,3’
9'! ,
{2}}
fl»-
5 2:... vs. - <
A
‘5‘nénv .‘
r.’
1*
.3,
a”: - ‘Wuhmston is regarded on the
,-
{i’ soak the ball hard and often. and
*t
-— Very Few New
Season Opens
., ,m ORLEANS. 1A., Mar. 17.—
3‘“! anrl Combs double the base
grinning efficiency of the Yankees?
Fl “3 he add a considerable efficiency
fies-the hitting of a club that can
II he add materially to the de-
land's outfield? These and other
Mons of like character are top-
” of the momont. and especially
are causing Milli-r Huggins no little
thought.
Locking over the returns from
lost season We discover that the
Yankees as a Mam stole some-thing
[its thirty the buses. 'l'hzll corialnly
II not s. groin rvrnrd cvvn in those
a!!! of the (l*“(3llllng bllsi- path
speed and ti!" .lell of the obifixsn-
toned base rllnnwr, bill that is the
I "cord the Yunkns s~l. Huggins
has pondorrr-ll ti :l: ll: :rk flll“lll‘l’l(lll¥ll
and has mlmlitr-l t for earn/ed his
Mm lackmi llmny llf'Tlllllltis. llut
he has conlr'nllvd that wle‘n the hit-
ting ability he has (“““(k'ltd h».- 10:5
not require spec d. Ilowmor that may
I). he has gained spM-(l in Ill" ac—
quisition of Combs. Combs. nth ll,»
rimsville Youngster Is Fast Base Runner. —’"
' Yankees Are Weak in ’This Department
Faces on Roster When
is one thing that Witt has it is com
fidence. He is a cool and collected
young man and he thinks so. too so
that may be a stumbling block over
which Combs cannot climb.
If he does not surmount that ob-
stacle. Miller Huggins is going to be
a badly disappointed man. Huggins
wants Combs hnd wants him badly
The reflections of Huggins have led
him to believe that he is going to
need more speed this year than he
usually wants. although he still is
banking his hopes upon the old
break the fence style of game. And
yet loving that style as he does. Bug
gins realizes that a bit of speed now
and then may make up for s. lot
of discrepancies that bob up every
now and then. especially when cer-
tain long hitters are in a slump.
Combs maintains that the Yan-
kees are too strong and too 500 to
be invaded successfully by a mo ie.
This is a strange case of the com-
plex-inferior. He ’may overcome
this psychological. and if he holds
over Witt will land him in centre
“(id at the Stadium this season.
it seems quite poasible now. after
Louisville club, or the American
Association. slate torn-two luls'sf
last season. That‘s mom 'lzan /.
Imkees as a. ham (”Milli runny.
Combs hit.11.’\l. “mm is nu ma .-
111er and it" rrml :11 :w
Now. Combs is full ;l i'r-v mm-
and thus is lln: {I ll. .i.r~r of loll:
He has to rm!» to llllllvl‘ us
blnglcs count. Spud lZJS ll'.‘t,‘li ‘9 -
greatest favor ill l: :‘u'vlli; iii.“ n!-
Iill’al ability to r‘u‘f lTlv llnllrtél
out all0\(' l‘w l_\' r lusL'llv sin:
[or of 1921:. Hr.-
the fast-let l‘l ::. “:1
003.
“We haw :t rrnln
the famous mzlmr 335"“
that Cnmlm in ll tnllvr man
Whitcy \Em M HTZI l:-' vex-l Ill,
Joe Ill‘1"'l".~' tl‘l‘. "wiv‘hs “ill \vln
\Vitt's J'll'. H: t. u u»- hau- no
means (if lit“ ‘.\‘0
inclined in My l-. that no “ill
have to fir? ' l’. mm gnarl li‘flf‘n")
being llzrlt Pnrnl-v lurks tl.e supremo
Conll(l('ll("' ll it “it l:l<. ll incrc
COAS’l‘ CREW
ill Clllvllllfl
(tub
11."
lillfil
(‘llll un-luuhtctliy l-l,
li l:ll}‘p"l‘t .ur-
(.Ifillllilltin.‘
wwnvr
than
Ion
.l (.f
'\‘-'l7l! ill")
$0
l'.
Hij-
'17
Eli
ll
. . V .
UanCI'Slly of (allfor-
. -. . .
ma V. ill I\ot (om-
.
pete in Races at
Poughkcepsm
BERKLLTIY. 4' ", .‘J *‘h l7.—
.Unlvrrsxy l"_l271’l:l:l ('l't'\\lll‘7ll
will no; 1..- - '2 :l l:.lt3l fills:
year.
That’s lbw clnst of Ky Ebrighi.
new crew in»: :l ..i t'.i;iiorliin.
Ellrlum «1r .~ rm? 11' ink UJllHll‘lllfl
has a cmmm m \vm ll‘f‘vll'l Washing
ton in the I'm lfll‘ Yillv‘ Hit“ at Lake
Wnslunuun, S'llii‘. April 12. and
he will not mcrpl All) l:l\lt.itl(zns
for thw lllziy ll; ll llnlll r-lzlll to race
in the lug: turf-«:0 ltitilllii on the
Hudson ll: l’ll‘Illhkv'E'I‘<lC or :n li-c
Olympic ll‘y'“ '
"I'm lint r in“ Pa] rmnpcli-
iion as _\-.-l." lilac}: 51:»4: "It may
Ilka tn'u your: to “fireplace the
Conihlor sirvlu ~1ln: stroke illil
Coach l3. Lullllr 1150! in I'll: i'u'c
an the \ifll-‘r mark-mt Cllllornla.
but when lhc (.‘nnln-ulr 5}.~‘-_‘ln is on
its foot hvrrv Krill mm \\ ' cw :ln.\-
ions to camp :- xzi il-c i “
Inll‘O'lllC‘li! r: M ll» l. - 5“.
tom has Cl niv l UlllZL’j
towinl: at a . :‘zmi. ' “Ollll-L’JT
stroke, mcuxwl ly t‘l illmlll C.
Conibt-nr (ll rm ‘ ‘.l\v 11': of \\-(l.sn-
install and ride. ll“ 1 \ Lenrior at
Yale. Cuilr‘il :9 \‘. ~ . ;: "for. mi
Ebrigll! .lt (1. Apr: .l. Mr \N.‘ {Le
early part n-t t," F'T'r‘lu'. While the
former L‘llzf'n sys“ lzi stressed
the strokv m.
The Conlln .r s‘rrim 5:023 the
punch (int \x. :1 for \‘~'.ls!: bitten .l:
Poughmpsiw lwt yer in the last.
early pull. le’t‘tlllT-Z to Coach
Ebrigllt, who ': .l timing: of the
Conibt-llr I.“'.‘ real. The
If"! of the strain. .3.)
the finish is sx 4::2'1 L'raccful.
“I'm short l:l.it~r..tl lore 1'.
California" He now sac” mentor
said "in the ills: pracc .l at of these
husky Californians on too darned
big for a cruv. Their logs are mo
thick and llr:-:l\_\‘-:l‘s<3 til-git bould-
ers. A shell mm: in: ”Wild with long.
tangy men."
All of the 12:: "mi-4' C'Iltzsh‘g
this year are crowded into -threo
weeks. Ebrlnllt and if. .vl‘“ usn
Elston. point out.
Columbia. l’r‘illm.‘l(ln and the May
81. Olympic tryouts are set for Jun.
1t and 16 and the colh-irlate rents
ts. at Poughkcepslo is art for an.
20. with the Yale-llanard pull.
Columbia. Navy. Syracuse.‘ Cal'-
vhoil. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin and t
Wooten: crew probably \v‘ashinm
gm be entered in the Hudson m-
an. A plan is on zoo: to cancel: the:
Olympic tryouts. the winner to n-
: m the L'nimd State. at M“
and quick
‘I .l <V
(if
f"rll
Coast as likely to repent Its
m-Jicwry. ’
reports are being Int
from same. the homo of the
institution; but as (I!
l"
l
l
l
rntfn r l
l
min: training season has advanced
Hl'm what and certain facts have
z'vvzis‘rfllz‘d. that aside from
. ”.ch will be very few new
w tin» I‘Llllkce camp When the
. \U-rs of last year and the
i: lure “220 are hardly regu-
.lx 3- '. and possible won't be until
‘ -'~:.ms br-gin to slip and fall
waysidu. will be kept, and
ul'r “touch of them to makt
.5. 1i illll Yank-.e roster.
FAIRFIELD T0
,1 w...
High School T e a m 5
Will Clash in That
Town on Wednesday
The Norkalk High school basket-
ball team will play its final game of
the Mason against the Falrtlcld High
School tcnm in that town on Wed-
n'sdrly evening. It vvill be the sec-
ond Norwalk-Falrficld high tilt of
tho pnsr-nt season. The green and
White lmskclccrs defeated the op-
puncnls in qm.-stion a few weeks ago
in Red Men's Hall. first district.
The Green group has not been in
practice during: the past week be-
cause of the rehearsals for the High
Svhnol Senior Class play “Bimbo."
("Oat‘h Ferrel R. Green of the “'cst
.’l\'l’nll(‘ institution “in put his men
to some stiff workouts next week in
preparation for \lencsrlay's match.
Nurxvnlk's probable lineup follons:
llulmcs r. 2.: I-‘lncson. I. g; Flcw~
vxrllin, 0; llclfant, r. 5.: “‘hipple, I.
._..
The rubber game which was an-
nouncni by Manager \Vi’llism J.
Walsh last “wok. to be played against
lhl‘ Dnnlnlry llcsolutcs. will. accord-
ing to all indications nolv. have to be
cullr-d off. This stop is necessitated
l‘i‘f‘flllst‘ of the failure on the par: of
the local management to secure a
hall.
REDS PURCHASE
TRAINING PARK
Buy New Tract of Land
O
at Orlando and \Vlll
O 0
Build New Field
CINCINNATI. 0.. March 17.——-Au-
trust Ilcrrmnnn. president of the Cin—
cinnati Xatzonals. announced at Or-
lando. I-‘loriclu. today that plans are
practically completed for purchase
of a large tract of land in Orlando
and the erection of a hotel with golf
course and two baseball parks. ac-
cording to a special dispatch to the
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The project. Herrmann' said. will
involve at expenditure of at least
3.100.000. It is understood that it is
planned to have an American League
club come to Orlando for spriné
training in conjunction with the
Reds beginning in 1925s
w it. is new”
and sole ensues- ‘
«a 10 cut down :0 the .imlt. _
.MEETllQRWALK-
ARMORY FRIDAY IN“
THE STAR BOUT
The Red Hen Big use came back
strong on Saturday evening Ind de-
feated the Camp!» Life Guards in a
fist game at the Armory. by the
score of 21—18. Batter-1.0 Nestled
the 00th Train in the dilemmas
ary game by a 25-13 score. ’
The main game was fast fran
start to finish and at tho and o!
the first half the Red lien were only
leadingbytwopointmtbesombe—
lug 8-6. In the second halfiof the
contest. the Indians put on an ex-
trabomofspsedandsoosodli
points. while the Guards were only
able to to. in seven. "'3
ldcruke and Saunders mud for
the Red Men. noruke made two
field goals and two foul goals for a
total or six points. Saunders tour]
In one basket and four, foul pools.
Van Doehern made five foul goals
and also played a good door game.
Harry Qumn sud Ed Mellon”
were the shining lights for the Life
Guards. Eddie made one field goal
and four foul goals. while Quins
tossed one from the floor and two
from the foul line. Lawrence Mc-
llahon played the entire game at
left guard and put up a good exhi~
bition.
The preliminary game was the
first of s. series between: the Combat
Train and Battery C. The Combat
Train was minus the services of
their star and contain. Ward Mai
and his services were greatly
by his team males. The game was
an easy victory for the Battery team.
who took the load shortly after the
start and held it during the remains
der of the contest.
Brothel-ton and Ray Haiku: were
the‘siars for the Battery C team.
Brothel-ton scored four field min
and Roy tossed in three. Pagan m
the outstanding star for the Combat
Train team. .
A good sized crowd was on bond
to “fitness the game. which it the
Compo Guards had won. would
have been the last of the series.
The Guards have now won three and
the Indians two. The next. game
will be played on next Sstunlav
night and may even up the series
or give it to the Guards. The work
of McCarten. the referee, was very
good and many fine comments were
about it from the players and the
fans. '
Dancing followed the main game.
Music was furnished by Volh's Bo-
dety Orchestra.
The scores follow:
Preliminary‘ Game.
BAUER! C.
G.
Ireland. rf -.......... 1
Duffy. rf ............ 1
Malkin, if ............ 8
Jones. c ............ 1
Frank. rg .........,... 2
Hunt. rg ............ 0
Brotherton. lg . . . . . . . i
Storm. is 0
13
COMBAT TRAIN.
. G.
Rowland. rf;.......... 1
Fagan. it 8
Sheehan. c ......-..... 1
Buschbaum. rg ....... 0
Fanning, r; .v....... 1
Helfant. lg .......... 0
JOHNNY 000m.
TRAVERS SET ~
FOR COONEY
New Haven Boxer Is
Training Hard For
Bout on. Friday at
Armory
After a great, dcai of angling the
match between Mickey Travers of
New Haven and.Jimmy Cooney of
liolyokc. Mass. has been arranged
by Matchmaker John Jassil of the
Norwalk Sporting Club. Inc. This
Will be Travel-5' first ‘ appearance
since his suspension by the State
Boxing Commission. He is buck-
ling right down to busim-ss while
under the management of Johnny
Wilson.
Travers in the last six months
hasn‘t done any boxing but be is
about to take on all comers in the
JliIlOl‘ lightweight class. especially :1
return match with Kid Kaplm. lie
feels that if he can drop a boy like
138))6 llcrman for the cou-l: of nine
that he can drop any lightweight
in the country or give them plenty
of trouble. He also gave Kid Wag-
nor of Philadelphia the trimming
of his life. holds two decisions over
Kaplan and is about to top the
junior lightweight class. He has
beaten such boys as Newport John-
ny Brown. Kid Wagner. Kid Kan-
inn. Romco Roche and A) Shubei'f.
but he docsn't want. to hold Coonsy
too cheap as Cooncy has fought all
corners and has plcnty of ring cx-
pericncc. Travers will have to be
in extra good condition to take the
expericncrd Cooncy who has Just
beaten Al Shullcrt. Newport Johnny
Brown. Johnny Leonard. Romeo
Roche and Bobby Garcia so it
dm-sn't look so easy for Travers to
walk away with Cooney.
The semi-final looks like one of
the best that was ever put on by
the club. \Villic Angelo of Siam-
ford. one, of the best lightweights in
the state will go against a pretty
tough boy, 'in fact the best that he
has ever met. in Kid Vincent. the
Holyokc French Dearest.
This show also ,brings together
Irish Jackie Moon the fighting
Irishman from Sulmi‘ord and Louis
Spiczilo of “'hite Plains. N. Y.. in e.
six-round bout. Splczilo has JLst
left the amateur class and while in
this class he has won every fight. by
a K. O. in one or two rounds.
There will also be a curtain rais-
er of {our rounds between Sailor
Frankie of Norwaik. who holds the
championship of U. r Battleship
\Vyomlng at 133 pounds. He will
meet as his opponent Young Teddy
of \X’cstport. This is Teddy's first
Professional bout. but in the ama-
teur class he was taking them all in
two or three rounds.
N
lens-unis»
nounnooouss
O
“lflcoooofl Hlooouoaacfi
H .
uluuounpw
Referee—Brotheflon.
RED HEN.
G.
Moruke. rf <.......... 2
Clancy. If
Van Doebern. c ...... o
Brotherton. r: -...... I
Saunders. r: I
O
...o--.¢a;~ O
=l.“m°”m
2| fitment:
com
6.
H. Quinn. 1-! ......... 1
Scofleid. rf .........¢ 0
L. McK‘hon. c nous—0's 1
Driscril, rg .........
l. McMahon. ii o
Disadvantages of bite ‘ I
(Lire) ' ‘
The Boy: "Darn it! When my les. SINCLAIR ms EAST
sons are bad pop spanlm me and OMAHA, Non, larch 17.—-Hsrry
when they're good teacher kine- F. Sinclair ‘snd his M Colonel
me." J;
N
out-noun?!
unnauo
“
Applying the Rule.
From the Hiawatha (Kaila) World
While there is no rule to govern
the spelling of proper names. a bra."
one should be applied to girls who
the first rounds; Chem _ Wm
in the government’s home to and!
leases obtained by ithe Hammock
Oil Companrfo naval oil. reserves
. i'M comm no: memes-
won-commerce. Poe-L
7. pwm ‘
spell it Alyce. Kathryn. etc. in W
O.
By XOMN E. 830“
CLEARWATER. Fla... Hatch 1?.
_-—thiie Tommy Long. unit-pint in
size but as courageous as a. gent
with two quarts under his Mir. in-
tends to be the Robin Hood of base-
bail.
Kept from the big leagues
for two years by an unkind
trick of tote—41x: while the New
York Giants were hm the
pepsin: money and sham of
the world‘s mouth—Sir.
1m now hos but one thought
in mind. In stampede the
haughty New Yorku'sjn an 0!
iron path and wire the use of
the National League a dam
to live on the fax at the had.
In other words this demi lasso
butler. now with the Brooklyn Dad-
gem. is confident that he can not
only pitch winning ball for Code
Robbie's outfit but, for one thing.
can turn back HcGraw's men . and
make the National Lagos race
mung.
(hapless, M Said. ,
Long was obtained by the 130*:-
ers from Mobile last fall in the
draft. He had spent four years in
the American Association and a
year in the Southern. He joined the
Brooklynites here with the distinc-
tion 01.3183“: risen to the big show
without a curve ball.
Here was a treat. Who: did Mr.
Long carry in his bosoboli grip that
enabled him. without the use of
books. to kid the best minor ieogue
batten into missing ’em? They
mined aplenty. 14o; won 31 and
lost but seven games for Noblle
last season. .
So, when I spotted him unlimbery
in; along the side lines of the Dodg-
er playground hero I strolled that
way. First boll he threw imitated
a hungry pelican the way it wan-
dered through the air. It hooked
north by out for what seemed
about four test.
What must have slipped." gift.
and drew closer. Long used a
couple more across.
“And you're the gent they. said
had no curve." I remarked. ‘
”Say. do me a favor." pipes up
Wes Tommy. “Tell me who pulled
that yarn about me getting up here
without a hook?
“I'd been here two eons ago if
I could have) made the grade with-
out it. ‘ ._
change of me. so set along withr
outit. (Bowen‘laodio‘us'gam
that. year-1192;). 1 Lost yes: they
tumult“. notation
mathsndmthe’bm
hearth. sum-cuss- wentimand
.m-
,
,
wnmywmmummlm
played it safe, though. and kept the
curveban wrapped up most or the
time. The big leagues must have
heard about it. though, cause here
I am.”
In addition to the curve that the
baseball public was told he didn‘t
have Thomas the Tiny has beauti~
ful control. Which makes him more
of a freak. Imfthnndcrs usually
aren't on speaking terms with the
plate. Long dusted along through
:36 innings last season and hung up
a record of but 3.05 earned runs
per game—a mark that few right—
handcm In the league equaled.
He walked but 04 hostess. a
snail number in coupon-hon to
use «he: pitches-'5‘ same-as.
What. mes more dens-1y
his ability to locate the pine is
the fact that he was (soaked
with hitting but one batman
and f‘slled to turn loose a finale
wild [lids
Dapite Max‘s dimlnu‘lve size he
seems to have the physique to sand
the big leng'ue gaff. Be is husky
across the (boulders and has an
easy pitching motion which takes
the minimum exertion. Ana there
is no doubt but what Uncle Robbie
will welcome anyone to big pitching
told who can go the reign regul—
arly.
Grounders From .
the Camps
. By 8038A! E. BROWH.
A lot of the old veterans envy
Slutty Melanin when the first socket
trots onto the field at St. Petersburg.
Fla... for his daily workout at first
with the Reagan Braves. For when
he done his esp the sun plays with
utanto would envy. The megs-cat
tragedy in a ball player’s life is when
he is forced to show I. hold spot
when he uncoveru. ‘
O O _.
"Rube" Yarrison. the submarine
hurler seeking a berth with the
Brooklyn Dodgers over at Clear-
water. is not exactly a newcomer in
the big show-F. Rube got two tryouts
with Connie lack. Yul-lam starred
in baseball at Gettysburg College
and then joined the Hanover Blue
Ridge club. Connie Hack grabbed
him. looked him over a week and
then sent him to a Virginia league
club, recalling him two years ago
for part of the mun. Last year
with Portland Yardson won It and
lost 8 games.
" O O U '
_ Leo Dickerxnan. Dodgers hurler.
hopes for the same succeu the com-
ings-anon that he had theearb'par:
of last year. mom won five
of his first six starts. Hoabiew then,-
however. and his year‘s record was
only flair.
O O 0
0110 “net. former Brooklyn
atcherundnowwiththelndhnab
othLtamnysthaiheps-eteu
playing to We Hillel-tried
hishnndwlththeAflunnteulfhst
r Q
.mrsndailedltenough.
a man of curly hair that a fair deb-‘
min WANTS RETURN
RAl'lu llllll JACK D
Oom Paul Says He
penenoed -- Is
the way Paul Berlenbach comment-
han_ as for
night. "I'll knock out s. lot more
Delaney. did knock me out? Jack
Rina round 'and he had alot more
fights than I've had. Dempsey
the guy that knocked him out. Jim
Flynn. wasn't it? I want to meet
Delaney again after
months when I know more than I
do now. I‘m not discouraged. I
go Monday. I would like to fight
Jackie Clark Monday in Newark
like I was supposed to but the pro—
_moters took it awq’ from me. I
guess they had a right to. But I'm
all right and tardy to go. Don't
worry about me, I'll be up there
satin."
Paul's sombre featura showed
more animation than usually as he
talked. He bore no marks of th'e
wild fight of the previous night. He
is not a. temperamental chap. He
takes thing: as they come. file may
be wrong but We don' iieve that
knockout will have lasting ill
eitect on him. On the other hand
it may be just as well that he got
that he did. Now he will be per-
mitted to develop along normal
lines. Re Will advance gradually.
He won't into the six-fig re
purses this summer but he is likclx‘
to get imo them a star from in:
summer.
Dan Hickey. Ber}: nbacb's veteran
manager. was a. sad looking speci-
mcn. Dan blames hinrself for send-
in; in his young man with a man
like Delaney at such an early stage.
"I shouldn't have done, I 82:01:;
not have listened to them.’
old Dan. “I wanted t
along slowly. but the
kept after me to pat Him in with
one of the topnozchers and I weak-
cued.
"It was my fault. no: Paul‘s. Paul
made a great showing for a young-
ster who was in his eleventh pro-
regional tight. He‘ll be» a cham-
pion yet. Yea a champion. sure."
0: course. as things turned out
in“: a bad match, for Berlen-
bach. In Dem he a!!! a man
who looks like a good bet to win
the middleweight title if he gets a
snatch with Harry Greb.
The Berlenbach who fought De-
laney on Friday night was 50 per
cent. offense. and 10 per cent. do-
tense. It really was the first time
Paul ever had had to worry about
keeping his own chin out of the
was. The other fellows he had
fought had been. too busy keeping
their own heads out of the way to
think of doing much "shooting" at
Paul. ,
Even in his inexperience Ber-len-
bsch came mighty close to knocking
53?!
Baseball next month.
0 O 0
Not very far away. /
O C O
The rattle of the old tin an will
sound torsome of the rookies before
long. That is a terrible noise to
those youngsters. who have done
their best at the training camps to
make good.
”m Combs the Yankee l'ecl'nii
alumchotlongm
hmmgheWMnmnghti‘or
hisbesthincancrfield.
. t O s
Combs is a. great basemnner and
should add a great deal of man
to the champions in this department.
Ila-st, year they were very weak on
the bases.
Scrapper later When More
ed yesterda .on his defeat at the
act Delaney on Friday
sure. £00.” Paul went on. “what if
Dempsey wag knocked out. He got
me back later and knocked out
five or six
don't need any rest. I'm ready to
nailed; ..
bring Paul_ _-_
ewspapers ‘
port‘ Barrage
Chat and Comment :on Special Interest f6
Norv'valk Fans.
3! his, D. Dom
Would Like to M
us to Fight A
‘ Soon —.- D. Hickey Takes Blame for Def
NEW YORK. Match 11; -— “Ion: the clergy,
knockedoutalototguysandt
guess I had one coming to use." no
Canadian,
that turnr. i
the third 7,
a sure “1:3;
end of t;-
sick and r-
was or:
as the
start of
henty - one Na‘
lVill Compete in T
nis Matches
Year
. _.._ .
3’
countri. s.
The A..
headed 21
South A"
Isles
bad: isinlinc tirlran I1?a
pile of money. if in: L":< lli~ 3”“
s
s s
This event \
will hook up
Allentown vi}:
two rot: J -
city, not
should be
Bridgeport -.:
can tell.
a.
:
Berlcnbach sllfulxl 3 i
coax-aged over his «2: *3: st .
hands of Delaney. U 3.;1 Paul I5
Ml good fighter and i» w and 10
rated among the (up n MP in
some heft“ king. 1 lizfvl tllc
01' Dan Bit-key. he mil 2-. mam;
the middleweight illilml'l"
My. Imus.“ the in:- .--;:x. at
M. ‘ OI IX‘Ianog. ll3~ Lilik‘n
hell! out of him.
.
A Bog-ssh-D
will never be i- '
The promote.
pay the boys er.
other.
C
It should not snrprl~c mc. If I
W'mcbcd this bxlut {01'
st. Sanc Gal-non. intone
was. If this bout “4b ‘13—?“
the Garden it would pack than 3'
O O O
Don‘t think for a r*'“"“—/‘~"
user is going to have \
lax. when he meets Ea:
who earned a newer-fl
over Harry Greb, is 1
Bridgeport Jack a hard ‘
O
m m is quite elated o
(belief(lutlso'sras‘cuticl’f‘m‘f
flat m Mary to defeat 36"
hm. We must give him I.
he Ind the right dopc.
. . O
Our-old friend Frank S _~s
sad that one. Frank PICS“:
the winners in the big b0?”
51
‘ m. but he picked Berle-fit
moths. Hesysmucw‘
" ”anathema
O O ’
"1 mi I -r,.
Norwalk Chronicler