"ll-llllmcnmNGAcAlN ' -
DEFEATSTHE MACKMEN
. .___________ .
. finial Straight Over Athletics—Punks nose in
Ten Innings — Rube
, Brooklyn—Browns
On ,On Warpath—
Gama
. anew YORK. May 8.—Terriflc
i third straight victory over Phila-
delphia yesterday. 7 to 4. It was the
ninth consecutive defeat for the
Athletics. Pennock pitched a strong
game until the closing innings when
he had to be rescued by Hoyt.
Shortstop Galloway turned his
ankle. after making a sensational
stop and was replaced by Riconda.
PHILADELPHIA. May 8.-—New
York was forced to 30 ten innings
to beat Philadelphia yesterday, 4 t0‘
2 . An error of judgment on the
part of Third Baseman Woehrs was
responsible for Kelly scoring the
winning run for the Giants. .
BROOKLYN. May 8.—Rube Mar-
quard checked the winning streak
of the Dodgers yesterday holding
them to eight scattered hits. and
beating them. 4 to 1. The Braves
fielded brilliantly behind the veter-
In nsouthpaw, four double plays pull-
ing him out of trouble on as many
occasions. Tarrison was knocked
out of the box in the third inning
after which Henry and Decatur held
Boston scoreless.
CLEVELAND, May 8.—St. Louis
defeated Cleveland yesterday, 10 to
8. after St. Louis drove Coveleski
from the box and scored six runs
in the first inning. Cleveland tied it
up in the second inning and went to
the front in the third only to let
the Browns take the lead again in
the fifth when Levesen was driven
from the rubber- Jacobson made
five hits in five times Up.
PITTSBURGH. hiay 8.-—5 Pitts-
burgh pitchers were unable to
stop the slugging Cube and Chicago
evened the series by taking yester-
tay's game. 5 to 1. Kaufmann pitch—
ed a. brilliant game. but was espec-
ially effective with men on bases.
BOSTQN. May 8.-—Boston ended
its winnin‘g streak yesterday when
Washington won an eleven inning
game. 5 to 4. The deciding run
came on singles by Judge and Ruel.
Prothro's infield out and a. wild
pitch into the dirt by Jack Quinn.
Lee's fielding and three “'ashing-
ton double plays were features.
BROWN WILL ’
MEET ROCCO
Are Signed ForReturn
Bout At Amusement
Park On June 2
Newport Johnny Brown and John
ny Rocco of New Rochelle have
been signed by Matchmaker John
Jassil of the Norwalk Sporting Club
for a. return bout in this City. at
the first outdoor show of the sea-
son. at Amusement Park on June
a,
This is a bout that should draw
a. record crowd. Norwalk fans will
remember the bout that these two
scrappers put up in a. bout at the
Armory during the winter months.
A return bout between these two
scrappers has been in the works for
sometime. but it was not until yes-
terday 11': they were signed for the
battle. ”
LEADING FIVE BATSMIEN
IN EACH BIAJOR LEAGUE
National League.
Player. G. AB. R. H. Pct.
Wheat. B'lyn... 1'.’ 70 12 32 .457
Hornsby. St. Louis 15 61 14 26 .426
Kelly. N. Y ....... 19 1'5 11 so .400
Snyder. N. Y...'.12 36 4 14 .389
Gooch. Pitts ..... 9 3;! 2 12 .375
American League.
Player. G. AB. R. H. Pct.
Hellmann. Dr]... 19 69 17 34 .498
Williams. St. Louis 15 56 9 24 .429
Harris. Boston... 18 68 20 29 .426
Myatt. Cleve...'.. 12 38 4 16 .421
Summa. Cleve... 15 59 12 :4 .40?
Philip Ford Released
Under Bonds of $1;500
Philip \V. Ford. who was arrested
in Larchmont, N. Y.. last Sunday on
the charge of forgery and who was
brought to this city for trial, was
released Tuesday evening in bonds
of $1.500 furnished by the National
Surety Company.
Ford was the former local Mana-
ger of the Chamberlain Metal and
Weatherstrip Company and is ac-
cused to padding the payroll of this
concern. His case is expected to
come up in the City Court during
the first part of next week. \
The only possible way to "boil
ou " malaria is to boil the blood in
which it thrives.
Marquai-d Halts
Win Over Indians-—
Results of Other
FOOTE DEFEATS
JOE HOL_l._YWO0D
New _ Britain‘ Bowler
Wins Six Out of Nine
Games From Local
Pin Toppler
Joe Hollywood. Nor-walk} entrant
in the State duckpln bowling tour—
nament. bowling in hard luck. lost
six out of nine games to Joe Foote
‘n le Britain on last Tuesday
evening. They will roll at the Clif-
ford alleys this evening.
The scores follow: '
FOOTE HOLLY.
93 ................. ..... 109
122 ,_,_,_,,.,..,,,,,,._,__ 99
95 ..................... 92
101 ....._.....'........... 104
96 ...................... 93
$13 111
98 ..................... 125
111 106
120 ...................... 109
949 948
Average: Hollywood. 1 0 5.3;
Footc. 105.4. ‘
DIOPHON WINS
GUINEAS STAKES
NEVVMARKE’I, England. May 8.
—Diophon by Grand Parade. out of
Donnetta. owned by H. H. Aga
Khan, won the Two . Thousand
Guineas Stakes. the first classic of
the 1924 season. run here today.
Lord Astor's Bright Knight was
second and J. B. Joel's Green Fire
was third.
Diophon and Bright Knight. as
well as several other horses which
competed in this race. also are en-
tered for the Derby. in which the
distance. however, is one and one-
half miles. as against one mile in to-
day's event. Diophon is quoted for
the Derby at 100 to 8 and Bright
Knight at 10 to 1 against.
Thenty horses ran. The Derby
favorite. Tom Pinch; ridden lny the
American jockey. Archibald, was
unplaced.
Diophon won by a head, while a
neck separated Bright Knight and
Green Fire. The betting wasz—Dio-
phon. 11 to 2 against; Bright Knight
100 to 9. and Green Fire, 100 to 8
against.
JAMAICA ENTRIES
‘ (First Race 2:39 1’. M.)
FIRST RACE—Claiming; for
maiden three year olds; live and a
half furiongs. Spontaneous. 107 lbs;
t’l‘winkling Star. 112: Jerobeaom.
117; Upsnl. 117; Bowman. 117;
‘\\'arrclllon. 112; Hands Up. 11?;
Bonnie Omar. 117; King of 1:0..-
tune. 117 Hontlcur. 117; ‘Shine On.
107: 'Rose of Lima. 107: Bantam
Cock. 112; Day Trap. 11‘; Radiancy
112; Sun Atlas. 11?; fiourmore, 117
ll‘irst'Pick, 117; Rimple. 112: Sledge
117, Magic Call. 117.
'SECOND RACE Conditions:
three year olds. and up; one mile
and seventy yards. Fugue. 119 lbs:
Thimble. 111; Masquerado. 113; Mad
Play, 106; Faenza, 97; Top Scrgcant
125.
THIRD RACE —- The Olympic
Claiming Stakes; for three year olds
and upward. six furlongs. Bontaud,
105 lbs.; Huiabaloo. 107; Pickpocket
109; \Vashlngton. 107; Sherman. 109
Rival. 104; Silk Tassel. 115; Blission
ary. 117; \Vidlrake, 105‘ Prince-
maker, 104.
FOURTH RACE—Handicap. for
thre year olds and upward: six fur-
longs. Home Star. 115 lbs: Lord
Granite. 108; Comic Song. 97; Engle
106: Finn Lag. 110: Lanius, 120
Billy “larren. 105. Southern Cross,
120; Serenader. 117. /'
FIFTH RACE—Claiming: for
four year olds and up zone mile and
a sixteenth. ‘Trite, 102 lbs: Normal
123. Felicitous. 107; Insulate. 105:
June. 105: Bandits. 100; ‘East In-
dian. 105; Poe. 107; David Harum.
107: Stone Jug. 107: Bonfire.-107:
'Water Girl, 97.
SIXTH RACE-—Conditions for two
wear olds; five furlongs. Edisto.
Young Martin, 117 lbs. mach: Lord
Darnley. Don Jack, 110 each: Im-
agination. 107. Bill Dwyer, 110.
’Five pounds allowance.
LESS MONEY coming out of your
pocket and more going -into it—
that's what classified ad reading
means.
- Pricedfrom 53.00% 5500
Educator i‘Shoes .
Buy children’s shoes that will satisfy you in service,
style and fit. Educators have a reputation for
long wear that is unequalled.
and Girls’ Shoes from infant to adult sizes.
...
’4
“fl. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.,__.
New York 7. Philadelphia. 4.
Washington 5. Boston 4.
Detroit—Chicago—Rain.
St. Louis 10. Cleveland 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 4. Brooklyn _1.
Cincinnati—St. Louis—Rain.
Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 1.
East/8m League.
Hartford 5. \Vorcester 1.
Alband 4. BBridgcport 2.
Springfield 3, Pittsfield 3.
“'aterbury 7. New Haven 1.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled.)
Eastern League.
\Vorccsicr at Hartford.
Albany at Bridgeport.
\Vnrcesicr at Hartford.
Pitisfirld at Springfield.
.V \TIUNAL LEAGUE.
GEORGES AlLS
vasion hurled at him by a
party loft today for the
meet Tom Gibbons
City on May 31.
Prominent in the crowd at
in
was Douglas Fairbanks.
movie actor. Fairbanks
the —Frenchman's hands and
bring down an ox.
to return to the United States.
said he had always been
vindicate himself by beating
bons. ‘
til Saturday.
CRUlCKS-HANK
NEW YORK. May
national open next fall.
foursomes at Miami.
which he and George
Brady.
finest golf
als. not even
Joe
,mentlns:
New York 4. Philadelphia 2.
—‘
A)! ER] CA N LEAGUE.
“2 I4. P.C.
New York . . . . l4 5 .73?
Cincinnati .... 13 6 .684
Chicago ...... 12 10. 545
Brooklyn ...... 10 9 .526
Pittsburgh . . . . 10 11 ° .476
Boston . ..... 6 10 .375
Philadelphia . . 5 11 .312
St. Louis ...... 5 13 .27
ADIERICAN LEAGI'E.
\l‘. L. P.C.
New York ....'13 6 .684
Detroit ........ 12 8 .579
. Boston ..... . . . 9 R .529
Chicago ...... 9 9 .500
St. Louis ...... 10 10 .500
“'nshington 9 11 .450
(‘lov-‘land ...... 7 10 .412
Philadelphia 6 12 .333
‘l\' L. P.C.
“’aterhury . . . . . . . 12 2 .857
“'orccster ..... . . . 9 5 .643
Hartford ....... . 9 5 .643
Spl‘inglit‘ld . . ..... 7 7 .500
Albany .......... 7 7 .500
lridgeport .. .. ... 5 0 .857
New Haven . . . . . 5 5 .357
l’itlsfleld ....... 2 12 .143
FOR AMERICA
Leaves for Bout in This
Country With Tom
Gibbons ThiS'Month
PARIS. May 8.—-With wishes for
a "hon voyage" and a successful in-
large
crowd, Georges Carpentler and his
United
States where the Frenchman is to
Michigan.
the
station to give Carpentler a sendoif
American
examined
said
that they looked strong enough to
Before leaving Carpentfer said he
was happy to have the opportunity
He
treated
with the finest sportsmanship in the
United States and that he wanted to
Gib-
Charley Ledoux, French bantam—
weight. who had been included in'
the sailing party, will not leave un-
TAKES REST
‘8.——Bobhy
Cruickshank. Shackamaxon golf pro-
fessional. has“ returned 'from the
South and indicates he will not play
in a. tournament again before the
The last event in which Cruick-
shank played was the international
Previous to
that he played in 'Cuba. and the re-
turn trip to Florida evidently hurt
him. for he was unable to gin his
stride in the Miami tournament, in
McLean.
Grassy Sprain professional. were de-
feated by Jock Hutchinson and Mike
According to Crulcksbank. Mac-
donald Smith. former metropolitan
dlstrict professional who for ‘ the
past ten years has been, located on
the Pacific cast. is playing the
any of the profession-
. JP.
\BELIEVES RE
I Five years ago. when he
Wilbur Hubbell was touted
eluded him.
lhimself. He seems ready to
. their eflorts to climb a bit in the
joined the
as a coming star in the pitchers' ranks. Each
year since then he has appeared ready to clalmhls own. but success has
Now. howover. he gives real mdlcations of havx
give the downtrodden Phillies a
\
HUBBELL, STILL CHfiISNG UNDENDl
nuoaeu. is a
(null? ul awfully
THE cam 35 QA‘\ 5“”!
ON copy PAPER
‘P‘DEDlCTitiG HUBBEUq’
wouco WWI: Goon /
New York Giants as a rookie.
found
at in
National bear“
The Yanks and Giants
0 O
0
They are going strong.- .
O O 0
It is going to be a hard Job to
beat the two New York teams out
for the pennant this season. They
have plenty of confidence and that
is what wins.
The Yanks won their third straight
game from the Athletics yesterday.
The A's can't seem to get started.
They have a good looking team and
when their pitchers start to count
through. watch their smoke.
0
Arthur Olsen. despite the fact that
he pitched great baseball. was again
defeated yesterday by the Atlanta
team in the Southern league. He
allowed six hits while the Birming-
ham nine gathered 11. but lost. 5
to 4.
g e e 0
Arthur is pitching good ball for
the Birmingham team. but is having
a great deal of hard luck. “hen
the things break right he should
turn in a number of wins. We all
hope 50.
J e e e
Matchmaker Johnny Jassil of the
Norwalk Sporting club has signed a
contract to stage bouts at Amuse-
ment Park during the summer
months.
w 0 O 0
Yesterday he signed for the first
hour of the 9 our season Johnny
Rocco of New belle and New-
Sport Barrage
Chat' and Comma
NorwalkFana
BylaRevDkaas
r
Interest '65
K (F
«...—- '.
port. Johnny Brown. Norwalk fans
will rcmcmcr the first bout between
these two men at the armory last
winter.
There was considerable discussion
at the time as to the winner of the
bout. although the verdict was
awarded to Rocco at the end of the
light after he had been knocked out
in one of the earlier rounds and
claimed that. he was fouled.
~ 0 O 0
Since meeting Rocco the battle:
from Newport has suilel-ed e brOken
hand which he revolved in a bout
with Bobby Garcia, but the hand is
reported to be in that clan shape at
the present time. - a
O 0
Now that the High school team
has won their first game. thing:
should break better duringothe re-
mainder of their season. They will
meet Stamford High this week.
0 0 O
Arrangements are in the war-ks at
the present time for a return 1
between Jack Delaney and B an
Dmmcy in Bridgcport. This card
should draw a record crowd in the
Park City.
. e e e
Strand. the Pacific Coast League
star. is starting to hit the ball for
the Athletics now. In ..sterdab's
game against the Yanks he came
through with two hits one of which
was a. triple.
e e .0
Take it euy.‘
I
JAMAICA RACE TRACK. May 8.
-—The Greentree’s Wild Aster won
the 85,000 Spring Handicap here yes-
terday afternoon in a drive. from the.
favorite. Bracadale. with the latter‘s
stable mate. Tester. third. Wild As-
ter is owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney
and a killing was made on' the colt.
He was backed from 10 to 1 down
to 4 to .1. 'Coltiletti rode the winner
and getting a step at. the barrier
was never caught. .
Time Exposure ran with him and
Bracedale was at the latter-"s heels.
coming to the stretch turn. Here
Time Exposure was through. but
Bracadale. set sail for Wild.Aster.
Coltiletti never lost on inch skin-
ning the rail all the way.>and when
straightened out. he and L. Fator on
Bracadale started to make a race of
it through the stretch. . ‘
Brandeis got to within a neck of
the Green tree colt but_couldn't‘ get
any closer. \Co‘ltiletti vent. to the
351:1». then Fator did. but it was no
'on Bramdale. He gave up all
heihgd while Wild Asterwa's 'run-
ning gain: ely on.‘ The 190 pounds
on him!!! mature 71:34:13?”
daletold and .Wild minus-in ' ' -
WILD ASTER wms SPRING
HANDICAP AT lAMAlCATRACK
l
Captures $5,000 Spring Event from Favorite
Bracadale — Tester ,g in Third Place —
Sandy Hatch .Takes. Second Place — Nose
Dive Cops Third —- '
1—P—"'—‘—
Peanuts Leads Open-er.
Bracadale.
Peanuts Closes Strong ‘
R. L. Gerry's Peanuts ran from
third place at the turn of the stretch
in the first. and overhauling Gypsy
Flier-and Clear View won going
away. He was a 5 to 1 shot. ~Rose-
berry broke in front. but ran. out
midway betfiveen the far turn and
the" stretch. This left Clear View in
the lead with Gypsy Flier and Pea-
nuts next with Sahde and Candy
Stick in font. place. Clear View
,held on until well. within the final
eighth. when Peanuts. closing strong
caught and passed . him handily:
Clear View~was loomed up in the
stretch. but was blocked Just when
he looked dangerous. -'
.5 Sandyn'atchwmlles
. body Hamhroame out of the
second and” won going away. Up
to this stage Lady 130s and Mid-
rake were running one. two. As
they swam into the streilch the qr-
dor;,was th' seams.- only Winn-also
began to-back up. Lady Boss was
sticking” out gamely ands-earned,
’ ' ‘ hen Mormon brought
ar
LEONARDWILL
; 1119mm
Gibson States That
Champion Does Not
Demand $500,000 for
‘Walker Bout
I —_—-——
NEW YORK. May 8—"Balf a mil-
lion dollars for Leonard to box
Wai er? Now. I wonder who said
in You can take it from me they
were talking throughtheir hats. I
didn't know the sun was so hot these
days. No. that's'all wrong. Leonard
will box Walker in New Jersey.
twelve rounds for a guarantee of
8150.000. with the privilege of a. per-
centage of the gross receipts. 0:-
Benny will box Mickey in New York
city for a guarantee. That goes.
Does that sound like we want half
a million dollars? All we want is a
fair share."
BillyGibson. manager of Benny
Leoinafd. was the speaker. Billy was
parked on a bench in a movie stu-
dio at No. 8 West Sixty first street.
yesferday afternoon when he denied
the story of the demand for half a.
million dollars. which one of Walk-
er's backers gave to The Sun on
Monday. In a ring over and around
which were banked powerful lights
Leonard himself was— exchanging
wallops with Red Alien. Benny took
a right on the chin and went down.
He got up groggy. He took another
and hit the canvas again. When he
got up this time he swisbed over
a long right that sent Allen to the.
canvas. Benny‘ stood there udcer—
tainly with a glassylook in his eyes
Just then the bell rang and Leonard
tattered to his corner.
\Vhlle all these stirring happen-
ings were unfolding in the ring. Gib-
son sat on the pine bench and never
so much as blinked an eye. It was
31 make believe. movie stuff. Ben-
ny wasn't groggy at all. But he put
the stuff on so well that he would
have fooled many a close observer.
All this business of taking them on
the chin was just a part of the day's
work for Sir Benjamin. who is play-
ing the star role in a fight film that
will keep him busy for three or four
we a more. Wonder if Leonard will
tryfiny of those stage tricks to fool
a guillible opponent in a r_esl fight?
dCRlQlll AND
FRUSll SIGN
Former Featherweight
Champion Signs for
Bout to Be Held in
Paris Next Month
PARIS. May 8.——Eugene Criqui.
former featherweight champion of
the world. today signed articles to
meet Danny Frush. the American
boxer, in a fifteen round bout at the
Buffalo Velodrome here June 1.
Negotiations for the bout have
been under way for several weeks
causing a premature announcement
several days ago that it had been
arranged. but Robert Eudeline. in
behalf of Crlqui. was anxious to
give Jimmy Johnson. matchmaker.
of the New York Polo Grounds. the
first opportunity to bid for- the
featherweight’s services and held
out two weeks after he received a
cable from Dan Mcxettrick asking
him to be ready' to fight in New
York the first week in June.
The cablegram said: “Letter fol-
lows" but the misslve never was re-
ceived and Eudeline decided to give
Criqui a workout before calling for
America. The all star program for
the event includes Criqui versus
Frush. Ted (Kid) Lewis. former
European welterweight champion
verses Plot Hobin. of Belgium. pre-
sent claimant of the title. and Edo-
uard Mascart versus Young Ascens-
cio. the French bantamweight.
HORSES PREPARE
'AT lggsvult
Actuary Makes Fast
Time in Tryout for
Opening 0 f Racing
Season
LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 8.—Ac-
tuary. brown colt by Dick Finnell-
Alice Baird. (our year old. owned
by Anderson and Keudle and train-
ed by Peter Coyne. breezed a m'ile
today in 1:40 3-5: the fastest work
. in the preparations for the racing
season. .
~ Actuary was ridden by the veter-
~an Jockey Aubuchon and was going
strong at the finish. He is entered
an eight feature race at the openn-
ing of the spring racing season Sat:
urday at Churchill Downs. He will
be pitted against many of the best
handicap horses. including In Me-
mpriam. Chocolate, Hopeless. Guest
of' Honor. Startle, Audacious and
probably several derby candidates:
In Memoriam worked a half mile
today in :48 under wraps. Chaoolet
recent winner of the Dixie Handi-
cap Pamlico is regarded as .a
siren , factor in the Clark. although
the handicappers have given the
mare 134 pounds.»
A few Kentucky Derby candidat-
es also were on' the track for trials
Trainer Lon. Jones sent Glide three-
quarters in 1:14 2-5. Black Gold was
bhnch‘ behindthe pacemakers‘lnvtlle ‘breezed‘ a half mile in :49 8-5 and
King Gal-in II. and Bourbon Boy
.alloped three-eight: or a mile In
.38. in preparation for longer work
tomorrow.
\ Colonel Gilmore. which holds .10
Derby training record at the Downs
this season. .went-three-ights in :01:
Weaver '0le
camel-Jack
,éfir ‘
V
Paint eat Dodge
1119 Talisman Ar
HELPING Hoes [EltS
SHAKE UP A. A.
Eddie Sicking. -
The terrific slugging of Eddil
Sicking and his work around
second base are_playing a bi '
[hart in the sensational showing 0
e Indianapolis Association race
todate. Under the leadership oi
Donia Bush the team is making a
real bid for the flag.
RICKARD WILL
lNVADE PHILLY
. 0
Is Plannlng on Havmg
a Chain of Boxmg
Arenas m L a r g e
Cltles
NEW YORK. May S.——‘I'ex Rick-
ard. mogul of boxing in this city.
will soon join~the ranks of the Chain
store proprietors with a string of
boxing are in the larger cities of
the United tes. New York and
New Jersey. and he intends to work
over into the next adjacent State.
Pennsylvania. and get into the trade
thcrd. He is not starting on a mean
scale either. as he'is negotiating for
the Arena. the largest fight club in
Philadelphia. the largest ‘in the
State.
Rickard returned from a flying
trip to Philadelphia last night and
announced that he. had been in con-
sultation with Jules Masthaum. the
proprietor of the Arena Fight Club.
Rickard himself stated that he had
talked with the Phi‘adelphla im-
presario with regard to purchasing
his interests in the Arena, and
Mastbaum later confirmed the state-
ment by telephone. There is every
indication that Tex will acquire and
run the big Philadelphia club before
many more weeks have passed.
The Philadelphia sporting frater-
nity would welcome Rickard to their
midst. He has put New York and
New Jersey on the fighting map
with his annual "bouts of the ages"
at Madison Square and Boyle's Thir-
ty Acres. and he could undoubtedly
do as much for Philadelphia. Tex
is notoriously lucky and has an un-
broken record of successes in his big
undertakings. One man of his cali-
bre in a city in'the fight game is
bound to make business in Tinear-
dom better all along the line.
Whether or not Philadelphia will
continue to welcome Rickard with
open arms when it becomes gener-
‘aily known that he intends to per-
petrate six-day bike races in his new
Arena cannot be forcalst. but surely
a city that can produce a hall club
that can beat the Giants two days
hand running has some spirit.
WOULD BAmE
JOHNNY DUNDEE
Allentown Johnny
Leonard Issues Chal-
lenge to Champ for
Bout ‘
New York. May 8.--Johnny Leon-
ard. Allentown. Pa... featherweight
and conqueror of Car] Duane today
posted ‘ forfeit fee of 82,500 with
the State Athletic commission to
bind a title match with Johnny D11
dee. featherweight champion. This
is the first_ formal challenge receiv-
ed for ‘Dundee's featherweight
crown. .
The commission also “announced
that a license to conduct boxing ex-
hibitions at the Polo Grounds would
be granted within a few days after
a hearing relative to the seating ar—
rangements.
Rookie Fasano was called before
the commission to explain why he
violated a rule in meeting Buck
Joeephs.‘ agboxer under suspension
in this state. in Newark last week.
He entered a. plea of ignorance of
the rule and discharged with a. re-
primand. , '
-—;3—f-—9———‘*
Elm-A! WIIJI'ON
The Pull. nle baseball team will
journey to Oremileld Wilton Satur-
d‘! to play a fast combination of
the best players from the Wilton
and W lnipauk teams. '
On Sunday they will
Keynotes of Spring Hill
Wickelot East‘ Norwalk. -
:l'he fPasflnieswiil hold practice
pancreas: evening at the Wicke
ot. - '
play th0
at the
} a. ravasmy, MA; 3,
The
lClaude I:
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BY HOLLYWI
‘Local Bowler 31'
Score of 97 “'1‘.
)1 a r ii in Sta
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bons. bearing 1.;
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perfectly Hamid .21.} for”
light training 1*ere l-lta.’ é: .
round contest Willi-6250651}! ‘
tier. ingthe orrn :1 m
lgan City. Ind. “a M pill!
Paul light if? - (Lida. and '
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work here L his Campl
on the short-s of” L
few miles from .ulci.
Gibbons engaged
handball. took a few an
man's sized heavy bag Jack
three light rounds wall Be a“
a. local middlcwexgut: nds ”d
weighed about 153 Potteen
bably will knock Off b91951 .
pounds before dill? 602$ka!!! .
Sammy Man m... ..
Weight. Tillie “Ind
welterweight and _
a. heavyweight, hm
as Gibbon's sparring pa
go into traim’ig attains Mich?
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A ‘-
e been 59‘
one”
The fans certai 1-
great brand 0
Some of the bug! at“,
got so worked “‘3 o .3 out
there that they ' .
roof of the players
Imn and crashe
roof. iniurin! “u” Fe was: ,
Frank Kalle was the inn . 7
on!" accident. He m,
tagger
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Norwalk Chronicler