaoo. Aug. it—Unleu Jack
wins from Louis Firpo
. four or five rounds he will
will. all. in the opinion of Jess
former heavyweight cham-
m is in Chicago on a visit.
be said. reminded him of Jim
Pl
4"“ 1:
_ ' ."pinion it is a toss up." the
"mpion said. “They are
' he tearing fighters who rip
, and hit with little regard
. and it is merely a ques-
'wch pne lands the first
(”is V
. than any other fight-
hsve ever seen. reminds
Jeffries. He hits like
and he conducts him-
“. ng with about the mine
" that the ex-ohamp used
f s has no much. how-
. Jeffries he stands
7-1 lloestoli. Andl'li
. h"-
«A, “mt-III.”
filing of articles
here today
were not
made
C. Luther.
Thomas S.
Springs.
sparrinlr.
wrestling contests." They intend to
seek a. license from the State Box
ing Commission.
a- for the
portlvely
THEM" DAYS'IS GONE FOREVER
DEMPSEY TRAINS FOR 111110 BOUTI
ASHEHASFORAIIHISBAITLFS
mouse-ms 5 YOUR
DADD‘I'? FREMO- -I-\\9 “AME
l9 UNCLE. ABD‘
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Aug. 21.—
If Luis Angel Firpo happens to
sink Jack Dempsey with one of his
telegraphic right hand wailops a lot
or puglistic wiseacres will have to
take to the cyclone cellar
storm of battle blows over. Leopold
Lco blew
into the Dempsey camp on the banks
of Saratoga Lake in a sassy looking
and DTOCPI‘dOd to
wise up everybody on the pugiistic
P. Flynn is one of these.
gasoline wagon
status of the Firpo person.
"Tho fight will be a long one if
it goes four rounds." said
without reservations.
title. while Firm is a. slow.
tels.
lie Brennan had been
night that Firpo beat him
Garden. "the Pampas Bull,
ever they call him,"
source of annoyance
I'IOW'.
in making so light
to
of
chances. Flynn asks how long Would
Dempsey
Homer Smith last with
and Joe Downcy. “hoover
would hardly see thp cnd
first round. Charley \Veinert would
be bounced off the canvas any time
Dempsey felt like letting it go.
Flrpo won't be facing any Down-
h‘miths or “'cincrts when he
gets into the ring with Dempsey.
0Y8.
lie gave the
opinion that Dempsey is the most
wonderful piece of fighting machin—
ery that ever held the heavyweight
cumber—
some. strong man. who would make
a. good porter in any of the busy bri—
Imo added that if his own Bllc
“right"
or what-
wouidn't ho a
Dempsey
Flynn shuddered at the ves'r idea of
it all.
But Flynn. nor anyone else. is go-
in the light of a joke. Dempsey I3
training for Firpo as he has trained
for all his opponents seriously and
conscientiously. \V'hile he would
till the
est. or some secluded camp beyond
the sight of sightsecrs. instead of
in this garden spot. he is working
himself into splendid condition.
Yesterday he had a new sparring
partner in the person of Jules Rioux
the French Canadian woodsman.
ltioux is on the order of Firpo.
strong and awkward. and like ‘ the
Argentinian. he leads with his sight.
At least he did it ycstcrday and they
nearly swept him up. Dempsey
crossed him on the jaw and then
start a. follow-up left. but Jack
saw a flush it would have. been
murder to lct the left go. and held
it back mmnwhilo grabbing Rioux
to hold him up.
After this session Jack boxed or
rather rough-1d. through two rounds
with .lack llurkc. and Jim Godfrey.
the Giant mgro. The Burke sessions
were lively because Burke is strong
and willing and he can bit. He
lets everything go at the champion.
Burke was in Jim Doughcrty's place
at Leipervillc \vhcre Firpo did some
training for “’cinert. He wanted to
spar with Luis but the latter de-
clined. Dempsey thinks Firpo
showed good sense.
Flynn
iho
in the
l~‘irpo‘s
he is
of the
DEMI’SEY-VILLA
‘GATES’ GET AID
ALBANY. Aug.
of
Springs Athletic Club,
story.
taiiatlon by Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion. and Pancho
Villa. world's fiywcight champion.
against the local authorities in \Vhite
Sulphur Springs.
The story as told here is that dur-
ing their training at the tip-slate re.
sort. Dcmycy and Villa have been
charging admission to their camps.
Their receipts were fairly large and
helped pay kitchen and other ex-
pensos.
However, the local authorities dis-
covered there was an ordinance for-
bidding thc collection of such money.
especially in view of the fact that
the exhibitions given by tho boxers
Objection was
to the continuation of the
licensed.
. practice. featherweight champion. who box
. ' “3‘ Flu?" Fflih" 9. Oneida Today's application for incorpora- for the lightweight chimplonship of
s. with the sole exception 0' tion of the “'hitn Sulphur Springs the world, at the Yankee Stadium.
rence V'ln Illnrcum. “1° giant Athletic (‘iub is the outcome. it was September 5. are very encouraging
d. "Little Van'v stood six feet stated. The amount of the incor- to the friends of both boy;
”inches and weighed 221 Pound' poration is 82.000 and the. (near. The ..mnuou. work the “‘m,
‘- mun: 108' I!“ ICC-0“ "“1 porators are Thomas C. and Alice
of
Luther.
who desire
boxing.
of
“to
athletic
FIRPO VISITS
TRAINING CAMP
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 21.
—Coatless. his straw hat and right
eye discolored. Luis Angel Firpo. the
”Wild Bull of the Pampas." contend-
heavywaight
championship. breesed into this re-
sort to look over the platform and
quarters erected for him at Atlantic
Park. where he.will train for his
fight with Jack Dempsey. which is
to take place September 14 at the
Polo Grounds. New York.
Luis was badly in need of s shave.
world’s
2i.-Bchind the
incorporation
for tho “'hite Sulphur
there lies
according to reports.
Mechanlcvilie.
Saratoga
conduct
III’VGYIII
...—...... --....
I mm in. Form
aux/-MD Postural
ing to make Dempsey regard Firprw
much prefer to be located in a. for-“
mm
Am
mm
I Chat and Comment
N orwalk Fans. '
. . By LeRoy D. Downs '
Time to go to work.
0 O 0
They call a rodeo sport.
for the spectators.
O 0 O
Senor LsVsllc who is the new
trainer fOr Lois the Angel, arrived
in this country yfitcrday.
O I 0
It maybe
It is said that the Senor were more
diamonds than Joe Beckett has
alibis.
O .
firm may have made a great nus.
take when he cut himself away from
his former trainer. Jimmy Del-‘orcfl.
Jimmy taught the Snulh American
many tricks of the ring game. This
was brought out in his fight with
Jess “'lllard.
If Young Mulligan can defeat Jim
Bones when they meet in Bridgeport.
he can lay claim to the state bntnvn
title. Eddie Mock the present hold-
er does not seem able to make the
weight any more.
I can‘t understand
Mack don‘t seem to get anywhere. in
the ring game. no is a great little
mapper. but he lines not seem to get
much work. Maybe the right ones
have not got abold of him. You
never can tell.
' e e e
Joe Shugt-ue who was one of the
Gas For Two Jits
LOS ANGELES. Aug.
Gasoline sold for ten cents in
Los Anngs yesterday. The ten-
ccnt sign was displayed at sev-
eral filling stations. Motorists
lined up in double columns to
fill their fuel tanks.
22.—
The "big four." comprised of
a the Standard Oil. Union. Shell.
of rc~ and Venture Companies. contin-
world's ued today to sell for seventeen
cents. or fifteen cents to coupon
book holders, and refused to say
whether they would slash the
price. The independent dealers
say they are selling at a low
price because of an overstcoked
market.
best iightwcights that was ever in a
ring. was in \Villle Shugrue's corner
Monday night in Bridgeport. You
would never know that Joe was the
fighter who knocked Benny Leonard
for a row of ash cans once upon a
time.
I Sport Barrage
why Eddie I
of Special Interest to
ill
Johnny Shugrue was also in “il-
lic's corner. Johnny locked to he in
the pink of condition after his long
layoff. \t‘hcn this led regains his
form. some of the lightweighfs
around the country had better watch
their steps. This lad holds a decision
over Johnny Dundee?
O 0
Wili.e who is H c last one of the
Shrrrue brothers to enter the attic
game. is marked up a great deal
more than cithrr of his brothers. but
he looks like a comer.
O O 0
Bill Com-t who pitched fine hall
for the Connecticut Light and Pow-
er Conllmi'.'s tmm should be able
'to find a berth in the 00!“!!! [league
for the remainder of the present Mi-
son.
/
IIclnic Schmidt was a victim of ahe
rranvl old rnzz of Wilton. This is
Hoinlc's big trouble. He can't stand
the razzlng of the fans. He goes up
,in the air.
Schmidt is a good ball player. if
he will only forgot about the an! in
the grandstand and keep his mind
on the ball game. He will be seen
in the. line-up of the Iiocksroods (irr-
ing the remainder of the rennin.
Maybe a change of climate will due
Prince Helnic a world of good.
e e
The Giants are sure slipping fsst
these days» They had better wake
up or they will find themselves trail-
ing the Reds, \e\~ are going at a fast
clip these days.
TWELVE FEMININE
0
Here are twelve ways by which
women have earned money. All are
practical and have been tried out
successfully.
No i.—-One woman baked home
made bread and sold it among her
Leonard and Dundee
Are Working-Hard
NElV YORK. Aug. 22.—Repor:s
from the training camps of Benny
Leonard. world's lightweight cham-
pion. and Johnny Dundee. world's
weight champion is doing for this
contest. is not alone to be in perfect
condition. but to be sure his weight.
135 pounds at 2 p. m.. is right. so
that, once and for all he can stop all
discussion as to whether or not he
can still fight at the lightweight
championship limit.
Stories sent out from Dundeo's
training camp relative to Leonard
being unable to malts the weight
have riled Benny. . As well as prov-
ing that be can still make the
weight. Leonard is going to keep his
word about knocking Dundee out
just as quickly as possible.
Dundee is working just as hard as
he did for the featherweight chain-
pionship contest with Eugene Criqul.
and all the world kipws of the won-
derful condition of the boundlnx
Italian when he defeated the hard-
hitting Crlqui. Dundee will he in
better condition for this centest than
he was irPany of the other bouts he
ms had with Benny‘ Leonard. John-
ny knows flat a fortune u awaiting
him shoal) he win the lightwe' o:
championship of the world. and
thatreasonhehssbuckleddowato
hard work.
"0 sum 88 EACH.
armour). Aug. as.—0n a
charge- of , violating the traf.
no of
and
and
utyJudgoBflnckeMThechas-gs
m‘htmwuthen noiledbyas.
- On a charge leased against him
of intoxication niches! Kelly. who
thro-oeutins Attorney I...
Imita-
immcdiatc neighbors. she was
through every morning at 8 o'clock
and her small sons delivered the
product and collected the pay. She
could easily have done a larger
business had she thought it wise to
undertake it. ’
N02.--A woman. wishing to pay
for her electric washing machine
and not caring to let others use it did
the washing. starching and drying
of the laundry of three acquaint-
ances for a. pair price.
No. S—A woman with a real
knack for making fine lace and or-
iginating crochet and embroidery
designs did this work for magazine
reproduction. In some cases she
made samples only and in other the
entire article was completed and
sketched or photographed.
No. d.-—A woman with a great
fondness for beautifully laundered
draperies decided when left alone.
to specialise in "doing up" lace and
muslin curtains. Later. she added
blankets and -' fine embroidered
pieces. Sometimes these were new
and had never been used. and fre-
quently her work included the
luncheon pieces of an elaborate so-
cial affair which the hostess gives
her to put into proper condition for
later use.
No. 6.——-A woman who found. it
necessary to add to her income did
so by planning entertainments for
home hostesses. She is willing to
manage everything from games to
place card favors. the setting of the
table to selection of the menu. and
even if the refreshments are light.
to superintend the serving. This
leaves the hosts. free and relieves
her of much anxiety and ears.
No. d.-—A woman with a knack
for canning and preserving goes out
doing this by the hour. Even in the
winter mason she is quite busy with
msrmslades and other good things
which she u (bin to concoct. Many
a busy housewife and many an-
other, with all she can handle sndF
METHODS OF
EARNING MONEY FOUND PRACTICAL I
engaged during the day. The days
when she works evenings slid plans
to have a light routine of work. so
as to be as rested as possible for her
evening activities.
No. 9. —A woman of wide reading
with a fondness for writing makes
a. very good income by preparing
speeches and addresses on given
topics and club papers. Sometimes
she only furnishes the facts. or again
\be writes up the material. suiting
the style as far as she can to the
individual who will use it.
No. 10.—A woman with a fond-
ness for making fancy t lugs and
who sews nearly every adds sev-
eral hundred dollars a. year to her
income by making fancy houdoir
caps. bags. etc.. evenings. These she
sells mainly to the customers a e
serves during the day. If she h
a day at home she makes up more
of these articles and always finds
sale for them. .
No. 11. ——Another woman of about
the same age as the one above men-
tioned has earned enough money
during the last lear by tatting to
buy all her clothes. including a win-
ter coat. for which she paid $60.
and the expense of a long1htlclpst-
ed trip live hours away on the train.
part of the money is earned by sew-
ing the tatting the the handker-
chief or garment for which it is ino
tended. A little extra is asked for
this service. and the customer has
the advantage of having the exact
length needed without any anxiety
as to having too much or too. little
in length.
No. 12.-—A young girl who is as-
ticipating going to college illls a
regular position as a stone‘s-apha-
daytimes. However. she has her
dictation and. having a second hand
machine of her own. she transcribed
the work as her spare time per-
mits. and delivers it finished to h.
patr‘ons for a_ fair figure. I
By doing this she has 4
facility enough in taking
kindi ofsvorkthat 7 '
pod 'iofgo no «use.
be; way; by acting”-
rotary-tn either a
I
I1
I
CHICAGO. Ill.. Aug.
of the bat.
by whose name .it is known.
and while allowed to wield it.
dred mark.
enjoyed while swinging the
league.
he placed on the but before
Yankees left New York.
SOHI.
JOHNSON RULES AGAINST USE OF
BABE’S “SAM CRAWORD” BAT
21.——Babc
Ruth won’t be allowed ,to use the
famous Sam Crawford bat. President
Ban Johnson has declined to rescind
his former order barring the new
baseball implement. after Manager
Miller Huggins had pleaded the case
It will be recalled that
the Babe made a great record while
using this novel cudgel. which is the
invention of the old Detroit ‘lugger
Ruth
says it is the best bat he ever uzed.
hlt
the old leather around the five bun-
It was due to the batting boost he
"Sam
Crawford." that he crept up to Harry
Hellmann and passed him in the lace
for the leading hitting honors of the
It was at the request of
Ruth that Huggins called on Johnson
yesterday in an endeavof to have the,
league president lift the ban which
the
Johnson
declined to do seem! gave his rea-
ltuth is not censured in the least
that the but was in use.
for the batting lead.
The Babe is sadly disappointed
Worry along without it.
Glue ls Cause Of Edict.
in rendering his final decision in the
matter. "it is because of the four-
pic—ce laminatisns and the glue used
to hold the pieces together. The
glue has a trndcncy to incrcasc the
velocity of the rebound of ‘he ball
off the bat. After using the glue the
bat makers would likely resort to
rubber and other substances that
would tend to make the bat lively.
"I am barring this hot for the
same reasons I barred 1114 "shine."
ball and the "emery" ball. They are
illegal and would lead to feather
violations of the rules governing the
description of the bat prrmitted."
Narroxan mucus.
Games hostel-day
Pittsburgh. 9: New York. 5.
Chicago. 9: Brooklyn. 1.
St. Louis. 8: Boston. 2.
Cincinnati. 7; Philadelphia. 5.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I. PC.
New York .......... 7 38 .661
Cleveland ............ 6: 52 .544
Detroit ............. 55 53 .509
St. Louis ........... 54 56 .491
.Vl'ashington ......... 54 $7 .483
Chicago .....‘....... 52 60 .464
Philadelphia ........ 48 63 .432
Boston «if 64 .407
Games laterally
ChicagmNew York (rain).
St. Louis-Washington (rain).
Games Today. -
New York at Chicago.
Vl'sshington at St. Louis.
INTERNATIONA LLEAG CE.
W. L. PC.
Baltimore ........... 80 48 .650
Rochester 76‘ 51 .598
Reading ...;........ 64- 62 .508
Buffalo ............. M 64 .500
Toronto ............ 63 63 .600
Syracuse 55 72 .43:
Jersey City .........‘53 75 .tli
Newark ...... ...... 48 78 .397
Games Yesterday.
Rochester. 2; Jersey City, ' 1
Rochester, 9‘. Jersey City. 5 (sec-
and).
Baltimore. 2:
Reading. 12;
end of 6th. rain).
Newark- Syracuse (rain).
Today. ‘
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore. 2: Toronto. o.
Reading at Buffalo.
T create. 0. -
Binnie. 8 (called
masons.
W. 11'. PC.
Hartford .......... ’14 £1 .0”
N" awn out"... 74 “' 0"!
Worcester ........‘.. 59 so .514
Springfield .......... to 51.509
”port ......4... 55 62 .478
“my I-oesssaoesse ‘0 ~‘7 .137
Marya-”...... d. 70.. .415
Minnauunuu to .«1
Truman's p .
. Boringiield. 1; Word. 1.
WVIILWorcester. 9.
'W‘s‘fe‘tfinry, l: Alhanyul.
. Moon. iotld’ewfillaveo. 1.
when. 11' New Haven.» 2.
HOW THEY STAND?
w. L. PC
New York .......... 1'4 44 .6: ‘
Cincin atl c9 46 .500
i'lttsthlrgh as 48 .5sc COOhdge Expected to
Chicago 64 53 .547 Meet C031 Sfllke Cl'l-
St.l 1 58 as .500 - -
Emil; .7 5. .... sns by Naming An-
Philadelphia as 7 .330 other Committee.
Boston :15 73 .310
NEW U. S. BOARD
VVASBINGTON. Aug. 21.—Reap-
pointment of a "Presidential Fuel
Committee" in all probability will
be an curly and far-reaching move
of the administration if the anthra-
cite coa! strike tomes on Septem-
ber 1. \Yith the L'nitcd States Coal
Commision and the office of the
Federal Fuel Distributor about to
pass out of existence. advisers of
President Coolidge are prepared to
advise re-crention of the Presiden-
tial Fuel Committee to meet the coal
crisis.
In fact. the fuel committee.
named by President Harding in
July. 1922. has never been disband-
ed officially. It still exists. although
since the enactment of coal relief
legislation last September its work
has been taken over by the‘F ml
Fuel Distributor and Coal Corn is-
sion.
By limitation of law both the
Coal' Commission and the Federal
Fuel Distributor's office cease to ex-
ist on September 23. three weeks
after the date of the anticipated
strike. In view of this fact. advis—
ers of the President are prepared to
recommend that he clothe a Presl-
dential fuel' committee with all ne-
cessary powers to meet a coal strike.
This committee. working in conjunc—
tion with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. which has broad pow-
ers to issue priority orders and di-
rect the movement of coal~ ship-
ments. probably will be the machin-
ery uséd by' President Coolidge if a
strike comes.
The original Presidential Fuel
Committee _-named by President
Harding comprised the Secretary of
Commerce. the Secretary of the In-
terior. thymine-y General. Clyde
B. Aitchlson. a member of the In-
terstate Commerce Commission. and
H. 13. Spencer. Voluntary Fuel Dis-
tributor. .
At the time of its creation there
were no appropriations available for
the support of this fuel committee.
Necessary funds for clerical and
other expenses were supplied by a
few pynicqpirited citizens. Cone
gr. subsequently indirectly ap—
proved and mom creation of
thb special committee by voting an
appropriation to reimburse these
contributions from private purses.
Today there is no appropriation
directly available for a second Phasi-
dentlal Fuel- Committee. heft.“-
funds of the present fuel distribu-
tion one. as to be turned back to1
the m. HDWG‘VBI'. R I not
clothing. here that under the general
mm-
for the use he made of the new
club. nor would Johnson say how
his attention was called to the fact
The John-
son ban was issued at the time the
Tigers were last at the Stadium aoe
Ruth was pressing Hellmann closely
at being deprived‘ of his favorite
weapon. but says he will manage to
"The bat is not barred because of
the wood." said Johnson to Huzgins
TO GUARD FUEL
_
was
said
‘ said.
fend
up.
three
elle.
ready
distri
fire.
Tray-or. Pitt. 115
' ‘ amass LEAGUE
Player,’
; m-
NEXV
of a technical flan
merits originally
State Athletic
probable that action 111
in the application of .13
and Jack Kearns for Ilctr.
er and manager an
ively.
uled to come before {hr 1 he“.
mittee at the mr-etir... saw
this afternoon.
Garden yesterday.
E. Coultry.
Promoter Tex Rickari, d
the documents suln1i."ri
by Dempsey and Krarr: rm
returned to the charm o:
manager for revisizn 1 hwy-
make them conform «I.
mittee's requirements.
Coultry said
which is expected to do.
the applications for :-
corrected copy
to the boxing
Kcarns gets the doc‘
headquarters of the c tn
therefore. it
cation will lay
meeting of the ~
next Tuesday afternoon.
The application of Pr .'_‘.’ ..
ard for a permit {-1.
not be submittmi 'o
Committee unlil an
to admit that
inched to the d-iay
licenses.
which are twin; czzw
ficuliy is being expc.
essential Pt“: '22-:
The f. '
ing lb.-
for the bout.
seating plans for the 1‘ ‘.
where Demps' y is 5 Eu 7:
uled to open t1 3
it will not b
probably
Fans who haven
ie Hoore perfoun but re. .
:omantic appearance
and of how he was
last minute substitute agai
Hall of Bridgeport" are
It" treat in this” encounter.
. ——__________
ERMll
iiEiDBYAFm
Statite Commission
urns t h e A li
tions of Bong-pa;
H18 Manager.
Yonx 1.. Aug
1‘} s
The application
At .\l
ho
general
the
the fact that
written in the lad} 1{
between boxer and r 1.
was submittd to the l.
mittce. This com- was r1 .
instructions to both I» 7‘.
Kearns to affix the1r r spa: .9 q-
naiures to the dupi' ;:-.r'1.
that .so far rs
had
is prrxlv
Ctth'
Lirr-
The (1:1 rdcn
any
despite
his title as;
7.“:
l-‘irpo on the night (1‘
had not becn amm... .1
ing Department 321
mcnt accounted .’
Rickard to $11!.
application. (‘11::2'
The sale of ti 1 .
Weight championsh'" r:
not open. t‘uuizry s
cessary
details I“.
The sale r
has
:-
Pendi ctor.
Weeks ago.
porters. however. feel cos:
the huge Finn will 11kc
dose as the Prussian
Vo.sel who fell victim to a 3.5,
after fifteen minutes C! E'
with Pendltl on.
That there will be a n.c-‘.
rooters is evident in the ..
large sectiou of the rings1: 1 HS { . _
reached by fight fans of .\v “ F0
Two hundred du
been sent to
County by Matchmaker 1. ' .-
bole who states that it is ‘1.“ ff ‘5
button of
preceding a. fight this sms‘
is daily training with Birmr-Tl
Moore and reports from his
camp indicate that the Sc“ 110C
out— of—
featherwelght is in tip— dub CV
and is out to trim
featherweight champ. Fri 1. s
The latter. however. is a foul: \
per as his title
glorious battle seems i
ms: manure nrrrERs
. “Elm at! ’03 LEAGUE
NATIONAL 11361? PG
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B't'mly, St. L. 101 42: 51 156 3‘54
ruler. B'klyn 98 874 55 ‘3‘ 1
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WRESTLING BOUT
ON COMING CARD
SHOULD BE GOOD
Nat Pandioton
I laid out for lxim Fri-315' .
' he stacks up against
known as the
one of the foremost “psi. .
business today.
onpaa have wrestled to a ;
pre\ious match,v1.icn v1< :2
ed by many as one o.
fought mat duels cwr v :‘::~..
“Ferocious"
sixty-five pounds and 1.5:-
is lacuna to prove a flrcn'
the popular screen star
Hmonpaa weighs "1'15 W“? .»-
finds heavier than \ . 1:1.
thrown by
1‘1 nil.- 1,,
Finn 012‘1‘1‘
he
will indica"? a
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Norwalk Chronicler