! anager of Bos-
ton Americans Says
tat Team is N at
«m0!
..aos'rox. Nov. 19.—---1 don't think
' the 93st! Sox are so badly on as they
M’pflnted. that is. 1 believe there
Mgr. more possibilities with the team
, I
1* ‘.is the general though "
With such an interesting remark
that one to start him away. Leo
‘ 5 Fohi. , new manager of the Red Sox.
Jud a: tall: with Boston's baseball
writers last week at a luncheon ar-
ranged by Preéident Bob Quinn for
the purpose of introducing Fohl to
the local scribes.
In order that it wouldn't be
taken that he was going under way
by ‘ "salvingfi' himself into good
graces. Fohl was quick to follow up
that remark by saying:
“I don't mean that the team is a
pennant winner or that it is a. great
team. But we have a pretty fair
pitching staff to work with and that
means everything to me."
Going further into the subject.
Il‘olil said that in Howard Ehmke.
Bill Plercy and Jack Quinn he had
three good pitchers. and that in
Curtis Fullerton and George Mur-
ray he had two youngsters of whom
he thought a lot and who are cap-
able of being developed into real
ptar pitchers.
‘ Three Good Pitchers
With Alex Ferguson and at least
two of the newcomers who have
been purchased. he_rcally felt he
could be fairly optimistic with re-
, gard to the pitching ho is to get.
“Fohl hadn't any plans to outline.
The only time to do that. he stated.
was when he got the men on the
. field all ready to go to work. He
promised that Boston will continue
'to get the lively sort that it got from
. the Sex last year only he was of the
Lopinion they would be an improve-
ment and would win more games.
Spring training was discussed and
it was discovured that Fohl has
some very set ideas as to how to
condition a ball club. For one thing
he bellchs in a long training sea-
son. that is. he says six weeks is bet-
ter than five weeks. and that in sev.
vn weeks he can get his pitchers in
better shape than he could in six
Weeks.
“I'm sort of a. crank on pitchers."
declared Fobl. "They've got to get
their arms in condition which we
I all know. But my idea is that they
first should get their bodies in con-
dition and then their arms naturally
will follow up."
’ He’s a believer in the one-session
plan. but when he was asked how
long the sessions would be he
laughingly answered that he could
not say because some of them might
last six hours. depending on how
the men worked or how much work
they needed.
Small towns for training don't
make a. hit with Fohl. He'd much
rather train his team at New or-
ieans than at Bogalusa as he said
the men need some divertiscmcnt. a
good show to go to or some live en-
tertainment to occupy their mind.
He believes in knocking them off
their training stunts after a while
and every once in a while so they
will not get too much of it. All in
all. he seems to have ideas which
should appeal to the ball players
and get them working for him.
Quinn told the gathering of the
implicit faith he has in Fohl, hav-
ing worked with him for years and
knowing of what he is capable. and
he said he felt sure that between
them they would give Boston a real
ball team. not in 20 minutes but as
dulckly as the team could be put to-
er.
. Foul will spend today and tomor-
row with Quinn and then return to
his home in Cleveland until he
‘ leaves for Chicago and the meeting.
____—-——-—-*———‘——
or NUMBER13
“ .Yale Star Says that it
. has Changed Ins
Luck—Played tn
5' ~Many Games this
Season ‘
.‘Russell Murphy.
Yale's reserve
’ ..r
. aartsrback. is a tirmn’umber 1!. He
will wear it proudly as his chart
. mber duringdtho. “11.”. against
ard the coming week-end.
men the numbers were beins
‘ sous at run. this an ““1 "1°
‘ ‘ (mum on: of 13. Murphy
woo-Hemmer
". -“ , Month. next
halos slav-
he has
' play football
Intro to inclusions likely to mu in line
Quarter
Bill Brennan’s All-Stamford
a 6-0 score.
the ball going to New Rochelle.
The crowd surged forth intent on
putting another referee on the hos-
pital list. They were restrained after
much difficulty by the minions of
the law who (lid not wish to see
murder committed in their city.
Stamford sport followers were dis-
gusted with the game after the poor
decision and they readily displayed
their pent up feelings by bringing
the wrath of the gods down upon
the head of the misguided official.
Stamford's chance to score that
the referee spoiled came in the sce-
ond quarter when the hall was on
the live yard line with onc down to
make the goal. The ball went
through the line but the referee
claimed that the ball did not go the
required five yards. which would
have meant a touchdown and prob-
ably the winning counter of the
game. The head-llnesman asserted
that the bill did go the live yards
but his word was overruled by the
referee.
New Rochelle scored their touch-
down in the first quarter on a thirty
yard pass which placed the ball with-
in ten yards of the goal posts. After
considerable line plunging which
netted them small gains the ball was
pushed over the goal line by "Turk"
Smith, quarterback of the Hugenet
team.
The game ended with New Ro-
chelle the victor by a 6—0 score.
The lineup:
Stamford: Charlcson, re: Cross.
rt; Leonard. rg: Cantlllo, c: Foley.
lg: Raub. it; Van Aiken, lc: Bavter.
League President
Whether there will be boxing in
the ball park; of the Amerian
Leone next summer is something
that seems liable to stir up a youn
war betwee’n Ban Johnson, pres -
dent of the American League. and
the various owners of clubs that do
not agree to his ruling againstthe
sport. It is understood that John-
son is absolutely opposed to having
the ball yards of his league used for
boxing and that in this stand he has
the support of Jacob Ruppert. owner
of the Yankees and the Yankee Sta-
dium. where two big shows were
staged last summer. '
According to reports in circulation
in boxing circles. the St. Louis. Chl-
cago and Cleveland clubs of the Am-
erican League have declined to rule
against lights in their parks and are.
prepared to state that their fields
were open to natio engagements if
they were‘promoted by responsible
parties. Ruppert. it is understood,
will abide by Ben Johnson's edict.
even though. it means the loss ‘of a
very considerable revenue. The matf
ter will betaken up at the meeting
of the American um: in Chicago
during the ‘second week in Decem~
The initiations were yesterday
that it wiilg‘fiolt’ in a rather heated
t as the Chic-so. St. Louis
and Cleveland Iclubs declare that
Jehuea""‘lissf,no {right to. any What
they sW‘fla‘lth their premises
when magnum being used in the
regum'lmgpigehedula ~ , , ,
The We has not taken
any Mlnconnectlon with
the mm but it looks
like agnodvbetthat the Polo Grounds
will beopentoaboxing next summer
as it wsis lost- f‘l'he seven other clubs
behind. lfln precedent set by the
Giants.
CharlesA. Stoneham, president of?
the; amounted yesterday that
‘ M" :be’boxing u. illiterate Po
TllF. ALL-STAMFORDS ; L655 fro 1
NEW ROCHELLE HUGENOTS, so
lteferee’s Decision Calls Stamford Team Back
on Last Down; Going Over Head Lines-
man’s Edict —— Touchdown Occurs m First
STAMFORD, Nov. 19.—
eleven lost to the New Rochelle
team, at Recreation Park, Portchester, yesterday afternoon, by
' Stamford lost their chance to score a Victory over
the Hugenot eleven when the referee went over the headlinesman s
authority and called the Stamford team back on the, last down,
'F.
qb: Llonc, rhlu; Li Volsi. lhb; Mul-
recd. fb.
New tochellc: B. Smith. re;
Flynn. rt: Creators. rg; Haggerty.
c: O'Neill. lg; Scliopp, it: Molinaux.
le: T. Smith. qh; Carmody rhb:
Stanley. lhb; Reichcrt. fb.
Young Teddy, of West-
Issues State Challenge
Young Teddy. of “’cstport. has
just issued a challenge to any boy in
the Slate of Connecticut who weighs
122 pounds. ringside. He is es-
peclally anxious for a light}? with
Young Kunz. of South Norwalk.
Anyone interested is asked to com-
municate immediately with I). M.
Valiant. manager of Young Teddy.
who lives in Saugatuck and may be-
reached over the telephone at West-
port 355.
Young Teddy is something of a.
drawing card and local fans. in the
event of a light either here or in
South Norwalk. are assured of sec-
lng action in a meeting between he
and Kunz or another capable boy.
No Time To “'rltc.
Mr. Edison thinks Mr. Steinmetz's
four-hour day will arrive. Ho ir wor-
rying as to how we will spend our
lou-rre then. We'll still begin our
letter: “lifiant to have written before
but have not had time."—-Worchcs-
tcr Telegram.
BAN 0N BALI. PARK BOXING , p
* PROTESTED BY. OWNERS
Declare That Ban Johnson’Has.No Right ‘to
Make Such a Ruling—May CauseBasebaIl
War Between 0 w n e r s and American
fact that it has been reported that
at the joint meeting of the two
leagues a rule would be adopted
to prohibit fights in all ball parks.
\Villiam Muldoon. more that two
weeks ago, expressed himself as be-
ing against any more lights in big
league ball parks and it is certain
that his support will be given to any
movement to abolish this phase of
the out-door sport.
In discussing the out-door propo-
sition. Mr. Stoneham said:
"I have not been informed what
the attitude of the American League
is toward boxing bouts in major
league ball: parks. but I think it is
a question that is up to 'the indi-
vidual clubs. The club officials. I
think should be permitted to decide
whether fights can be held in their
grounds. It is not a matter in which
either league should take a hand. ‘
. -No Action Is Expected.
"I don't think the National League
will make any attempt to tell me
what I am to do with my park when
it is not being used in the course of
the regular National League sche-
dule. While there has undoubtedly
been some dissatisfaction. it is a
fact that baseball parks are adapt-
able as boxing arenas. The Demp-
sey-Firpo bent at the Polo Grounds
"last September drew one of the
greatest crowds that ever witneued
a fight in this country. The thing
was handled perfectly. and the only
complaint came from those whose
view was obscured by persons who
stood up and others who climbed up
iii/their seals. . - f
. "This. fight proved that a crowd,
can be handled at night
as it can me in the daytime.
modern. lighting systems throvr- as"
much light into our ball parks as
the sun itself. We have made‘no
arrangements for any lights it
up to tiled-eat!“ “M1101
lawnmower ' ‘ ‘
.“E‘ZH‘Q’ , V _
‘99,.
Yale looked good Saturday.
. . .
The Tigers did yesterday.
0 O 0
Next Saturday local fans will have
a. chance to look over their High
school football team. as their game
with Fairlield Highwill be played on
Saturday afternoon.
5 a o
It is expected that one of the larg-
est crowds that has attended a High
school game here in years, will be
on hand Saturday. 'I‘hist the big
gsmcoftheseason.and willbebard
fought from the opening whistle to
the final.
0 O O
The locals will have to show bet-
ter form than they did against the
Danhury High in oder to score a win.
as I-‘slri‘leld has been going like a
house aflre. and held the strong
Meriden team to a. 10-0 score on last
Saturday.
0 O 0
Two of the l-‘alrliold stars were in-
jured in the game on Saturday and
their was some talk of calling off
the genre. but it is most «attain that
this will not be done.
- s o a ‘ ..
The Tigers showod some improve-
ment yesterday over their shoviing
of the previous week in Stamford.
but they must improve more to de-
feat the Stamford team with the
lineup they boy‘s a: the present time.
0
The Litchflold team ywtea'dsy was
one of the cleanest playing teams
l Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest
' ' Norwaik Fans.
' By W B. Downs
1
m.“
\
that have the Tigers this sea-
son. The Up ‘tstcrs fought hard but
played clean throughout the entire
game.
0 0
Colgate sprung the surprise of the
season on Saturday when they wal-
loped Syracuse. Once again we say
that one can never tell whdt the out-
come of a football game may be. so
that reason Yale is not certain of a
victory over Harvard on Saturday.
0 O I
Stamford High school surprised a
great many fans on Saturday by their
fine showing against the Bridgeport
High team. Most of the critics and
fans thought that the Park City
elevenwould score an easy Victory.
0 O C _/ ,
John Levi the star back of the
Haskell Indians. proved to the East-
ern fans‘on Saturday in the game
against the Marines at Yankee stadi-
um that lie is a second Jim Thorpe.
O C O
Cplunibia was another team that
fooled the critics on Saturday and
scored a win against the N.‘.Y. U.
eleven. To much Koppisch was the
cause of the downfall of the N. Y. U.
He scored the three tochdowns made
by Columbia.
0 O U
ch won on Saturday but just the
some he knew that he was in a race.
It was a mighty hard Job to pick out
the Winner of the" race. Earl Sande:1
who was the jockey on Zev was re-
sponsible for the win. It was his line
riding that turned the trick.
TIGERS WIN OVER
In a game that was hard fought
from start to finish. the Tiger foot-
ball team. yesterday defeated the
thchfleld eleven 3! Amusement
Park. by the score of 12 -0. The'gsme
ended with the ball on the Tigers
two'yard line and Litchfleld had
one more down to make the touch-
down. It \vss‘ almost a certainty
that they would have scored it the
game had rot eudedthem. This fact
shows how hard the up-staie (can:
fought. despite the fact thai they
were behind.»
The game opened with the Livch-
field team kicking off to the Tgers.
The Tigers were penalized 15 wards.
for holding shortly after the finale
opened but on the next play Rooney
made ten ya: is of the‘pcnally bat-k:
but on the next day they were again
penalised. They were forced to punk
:0 yard run. but Iiitch'iield. was held
for downs after that. During the
rest ofrho period the bail continued
to go back and forth between the
teams. Stehte the locals half bacl’
got in some good work duringthls
period. At the end of the period the
score was 0-0. ‘
Shortly after the second period
opened a forward pass Gaynor to
Louie Tariev brought the ball over
the line. but Referee Cochran ruled
that Gaynor Was not ave yards back
of the line of scrim, when he
threw the ball might-ought the
ball back..Another» pass Gaynor to
Eddie Maturity, netted .zthe- ,"Sl‘lgers
about“ "remand a tow. pier-later
another mindful-lamb to Gaynor
brought shaman over the nine. out
this-time .Rengeesxcochran canes
off side on the Tigers and the half
was again. brought out. Anothir pass
'1‘. Morlnrity .to, Stellabronght‘fho
ball over .1136. line for .al:.touchdoyin.
fi-Nn favor of theioeai outnu-
At the opening .or-tné s'econd hair.
the * The" W air. that vehicle
lost the-ball ondownafstehle more;
.a’ line so Mm and...the.bali- gas
ELEVEN IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
Score was lZ-O—Game Ends with Ball on Ti-
gers’ Two-yard‘Line—Stehle Stars for the
Locals-Falberi Does Fine Work. for Up-
state Outfitj—Tigers Showi Improvement
to Litchlleld. Guinchl then made a"
and 'the'liodod ensue monomers '
LI'I'CIIFIELD
the ball continued to go from one
team to the otherwlthout eitncr side
doing anything toward scoring.
lit the last quarter of the game
the Litchfield eleven. developed an
attack. which took the Tigsrs off
their feet for a while. Time after
time Falberi the big fullback of the
up-state team. tore large holes in
the line of the Tigers. ‘Litchlisld was
held for-downs on the :Tigers '15
yard line. and the locals brought the
ball up the field only to lose . it on
downs and again Litchtield started
up the field. They»were again held
on about the 20 yard line. «and the
Tigers started up the field. but after
making one first down. were held for
downs and then Litchlield started
their drive, which brought thcmup
to the Tiger's two yard line. .3! the
final whistle blew'ending the game.
The locals seemed to play a l etter
brand of football thamdid last Sun-
day. thchneld is put up a fine game
and thefans were well pleased with
the exhibition. A
The‘ line-up: _
LITCIIFIELD TIGERS
Cameron .. Russell
Left End
John Burke ............ A. Tarlov
7; Left Tackle
Harney ....... .......... . Bartlett
or; .‘...........’...Sl.ehle
lWeirr' .I. .
_ . on.”
, night‘nmbabaj ; ‘*
-. ......irgmqsarny
. I , ”in; , Back r_ ,5
, Scorer Tigers; 5 . . .‘aalcrml‘o
warrant“... a c ’e; i; . 31,
Utehfleldv.§;.t.3. . .0 '20} o , : 0: , ‘ u
'BnblfltutioneT-E. ‘Moriarlty for L.
.thefint‘playlkehneldéatteinpted
rant- Wrestlers-“rinks, ‘
Trance: 1;: mm tore. Mammy:
Williams forfBartlettp Killer: '2 for
" ouhs‘s: Kameenfor'casey. ‘
scene—Cm vhf“? ‘r' ‘
L -‘ .. _ Left Guard
Sands ..‘..;.........»........ Powell
‘ I Center ‘
Whitbsck .......’........... Casey
Right Guard 7 I
James Burke .. . . . . ._. .>. . . .-. Yruhas
fl _ "‘Rjght Tackle
,Moorei ' "4.1.... ... . . , .L.“"l‘ariov ‘
. "~' ”Bight'End‘ ' .'
Ballahand 3:51;... . .". J. . . . Gaynor
' §Quarter Back ‘
madame
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 18.——Zev
as a result of his victory over In
Memoriam. becomes the greatest
money winning horse in the world.
Owner Sinclair took down $25,000
of the $30,000 purse, swelling Zev's
winnings to $301,073. which shoved
him ahead of the winning of the two
English cracks. Isinglass with 8291,-
275, and Donovan with':217,215.
Zev's triumph probably means that
be will seek international honors. as
the. winner has been invited to com-
pete in a. six-cornered international
race for a purse of 1,000,000 francs
to be decided at the Longcharnps
course near Paris, next May.
Sinclair said tonight that ch un-
doubtedly would compete in the race
abroad. if the offer still holds good
after Zev's scheduled match race
with My Own the latter part of this
month.
"It will be a good thing for racing
to have an American horse abroad,"
Mr. Sinclair said. “England sent
Papyrus over here and why shouldn't
we return the compliment. I shall
be ad to send Zev into the race
even if he loses."
The superior riding of Earle Sande
brought the victory to Zev. in the
opinion of old horsemcn‘. He engag-
edi- *Joekey“ Mack Garner, who“ was
astride of In Memoriam, in a whip-
ping ilni . fifty yards from the
wire. jerk g Zev's head to make the
supreme effort in the last foot of
the race.
Sande permitted In Memoriam to
break into the lead at the start and
had Zev cling to In Memoriam like
a grim shadow until the horses
swung into the stretch. where he be-
gan to apply the whip for the finish.
Sande at no time attempted to take
the lead for the first mile. seemingly
content to allow In Memoriam to
set the pace. ' '
‘Zev and In Memoriam were lined
up at the post at 8:56 o'clock. Just
before the horses Were sent away.
in Memoriam wheeled and Zev
broke through the barrier, running
fifty yards before being called back
for another start.
\Vhen the horses shot past the
grandstands the first time. In Mem-
eriam had a lead of a length and a.
half and held this margin until the
three-quarter post was reached.
Then Sande settled down to close the
gap. As they flashed past the mile
mark. Zev had reducbd In Memori-
am’s lead to a neck. Coming into
the stretch, Sande took a lead of a
lengthand In Memoriam seemed to
tire slightly and falter. When Jockey
Garner saw his victory fading. he
began to lash In Memoriam furious-
ly and the pair raced almost as a
team when they began to dash for
the wire.
The gruelling finish down the
stretch brought th ecrowd to its
feet with a. about of "In Memoriam'?
sweeping .the sfands. Just a few
feet trom’the wire. Garner was seen
to make a desperate challenge but
Zev's speed was apparently too
great. - ~
Even the betting indicated a thril-
ling fight although Zev as the resnl
of his remarkable performances
winning eight or his last nine races.
lasing only to In Memoriam, was an
overwhelming favorite. Zev's vic-
tory paid forty cents to a dollar in
the pari-mutuels wagering while the
price on In Memoriam was $1.75 to
$1.00.
Sinclair_ the oWer of Zev. watch-
ed the race‘wlth a party of friends
that’flncluded Hugo Stinnes, Jr., son
of . the Germ._financier. Sinclair
was so overcome withfemofion that
he could scarcely ”thank ‘those who
adored congratulations He gave
credit. for the victory to Sande and
Saan-Iildreth. .the trainer of Zev.
=“Thls_is th .ehappiest moment of
ray/life." Mr. Sinclair said. "I knew
in myhesrt ,that Zevi’didn't run the
racerlhe‘ls capable of running when
he lostto‘In Honor-lam at Latohh.
Thejre'suIt today prov ed that I was
right.» Zev is i greas'horse. I am
proud of him. but I am just as proud
of_ Sande-wand Trainer Bildreth.
That. combination made victory. poo;
able!" ' '1' f ..v .
. The nrst to «annihilate Sinclair
wssCarl‘Wiedenmn. Nemrt..ky..
sportsman. owner of In Morn ‘
wanna" in his eyes. buts
ma?" ~ I i
into the 7 31,
lid. .' 3:7
on his face. Mr. mew‘ ueht
sz-nowckfilmi Min ”‘
”WINNING ». HORSE IN WORLD
His Victory Over In Memoriam Gives Him Lead
Over English Horses—Has Won Total of
$301,073 — May Be Sent to France for Six
, Cornered International Race
SEPS MEET ALI.
NORWALKTEAM
Will Stack up Against
Fast Outfit this Eve-
ning at Red Men’s
Hall
The Red Men Separates will face
the All-Norwalks this evening at
Red Men's Hall. This game should
be fast as there will be many stars
in the line-up of the All-Norwalks.
The Seps are out to score a. win
this evening and make up for the
defeat that they suffered last week
at the hands of the Wakeman Mem-
orial Five.
Dancing will follow the game and
music will be furnished by the
Primier Orchestra. under the leader-
ship of LeGrand Allen.
The linedips follow:
SEPS ALL-NORXYALKS
Wood. Rowland ..-....... ‘Jullen
L 17'.
L. Smith .... ...... ........ Court
. " L. F.
Jones ........ ..... .‘..... Meeker
C.
Cavanaugh ................ Kelley
R. G.
R. Smith .................. Mason
L. G.
3mm RATED
snug TERRY
Chicago Fighter is Cut-
ting, Wide Swath in
Ranks of‘Bantams—
He is 23 Years Old
NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-—The fistic
field is wide open or a. good ban-
tamweight of the "first swater" to
wear the crown that once graced
the intelligent head of Terry M:-
Govern.
In fact. an unpublished “want
ad" to that effect has been plaster-
ed all over the tantam section of
the pug-llistic world since the esti-
matable Terry let Young Cox-bet
pick up the marbles after their mem-
arable fight ninetenn years ago.
when Terry acknowledged Cerbet‘s
superior fist by laying at the laters’
feet the regulation ten seconds.
Most of the boxing experts of the
metropolis are agreed that the ban-
tams who claim to be blue bloods
in their division are merely "list
nddlers" and nothing more. They
are unanimous in their cry for an-
ther Terry; '
And there is unlikelihood that this
winter season will produce a man
who will be able' to step into Mc-
Govern's shoes and wear them com-
fotably. The young man in pros-
pect is one Harold Smith. of Chicago.
sion. and 'he' should know his age
betterthan anyone but' his mother.
He looks like 19. but age has notb-
log to do with his “ability. Two years
hgo he padded >Izis knuckles 'with
mitts. andslneexhen has‘non-com-
missio‘ nod, other ambitious-- , youngs.
tern {who were plodding tbeepath to-
ward-the bentamwoight title.
U. ammo _§ ’
Intervene in Cuba
WW.V~noy.. 19.—-—Dr.
Cousingeglagfl‘orrlente. V ~
bassador to'this '
23 years of age, by his own confesc 3
Patience with >
Arm Brought : ,
l3’11 HurIer Out-‘7'
Ton ~ Sets -
\
Illany
chosen.
applicable .-.
ring to the Y‘ZF‘L'T
on for that: in;
teams. 1th imt
called. scnt bani:
again after six \ ...
true of Arm-a} "b.1233:
pitching sensation of :13; ..
club during the 1928 s; V
holds the National 1.3.54.
out record. ‘
Vance ix: maim- I
career with 9-,. .\3 Twig "
who held on M "
and than czar: l
arm was 1: '
shape. ‘Wz m
windy day to snow It
after joimz‘" f’w
ly there on
arm at the
“it was
right thro 1
place."
so badly I x:
The pain \
every limr "i
stuff on .
sent him 10 Ft. . .
crn Loagnv.
to Columl:..=
weeks” rrst 741‘."
game or luv. .1
and his arm wrr’.
X-rays ‘
setter RM
rain. 1"
old family .3
Fa".q
but . g",
r111 Qua l;
fl “hen . .
I“ “31" ‘ .
main?
one in 1.
and than _
“Q
37W:
Si 1!?“ 1
am far ‘
n
d
l7...
. \ mire rang‘duu
”or at Hastings.
re
"You 2' \r ;.n inflamed
strained (n. . ' that ..
and it is, T‘ .; ' :zseles'
doctor infer a i". “it
nished gr" . or oil.
that king» in your ..>C'.\'. o
rest will rrsénr. “ n .3 caret
it will fur riropnrfr am
"How aria-l Vance
iously.
. (‘2‘ 27'? pan"
plicd ll‘e imam;
lF>~
J. .
He .
League
phis in
lmprcnrg
1921 (Tm ::
ery f:
worlds:
of scrxi
tor was
was fur:
Vane-7 '\\"‘.< {.1
for the 1922 u
well. In 1.”:
the start A:
the sneer“ r”.
a. game wi”: 1"
in: a one-ho m»).
\‘ancc's rtykr ~
really :1
"Daisy." ‘.\'3 ~ .
used to \is:' at
plainsman ::
This l'o‘l‘nw ‘
pens.
of “high
“Ain‘t that
say to Yam-e at “o
ignatcd one n’ i" ..
mean: ‘daisyf' \ .
expression >9 troll
to use i: in
promptly in
23'.” and "i';i..:‘~" i’
to this via)‘.
JAcKJO'H‘N’iLTN,
112., PROMISI
Longs '
.i“.
Selim-til
"‘1.
Jack Johnson
battler in ii:6 «:cicw
divisimima s m .\
looking for I'F‘LITF .. bed
5. Young .l’inc ‘ l
clam :9 meet
condition and is rte...
comers.
'Here is Jack's
be worth a giance
promoter who is wait
tier who packs a. mum 5
record that
“on; an!
r: for I
uracil?
Kid Rush of New York. In“
first round of filirc-n round '
l 4 h. 1921. .
szgnkited-‘itzpatrick of Set ‘,
K. O. in first round of fines
battle—April 23rd. 1523.
Christy Anisbcll. Wes!
champion. twelve round (1
Se tember lSth., 192:.
ghii Hayes of New York. '3
decision in twelfth round of >
uled fifteen round ba’t.e. '-
thh.. 1922.
' Buddy Saunders of Ker:
round decision.——November
1922, v >
, Kid Black of Troy, 1:-
in twelfth round—July illh»
Promoters who are look)“.
fast battler who can give ya 80‘
count of himself in any ring.
communicate pith Randolph _
12 Vista street. Stamford. C032
particulars and bookings.
Yd.
Noth'ng '10 Her.
...-— .
Lady (engagm gcookl-‘I 5::
discharge my last cool: been ,
“as too friendly with a P0!"
Cook—0h. I don't 'are 50'
with p'lecemen. mum. "If T
brothers 'ave bin in an h .
as long as I can WM“-
so I've bin brought Up ‘0
“813* at 'emZ—Londcn 0'
Norwalk Chronicler