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' " YORK. Sept. 19.4! offer!
fby Spaulding Lowe Jenkins.
-ent of the Maryland State,
‘for the October race meeting
'- urei l‘ark. Mil, are flt‘cuptod
'one cicnt that will be second
tcrcst only to the meeting oi
. . us with the American cham-
tin the International champion-
ot‘fcr of 850,000 was made to-
,“-y Mr. Jcnkins for a race at a
and a halt between ch an:
.OWn. immediately this an-
l 'smcnt “as made. R. T. \Valton.
of \Vildvrnvss. expressed .1 de.
air. 0 lime his horse in the race. so
that-”if it conlvs oft thcre may he at
leg“, thriv- horscs to compete. \Vhiio
"lithe" \vill lune the condition that
bomlov null .\lv tiwn murt tie start.
ers'lf the Swami” is when other
thrifiqnar-olds. “illt‘h may want to
entfi “i‘l lli‘t he tori-ed. so there
may he more than three.
The date com-vi for the race is
Colmlnls l‘nv, tictcvht‘r 11‘, which
would alw- nmp‘a time for the one
seltcterl in m: ct Papyrus at Belmont
Sportive!
MAY RUN lN $50.000 RACE
AGAINST MY OWN AT MARYLAND
Hing Lowe Jenkins Wants Race for Laurel Park—
,Will Rival International Championship With Papy-
. acing association will have at.
\
I
\
Park October 10' to be ready. With
Admiral Graysou. owner of My Own.
and Mr. \‘Vilson. owner of Wilder-
ness. anxious to race. it now remains
for Harry Sinclair, owner of Zev. to
my the word. Mr. Sinclair Was not
a: Acqueduct yesterday. but Mr. Jon-
kins is to meet the owner of ch on
\Vcduesday.
The other proposed race in which
so much interest is taken is a dash
of six furlongs betwccn Mrs. W. K.
Vanderbilt's Sarazen and Happy
Thoyghis. the fast \Vestern filly. for
which Edward F. Simms paid 875.-
000. Mrs. Vanderbilt already has
agreed to such a. race. and it now
remains for Mr. Simms to any the
word, and he will also be seen by
Mr. Jenkins Thursday.
The race. between the two fast ,u-
vcnllcs, which have not been eligible
for the big stakes around New York
is wanted for Thursday. October 4
the third day of the Laurel meeting.
which opens on Tuesday. October 2.
A purse of $15,006 1.", been Offer-Ml
by the Laurel nrsocintion for this
race. which probably will be brought
abollt.
lACN JOHNSON
TO FIGHT SOON
lN RLNINERORT
Battling Siki May Be
His ()pponen
lone - Bogash Scrap
Seems to Be Off
BBHVH‘IPURT. Supt. lO.——Yinxing
fth‘in tins \lllltlljv’ are in {or n
“puma ll’iilt‘ cxtllilition. an exhibi-
it'll] written hill the Jack Johnson.
m. ‘riitvet of all hcnvywcixht
Futiars in his hr‘vd’iv meeting one
ot' [by it villa: t'vrilll‘IVl ilfliiii‘rfl in II
Eil"irz‘l"‘l'i ltr‘K. .lltst “ho John—
r if; cruntiitlt \vlll in- and when
l‘v pitspr-Hvu scrap in to take
Mic] are questions which need time
t» amucr.
llfli Tite. Jackson, Kid Norfolk.
(" in Johnson or even the famous
l litjirc. :«lM mny tm the man to
the Hi" former champion, and the
t.llln’is llkcly to be l-~~fore the out-
dooru‘sv‘nson closcs.
An this apropos the fact that Jack
Jott‘flon is right doun to hard trnln-
inn It Mirrltt‘n form. Laurel iii-itch
roam? Milford. The former churn-
pinnjpf the lll‘fl\y\\‘i‘ib:ill division is
putim: in real hard lli‘LS daily. giv-
imp} public 'Xilliiifilln at 3:30
o't lock every lith-rlloon. ills work
Vi'ni‘h‘icfivri llv two of the state box-
in: onmnllusiv-il- rs. and they. accord-
ing h tlutilorl'lve word, “or" quite.
impfisswl with his endeavors.
:riilneport Athletic, & Amuse.-
mp.) At'n" nrn likelv promoters of
the per-rip. None of the officials of
the ‘S‘ndicntc “ill either affirm or
li"fl’£lh1[ih"¥lll‘v‘ planning a John—
'on bout. all f‘l'iliNinvrinK to wipe
truebflons alum: those 1mm: of! with
:l (1". But Johnson is not training
'orifle pure love of it. No fighter
and Johnson is no exccption
doe
by y means.
“ . tie (‘lihnce for Malone Go.
.. l fans chances of social; it
ill English-Jock Malone match in
1, port now are very. very slim.
.t .e is willing to tight. lloglish.
1 t until nftlr his match with
PI . Jna (inns which is to he
Ina in Aurora. ill.. September 1:».
toast can: a week's
possibly
two“ nd by that time rho world‘s
nerio. will he underway, a sportitive
event which brooks no interrupting.
not (Von from affairs do fist. The
coldafall iv the time the aerics is
near. finished. “ill he upon us and
O bait hcrc “'il'llll tilt'n ho out of the
._qucstion. that is unless the weather
ma favored llridzt-port with a into
Ind summer.
M matters now stand the llogtish-
Malone bout is a very slim proposi-
tlon for this year for it is too cost-
ly a Venture to tw- strlgcd indoors and
the weather still be too culd in put
it on in the op-In air.
BROWN TO MEET
YOONC LEONARD
.
i.
M"
s.
sters to Meet for
ird Time in Open
1 r R i n g , N e w
aven
'HAVEX. Sept. 19.—“Chic"
. Sew Haven lightweight mitt
mar. is returning to his first
‘ he Nutmeg A. C. and will fight
on Monday night at its open
an in the Elm City. As his
nt. "Chic" is taking on Younl
- d. the blond "Sheik" of
w]. ford. The bout is carded to
he rounds and the weight:
142 pounds.
Mingle Twice Before.
pair of leather-pushera has
. ' - twice before and both of the
. . ters were slugging lunches of
. water which kept the tptc.
on their toes from start tr
‘ . has been quietly train-
M -
us
> t
at an
we»?
«a
for
.0 .
Pm"
",- n
""t
""3
' «J
sren him work report that he is dis-
playing nstotlnvlingty good form.
Leonard also has been busy through»
out the summer and expects to full?
llrcwn into camp via the knockout
route.
The Nutnlegs have arranged a
pleasing supporting cast for the star
bout. Eddie Corbett of Hartford and
"Kid" Alberta of \Vnti-rbury are the
performers in the semi-filial. They
will struggle through right round.- at
t __ D113- l"emitter, reputation as a hustling pug
i
l
SOCCER LEAGUE
135 pounds. Alberta hails from lur-
soy City where he built up a consti-
but has recently mcncti to the lung's
City and has placed himself undrt
the wing of Joe Sllugrue.
Jilnmv l‘roto. of New llmcn, at-d
Young Mulligan. of‘ Norwalk. \vlll
mret in a rcturn no at 1'3 pollnd<
tor another eight rotlnd scrap. John-
ny Mason. of liridtzllport, tvl‘o recent-
ly held \i'illie Shuzruo to a draw. is
taking on "Irish Jackie" Moore of
Stamford in a six round go at ii‘i
pounds.
OPENS SEPT. 30
NEW' HAVEN. Scpt. 19.——The
do-lcnates or the Connecticut St Etc
Football League came to a final de-
cision at their meeting when the
ii'aszuo was organized for this season.
it was decided after much discussion
to play the lcaguo this season in sec-
tions as it was found that to play in
one big league that it would incur a
grcat deal of unnecessary traveling
expense.
in the northern part of the state
which Will be known its the North-
ern Section. the following six cluus
will be included in the league: Man-
chester. Olympics. startford F. C..
Bcandis F. C.. Portuguese F. C. and
Torrington. The clubs in this sew
tion of the state will be known as
tllo’ Southern Section. Only five
teams, however. are in this section
of the league. They are: \Vatorhury.
Ansonla. Dnnersk Athletics Camp-
bell F. C. and the Swedish 1’. C.. the
last two named being local teams.
It was decided to start the sched-
ule on Sunday Sept. 30. when the
tomes in the southern section will
be:
Campbell F. C. vs. Swedish A. C.
\V‘aterbury F. C. vs. Danersk Ath-
lctlcs.
Tho Ansonia team did not. signify
its intentions to enter the league but
it has decided since the meetinc to
enter the league nnd it is hoped that
another tcam will be organized to
make even in number.
The schedule committee which
was appointed and which consist of
A. York. Torrington and I). L. for-
rnnco. South Manchester. for the
Northern Section and Secretary Joe
Booth and J. Holland. for the South-
ern Section. were. ordered to arrange
the games monthly. The seCretary
will appoint all referees and arrange
postponed games. I
It was decided that the two top
clubs in each section play a. semi-
final game and the two winners of
these play a final game for the cup
urve
Georges Eager to
Battle Tom Gibbons
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Tex
Rickard. promoter of the Demp-
sey—Firpo chompionahlp fight at
the Polo Grounds. has announced
that he had received a. cablegram
from Georges Carpentier. French
heavyweight star who was down:
ed by Dempsey in 1921. expres-
sing a desire to meet Tommy
Gibbons. St. Paul fighter. in a
fifteen-round bout. at Madison
Square Gardens.
Rickard says he would be glad
to make arrangements for such
a fight if the men could be
brought to an agreement on
terms. He has written to Gib-
bone.
NATIONAD LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
W. L. PC-
New York 89 54 .62_5
Cincinnati .......... 83. 53 .589
Pittsburgh ...‘....... 82 58 .589
Chicago ............. 74 66 .52?
St.1.ouis............ 72 63 .517
Brooklyn .........'. 67 70 .489
Philadelphia 45' 92 .328
Boston ...... 46 93 .328
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York 10. St. Louis 4.
Pittsburgh 12. Boston 2.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
llrooklyn at Chicago.
Iloston at Pittsburgh.
New York at. St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of films.
\V. L. PC.
'wYork.......... 92 48 .659
Ieveiand ........... 73 62 6“
Detroit .......... 68 67 .504
St. I.ouis............67 66 504
\"nshington ........ 67 71 457
(‘llicaxo ........ 61 74 451
Philadelphia. 59 79 .435
iloston . B4 ‘0 .400
GAMER YESTERDAY.
Chicago 6. Boston 2.
St. Louis 5, Washington 1.
\i‘aahington 2. St. Louis 1.
Cleveland 8. New York 3.
Detroit R. Philadelphia 2.
Philadelphia in. Detroit. 9.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago a'. Boston.
St. Louis at \Vashinton.
Dotl'oit at Philadelphia,
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LRAGCB-
Standing of Teams. “
\V. L. PC.
llartfordt............ 95 54 .641
New Haven 89 60 .600
“'orcester ........... 76 3 .611
Sprinxfleld .......... 74 74 .500
Bridgeport .......... 79 7 .471
Albany ............. 68 8?. .444
l‘ittsflcld .......... 64 RC .427
Waterbury 62 88 .4”
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Waterbury 15, Albany 2.
Hartford 12. Worcester 11.
Springfield 8. l‘ittsfleld 8.
New Haven 9. Bridgeport 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Albany at. Waterbury.
\Vorcester at Hartford.
Springfield at Pitisficld.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
iNTER-LEAGUE
SERIES CERTAIN
That series of ball games between
the Baltimore Internationals and the
Hartford Senators will soon be ar-
ranged upon. Owner Jim Clark-in
and Jack Dunn are to get together
just as soon as Hartford makes per-
fectiy sure of its end of the deal
that may be the case today. In any
this week. for both leagues close on
$Lnday.
Baltimore has an engagement with
St_ Paul of the American association
for a “little world's series." St. Paul
gets through on October 7. so that
leaves a space of two weeks. But
here’s a rub which may knock on
the head a seven-game series for the
Eastern league champions. Balti-
more haa a couple of games sched~
uled with the New York Yankees for
the 80th and October 1 at New York.
That. leaves next week as the logi-
cal time for the Baltimore-Hartford
series. Hartford will ask for seven
games or nothing, while Baltimore
and medals awarded by the league.
now is understood to prefer a short
ram DAYS lS cons FOREVER ' '
in?
NONELRYSTANO
case the conference will take place .
77%;;
' 4
i _s
Mbynnenk.j
--s ‘o
Thisisthe life.
0 O
O
r_'l'he“Yquees are hayinga hard
mumum.mtm
Ire-gunman, t.Allthnttheyncedis
oucmorem .
- ‘ 0 g. 0
Young Mulligan the local scrapper
must expect to am a but! night.
next, Monday evening. Refill sched.‘
ulcd to box .in the semifinal bent at,
the Armory against Jim Bones and
he is advertised to meet Jimmy Pro-.
'to in New Haven on tbs same even.
ing. ' _ ‘ ' ‘
.1 l. I
Mulflgnn seems to be obtnhting
plenty of work under the manager-
slxlp of~Bill Smith. If he 'rticks to
Bill be «m do well. Smith was the
manager that brought 8. Runs
aim, . ‘
Now they are plannig nBogash-
Milton's fight. to take place in Bridge-
port on October 4.
be worth while. as, Lou is out to men
up the. defeat that. Malone handed
him recently in Boston.
_ O 0 O , ,
Maybe that trimming at the hands.
of Malone, will do “and: a great
deal of good. Like many other tight--
ers he lisalhat id‘s in his head that...
train for his tights.
0 0
I saw the High school football
squad at practice yesterday and they
shape up as a likely looking outfit.
he don't have to
0
[iorth'arrage
- Clint nndCOmIfInm! tot special Interest to -
' Briana] D.’D_o_wnl
This bout should .
‘Ila
All of the players seem to go into the
practice with their heart and soul
and they are displaying the . best.
spirit that has been shown at the io-
‘cal. school in some time.
0 O O
fine-son at quarterback should
make a cracker-jack before the pre-
sent sason is over. There is only one
fault that I find with him just new
and that is he has a tendency to
give [its plays awn}. bet he will over.
come this rants and will develop in-
to a star.
. O O O
\Vlth \Vhipple. Holmes. Skidd.
Carroll_ Fineson and Bulkley as back
field material. the locals have a fine
array of players in that denartment.
O O O
The line locks 100 yr: Cent better
than it did last Season. and Lthiuk
that this will bo~proven in their first
ignmc on Friday against Greenwich
High school. The slogan yesterday at
the practice seemed to be “got
.Groenwich" Thais the right spirit.
0 O O
The only thinrz that the eleven
needs now is the support of the stud-
ents at the school. It is hoped that;
they will turn out in large numbers
and support the team this season. as
it should be.
0
Bill Piunkett must come in for his
share of the. glory this season. Bill
has. worked hard to make the present
teama success. He has spent a grcat.
runny hours with the squad tcach~
ing them new plays and etc. . . . .
YOUNG MULLIGAN
Who will meet JhnBones at the
can is just recoveringr from an
bout. ‘
@
, .
of].
Arm on Honday night. Mulli-
111111;?th received in a recent
series. in view of the names with the
Yanks and others in the works. If
seven games are played the set wit
have to be split up over two Weeks.
but in the event of three or five tilts
they will be played next week. Presi-
dents O'Ncibun‘d Tools alto Will con-v
fer soon on the ghmes.
DRIVES 410.YARDS
Barron’s»; i1 .——ooireu of
this section heard wi h awe yester-
day thestdry‘ of the prodigious drive
made:b! Man i Smith when is
after .. terr‘idc‘waliop came to r
410 yards from the seventh tee of
the Bandy Burr Golf Club course.
‘ President George E. Hall of the
club. who'. was playing with Smith.
and Ralph Thomas. the club profes-
sional. who measured the distance.
vouohfor the accuracy of the story.
h had the benefit of a strong
wind and a good run on the ‘baked
turf. - _
.L————_—_—_——
- fli Jamaica Kid of New York
L.nndil‘ut. Jackson of “’ashington
-.Court House. Ohio. are slated to
swap punches in a ten round goat
‘xNVlshln‘gton Court . House. Ohio '0
‘next ‘ Monday night. -
0
Sign to
# ¥ ‘,
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19.——.
“Battling . 81kt." the Bounded.
boxer has been. signed tenant-
George Godfrey.‘the negro fighter-
of Mobile. Ala—.11: Philadelphia.-
October 8. in an eightd'ound. no.
decision bout. acco'rm to an
announcement made by ck Ha- ‘
ion of this city. .Godfrey helped
train Jack Dempsey against 0
.bons and Firpo. .
LSiki
a
MAY CHALLENGE
HOPPE’S CROWN
Horemans, Bil-
liard Champion 0 f
Europe, Con.-
siders Contest With
\ the American Title-
holder
NE\V YORK. Sept. 19.—After a
lapse of almost ten years, computi-
ticn for the world's championship
at 18.1 baikline‘ billiards is’ in a fair
way to be revived in New York this
“‘inter.
Edouard l-ftiremans. champion of
Europe. has under serious consider-
ation the assurance of a challenge
'to \\’illiam 1". Hoppo. the recognised
titieholder. There has been no play
fer the 18.]. championship since
March 20. 1914. when Hoppe defeat-
ed George Sutton by a score of £00
to 228 and averaged 23 11-21.
The 18.1 game is much more dif—
ficult than 18.2. which for years has
held the from:’ rank in popularity.
Nevertheless. Hoppe has shown the
same marvelous skill at both games.
lie has a record run in competition
of 157 at 18.1 and a high average
of 36 4-11.
Horemans claims the champion.
ship of Europe at both 18.1 and 18.2.
He is a wizard in practice_ having
frequently compiled run. of 500 to
son in exhibitions .08.: in this city.
Arrangements for the Challenge
match are still only on the discussion
stage. but it is certain that if the
match takes place, it. will be stated
in New York The date naturally.
would {all some time after ‘he 13.:
championship. which is scheduled to
begin late next month.
lloremans is scheduled to meet
Tadao Suganuma in an 18.: match
at the Kappa-Peterson Club a week
from Saturday night. At'the same
. time Hoos- will. ens-so Edmun-
_ pleby.
hex: Saturday night Suga-
numa is scheduled to clap): with
Erich Hagenlacher. champion of
Germany. and George Moore. former
world's champion. will play Steve
Trentman at three cushions.
THOMPSON MAY
‘ RENEW YALE ’
i' TRACK COACH
Walter Mace Mention-
ed to Succeed Mack
As ’Football Trainer
—Fall Term Opens
Thursday ‘
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 19.—Current
opinion at Yale points to Earl
Thompson. the former Dartmouth
hurdler. as the probable new track
coach of the university. replacing
John Mack. whoae death three
weeks ago has saddened Yale alum-'
ni and undergraduates. . .
Thompson wands-t June appoint.-
ed one of the track team coaches.
The plan of the track advisory com-
mittee.of which Prof. E. Furniss is
chairman. w to give Thompson
charge of the old coaching leaving
most of the track work for Ned
Merriam. the former‘Univex-sity of
Chicago and Iowa sprinter. hu'rdler
and coach. . ‘ —
Merriam was brought from Iowa
just a year ago by Captai. Tommy
Campbell of the tra'ck'tea‘tn.‘He had
satisfactory but: not profound suc~
cess with the short distances.“
timber men of the Eli team last year.
Billy Queal and Boyd Comatock
who coached the distance runners
and the field men at Yaleilast year.
retired to so into business last June.
Mace asGrld Trainer ‘ ‘
No announcement has beenmadc
,Willeain
At a. 'meeting held in the City
Courtroom u the City Hall last
evening. the Tiger Football team
for the coming season organized.
The following officers were elected:
“wager. Edward J. Splan. Secre-
tary. Charles E. Lindebcrg. Trea-
sure. Charles Tarlov and Coach,
M. O'Boyle.
Several problems and business
matters were talked over by those
present and plans were drawn up
to put adirst cla team in the field
during the comi season.
It was decided to hold the first
pratice of the team at the Baxter
Grounds on next Saturday afternoon
at 2:10 o'clock. At this time all of
the candidates are. requested to ho
g
by the Yale athletic ouicials regard-
ing the successor to Mack as track
coach or football trainer. It is likely
however., that the positions will
hereafter be given to two men in-
stehd of to one.
Walter Mace is prominently men-
tioned as Mack's successor as foot-
ball trainer. He has conditioned the
gridiron. the baseball. tennis and
hockey players at Yale since Mack
brought him here seventeen years.
ago. Strong ” pressure has beeni
brought to bear upon the Yale auth-
orities to name Thompson as track
coach and Mace as football trainer.
Both have been pawerfully recom-
mended.
The only dissenters from the plan
to name Thompson have been per-
sons who feel that he lacks the ex-
perience for such a task. He has
been graduated from Dartmouth on-
ly three years. but his coaching in
West Virginia has been of a high
order. The football and track com-
mittees will probably make their re- i
port on this matter tile coming week
Tale will open its fall term next‘
week. Thursday. ’
DOG SHOW AT —
l
DANBURY FAlR'
George F. Foley, superintendent of;
the Bench Show at the Danbury‘
Fair. October 1. 2. 8. 4. 5 and ‘.
promises this department.wiu be
bigger this year than over before.
He says—"“‘e will have in addlo
tlon to our regular show. another
show which will be the Specialty
Show of the Collie Club of America.
this will be held the second day of
the dog show. The leadinx churnt
pion collies from.the country will
compete and will likewise also enter
in the collie classes of the regular
Danbury show. In «this way Collies
will be able to compete for )0 points?
toward a championship instead of 5,
which is the maximum for any onel
show. Se'veral Collies recently in»,
ported will be shown here for the;
first time. .
“The first day of the dog show we .
will especially feature Great Danes.
This breed which is rarely represen-
ted by more than " or 3 at any show
—-becomlng almost extinct during
the-war—due to the great cost of
feeding and the mass of food which
they consumed. They are a fierce
looking animal but are very kind to
children and excellent dogs for
farms. A very large entry of_this
breed is assured as several. of the
largest breeders in the country will
compete. One of the most noted
dogs to compete will be a Dane re-
cently purchased by Hon. “'llliam C.
Sprout. former governor of Pennsyl-
vania. The Great Dane exhibit at
Danbury will be the largest collec-
tion of quality dogs ever gotten to-
gether at one time. '
“The third day of the dog show
will be especially featured by Bull-
dogs. Enough money is being offer-
ed~ in the classes to insure an excel-
lent‘ entry. Promises of exhibits
from three of the‘largest kennels
of Bulldogs in the east will insure
keen competition. ’
"In both Great Dana and Bull-
dogs the show will be a five-point
show. That is. 6 points can be
made by the Winning dog and bitch
in each of these breeds. 15 points
are required to make a. dog a cham-
piqn.
"These features of course are kl
addition to our usual show and will
add both to the entry and the quail-
ty‘of dogs entered at the regular
i
a
Danbury show." .
v
ORGANIZFSFORSA i
Edwar‘dJ. Spian Is Elected Manager of Team ;
' Be Coach—Practice on Satuggy.
l78,011 RALO to
[show
:Five Leading Hitters
:H’nsby. 5'. T.
'F'ier, B RLyn. "‘
Ruth. N. Y.
S'pker. tT'v’V.
‘S'u'cll. Cimm
iCol‘lins.
Commission of
Joe Burman of t'i':
to accept Burmafi's .
ready to .
the commissmn
Mead will post ins "
with Chairman \\’.'
of the Conlnlissi«'..
round bout .
son Square Cardin 1... _
October 5.
lightweight has been
a badly injured ha
round so with Petr- H -.." 1' ~
lem at the Commoner:
Club.
until Matchmaker
can secure a suitable if.»
Hartley.
Carl Duane of the Bro
in the first fight of If." .
at. Madison Square .. .
York on the night of rep
Frank Fiournoy. matchm
Garden has signed the
ten rounds. There mil .
rounder
fouroround scrapt
Jimmy Bronson. manager
Zivie. the bantamweight of
b11781!- The first will
“Battling” Leonard
for tea rounds *at t
A. C. of Long Island City. on
day night. The second so
with Young Montreal to
at Providence. R. 1.. on Oct
pm at: P1?
f a.“ ‘ugwamnfnh'e ”m"
present.
It is hoped v32. _
candidates “2.,
team this ‘
number of pv-slt. _
will all have tn m.
Coach O'I‘rgr
men on the
and evrry (It‘- -' -
c:
team “12‘. llo ::
There will in: __
and cach r12: '- -
playing. E
It is plannri '
to bring S'-fj.
teams lr. Lb .-
ing tilD conil":
ball farts rlf "
trea's in 5‘» rr
1...,
SEE Giulio
SEW \‘n‘diz:
record ! r
hoxim: r“:-,’ 1: - .
Polo tlzu
when .l:. r;
Luis Fer-o .
official t .;
Tifill pl."
31.970.3W“.
paid 3'”: 1:,"
P‘lTW-“~.i:’l‘ ‘ '
Folio“ :tiL‘ .
2.0":
minimum
HOPOElEtRO NO
NE“:
liv‘mps 3. —'
i".
in Salt Law. J
Y1"? '
'lt
:htpr.
{OT ." ~-'.
.
excepral .. Al; ..
million dozens. ‘13.:
\lsit to l‘is I: ‘ -
to Los An:-
eatepsixe iv .
Thu. “C",
any eprwrr” v
first cf 3‘. \t
Ktarns, T's r“ "
in Both Major Leagues
.‘I‘JIUIIJ! l - .13le
Pialvr. if I; '
.. «.
“'h't. )3
iiot'lr}, 5- l. 1.. -:~
ltoush. Flt: '
A):
American EA'JIII’
Player. 1‘13: ‘; \
H'mann. l". .
C':1l.
1N it all;
__.__————
Joe Lynch. “F‘-
nized llflflillnl'N'
the l'nlted Stn’
his title awn."
Mead. mama!“r ‘7'
500 for a fir-5VI
{he up
fcr
for t"‘.'
As Jack Zivic.
"i
has her“ '
7.5:
29.
Sept.
' 1192‘... {at
———-
xv"
Frankie Jerome of HET'
n\_ "V...
Ti
Garief-
Sher c.
v.7.
.tWo six round ard
.____——
Two bouts have been b
/
of
st"
be “'lih “’31
of Para/toil”
ueen!
heQ Thufl'
will b‘
:- ten r011”
obef ‘:
__——-—
Ray Prml. who " “°“' ”’35::
Norwalk Chronicler