\iDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.1928. A .
‘ r
ASH MATCHED TO MEET JACK
lANEY IN BRIDGEPORT SEPT. 24
Ficht on Guarantee Basis Getting $3,-
500 _is His End—Delaney Working on
.7 1.3 Per (‘ent of Net Receipts—Grand
Finallc
.. _‘ ——Th¢‘
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of Outdoor
TC-
Bogash
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‘Ettttg the sport
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30
The
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biggest of
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but useless.
hard to
and the. question
a poundage of 160
tltr-tr thoughts.
. manager.
vking
Matty figure
physique being
at first
the fight It
'lrillg that it would
.... would be no fight
w'titln't listen to this.
?. ., ur-htng the heights of
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will
all the money you
hack Bogash and
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lurk
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Ham»... Yesterday.
"Wm t; Detroit. s.
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“mi—Chicago (ant-i.)
h
"Wk (.utity to fipeedhg.‘
having coasted
a speed of
" wn generosity as to
w is again to be taken
is time by a capable
who has already
ll-- doesn't relish this
.! same until Mitch-
. divided to put the
hands of the
taxing commissions.
three preliminary
Bogash-De-
l'ur the semi-final
.mi: Mulligan. of Nor-
llones or Young
'1‘! ' .‘lr‘rlnlcn. Johnny Ms-
‘ .. thn best bout of the
. square of! in II six-
- shugrue. whose six-
'.‘.llh Eddie Keeley
3 m1 vywcight wares
from “'ster-
4 ‘*n or New York.
NTHEY STAND
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I”Mel Young in 'the
Thames Isadsdgflltr
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of Dell um.
.. was fined .15 and eds
arraigned w
Season
KACEY STAGE
RALLY AND
REAL WILTON
The Kacey baseball team traveled
§
Siki To Watch,
Challenge Maybe
Battling Blki. wnose name is
Louis Fall and who knocked out
Georges Carpentier, arrived Sat-
urday on the Berengaris from
Havre. Siki mid he came to the
United states to witness the Dem-
psey-Ffepo fight on September M
and that he proposes to challenge
the winner.
The fighter also says he wants
another fight with McTigue. who
beat him in Dublin. “not through
ability. but through the generos-
ity of the referee."
RECORD ENTRY _
FOR BRIDGEPORT
to \Vilton yesterday. where they do-
feated the “'ilton team by the score
of 6—6.
The Ksceys staged a rally In the.
ninth inning which brought them
victory. \V'nrm was on the mound
for the Kaceys for eight innings and
was relieved in the ninth by Holden.
who finished the gunw.
DEMPSEY AIMS
FOR K_NDCKOUT
Won’t Be Happy Un-
less He Stretches Big
South American on
the Canvas
SAltA’l‘UGA. N. i'.. b‘cpt‘ '.'.-—A
ilghter's life is a sort of strange
thing. .\n<i that of a. champion
is more so. writes Jack Dempsey
in 'l‘ht- .\'. Y. American.
Just as soon as 1 proceed to tear
loose against my sparring partners
the boys gel is bit fretted and Jack
Kcarns and Jerry Luvadis. my train;
or. insist that l'm too fine already
and that i will have to slow down.
And then the newspaper boys
write nice stories about me which
insist that l'm taking things too easy
and that l have become the \ictim
of overconiidcnce.
l'd like to any right now to those
who are my friends. that no met~
Conlldt'lll‘t: fills me: that l realize
Luis Firpo is a mighty tough and
rough citiaen. and that it “ill be
vitally necessary for me to no in
perfect shape to knock him mer-
board.
There seems to be a debate as to
whether Firpo can take a pasting
or whether he will go down and
out from a few solid smashes. Pur-
sonally, i can't flgure that so huge
and so powerful a man as l-‘irpo.
who has taken the blows of lirtn‘
nan. \Vlllard and others. can't take
a punching.
So I'm going to fit myself to fight
the full fifteen rounds against Flrpo
at a hurricane clip; to open my
muscles so that if i can't drop him
with one or two smashes, or with
a dozen smashes. 1‘” get him soon-
er or later by the simple process of
beating all the fight out of him by a.
rain of pile-driving blows.
Merely outpolnting Firpo wouldn't
suit me. I won't be happy until 1
have stretched the big South Ameri-
can giant on the canvas. That's the
sole thought in my mind now: my
sole thought when l climb into the
ring against him.
Everybody figures that if Firpo
lands solidly on me he's going to
mangle me a bit. Maybe he will—
and then again maybe he won't.
I’ve met some rather tough hitters
in my time. and those babies who
were supposed to deal out murder
with ei or hand never had much
chance 0 land it.
I beat 'em to the punch and kept:
right on beating 'em until the show
was over.
Just how I'm going to fight Pirpo
is a. big question in my mind right
now. But of one thins I'm ""0—
I'm going to get the Jump on him
as quickly as possible and keep on
getting more and more Jumps until
l've flattened him or lost the cham-
pionship in the trl'into
__________.____._..
“'A‘STED FOR MURDER
The local police were asked by the
Bronx police to be on the lookout for
John Clark. 24, um Owen Moore. .7.
wanted in connection with the killing
of Ofi'icer Egan of that place. ”0‘“
men were blue suits when last seen.
Clark is five feet six inches tall. wore
a. black and white triped shirt and
g be. tie.
_—.————w-
THEM
.9- ».
Annual Championship
Will Start Wednes-
day Sept. 1 2 a t
Brooklawn Country
Club Courts
BRlDGEPORT. Sept. 2.-—lt is
predicted that all records will be
broken for the number of entries
for the annual tennis championship
which will start “’edncsday after-
noon. Sept. l'.'. on the Brooklawn
Country club courts. These are the
finest courts in the state. and the
Yale-Harvard tennis players. who
played on these courts this summer.
stated that they had never played
upon such perfectly equipped courts
before.
Entries for the city tourney close
at 6 I‘. M.. September 10. They
should be sent to the City Tourna-
ment Committee. Brooklawn Coun-
try club. All tennis players in
Bridgeport and vicinity are invited
to participate
which consist of men‘s singles. men's
doubles and women's singles with ap-
propriate prises for all winners and
runners in).
The younger players are taking
more interest in the tournament this
year. promising more interesting
matches when opposed to the vet-
erans. It is splendid experience for
a new player to participate in these
tournaments. \Vhile only a few may
win prizes the rust will get experience
and enjoyment out of the play.
Many players of national reputa-
tion have formerly played in our
city tournaments. among them be-
ing Watson M. “'ashburu. one of
the ranking players in the U. S. and
also G. Macy “’heeler. one of the
ranking inter-collegiate players.
The public is cordially invited to
view all the matches and a large
gallery is anticipated. Interest in
tennis has increased rapidly in the
last few years and it is not unusual
now for an enthusiastic crowd of ten
thousand or more to witncs match-
es at Forest Hills. Tennis is new con-
sidercd a game of skill. endurance.
and matching of wits. second to no
other athletic contest.
The tournament committee con-
sists of the following well known
tennis players: George Barker. chair-
man: Gregory S. Bryan. George
Foster. Carl A. Baldwin. David 8.
Day. John \\'. ‘Vhecler. Jr.. Richard
I. Neithercut. Mrs. Norman Gaynor.
“'ilson. Edward T. Buckingham, \V.
Seymour Lacy.
GOLFING STARS
PREPARING FOR
AMATEUR MEET
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.--The four
points of the comps.- are already
represented on the entvy list for the
(twenty seventh) national amateur
golf championship which begins at
the'Flossmoors Country Club near
Chicago. September 16. With Francis
Ouimet. F. C. Newton and others
eready in from as far east as Boston
and Redvers Mackenzie. champion of
Quebec listed from Montreal. two
entries have now been received from
the Pacific Coast and one from the
city'of Mexico.
Norman Macl‘ieth_ of Los Angcles.
‘tas sent in his entry as has Vincent
Whitney of San Francisco. The Mex-
ico entry is James I. Estewart.
George Von Elm of salt Lake City
has also come in to swell the repre-
DAYS IS GONE.
sentation from the far west. Von
in this tournament
rveyingjthe‘
ByLeBoy
Don‘t fall.
0
Johns-y Wilson fell off the mid-
dleweight throne.
O O O
I wen-du- hour long Greb pill stay
there.
e 0
Greb has great ambitions. He
says that he intends to hold the
middleweight. light heavyweight and
heavyweight titles before he retires
from the game. Not so bad.
0 O 0
Another dumplonahlp bOut next
week. This h the greatest year in
the history of the game for cham-
pionship bouts. Bring than on. we
can stand them.
0 0
Norwalk is coming back into the
ring game again. The Norwalk
Sporting club is planning on holding
its first fight at the Armory Septem-
ber 27.
O
I O 0
It hi planned to bring acme grand
fighters to the local shows if the
fight fans patronize the cards. The
local fighters will also be given a
chance to show their wares.
O s O
Chic Dorsey is matched to fight
Irish Jackie Moore in Stamford on
September 10. if he can come to
satisfactory arrangements with
Matchmaker Chimbolc on the finan-
Sport Barrage
i Chat and Comment at Special ‘ Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
D, Downs '
Dorsey is a good little ha! and
with a little attention and We
tion should cause along in
style. He will meet a fine boner
.lacklc Moore. but with a little
tion he should be able to bald
own with the fighting Irishman
from 'lbrouto.
O 0
What has become of Benny Wea-
fer’s comeback in the ring? Benny
is only a young fellow yet and
should be able to clean up in the
ring game Wore it comes time to
retire.
ET
A?
Bat Runs will be one of the
Judges m the muting amateur show
to be staged by the
club. nu Ilka this sort 0! stul. I.
think that he would make a good
referee and would like to see him
apply for a license. ‘
C O C
One thing is certain the boys would
do no loafing while the Battier was
the third man in the ring. He never
leafed on the Job while he was fight-
ing and he don't like to see any
other fighter stall.
I 0 O
The Industrial League this sea-
snn was 5 success. The only fault
with it. was that the schedule was
too short. The team could have
played another round of games very
clal end of the affair.
NEW YORK. Sept. :.——Ths L'nit-
ed States jumped into the lead in
the Davis Cup challenge round yesv
terday on the Stadium courts at For.
cst Hills. by capturing the double
match.
William T. Tilden. 1nd. and Rich-
ard Norris Williams. 2nd. by a bril-
liant rally in the final sets defeated
James 0. Anderson and John B.
Hawkes in the longest match ever
played in a Davis Cup contest. last-
ing three hours and ten minutes.
Anderson showed best of all the
four in every setbut the last. but
the combined work of the Americans
turned the balance in their favor.
and in the final set Tilden once
more displayed the °"°‘Z’°W°£"“.
'play that has put him at't e top of
”the tennis world. The scores were
17-“. 11—18, 3—0. 6—3. 6—2.
The Australians won the toss and
chose service. Anderson leading. fol-
lowed by Tilden. The National chem-
plon was a little slow in getting into
action. making many errors. The
early games were close, but service
won until Anderson lost his second
game. on his own nets. But the
Australians tied the score by break-
ing through Tilden Who made double
fault and was passed by Anderson
in a brilliant placement.
In Anderson's next service game.
one of his fast service bit Hawkea
squarely on the back of the head.
knocking out the latter. But he re-
covered in a moment. and resumed
play. Both Hawkes and Williams
were broken through frequently. but
finally after an hour of play. Hawkes
lo’s't‘ once more and Williams pulled
through for the set 17-".
This is a. record for length _in a
Davis Cup doubles. rivaling the fl.-
mous set between McLaughlin and
Brook". in 1014.
There was little to choose be-
tween the play of the Americans.
though Tilden showed greater bril-
liaacy at times, but Anderson tow-
cred above both of them. and was
the determining factor to prolong.
ing the set.
The second set was also long-
drawn out. but this time the result
went the other way. the Australians
winning. ”~11. A break through
“ ell.
U. S. PLAYERS JUMP TO LEAD
IN THE DAVIS CUP- DOUBLES
(Anderson. followed by one through
'rilden were the onlyflreaka _in the
service victory until the twenty-
recond game. The score was at set
point three times in favor of the
Australians. but Williams put over
several wonderful services and pul-
led out the game. not two games
later Tllden was in a similar position
four times and. though he saved it
three times. he netted on the fourth.
losing the set. This set took fiftyv
one minutes.
The Australians made a. run-awe!
of the third set. Anderson continuing
his brilliant work at the net. while
stkes was also stronger in his re-
turns A break through Tildeu as.
counted for the victory. thousb Wil-
llama not: use shred a part.‘
Tilden displayed brilliant service
work in the fourth let. though his
standard of play was still below An.
derson. Anderson had lost his sec-
ond service on several brilliant shots
by Williams. but the latter dropped
his service in turn. Andersen eon-
tinued the brilliant placement wbrk
that had distinguished his play all
through the match. but his partner
showed signs of weakening. and the
Americans took the let. u. on Til-
den’s third service.
The Americans Jumped quickly
lnlo the lead in the final set. botli
'l'ildt-n and Williams displaying bril-
lisnt placement work. The rallies
we're very brilliant. Anderson drop-
ped his first service game on slams
by both Americans. but Hawk"
managed to take his. after deuce had
been called.
Anderson fought hard and took his
second service finishing. with a ser-
vice see. but the Americans each won
their services in turn and by direct.
ing their attack at Hawkee Molt:
through him in the seventh game.
and then Williams finished off the
contest by some brilliant service aces
and the match was ever.
The two remaining singles matches
between William hf. Johnston and
John B. Hawkes and William T. Til-
deasnd James 0. Andersen Will
settle 'the fate of the Cup for the
year. A victory in either by the
representatives will leave them still
in possession of the trophy. but if
both so to theehallengers they will
carry it of! to Australia again. .
Elm} after a year's suspension. was
recently reinstated and is ready to
make his second try for the national
title. He entered the 10:1 champion-
ship at St. Louis and qualified rather
easily. but met Jesse Guilford is his
first match. The Siege Gun was even
then warming up to the start which
landed him the title. and Von Elm
lost by 5 to 4. He is reported to be
playing quite as well as when he w on
the Pacific Northwest title tyro years
FOREVER
in succession. and also scored one
win in the Ms-Hississippi cham-
pionship.
A very fine array of young players
are already in the line. This list in-
cludes Dexter Cummings of Tale. in—
tercollegiate champion. In Cough.
'wutern Junior. champion. hank A.
Godcbsux. in. of New Orleans. who
is something of a football and basket
ball star at Vanderbilt University. J-
J. Mapes of the Harvard of It. Louis.
Trans-Mississippi champion Burton
nudge. in. of Chicago and others.
Our Men Invincible,
Women Not So Good
\
America's male stars have
had an unbroken reign of sup-
remacy on the world’s tennis
courts for the past three or four
years. The few court classics that
have not fallen into American
hands failed to do so in those
isolated cases because no Ameri-
can set out to win them. as was
the case with the Wimbledon
chumpionshipsaiast year.
Foreign nations. England parti-
cularly. found one consolation in
their position by making the point
that while the American men
were vastly superior to the best
any other country could offer
against them. the American wom-
en stars were inferior in almost
the same degree.
FISHANDGAME
.MENDOFINE
W0_Ri( HERE.
State Board Acknowl-
edges Local Associa-
tion’s Efforts to Im-
prove Local Condi-
tions
/
9
That the State Board of Fish and
Game recognises the efforts of the
local Fish and Game associations in
improving local conditions is shown
by their doing the restocking through
the agency of the local associations.
During the past week the Norwslk
Fish and Game association received
a consignment of t'vventy-seveu cans
of trout and enthusiastic members
scurried around and in spite of the
dry weather. found streams with the
proper water and report the finest
lot of trout ever coming to Nox-
walk.
A short time since the association
received a consignment of no pheas-
ants from the stats and they were
liberated about Norwslk.
They were an exceptionally fine
lot of birds and with the birds
breeding will materially increase the
number of pheasants about Nob
‘walk.
Earlier in the summer a fine cou-
signment of trout was received from
the government through Represen-
tative Schuyler Merritt and placed
in local streams.
An interesting result of restocking
wwith fish is shown as the bath Ner-
waik reservoirs
A few years ago with the consent
of the water commissioners a. plant.
ing of small mouth black be. was
put in the Huckleberry reservoir.
They did well and some very fins
are caught there each year.
This summer a prominent fisher-
man of Wilton reports that in two
hours‘ fishing from the west side of
the big reservoir be caught four
small mouth bus. which weighed
eleven peunhs. This means that the
increase in the upper or Huckleberry
pond passed down through the mill-
way and have stocked the big lower
reservoir.
fishermen the world ever pre-
elaim the small mouth base the best
game fish ever.
The association would call to the
attention of. hunters that with the
opening of the shore big sessom
that only the greater and the lesser
yellow-legged snipe and the block
breasted and golden plever may be
taken and only ten- of one or all
species in ens day. The season for
LDCKWDDDS
WIN-FROM
SPRINGWODDS
The Lockwoods again defeated the
Springst at Amusement Park
yesterday afternoon by the score of
s to 4. The game was fast from
start until finish and was featured
by many brilliant plays.
The Lockwoods failed to score up
until the sixth inning when they get
to Thompson for two runs. They
scored three in both the seventh and
eighth innings. Up until the fifth
inning the Clover team failed to get
a safe hit of! Thompson.
Emmons started on the mound for
the Loekwoods} but was taken out
in the fifth inning after the Spring
woods had scored three runs of! him
and Deerman finished the game. He
only allowed the Springwoods one
bit during the time that he was en
the mound.
'ilte score by innings follows:—
Iackwoods 00000283x—8
Springwoods 0 1 o o 3 o o o 0—4
NOROTON LOSES
T0 EAST ENDS
AT WICKE LOT
The East Ends defeated the Nero-
ton team in a County Lesgus game
on the Wicke Lot yesterday after-
noon. by the score of 11 to 5.
The local team gathered 11 hits.
while Tommy Rowe allowed the vis~
ltore 18 blngles. which were all well
scattered. Hades and Blackman
were the stars at bat for the East
Ends. each collecting three hits out
of five trips to the plate.
Today the East Ends will play the
Nationals a double header. the first
game will be played in the morning
and the teams will clash again in the
afternoon.
Score by innings:—
Eaet Ends.. 0 z i o a 3 2 o 1—1:
Noroton ...011:00001—-5
The Late Premier Kate.
His inscrutable face. so scolarly.
so forceful. seemed to be covered
with a mask of profound wisdom.
His words were few. his voice gentle
and rather impersonal. and yet. al-
though he always spoke through
an interpreter. and was rarerly. if
ever. seen to smile. he had all who
saw him by an impredon of digni-
fied power. When he returned to
Japan it was to use his great influ-
ence for the ratification of the trea-
ties which he had helped to frame.
—-:\‘ew York Times.
What Bob ’lbld the Scribes.
Senator La Follette is CI. but this
is his first visit to Europe. The son
of a French farmer in Wisconsin, he
was left very poor. and as a boy had
to support his mother and younger
brothers and sisters. He saved en.
ough to pay his way through college.
studied law. and then entered the
political world. Finally he became
governor of the state. and after ter-
rific struggles made “’iseonstn a
“model" state. As senator he was
a close friend and adherent of Presi-
dent Roosevelt—London News.
All the small snipe are protected un-
der state and federal laws and those
who bunt must know what they are
shooting as an extra force of men
are to protect the shores and marsh
Wilson's snipe opens on October 1.
lands this season
TOGETHER A
NEW YORK, lept. 1—11” pee.
Olympie games of the Wileo A. A.
which will be held in the Yankee
Stadium next Saturday afternoon will
bring together the greatest galaxy of
track and field stars that has been
assembled for a meet this year.
Hush H. Kimball. chairman of the
games committee. has signed up
every athlete of note. including two
foreign stare-um the English
sprint champion. and Carl Christ-
iernson. the lwedish hurdle chant-
plea. The entry'of these two adds
international fisver to the meet:
m‘ of the New York athletes.
77
PRE-OLYMPIC GAMES WILL BRING
GALAXY 0F STARS
who are booked for membership on
the American Olympic team next
year. Dick Lsndon. Alien Helflrlck
and William Plant. will be on hand
ito battle in defense of their laureis.
Each is confident he will break the
existing record of his specialty.
Landon. who is entered in the run-
ning high jump. is confident that he
can wipe out the record of 0 feet 7
6-16 inches, while Helibick is going
after the new world's records for the
half-mile. He will have to do better
than 1 minute 58 2-5 wounds to ach-
ieye his goal. Plant seems-an almost
certain winner in the walking event.
DAVIS CROWNED .
Wins 'Amateur Golfing r
’
N.N_cR_ANnolt
Honors in One of .1
Greatest M a t c h e of.
Played in This State . 1'
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 1.—ln one ¢
the greatest golf matches ever seq _
in this city—a match that was on
on the last hole—by the last shot—f
was seen Friday afternoon at “a
New Haven Country Club "'
Minot A. Davis of the New m
Country Club. won the city ease
tear championship. defeating Wot.
son 8. Woodruff. .lr.. of Race M "
by a. single stroke in the final 9‘
of the tournament. /
Playing along with Davis
ished in a triple tie with thorn Q
the previous day.
gallery followed the players. ;
Paterson started off like a. chem- .
pion. getting a birdie 3 en the If"
hole. Woodrui! and Davis pm .3
par golf. However. Putarson u
two strokes on the next hole and
dropped another before the
Bath Davis and Woodrufi! went out
in 36. Paterson taking 89.
making the turn Woodrufl ran in“
a streak of hard luck and was two
strokes behind Davis when M .
stepped to the tee shooting the four-
teenth.
Woodruff made a remarkable ro- »
covery of one stroke on the I“
hole when he turned in a Denim”
birdie 3. From this hole to the 16th
the pair battled on even terms and
When Davis took four on the 11th
while Woodruff shot a par 8. m-
several more strokes. and was hep.-
lessly out of the running.
After the completion of the ’00
nultimate hole it remained for
“'oodruf! to pick up a stroke on up
via to square the match. The “l-
lery. which had increased conside-
ably by the time the players had
reached the clubhouse green. '0‘
the thrill of their lives when M
such an opportunity presented itself.
Davis topped his second shot and
“’oodrut'f approached in fine "In.
After two more shots the pair were
on the green. Davis was up in one
corner and Woodfuif about eight
feet from the cup. Davis made 3
great effort on his putt. but the bell
went past the cup and he holed M
for six. one over par.
Then the gallery held its breath
while “'oodruff carefully studied the
lie. of the ball. the ground between
it and the hole and then um
the ball.
aim and shot. But the spheres“
refused to obey his well meant disso-
tien and there was nothing left for
Woodrus to do but to rush ova
and congratulate the new champion.
Paterson did likewise and Davis re-
ceived the same from his many
friends. Bobby Andrew. club Dre.
was as tickled over the victory ll
Davis himself. for it meant a new
Haven Country Club victew eves
Race Brook. those friendly ass-l-
on the links.
made it possible for the commutes
in charge of the tournament b
award the various prises offered 1.
the tournament. The awards were on
follows: First as holes. grog '
M. A. Davis; second as bola. gee.
score: Lawton Sargent: first as.
holes. net score. I". D. Inns: m‘
u holes not score. 0. I. 8m:
firot
Woodruff. Jr.: second 18 holes '1'. ..
a. 111.. C. C. Elwell. Jr”
holes gross. p. 111.. w. Paterson: as.
end 18 holes. grou. p. n... l'. I‘
F. )1. Johnson: first 18 holes. nd.
a. m.. G. NcCarter. recent 18 Del-5
set. a. m.. J. New first 18 I“
set. p. In. W. R. Manda: ssssfi»
1! holes. net. 9. IL. 3. I. I.“
The cards:
Out—
Paterson-—
s l l I 4 5 I S 8—8!
Weedruff— I
4 a 5 C 5 l I 4 8—”
r
lllleellHI".
13— '3.
Paterson—
stasslsss—ss
Woodruif—
.
Davis—
'1'
"Johnny Dundee will prove in bo’n‘
sis-nth best as m
get tunnel! with has: be
bout with use tlllnkmr I
make the weight Ind
Stadium ring, . he
himself for having and.
‘1
and <.
Woodruff was William Paterson. d u
the Race Brook Club. who had .ov
The trio started-
off the first tee at 2:80 and a all! {5
I‘“
l
ne‘—
nine rounds had been completed. '1.
AM.
son. in the meantime. had dropped' ‘
Ever so carefully he took 9*
The result of yesterday‘s lust -
1: holes gran. a. In. W. I;
mas.“
Pat
1).
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sscssstst—nk‘:
Ennis.
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Norwalk Chronicler