' MM'U‘W- Irv—“v .
ounces That He
mes—Is Training
v,Jl'ants Return Match-'- Jack.
reman Next Thursday '
Wm Nat Give U n
For Bout ~l‘lextleohlf.
Meets
_- .11}. :1.—Den)‘l!l§
"_ ..- canned to Q““
A: j-; kngckout by
. _ 11." night. Lou
..: gcsszday for
.1- ~, :slzer at Troy.
ofier for my
E )rsterday. "I
:‘;'ial'€l)'. but
7 .s,; mat Moo-
5 out “illing to
: Z‘UllilSB to
.: f.‘ rounds
. .5 :ul' me.
."—-Bogash.
3'1'5102‘. at 161
>1‘Lu times.
;\ him again
Moody
.5 I ever
and if
1? he will
Lifineight a
:J
11»
~,-_: “arse yes-
: it 1:15 he re-
ficcd3 He
”2"}? Way and
morning preparing for the
bout. He did no boxing moi-$2.;
but will be in action at the Acorn
club this afternoon.
Fisher Carded Twice.
Both Bogash and 'Delaney will
meet Fisher next week. The Syra-
cuse caveman will take onBosash in
Troy on Monday and will fight De-
laney in Syracuse on Thursday Bo:
gash has defeated Fisher three times
while ‘18 New Yorker holds a. ver-
dict ox'er Delaney. The conqueror
of Berlenbach was stopped in a sin-
gle round by Fisher at Providence
two years ago. It was the last fight
Delaney fought under the 'manage-
ment or Al Jennings and he was sad-
ly out of condition. a
Itumors emulating from New York
claim that’the suspension imposed
upon Harry Greb by the Massachu-
setts Boxing commission and fol-
lowed by 44 other states will be lifted
shortly and that the middleweight
champion will be forced to go
through with his title match with
Denaley. The bout is scheduled to
take place June :9 for the benefit
of the New York children's milk
.- - ~ )esterday
portgfiarrage f
a .2
2:1; the Bos-
"L" hall at the
are gem;
‘ lllll'j, Ln 5'.“-
=~.-. ‘r-elng‘
.d o!
' rlllll‘lrlnl".
"11$ C omffienf of .-
Norwalk Fans: .
. 31qu 1}, Hum
fund.
-. l‘ be E:
M ‘ _
' fact today is one of the best middle-
;“ cights in the country. Now that
:he has learned that he can be
Eknocked out. he may go into the
lgame heart and soul. with the idea
:m mind of gaining lost prestige an
'aiso the title. ‘
D O O .
Nor-walk High school‘s baseball
l team looked better in the Stamford
3 game on Monday, than they have at
i any time during the season.
. O I C
if the rain “ill cease long enough
'his e\ening. Young Mulligan of this
{1?}: will tackle Spark Plug Bussell
gzn New Haven. at the Nutmeg Sta-
: hum. .
J C O C
"‘< lit-d 5m;
~'-‘rinl field-3
_ Jill llll hall
' i'lld bit as
rlld be one
2: the game
‘=‘l that
a "::g the.
‘. ‘rainlng
“ , » .‘..‘?2' on.
~ ' ‘:' ’~"v suffered
‘ ”Millie.“
Hu- game
he in the
221‘ into if.
, . l._.
The bout “as postpnncd yesterday
‘ because of rain and its this spasm is
‘being pounded out on the old type-
.uriter. it looks as if it was going to
:bc called on this evening on the
! same account.
3 O .
Another race between Epinard and
Sir Gallahati, before the French
;l:orse sails for this country. is all
.03. according to the latest informa~
‘tion from across the pond.
I a s a
l Hm “‘erthcimcr. the owner of
a Epinnrd will tune to be satisfied with
the result of Monday's race and ac-
g dbl-ding to the owner of the English
lhorse. they may neicr meet on the
~ track again.
i
5
Sec you later.
:. B'ur-
-. L. :ropc
‘ : :zterus-
‘ “ ‘rid tour-
.3
“I!
-.—.l
.1”;
“i rrsatlon.
‘= n these
c scorne of
" Suanne
a, and
fiaW—n
“.-.-. ten-
‘~":z ap—
_- A EI‘O‘V-
'= c’ many
.t'n'rica at
i-etter
def-"atlas
‘::‘;mph-
3:”
":‘y these
94mm '
lztavie third on the play. honever.
llornsby picked one he liked and
drove a. high fly to Billy South-
Worth. Douthit beat the throw to
the plate. But catcher Snyder had
noticed that Douthit had left the
bag at third before the catch. He
heaved the ball back to Heinie Groh
and when the third baseman touch-
ed the bag Umpire Powell declared
Douthit out.
T’fifiefld‘fixlt found themselves
done for the inning without a run
despite the two doubles and Horns-
by‘s fly. which should have been
good for a. tally.
Look that one over.
O O 0
“I” is for Isbell.
The old White Sox star.
“hose name's still revered
“here the older fans are.
.‘l;=s “‘lils
‘ of 11—113:
d-“-Oid of:
'z ‘1 lose in
'-‘ ?"n mset.
.1‘ztn gain.
sets
results
:3 present
fry to beat
ifrfense to
41‘. and paw-
" W Lertglen's
’ " :1.in more
"2 physical
e to wear
Tee: brothers
“'1 mutations
= Lzere's a new
Giants and
3“ . ~«s recently
. ‘1 a. chance to
a. _‘_‘ rlab fail to
::,_' " 5‘1 What had
1171-: sacrifice
- -2 Blades was
cairn he tried
‘ -_:c:t making a
A T"-' from Emu
frank showed the boy! how
To play first with the Sox—
Droye many a hurler.
Right out of the box.
Pacific Coast league scribes are
asking. and perhaps rightfully so.
why such catchers as Archie Yelle
of the San Francisco team are left
in the minors when the Cardinals
and three or four other big league
clubs are badly in need of depend-
able receivers and the -Giants and
Browne and others will need
strengthening behind the pinto soon.
The probable answer in Yelles
case is that the major bosses fig-
ure that he isn't of big league stuff
because he was onced tlried out by
the Ti rs and turn. can.
Yellshowet‘er. is doing a mighty
sweet job of catchint in the coast
regions. He is still young.-has a
good arm and hits in 1713 We
style. . . .
Some rabid fans may call Bill
Klan. uteran'Natlo’nal league um-
pire. blind and worse at times in
the heat of a game. But none of
these will deny that ,Biil knows
baseball. And so. When Bill rises
to remark that the National league
race ioomsupasaanflooehla
opinion is '62?!)st
says that five u,
the tray all season and.“ the
winner will m1" it has been»
through a.rse&.'.3dngat;alflmt
Elem retrain: Munch: the five
KACEYS MEET
CORBIN NINE
Strong T e a m From
New Britain Will Be
Locals’ Opponents on
Next Sunday
The Knights of Columbus ball
team will probably face their stif-
fest opposition of the early season on
Sunday when they meet the Corbin
Cabinet Lock company team of New
Britain on Sunday afternoon at the
Baxter Grounds. Hal Corbin. an
Dorothy Dar-nit ' .
What’s back 0' tliis bl sBift2
_ g
’ ,
v'\
Why are men changing. by thousands!
Nom—UMhmMradfiaIdepksugmek
BIG EVENTS happen rarely in the cig-
arette business—yes.
Looking out But if today you were “behind the
_ from scenes,” you could sit and watch a thing .
““23: going on that—in a mild way perhaps-
Such popularity
must be deserved "
_- 7 ‘.—"- ~ I _
Wimihocmhum ‘l'oucoo Co.
old timer who has faced some of
the best pitchers in the business in-
cluding Grover Cleveland, Alexander
W'hite, “'alter Johnson and Jack
Quinn. is the lead-off batsman and
also plays center field. “'llliam “’01!
will probably appear on the mound
for the New Britains and this will
be his first start of the year as he
has been ill. He. is being especially
primed for the Knights’ game and
local fans will expect a. battle royal.
—.\’UMBER THREE—
EAGLE A. C. “155.
The Eagles defeated the Ron-anon
nine Saturday by a score of 14 to 10.
Keri pitched a- nice game [Or the
winners but lacked real good support.
Fahsn's five hits and Steber's won-
derful catch featured. ‘
Next Saturday the Eagles stack
up against John McMahon's Put-
nams. , _
might open any man’s eyes.
The Man in the Street,tbe average smoker,»
is hardly aware that. anything’s happening.
He might chance to notice that Smith has
changed to another cigarette. 0r, sitting.
with a. group, it might. occur to him that
three or four of them have “switched”:
quite lately.
No—there’s nothing spectacular about it.
But whenever-y small brook starts to rise,
one thounnd nun EVERY DAYh at:
country (1,000 emydsr-tbinkoflt an
changingfxomothercigarettelto .
O O
In cigarette hate ehengrog‘ P We don‘t
know. Butwedoknowthatman
changing—over 150,000 have changed to
Chuterfield since Net's Year’s Day.
Nothing to get. excited about. of sour-u
butnotathing quiietoignoreeither—lfyul
are interested in “what’s what" launching.
\' Whyarethesemenchengingrlsitaiestu'e
field’s exceptional tobaooog the fortnab
blend, the unusual freedom from “sweeten-
there’s a. big flood in the river—and “flood” ing," or '11,” Perhaps you don’t an.
is exactly the word ’00 describe this thing we
are talking about.
What is it that is happening!
The thing that is happening is simply
that, for months now, an average of over
s
IEATRXEZ'rlrm
Perhaps the onlytbingyoneanaboutls
“Howdatlwy TASTE!” Allrigbf. Who
5161*
.5'
ii: comes to that, Cbeetetfieldl—if you give
them the chance-will tell their own story
(andprave it!)in afar betterwaythanweean.
JOE LYNCH [S
69% BACK
W ill'Clash With Harry
Lewis in Hartford on
Thursday Night
HARTFORD. May 21,—The traffic
sign has turned to; Joe Lynch. for-_
mer king of baniams.
"Abe" (‘inldstcin ‘stopped Joe's
Journey down the Main stern of pu-
gilism. lifting the iie'tip crown from
Lynch’s head while Joe was at a.
standstill but. the sign now reads
“Go" ngs'm. and Joe is planning to
"step on it" and not stop until he
nnneees Johnny Dundee's feather-
weight crown.
The former baniarn champion hits
Hartford Thursday for his first
scrap since he started on the trail
of Dundee's lighter title. Here he
is booked to face the rugged and
game “Kid" Lewis. local fistic lum-
inary. whose return to form has
surprised and pleased his host of
followers.
Lynch has definitely forsaken the
hantam class and his appearance
here will be his first a! an an-
nounced featherweight. The for-
mer titlist is only 26‘ years old, with
four «or five years ahead of him.
and he's ,one of the clever-est and
gamest boys in the ring. '
Outpointing Jimmy “’ilde in Eng-
land stamped Joe as a wonder box-
er while his knockout victory over
the tough "Kid" Williams speaks
of Joe's punching power.
Lynch in now training in New
York for the Lewis bout. He is
expected to arrive in 'this city to-
morrow afternoon and. as the
weight is 124 pounds..he should be
at his best tOr the scrap.
___.———-——h—
T—WESW-j
Arthur W. Bull is having his aero-
plane overhauled. and it will only be
a. short time before he will make
trips around here.
0 O 0
One hundred and twenty-eight
dogs and three kennels have been
registered at the Town»Clerk's of-
fice this reason. Mrs. Robert Kip-
pen. John Zleld. Jr.. and Dr. William
Young own the kennels.
O O 0
Elisa Dora Smith of West Haven
. "r“ mm .-
s4
.3 .-.
rm.--~ ...~
was a. guest of Miss Lily Schwartz at
Lyons Plains over the.week-end.
O 0
Mrs. George Gifford is illof grip.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wllliam McGrath
and daughters. Alice and Helen, mo-
tored from Brooklyn. Saturday. and
visited relations here over Sunday.
The McGratha will open their sum-
mer home in about a month.
0 I O
A very enjoyable dance was held
at Weston hall. Saturday evening.
Excellent music was furnished by a
“'estport orchestra.
“’as Dad's Idea.
"So you eloped! How romanticl'
exclaimed the friend.
“No. economic." replied the bride.
"Dad gave us 8200 to. do it. and he
still was $800 to the good by out
not having the wedding we planned.“
By‘ use. M’MANUS
. {Vin CALLING ON
\
wgn ,__--
.susrzR-tISfiSHE-AT‘ °M -
‘ WELL. IF
Yet.) PROPOSE ,
To rHER TONIGHT“
THAT is
DELicHT’FUL.
NEWSJ ,
TELL ME
HAVE A
CHANCE
'W
.'. HEARD Hen 5AY
sine DIDN‘T CARE
\VHA’T' BacoMES
, . tor. HER ‘
Norwalk Chronicler