.xfim—w ‘4‘: .
in
w MANY lMPORTED BOUTS ARE A
' PLANNED FOR SUMMER ,llomlls;
' Dempsey’s Temporary Retirement Will Allow
Lesser Stars Chance to Shine ——. Carpentler
Will Pay Visit to This Country -*Delaney-,
Greb Bout Will Be Among Those Staged i
NEW YORK. Mar. 19.——If Jack
Dempsey fights only once next sum-
mer it will give the lesser lights a
chance to shine. Heavyweight cham-
pionship bouts always ~ruin other
“Che! because they get all the
publicity. ’With Dempsey out of it
until September there wilhhe more
good fight: put on than would have
been the case if Jack had stuck to
his original idea. which was to box
three times during the summer
months.
Dempsey figures on fighting Luis
Flrpo next fall. but the champion
may have to find another opponent
by that time. Firpo hns been match-
ed tentatively to meet Harry Wills.
That is the biggest attraction in sight
for early summer. ll‘irpo cannot very
well sidestep the match. and if he
goel through with it he probably
will lose.
A Wills victory over Firpo would
make it decidedly difficult for Demp-
sey to continue to sidestep the. negro.
Ridicule would be cast on any other
not want that sort of thing. so it
Imatch thrlt he mode. Promoters do
look! as though efforts will be made
to stop Firpo from lllt't‘llfli: Wills.
That may r-xplnin l-‘irpo‘s announce-
ment that he is going to retire.
There nre‘sovernl other good bouts
possible in the heavyweight division.
Deprived of a return match with
Dempsey next July Tom Gibbons
may go on with Jar-k Renault. The
latter has reached the stage where a
victory of one of the lopnotchcrs
would place him in line for a shot at
the title.
If Firpo does not fight “'ills a
Flrpo-Gibhons motch would be. a
great attraction. it would be highly
interesting to so.) if the Argentin--
could nail the clever illllllons with
that powerful right and how he
would act when (iihhons began to
beat a. tattoo on his features.
(.‘arpentlcr Is Coming.
Quintin Romero-Hollis and Er-
mlnio Spnlla are coming this way.
but it is not likely that either can
be built up into :1 major attraction
in time for a. big summer match.
The light limlvios :lnd lllitldlo—
weights will furnish the bulk of tl'ln
excitenmnt. (ivorgus (.‘nrpenticr has
announced thzlt ll" is coming over to
fight Tom Gibbons out \Vest. but it
id probable that. he will do all his
battling here in the East. Despite
his knockout at the hands of the
second inter. Battling Siki. Georges
still has a very good opinion of his
worth us on attraction. A few
months ago his prlr-o for a bout with
Gibbons was S'5,}i0ll. As Gibbons
demands as murfil as the Frenchman.
l! is obvious that. the bout will have
to be hs-Ill here rather than at Ben-
ton Harbor.
Gene Tunney will make a stren-
uous effort to land the match with
Carpentior. tic-nu points out that he
is the American champion and so has
an edge on Gibbons. who holds no
title of any kind. Tunney is match-
ed to meet All Stone and he may also
get a match with Jack Delaney.
Unless conditions change in the
I
BROWNS TO PUT National league team. seemed likely
t
acloglst. Casey was studying the re-
I
CARDINALS OUT
'Ask Injunction to Keep .
St. Louis National '
League Team from
Using Their Park
ST. LOUIS. March lit—An injunc- l
tion to keep the. St. Louis Nationals
from “trespassing" in Sportsman's S
park, the baseball field they have this. visit The place and
bones into” different bags
used here for several seasons. was
asked in the Circuit court today by
the St. Louis Americnns'
meat.
Hearing on the case
until Thursday.
The Browns charge the Cardinals
with failing to provide liability in-
surance to protect property and em-
ployes from loss. They allege
the Cardinals were given thirty days
notice. but failed to comply with
the provisions of their lease. and
consequently the lease was lorfeit- r
ed. The Cardinals have answered
that their failure to make payment
on the lease. and to meet other con-
ditions. was due solely to an over-
sight.
They declare the Sportsman's park
is the only suitnhu- place here ob-
tainable for playing. c
went over
with Dunne.
grows the class.
cesefully against Abe Goldstein on
Friday
hout will be among the possibilities.
There is no other bout in the ban-
tnm division that would create a
great deal of excitement.
Pancho Villa and Frankie Genaro
for the fiyweight championship will
be held some time during the sum-
mer it Villa does not got cold feet.
Although midgets do not draw am
well as a rule. there is unusual in-
terest in this match for various rea-
sons.
STENGEI. IS AN ‘
brief few minutes the other evening
our old friend Casey Stengel. who
sary" structure of the tribe of In-
dlans long extinct, and he 3110ch
such an intelligent interest in the
explanations of a couple of experts
from the
mounds is a. big. storehouse
300
have been placed. and from time to
moments or when weather
manage. concluded Stengel was missing and
one of the professors
him in the storehouse. busily rum-
maging amongthe grim relics of the
pa t.
H'vllgei.” asked Dr. Sterling. “ is it
that the conformation of the skull bones
or the unusual size of some of the
tibinen?"
out to look for a large sized pneu-
mogastric nerve, but when I struck
this bill: I changed my mind. I
wanted to dig up a few good right
arms. for we may’ need them tater
on this club."
near future the big match in the
middleweight division will be be,-
tween Delaney and Harry Greb. If
Paul Berlenbach had stopped De-,
inney a. Burlenbach-Gub bout would
have drawn 8500.000, possibly more.
Strangely enough._ a. Delaney-Oren
bout will not draw much more than
one-fifth as mucllu.bu't it Ihpuld be
a highly interesting fight.
Jim Slattery. the ‘Buftalo near
middleweight. is likely to aev'elop in-
to a big card. Slattery looked like ll.
real fighter when he was introduced
in the Garden ring the other night.
He is such a husky youngster it is
difficult to believe that he is only
nineteen. Slattery’s age will prevent
him from fighting here th summer
unless the Boxing Commi Ion makes
an exception in his case. A De-
laney-Slattery bout may be one of
the big attractions over in Jersey.
Leonard-Walker Match.
A Benny Leonard-Mickey Walker
match will be one of the classics of
the summer season. This is sure to
go to New Jersey for obvious rea-
sons. \Valker is a great attraction in
his own Slate. and he would not care
to risk his title in‘a battle to a. de-
cision with the clever lightweight
champion. ‘
It is possible that Leonard will de-
and his own title at least once dur—
ing the summer, although there is no
outstanding challenger at the pres-
ent time. However, if Pal liloran
should boat Johnny Dundee in de-
cisive fashion. a. Leonard—Moran
bout would pack them in. Luis
Viecntini is coming back to try for
a. chance at Leonard. but the Chiiian
.utiil is a year away from champion-
ship form.
Johnny Dundee will be called up-
on to defend the featherweight title
against Eugene Crlqui and Carl
Dunne. He may repeat over Criqui.
who is a. veteran himself_ but he is
likely to have considerable trouble
unless the latter out-
If Joe Lynch defends his title suc-
night, a. Lynch-Tremaine
The long delayed battle between
ARCHAEOLOGIST
BOSTON. March 19.—For a very
s new a. humorist on the Boston
0 be given consideration as an arch-
naills. as he styled them. "The (X-
mithsonlan Institute that
heir dl tatlon was given seeming
y for his benefit.
Directly adjoining one of these
where
skeletons already disinterred
has the professors. in their spare
makes
uch a shift in the movements feas-
sort the
Just after the lecture had b/ecn
later found
"What especially interest You. Mr.
"No indeed. nothing like that."
eplied Strngel quickly. "I did et
Needless to say Casey at once lost
ho
Basketball.
I O O
The big series is on.
O O 0
The Red Men's Big Five and the
Norwalk Big Five. will start off this
evening. It is expected that 3. rec-
ord crowd will be on hand for the
affair.
. O O
The Red Men look the best in to-
night's game with Big George Smith
in their line up. George has been
playing with the Stratford American
Legion during the greater part of
this season. he has also been playing
with several teams in and around
New York City. \
O O O
Naumann who is playing his first
year in fast Company. will have his
hands full with George. This is
I”unite some task for any youngster.
0 O 0
Bobby Garcia. the fighting soldier.
will try his luck against Kid Kaplan
in Waterbury on Thursday evening.
I think that Bobby is in for a stormy
evening. when the. Kid starts send-
lng his punch barrage over.
0 O O
The bout between Mickey Travers.
and Johnny Cooney at the Armory
on Friday night is attracting con-
siderable attention. This match
should result in one of the best
bouts at the Armory this season.
0 O s
Fight Fans about the City still
' Sport Barrage
Cliat and Comment of Special Interest in
Norwalk Fans.
31 W D. Downs
KID VINCENT *
The Hol oke scrapper will give Willie Angelo a severe test when they
upyat the Armor} on Friday night in the semi-final bout. Vincent
has’ ‘flne record and is rated high in flstlc circles in the vicinity of Boston.
hope that Newport Johnny
Armory.
and a drawing card.
0 0 O
the Clifford Alleys.
his fault and
him and
that would have put him to sleep.
0 O 0
Local baseball Managers
baseball season draws near.
City League this year.
nine in the field this season.
up.
star twirler
TENNIS TEAM ' '
, TO MAKE TOUR
Yale - Harvard Team
Will Play in France
and Spain After
Leaving England
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., March 19.
—Plans for the Harvard-Yale tennis
invasion of England to meet Oxford
and Cambridge this summer will
probably include a tour of France
and Spain after the matches in
England. Before sailing from New
York about July 6 the Harvard and
Yale players will compete in the
intercollegiates at. Merton. Pa. 0n
the steamship going over there will
be courts provided for practice.
In London several exhibition
matches will be played with clubs
in that city and on the Isle of
Wight. The tournament with Ox-
ford and Cambridge will be played
at Eastbourne and will last three
days. The combined IIarvard-Yale
tennis team has never been defeat-
ed by Oxford and Cambridge.
If a trip through France, and
Spain materiallsea after tn. mat-
ches in England. the team probably
will meet player- from the different
clubs in Paril'for several d 78.
aste 'u an archaeolgist.
in San Sebastian.
ica early in September.
em League Club. laid down by Ed.
Konctchy.
flom San Francisco for the
Virginia League.
0 I 0
Members of the Boating Braves.
unlimbering at St. Petenburg. 211.,
believe the Beaneaters will present
a. much more formidable batting ar-
ray this year as the result of the
trade which sent Ray Powell and
Horace Ford to the Philllea for Cot-
ton Tierney. Tierney is a much
stronger batter than Ford. In ad-
dition to this move the acquisition
of Bancroft gave the club another
.800 hitter. Beauty Dave ran fen
points above that last season . '
____.___._
Bill Barrett will play the out.
field for the White So: this year
if he manages to break into the
lineup. Manager Chance gave Bill
a swing at the shortfield job‘ he-
lieving that Barrett who has play-
ed about slx positions to date. might
make an infielder. No go. So the
husky that the so: bought from
Reading for about 840.000 mack-
Then. touring through Queen in-
ers must make good in the gar-delta.
Brown
and Johnny Rocco can be matched
up for the following show at the
This would he a real fight
The military Bowling League will
hold another session this evening. on
The Spanish
\Var Vets will meet the Second Bat—
talion team and the V. F. W.. will
hook up with the American Legion.
O O O
0
Jack Delaney lost considerable of
the glory that he gained in the Bar-
lenbnch. bout. by virtue of the Clark
affair on Monday night. '
O O O
, Delaney states that it wasn't that
that he wanted to
make a fight out of it.‘but Clark ran
so fast that he couldn‘t cam: up to
land a good solid punch
are
starting to show signs of life. as the
It
doesn't look as if there would be a
‘Vllton has
agreed to play off their Sunday
games on their home grounds.
0 O 0
High School should have a good
They
will have several of the Veterans of
last season's team back in the line-
Erwln Holmes who was the
of the team last year.
Will do most of the pitching again.
to Spain they will play a few games
The return trip
will be made in time to reach Amer-
Art Griggs. former first sacker of ‘
the Browne and Indians. has taken that never at any time have we had
over the reins of the Omaha West- 60 many 5'0““8 heavyweight boxers
Omaha obtained 6”!“ is pointed out that many of these
neat youngsters have taken up boxing
little item of "'000. Konetchy krduringrthe last three months it will
new manager of Petersburg in the‘!” seen that the heavyweight nov-
“10 be there yet. but—a”
e ‘ e e
Howie Bracken, the young col-
le infielder given a tryout by the
nglyn Dodgers. has departed but
you can bet the" income to: blank
you spoiled tint ha will be back
with theBrooklyn team th spring.
Bracken allowed plenty of promise.
He hu’not completed his studlei at
the University of Florida. however.
and so has gone back there.
0 0 0
Jim Sullivan., now .a member
of
merly with Connie Mack‘- Athletics,
opines that Cornelius McGilllcuddy
can attribute his failure to rebuild
a great machine to his "good fel-
low" attitude toward his players.
Connie is too easy with his men,
Sullivan says. and they warran-
tage of it. This is late ng and
new. Connie does treat his players
kindly and courteously. He makes
it a point. however. not to retain
.1 any players who can't give their
best with that kind of treatment.
0 O O
Theremyornmynotbeany
significance to the fact that. Pa.
cine coast insurance.mmpanles
asked a higher premium rate on
policies for Ifinptres than they
demanded on those filled out for
the ball players themselves.
0 O 0
Once moral we have Ty Cobb
picking his successor in center field.
This time it is Helnie Manush. Ac-
cording to the present dupe Manush
is to start the season in left. with
Cobb in center and Hellmann ‘tn
right. When Cobb is ready to re-
tire Manush is to shift to center——
the position he plays best -- and
“Red" Wingo will succeed him in
left.
Hellmann probably will continue
to play right as long as he. manages
to lead the league in batting.
O O O '
Kansas City now boasts of a sub-7
marine hurler. HanagenGood is
trying out Pitchbr Lundqulst. a
youngster. with an underhand fast
ball that is meaty—when he gen
it over. Wildnese seems to handle
cap him. however. ’He was with
Salt Lake a time lastseason but:
couldn't locate the plate often en-
ough. Lunddhist is a Les Angels-
product. 28. stands 6 feet 3 inches
and weighs 220 pounds.
0 O 0
There ts at least one man in
Great Britain who has not become
entirely discouraged over the situa-
tion regarding heavyweight fighter:
in the empire. He in Eugene Corr-i.
the famous British zreferee. While;
admitting that England has no out-
standing stars lathe heavy ranks at
present he points outs in a recnt ar-
ticle in "The Referee" that there are
more promising big boys in the
Briltsh Isles now than there have
been in recent years.
"As to the charge that no real at-
tempts are being made to find and
develop heavyweights. that is an in-
accurate statement. In‘fact. quite
the contrary is the case." Corr!
writes. .
“I make it as a statement of fact
u we have at present. And when it
ices’ competitions have been exceed-
ingly useful.
“By giving contest to young heavy
weights a real effort inmade to de-
,velop not one but many champions.
and I am very hopeful that in two
or three years we shall have a. pose-
ible world-beater among out heavy;
weights. Even those who have been
tried and found wanting in some de.
gree will still find plenty of work in
serving as trial horses to the con-
stant stream of newcomers." Corri
concludes.
Sirius. a. writer in Reynold'a news-
paper, sees the position from a dif-
ferent angle. Amateur boxing. says
(his critic. is of much better stand-
ing than professions
“Recently some“ f the bouts in
which men have“ fomt for good
money have been mediocre. And .
the contestants have been paid
pounds for their services where shil-
lings would have been generous re-
compense for an alleged display of
the so-called art of selfqlefense.”
Sirius declares. ‘
in‘Tlllu-sdaiy’s Ben
the Indians' pitching stafl and for:
erick Bridge. noted organ
author'of books ' ist ”Id
is dead. aged seventy-nine. H
been King Edward's protease:
mudc in London
M
/ Scra ppei' Sis
Meriden
Favorite in. 3
Over Bobby Garcia
Despite te fact that Bobby Garcia
comes to Connecticut with. great
reputation as a. knockout artist and
despite the increasing sentiment in
his favor as the time for Thursday's
bout draws near at the Waterbury
Armory, Kid. Knplnn as usual has
been enrolled in a. slight favorite.
This is indicated by the way the
backers of Garcia are hedging and
the fact that Meriden has pulled out
the family pocketbook ready to
wager every cent. The appearance
of Silver City coin evidently is the
“Message Merlden ha.- to carry to
carry to Garcia." The greenbacks
are rolling over the mountain top
iln a ceaseless new and Brass City
‘ fans are not very wen about .eaklng
I it. They are asking for odds while
jthe Kaplan hordes figure it's an
even bet. To date both sides are
.sparring for time and it. looks as
:though Meriden will have to give
ithe odds to place the money it
n
, wants to wager.
3 Little new: has come from Gar-
cia's camp. Evidently Lou Brown
and Jimmy Bronson. Garcia's man-
ager. prefer to have their _man do
his battling in the rfng instead of
in the columns of the newspapers
for they are saying little except that
Garcia is ready. The soldier has
decided to finish his training at
Camp Holabird and will not come
to Waterbury until the night prev-
ious to’the encounter. thus dispens-
ing with the time honored custom of
completing his workouts in the city
1 where he is to perform.
4 Willie Shugrue having taken the
‘rusty edges/of! after his long lay-
"01 is ready for his bout with Joe
Flynn of Hartford in the ten round
semlofinal. Shugrue's recent bout in
New Haven was the first he took
part in since he appeared at Madl-
son Square Garden in January. He
is training at his brother's gym in
Waterbury.
State fans are assured of two fi
preliminary bouts. The contestan
are all Waterbury boys. graduates
rof the amateur ranks. “Jiggers”
Palladlno mingle: with "Red" Gar-
ren in one six rounder while Young
Emmons has a return number with,
"Jimmy" Peters in the other
event.
ness of professional talent, except
that the pros have not been taught
Pillow to box preperly. It is no ex-
.aggeration to say that professional
boxing has never been so poor in the
history of glove contests.
"But is is gratifying to know that
some of the younger school promise
to establish the high standard of
boxing which was a feature ' en
tJim Driscoii. Jimmy W'lide. Johnny
Basham and other retired stars
were at their zenith."
I O 0
Clifford Knox. young catcher with
the Pirates, may make good in the
big show but he starts his battle
for recognition under an awful han-
dicap. A little while after he re-
ported at the Pirate camp it leaked
out that he had posed as a model
for underwear or some such thing.
on, Ed.. a.- 'Ni¢k Dennis would
say. .
However. Clifford is saying noth-
ing and tending to his catching and
may make the grade. He managed
to star in three major sports at the
gee Blown“ University — winning
me n aseball. footb -
“an". all and bus
He was recognized as a brilliant
forward passer while playing quar-
ter-on the football team and while
forward on the basketball squad
scored something like 79 goals and
108 free throw: in 16 games.
Outside of athletics he didn't fare
badly. He was slated to receive his
A. B. degree in June last year but
gave up his studies to start his
baseball career. He got a tryout
with the Des Moines Western League
He's a six-footer and weighs 1?
—-whiclf makes him a likely catch-
ing prospect an ar as physique is
concerned. ~
, British organist Dies.
LONDON. March 18.-—sir_Fred-
on musical subjects.
had
”mun“! since
"It'll dlnlcult to define thevpoor-
1902. and was foremany e
organist of Westminster Arias;- the
Betting)
Connie's successive failures in
well accept Sullivan's any other. ~
spring experts have
for the Athletics"
except last the Mackmen
in the cellar.
last season to
lower than seventh position.
:ng staff and Rommel. Hasty Nay-
or
Each one is a star. His
Hale. Galloway, Dykes and Hansel-
i3 potentially as good as any in the
was a terror to American
pitchers.
from the
good fielder while Welch can i
a corklng game and p M
In Cy i’crklns, Mack
to form-the worst
gotten together,
summer?
can keep the Athletics~ out of
first division. He bell
tlon of even the addi-
.hltting
ond baseman.
usual Strength. is.
of that second
.to step some.
i 4.:
The reinstatement of Charley
Paddock by. the Amateur Athletic
Union in met with the lie-1y ap-
proval of amateur sports followers
throughout the country. The long-
threatened battle between the ba-
tlonal Amateur Athletic Federation
and. the A. A. U. over the matter
has been completely averted. and
peace and harmony once more reign
through the land—at least on the
surface.
' The automatic eligibility of the
great sprinter to compete for An:-
erica in the Paris Olympics will add
great strength to our sprinting
team. and will again make the A’m-
ericans outstanding favorites in the
dashes for the inter-until?“k cham-
pionship. For despite the reports
from the West that the California
fiyer has been doing more lecturing
than training in the past eight
months. many experts are of the
l‘opinlon that a couple of tenths of
intensive training will bring him
around tor'his old-time form. _
I But curiously enough. despite the
proximity of the Paris games. chief
interest in Paddock just now seems
to be centred in his impending clash
with Loren Murchison during the
tryouts at Cambridge early in June.
Both stars are well supplied with
partisans. and the followers of one
are just as rabid in their partiality
as the followers of the other.
Murchsion has just finished the
most successful tnd’bor campaign of
his career. He competed in every
major event in the East and has
made several pilgrimage: West. He
ran every distance from the 40 to
the 300 and acquitted himself a
master of them all. He lost but
one race all season. That was at
the Municipal Games. when he
should not have competed at all.
Those games followed the Millrose
meet. in which Murch ran and won
MACK GOOD
TO PLAYERS
Jim. Sullivan Says He
Treats T h e m foo
member of Mack's Athletics. who
now is on the Indians pitching roe-
ter. .
In searching for an explanation of
the I
For three or more years now the
said: 3.001: on ‘
But eich year
finished
Boston was too weak
permit the 'A's to sink
Mack has developed a. fine pitch-
and Helmach as
mainstays .
infield of
Until last season. .Tlilie Walker
7 league
Edmund Miller. acquired
Natls. is a. strong hitter-land
is a fine hltLer.
has one of the
Aggregation ever e
"What fill the Mackmen do next
Silllvan thinks» nothing
the
Simmons and Strong. hard
outfielders. and Bishop. sec-
will give the A's un-
But 11' Bishop can beat Dykes out
base Job he will have
While Jimmy Dykes
By Al Pose
t
4‘
“n't the greatest hitter
noes, he is a. in the busi-
a hard worker.
wonderful fielder and
Com but '1
the scce
eree at 1) .
will act in f.
officiated
act as u :l' 1‘»
game. »
Volk's Sm:- ‘3~ l. 7‘ -
to
'lucstionv
ha rm.
Syracus;
chison wi
rmeet at ,
"I bell-“u g .
the finest s: . . ~
today. i 1.
beat Pariah '
outs.
anybody
Tim 1
games.
liminan
very exclt '
The Ind «:1:
Smith at
pect that IS
S}i\-
“8.
Dancing
The St.
. "L
113'!
Wall—mum 0F Millet
Layoff Expected to Aid Him in 013111 ~ _
* r—Action of A. A. _U. Makespfim.
Team Favorites — Wlll Clash l 'itll M
son at Cambridge Tryouts Early in Jam
three races,
' Paddocx
been laying
friend of is:
the writer
that he h;
ing one of
and {hill 3:. j.
benefilting '2-
Many 00::
l
pressed the
would do 1'; ;. .___
Tom Krazm,
Chester lim L
chison. st.-
,.
Ll
l
T319 \‘-. ‘
am un-Ivr
can tram?
l
the other a ,
“'7:
Til"?
greatly since it .« :1.
SEREWENS
THIS El l.
Red Men and No
Big Five Will u
At the Armor
George Smith
Center
The Ncrt‘. ,1}.
Red lien u‘;
Q'ening n: ' . 3:“
t;
2 .v‘r
a warm (u‘
valry bet“: v.
the '
ast Satori
last few years to get what were cou_ boys hope
nidered mighty 800d.baseball lean evening.
1390 the first division one migm «3‘ Jake l~‘re::‘-l,
Sill:
VETS FAQUE
BOilljiii
Spanish War \ ets. ..
Second Battalion ,
V. " F. W. Hook
With Legion ,.
5
Club and then caught 1. best catchers in the game.
Corning Club in the Southwe‘: I the 0n ”n” day“ The “We" 100‘“
semLpro lea-sue the rest of the :4? ed like the greatest b8“ Club in ”“9 Anoihi'r
son... ' WW“ and on other: theyrbeemed Bowling 1»
vening on '
leys. at “'I
Vets WiII c .
talion team .
Foreign \Vcts 7‘ ,,
Legion tmnl.
This is 121'
glon and 1"“
during
Spanish “1:? \= S
0nd place ' ‘ ~
out to re
win II”!
evening.
________,.——/
L 1.2' ” “r“
the once 0W" C
Milton HF‘l-‘IT ‘
Conn. .
striking out
of five gain-"s
A.
1%,.
30 Rounds of Real Snappy Action F 01' 5
.A Wfion of Our Last ShoW
30:7an seaward: ARMOBY
'2, men 21, s p. M.
‘13 Rounds
‘V-r .
;
K
1.
ll.
r.» s‘
<3.
-i 2': '1 ,—.
. lineup “LI - .. .
,A F l n e t 0 Develop previous {233:1 > ' j: _
Z ‘ Mating-w ' 4 .~ ~ i cf
. Pennant Outfit Bis m ‘ -
pat on ~ ;
I Naumsn;
' start of -.
CLEVELAND. March 19.—Connie Huber. 1.... -.
Mack is too good a. fellow with “the lake up 12.9 ;, -
boys" to get the most out of them up.
according to Jim Sullivan. former The pr-_:::; .
‘ .
9— ‘ ‘
is.”
>8Rounds
{Rounds
OM
and $3.00. .
yr «:30; 5H0“
LOHS SI" _
while KW
Norwalk Chronicler