‘. 16cm. BOXER 1N
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Early ,L'yad Gains Verdict for State Champion——
Amor Rocks Stamford Scrapper With Up-
1
pereuts in Sixth—Large Crowd of Local
l Fans Present—Nelson and King in Draw-5—
Esposito and Mereurio Wm
" By LE ROY D. DOWNS.
'Amor Williamson. better known in
pugilistic circles under the nom de
plume of Young Mulligan. putting
up one of the best fights of his ring
career. lost. the decision to Eddie
.Vack of Stamford in a. ten-round
bout staged in that city for the
hrlntamweight championship of the
State. Defeated but not disgraced.
,It was a fine effort on the part of
the game little scraper from this
city and a demonstration that he is
capable of meeting and holding his
own with some of the best boys in
his class.
The showing made last night by
Mulligan certainly entitles him to
another match with the Lock City
acrapper. because the shade, by
which Mack was awarded the de-
cision. by Referee Joe Flannagan of
New Haven. was a very narrow one
and some of the fans thought that
a draw would have been a. fair de-
cision. At any rate. it was a slashing
bout and one that woud be fitting
as a. star bout at any of the shows
conducted in this State.
Several times during the evening;
Mulligan rocked the Stamford hat-
tler with solid rights and in thc
sixth round had Muck bewildered
when he. landed a hard right upper-
cut flush on his chin. it lookod for
a time. as if the bout might end in
this session with the local lad scor—
ing a knockout.
and in the next round came back
strong.
During the first five rounds of the
bout“.Mack seemed to have a shade
the better of the affair and in the
fifth sent,Mulllgan to the ropes with
a hard right that landed on his left
ear. In the third round Mulligan
raised a lump over the Stamford
fighter‘s right eye. In the sixth ses-
sion the local lad opened up and
it was during this round that he
showed at his best. Twice in quick
succession his rapid-fire llppercuts
found a target in Mack’s (‘hlil and
landed with a resounding smack.
knocking Mack off his balance for
an instant. During the remainder
of this session Amor had matters
pretty much his own way.
The seventh round was Mulligan's
by a shade and the eighth went to
Mock. The ninth was a slashing
stanza with matters about even. in
the tenth and last round Mack come
rushing out of his corner and tore
into Mulligan with a determination
to end matters with a knorkout. but
he ran up against a stone wall and
Mulligan slowed him up with sev-
eral hard right hand punches. it
was evident as the round drew to a
close that. Mack was very tired and
that he had had plenty of fight for
one evening.
The weights were announced as
Mulligan lift 3—4 pounds and Marl:
119 1-2 pounds at three o’clock in
the afternoon. The bout seemed to
satisfy all of the fans and will go
down as one of the best staged by
the Stamford Sporting club Since
they have been singing bouts in that
city.
In the, semi-final bout. of the eve-
ning of eight rounds, Mike Esposito
of Stamford was awarded the deci—
sion over Frankie Ahearn of Port
Chester. IIspogito. despite the fact.
but Mack revived‘
_m—l&~—sm
EASTERN LEAGUE
\Votcester 10. Albany 1.
Albany 7, \Vorcestcr 6.
Pittsfield 3. Bridgeport 1.
“latex-bury 7, Hartford 5.
Only Games Scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGI‘E
Boston 5, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 5. New York 8.
Detroit 5. Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland 6. \Vashington 1.
NATIONAL LEAGL’E
Boston 4. St. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 4. .Chicago I.
New York 6. Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 2.
-— —"—-—-..—-._.
EASTERN LEAGUE
\Valcrhury at Albany.
\Vorccstcr at Pitlafield.
New Haven at Bridgeport (2.)
Springfield at Hartford.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
\\’ashington at Cleveland.
NATIONAL .n..\Gl'E
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
i‘incinnati at Philadelphia.
HUSSEY DEBUT
THRILLED FANS
NE“? YORK. June lit—From the
viewpoint of local interest and color
the debut of Francis H’usscy. of
Sluvyvcscant High School. in open
competition stands out as on" of the
most notable of a. great athletic
work-0nd.
Husscy. running against some of
the lit-ctcst sprinttl's in the land in
the Yankte Stadium, attained a
competitive triumph in c\cry re-
spect except that of breaking the
Awar
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. TUESDAY. JUNE 10, :
Mlllligaf
3
minim: ‘
Defeat White Sox
While Yanks Lose to
The B r o w n s—Re-
suits of Other Games
—-./—-—
cmcaoo. Juno 10- -- 30""
clamborod into tint place yesterday
by defeating the Box. 5 to 1. while
St. Louis won from the Yankees.
Ehmke kept 'tho four 80x blows
scattered. being given good ”1990“-
Four hits two sacrifices and a field
er'l choice in the first inning gave
the Red Box a. threoorun lead.
NEW YORK. Juno 10.-—~A three
base hit with the base full by Lew
Wilson. a. recruit outfielder. enabled
New York to make it two straight
from Pittsburgh yesterday by a.
score of 6 to 4. Cooper pitched well
for the Pirates until the seventh
inning. Kelly, of New York. was
Jorced to leave the game after being
spiked by Maranville.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 10.——A
home run by "Cy" Williams in the
third inning of yesterday's game.
broke a two run deadlock and gave
Philadelphia a. 4 to 2 victory over
Cincinnati. It was the seventh
homer of the season for Williams.
The Phillies added their fourth
run in the next inning and,thcn
Mitchell~and Luque settled down to
n. pitching duel with honors even
for the last five innings.
CLEVELAND, 0.. June Ill—The
it‘lcveland lndlans bunched six of
Itheir eight hits olf Mogridgc in the
. fourth and fifth inning for six runs
.l'rslerday and defeated “Washington
r. to 1- Ellerbc. recently obtained
from St. Louis. played his first game
for Cleveland. and made two hits
mllnd a sonifico fly in four times at
mt.
BROOKLYN. June 10.—-Kaufmann
milked ll‘ournier with tho-bases full
in the ninth inning. forcing homo
with a. single. which gave Brooklyn
:1 4 to 3 victory over Chicago yester-
day. Vance fanned it batters and
hold the Cubs to five hits. two of
which with a pass and wild throws
by DcBerry and Stock scored three
runs in the cigth inning.
DETROIT. June lit—Rip Collins
pitched masterly ball and Detroit
won yesterday's game from Phila~
dclphia 5 to 3. Nu: errors behind
him enabled the Athletics to keep
within striking distance. but in the
pinches ho was steady and effective.
Harry Hellmann was out of the
game because of illness.
ST. LOUIS. June lit—Th:- Browns
made it three in a row over the New
York Yankees by winning again yea-
icrday. 5 to a. Boston, which de-
leafed Chicago, thereby again took
the circuit lead. Ken \\'illlnms i".-
creascd his season string of homers
in nine in the follrth inning. Jacob-
son followed with a. circuit
\\'ingard struck out six men.
BOSTON. June 10.~Opportunc
hitting. coupled with errors by
James (‘oonoy an‘d nottomloy on
thrown halls in the fourth inning.
gave Boston a 4 to 2 victory over
St. Louis yesterday. John t‘ooney
brother of the St. Louis player.
pitched a good game and'krpt out
of trouble most of the way.
tape. The Stunesant flush. first of
all. proved that the several "nine!
four" 10 yard performance that have 3
beno credited to him at inlerschol-l
nstlc meets are genuine. His race1
in the final heat of the 100 meter;
tryout on the )‘ankco’ track figures
every bit as fast as that. ‘
Husscy was barely nosed out by
C lllM
= "Asimo-
the tieing run and Stock followedi
drive.;
I
’It was no disgrace io'iose after the
light that. Young Mulligan put up
against Eddie Mock. in the Lock City
last evening. The local lad proved
that ho is- a renl tier and capable
of making the extend them-
selves to defeat him.
0 0
It was a. good light
a o
. .
Several times during the couiae of
the bout Amor shook the Sta ford
scrapper. wish hard blow! In the
sixth round two hard uppercuts had
Mack bewildered.
o I O
A return match between these two
on the nest. local card wouldn't go so
bad. It. would draw out a real crowd
and would be a godd chance for the
Norwalk Sporting club to put Mulli-
gan on in a star bout.
ob.
s
Amer was in fine condition last
evening and gave evidence that he
had.trained hard for this bout. If
he sticks to this policy it will not
be long before he will be meeting
the best.
0
Johnny “Snips" Xclson returned
to the ring last night and fought .Ioc
King of Bridgeport a six round draw.
Sclson I'. is much improved wrapper
and if hr. will V1Ll' core of himself.
should corn mmo real money in lll':
ring game. it is up to him.
0 O 0
Most of the young fighters starting
out today don't seem to realize that
they must tread the straight and :tar-
rowpath. if they ever expect to
amount to anything in the fight
game. They must. also train hard
for their bd‘uts and be in the Best of.
condition when they enter the ring.
0 O 0
If more of the Macro start-
ing out today would take the gsinc
serious. we would have many more
real good scram-s in our ranks.
Most of them start out and then find
that it is too much work to keep in
condition and quit the tome.
O O I
Did you ever hear of Phil Mer-
curio of New Rochelle? Well you
will in the future. This lad stopped
Chic Smith of Stamford in the open-
ing bout of the evening and made a
good impression. He looks like a
comer and is a ringer for Jack Dee
lancy. '
O. O 0
Barry \\'illg. in his bout with Bart-
Icy Madden last night, failcd in dem-
onslml'c uini'hc is a rent dangerous
.contcndcr for the crown won by
a Jack Dempsey.
j o o
F \\’ills, weighing :8 pounds more
:than Madden. could not knock Barl-
} icy of! his feet. (,‘tit and bruised. the
iil:lo lrishman made a. whirlwind
tlnish and looked as strdng as \\'iils
Hit the end of the bout.
0 O O
;‘ "lrisli" Jackic Moon- 0: summon
inili takc a big step in the pilgtliiiic
lgnlnt' on the next card at Mamford.
:uhcn he will square of! ogainq
Johnny "on“ of New Rochelle. It
will mean (mutter-able to Jackie to
he returned the runner.
MOLLA MALLORY
GOING STRONG
Expected to‘Be Sensa-
tion in Olympics De-
spite Recent Set-
backs
O
Tllcspile her rescnt setback.- nt the
hands of players of no particula-
lprmlllncnrc in England. Mrs. .\lol‘.a
up to form at this time of tlm it'nnis
season is not surprising. The fact
of the matter is that she has had no
vtournnmcnl play of any sort sinl‘c
' the almost total lack of prziciico no
doubt has affected her control and
condition.
anything like championship
most nine months from the courts.
in thtI two, wreks that are to f‘Olilf‘
Mallory can accomplish a great deal.
and she probably will.
‘rxceptional ability to rise to an oc-
casion “in the occasion is impor-
Mallorv may silli be counted Oll'
playing an important part in the
coming international matches at
“'imblcton. That she should not be
last September. lllllnnr or cut, und'
She could not be expected to shots"
iofm 3
immediately after an absvnce of al~‘
She has always been at her best in.
the latter months of the season. ltut .
before the American and iriiislll
British teams meet for the iinzcl
Hotchklss \\'iglltman trophy Mia.
The forml r ;
national champion always has shown 5
launkrned ti new optimism in Amer-
;ica regarding Mil-s \\‘llls‘s strength
tan a lrnnia player. and the opinion
‘ is gaining considerably that Suzanne
will have to look to her laurels bc~
l fore the European tennis campaign
is (nor.
1
i l‘llllllo Mrs. Mallory. Mist \\’llls
:lppmrs to be playing at her but
ism-lilo. l‘nlikc Mrs. .‘lallory. she has
. had more or loss: continuous prac-
lil-o since llf‘l‘ triumph in the wom-
’ en's national championship here last
;.\ugllat. She has taken full advan-
lngv of the {Juorahlo California wln~
for climate, and she not only has
-:pcc.l, but condition. Judging from
tho sucl-ess with which she has been
wining against some of the loading
: llloll ill llrilisli ranking. the girl has
adapted herself quickly to the slow-
lr courts abroad to lllf‘i t'lf‘nce in
the Weird“ and the bound of the
English ball and to the cl‘mate as
well.
For a woman plnvcr to adapt her-
-self quicklv to rtrongc conditions is
‘docidedlv unusual. For all of her
wonderful succ'ss in
lu~r greatness as a match player.
Mrs, .\_lallorv nmcr has done herself
:Justlrc abroad. And it will he re-
‘meml‘ered that the British women
Ewlm v'ulllf‘ hire last summrr to con-
lrst for the \\‘lgiviman cup played
for hrlnw form. all four of them.
.t‘rttics had predicted a more or ice!
lEI‘t‘lrahf‘ \il'tni'y for the \isiiors. yet
they {Rilf‘d to win a single mulch
, n.’ the amen tiiaN‘crc contested. As
another notable example of the fail.
ore of “onion lt‘nnls stars to play
to form on foreign courts. the dram-
atic t‘nsc of Milo. Lenglen at Forest
Hills may he mentioned.
a -u w...”
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DRAWINGS FOR
.\ intrica. and .
KAPLAN WINS
OVER GARCIA
Baltimore Lad Failg to
Show Form Against
Meriden Flash—Car-
son Victor
NEW HAVEN. June. 10. — Kid
Kaplan of Meriden was given the
referee's decision over Bobby Gar-
cia. of Baltimore in a 12 round bout
here last night. Kaplan made easy
work of arcia in. practically every
round. keeping the Baltimore tight-
the defpnsive.
er mostly on
Kaplan won eleven of the 12
rounds. The sixth. which was the
. fastest of the evening was even.
The fans were disappointed in the
showing of the Baltimore boy who
continually backed away from Kap-
lan's rushes and made no attempt to
take the lead.
In the semi-final Kid Carson of
Heiyokn gave Tracey Ferguson cf
“‘ailingford a. neat pastin‘g. winning
every round. it was a. one-sided
fight from the start.
Joe Slocssel the New York heavy-
weight sensation scored a techni-
ral knockout over
when Referee McAuiit‘re stopped the
bout in the second round. Stocsscl
outclassed O'Connell by a wide mar-
gin and had a 20 pound weight ad-
vantage. .
In the opening bout of six rounds
Georgie Day of New Haven fought
a draw with Jimmy Hutchison of
New York. It was the fastest bout
of the evcnkig.
PMOOINN
AND LElFlELD
xr-zw vollK.‘Junu
defeat now and then. the Boston Rod
Sox are rcgurdcd its i‘nllgerous con-
tenders for the Amcriczln League
flag. \\‘hile lo Manager Lee It'Olll is
generally given (he credit for the
great shoeing of what looked
a tailcndcr during the winter months
Bobby Quinn. the president of the
praise for the excellent building and
planning.
The aged chit imificld. who usrd
to throw som/ wicked curws for
tribute on account of tho uuy ho is
Working with the Boston club's pit-
‘ chcrs.
(‘levolnnd critics make no bones
lhe lied Sox got Steve O‘Ncill and
llillv \\'alnbsganss from tho lmlians
ho wrecked the Force-t City club and
gave liosion lwo mcn who have done
great work for the Hub clulx
have done good work behind the
stick. th Speaker has found it no-
former Yankee backstop. to
out. \\’altrrs has been hitting
fsensationaliy he is being passed by
some pitchers.
It has been a. triumph for Stme
O'Neill and he has shown Sptakcr
up “orse than in an:- tradc so far
pulled by that capable leader of tile
lndians. (‘oming to l‘lit‘ training
camp ten pounds lighter than was
customary.
dero with pitchers who could
work with other catchers in prc\ious
years.
sack
Boone and \‘cach ale
performer.
tho
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Buck O'Connell. .
ll‘I.——1‘cspitc aE
like,
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trace. can take a good share of the
, \vcighi.
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the Pirates. also is “inning no Iilile’
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The excuse from Cleveland is that ;
because of internal trouble ill the.
club it “as found advisable to let
("‘Nriil go. Maui: and Luke Scwcll
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O'Neill has done won-l
not .
\\'amby has made young Lee. the "
This pair are per‘ '
for
Folll and Quinngtvc this!
The presence .
lhOl
that he gained the decision. did not ,
”In mum rm.” “.im the mm M two mmvr “nine four" wrinmm“ ‘ . MM. and i any who know fur well; lightning shortstop of the Huh lam.
m. running tactics'ihrollghout the Schulz and Lc Concy. lie was not . . ‘ . :1"! "°"““"“‘ mi“ ‘l‘f‘ ‘3 "nihmm‘ afinishcd player.
bout. It was- suggested by one an inch ovcr tWo feet behind Scholz ’"Az’TLRN LEAGL‘B “'“rk'llfi “P 10 HH‘ lull of her game. forming around the kcystono
witty fan at the ringside that he ”10 Winner. To the Writer's way of \\‘ . \\'. 1.. Pct. 1' "my be ”u“ "mt ““h Ml” about a‘ciassy as any combination
might do well in a match race with thinking Husst-y's Srentcst attain- ‘vatcrbury =8 l: .700 ”9”" “ m" ""‘H'W Kim“ 5’7”" ill in the circuit.
Charlie. Paddock the sprint cham- ment at the Stadium meeting “A! his 14 orcestcr 35 20 55‘ l tennis Mrs. Mallory; chance: or re-; Harris.
pion. This was ”‘9 Doom!" bout on harm“ under ”‘0 stress of meeting Alartford 33 :0 .5123°"""ink the I nitcd States chain.J . pounding the ball unmorcifully
the card. The weights were: Es- the acid lost for the om lime in q ”any 33 =3 .500 "““""“p M" "‘”‘" "mm" “m ”‘°I I'llll tot-l I‘Hlli June 10 —— Boston.
poslto 118 3-4 and Ahearn 12: his career. The Stuyvesant youth tpringfield :0 30 .500 fact remains that in America she. ..‘, h itd‘l' Tm .' ' ‘ trip great credit for 1}”- m... 53.0“...
pounds. stood up to the task of meeting men 50‘” Haven is 20 .473 still rates ""3" m 3“” “ml” “*‘ " ;:‘l“v‘.“v rid )r “-1.5 u‘ndxefoatcd Y3]? ing with the willow.
Johnny "Snips" Nelson of Stam— of the calibre of Munchison. Le gunman 1‘ 3“ -“‘9 ”He “mum": "m 5“" h“ “‘1‘" vhr‘l als hgns c‘chntor ‘21":th of the letter "“0 in 8 Bosmn “m-
ford in his return to the ring. Coney and Scholz in amazing style. ”(1800011 15 2'7 . .337 "" ““hsum'“! “m"! of having “0"" :loasloli “or: dr ‘1‘: pin diflfcntr h t 1’0"" ‘3 ‘1‘” ‘0 the 950'" of Presl-
fought a fast draw with Joe King of . If Hussey was excited to any de- \— h“°k considerably m “nm’uv'n'ls of th . 01 'n a“ noi in e a; in]: dent Quinn who scouted himself for
Bridgeport in six rounds. Nelson grce. facing his first meeting With AMERICAN LEAGL'E 1'1”" “‘h“ saw -‘"'-‘- “an"? “MOM trials :0 b) :25": g {gm-Sch “"5" Boone and'waa quick to pull
showed vast improvement over any the sprint toplincrs. he ought to quit W. 1.. 1‘”. Mi” Kathleen McKanc, England's 5 next Pridao- o on c ‘ uy "MIG ”If“ 5’01 VN‘Ch and T" COM"
01' his formcr scraps. Both fighters root racing to take up acting with- Bum“ 25 17 .595 ht‘fil- 0" ”er occasions here last} Yale ”fan“. N 1 l ‘ h As a scout Quinn ranks [“1th the
put up a good battle and the fans out delay. The Stuyvesant flash was A". York 34 is .571 summer- "lflklnfi t'm‘h \‘iCtory clean ‘ fr t h . I: 1 n no she .n ‘ e but. He knows a hall player when
were well satisfied. Nelson weighed the coolest man on the head of the Detroit 27 ;l so; cut and decisive. cannot accept the I a N“ o 3" "_°“'° M 5 Oflock . .
a _ . q. Lo 1 - . against the havy varsity in no. 2 In sees one and seldom mu but
1.4 1-4 and king 1-2 1-4 pounds. straightway when the sprinters were ‘5 u s :3 21 .511 conclusion '"1‘ “d "t in some circles l'ndine r. .l b i x: a a money “can interior
The four-round eye opener was dissinx their holes for the start of She'lhlngton 1'1 :3 .477 that u” is through as " “‘1’ °°°' \‘avy halal-strings}; illI \iook an When all the smart ones were laugh-
stopped in the last round by Referee the tryout sprint. , “8° 19 :3 .45: tender. . ‘ . . ‘ ' ‘
Joe Flannagan to save Chic Smith or . i love-land is ' ‘4 i I At 6.30 0 clock the second heat ing at him for selecting Boonc.. who
3cm“,- did Huucy display the - . 29 n the meantime Mine Wills mm “-m be rowed svlth \i T h 1 led the Texas League in hitting last
Stamford from further punishmcni‘ , , Philadelphia 17 9‘ _ , . ass. ec n .
slightest nervousness while actually .. .395 tinues to astonish British critics .\o 1 navy officer. made u flu- 'ear but who was a bust in the field :
I1 the hands or Pb“ Mercurio "f on his mark. He broke cleanly and a with the power and brilliance of her i . ll. 1' h o” . I p l" k f hi i h h Bo I
New Rochelle. The fighters were .. .. . NATIONAL LEAGI: e no y o t c 1.-0 Olympic chum. on account 0 s weg t. t e s-
heavyweights and started of! m fast in heat semi and final. actual- W E game. England "'1"!le roll! that pions. in No.2. New York A. C.. in ton owner said "wait and see." and
Whirlwind fashion. The bout while 1y getting & shade on his rivals in New York :0. 3.. Pet. the tennis prodigy of t a Pacific 5:0. 3 and Penn Junior varsity in those who waited saw that the\Sox
It lasted furnished the “I“ with the deciding test. Chicago a l7 .638 coast: has not been overrated. On ho. 4. have won many games by Boone's
- - - 9 .59 t c '. - . .
plenty of action. Mercurio, who is Brooklyn 39. :0 .5911; £13k???“ t:;13;2:2 crying": Tilwhflmt 'tno crews to. finish in hitting and have lost no games.
[new comer to the ring game. Norwalk made the trip to the Lock Cincinnati :4 22 .533W Wills’s chances against Mlle Su- t‘fiici h on?! ‘l‘tnl :0 mm the final. Quinn took ‘ out of the bushes.
shaped up as a future pugillstie star. City to witness Mulligan in action 3081011 "0 " I . ‘ “ c “ v“ rowed Saturday reve- gave him I short trial With
- -2 .i'ls unno Lenglen than the average Am- ning at 7 oelock and til i B d in hi ha I:
smith weighed 193 and Mercurio and they were all well leased with Pittsbu 11 o - ' - e w “n" ""m' ”1 ’n 8"“ m, c ‘o
5 . n 1'" .0 2'3 .4“ crican official did- a few weeks ago Will re t th U can
> tipped the beams at 177 1-2 pounds. the: showing of the lecal scrapper St. Louis 19 128 4M anland's flattering opinion of the the elgtgfmed Sac nitzd fused." Tulaabfo: staggeooaf 02‘1“" onlmyio
. ‘ _ ‘ _ . . . . _ - e o e o a a on - . or -
A lrage Eels-gallon of fans from ind the card in general. Philadelphia 15 .7 .367 game of the American girl has River. Paris. for? m last
~__._ -._,_.-_ _ l . - . « . . -, _. . . , - ~~ - -_. .:
‘ leNGmLI-ZS P IF ' 'l ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘
{THE a‘ . oottn t. ByIAiPosiil
‘ '8
: a knockout
HARRYWIUSISUNABLETO
KNOCK our HARTLEY Mil;
Title Aspirations Are Given Setback‘
Decisive Victory But Could Not
Tough Battier to Cpnvas—ll
Knocked Out—Jimmy Slatiery
etc A 3'
Scores
. tory Over Jack Lynch
NEW YORK. June 10.—Thc
championship aspirations 0; Harry
\\’ills sustained a. setback last night
when the giant negro hcmywcight
failed to knock out Bartlcy Madden.
rugged \\'cst Side Irishman. in a 15
round match at the Queensboro Sta-
dium.
“'iils won the judges' decision and
gained it by a. decisive margin. but
Madden. fighting one of the most
courageous battles seen in .1 Metro-
politan ring in years. stood up un-
der the negro’s most terrific attacks.
\\‘ilis employed his great advant-
age in roach and 28 pounds margin
in weight to good advantage. bat-
tering Madden all over the ring.
opcncd nasty cuts about his oppon-
ont's Pitt‘s, mouth and eyes, but the
l
2
l
i
l
i
l
hardest punches of the ncglo failed '
to more lhan shake the tough \\’esl '
: Sirlcr.
Madden Stands lip.
Fighting the last four rounds with
.'l stream of blood blinding his vision
Madden stood up
honihardmo-nt and at times brought.
the creed of mono to its feet in
lit out.
,l\n.
1\ Ma a
glare and w "'3‘
floored rm ;~
to the >
Lnit“.
the ,,
hi_lil
l._\n«*h i-':< i
l"‘i\
«.. .
.."lil
itf‘l'f'l. ii"
162.
\lr'.
lAllllKhl‘ls
William
throw.“-
-l l'
_ in ill" f ..:.
under a terrific:
. nlcr
itcognillon of his ganlcncss by lash-‘
ing out ill a counter offensive.
\\'iils had llmidrn on the verge of
at least twice. once in
the filth round when a shower or
blows to the head sent the irishman .
rocling to a corner. and again in the
twelfth round. when it seemed that
.‘lziddcn must go down under the at.
tack that scnt blood gushing 1r0nl
the cuts about his head.
Throughout the last three rounds
\\"ills echoing that his prestige was
suffering :l llilli‘l' lilovv. grimly loughi
{or an opening. lie clubhvd Mud-
dln viciously. but his hardest biows
scented to h:l\r‘ no decisive v ffcct on
the chunky Irishman and
filial gong rang, the throng gave its
ovation to llil' loser. nor lll'.‘ \ictor.
O'Bricn stops August.
Tommv it'llrirn. Milwaukee light-
scorrd .1 lr‘tlllllt‘ll kllmk-
out our l‘clc August, or Hridgt‘pul‘l,
t‘ollr‘... “hen the rci‘crec stopped the
iicht. iii llil‘ ninth round .0 save
August flolll further punishment.
in saying that when Owner Quinn 0" stopped as he hung holl‘lvss on the -
cessary to call upon AI \\’nlicrs. the 1 “‘7‘" YO‘mS “Film": to his L‘rt‘dit.
help. Eiiil‘lcd
v iron ”I".
.\I
of lll'.‘
0‘: her
sin.»
m i'
is m":
rumpus \\il.
shall in‘. (:-
mnnom r, \\'
rlllzsllin m) ..
Sliirflfinl",
\..
'l‘lio'zgil \. . ..
—-thc ii;\‘.r:_ ~ -
“0i‘lil——‘.“ ..
01' ll‘.‘? .~
“unis 1-»
of ”iv
own. lint
lollcr'r l~:.
\\ll}]1il.'i"’
\\'llelhr-r: .‘
Frank i‘l‘ :'
rv Millllv i\ .
for sum- ’ ' .2
t.
(iv ml l':~
Unldslv 21.1. ‘
in ”1'
lilrtrl-'. "
a hUl'f‘ sr-H '
HS
he cits .. .-
lllrl"
llHll of
l“ \
rum »: .
ii‘.‘
i .
. .
FURNITURE HOVIIIG
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Nerwalk
IN. r. omen
201 w. 20th St. Chelsea sose
J
on; mamas
SHREITER
rs W' or. Phone I“:
lfatunopatluo Mm
' 01" All. mns-
We. room um um
l
allmxrr of hooks to the Jan" battered ' Ioltlllil‘ll.‘ If ’ 7 .. ‘3
August into helplcssncsmh but ho «in! S‘:;x;;::‘f;( f > >
not tnlti‘ :1 count. the light lwing ‘ and l‘I‘hs'~~v‘5
ropes in :t na-iltrnl corner. 1 5:21;: :::: ,
'l‘ho)’ fought on (-30:50 to (\\cn: ' ' _
icrms until the ninth round. bothy
shontng numcrnus signs of I-attlc,‘ 1?]
ftc t hr wit 2. close r h c ngll.i ‘ . -
:l‘RIic‘n \vfighcnd 133 1‘2 :12: .‘iugu‘et THE TEXTILE
l37. ‘ ..
Mallory \\'lus. . 51‘)th
.ll!‘.llll_\' Sldli- l_v. Buffalo light
hf‘;l\')“ll;ll7, \\iln has a \1l‘tol‘_\ ‘ ‘
2 All kinds of yard goons is
m" 3“”“5' ““5“” “‘"l trimmings. buttons and .
i . ‘ (. .- 4 «. . ‘
*" 3-235...".3“?i..°...15l'..’.i?.'.‘.'é.-"'n? 511' dard Dwmr Patter“ ‘
\\‘llls-hlnddcn hra'vyvvcight bout of: the Belrobe.
the Qtrv'cnslmro slmlltilll. .
Slatter)‘, disp'nving far superior:
speed and punching ability. out- \\'all ~lrcrl.\orwslk
pointed l.\nch in (“my round and. \\'ashinglon “we“ mnlll.‘
Corsets. Gloves, Hosiery, BEFRIGERATURS
' B , U lid on. s'rovns
IRSSEI'CS, erweat; GAS R ANGES
AT MODERATE raters 83mg *1": 1';- ‘gfg’j
' a .czlsrz.‘= '. t \
l and connn‘c 3375“"-
MME. JEANNE'ITE M. Gutkowslfi'
, 3 371%. Main St. Phone
56 So. Main St. So. Norwalk I Opp. Consrvzmmna' Chm
A GUARANTEED ELECTRI” (“IFTS
[ AL ‘
ELECTRIC IRON .
.__.mn._ I' ran THE SPRING 33ml
33°95 ‘ THE \‘ORWALKS'
-—ON— ' . ‘
' - ; ELECTRIC co.
EASY lem . . t
‘ ' 11 )lorth Main Stree
. THE CONNECTICUT Phone 9978
LIGHT & POWER CO. "
HERSHFIELD . ’
Motor Transportation Co. Largest Stock of Refuge”.
..___.._. ing Machinery and SUPP
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING in the East. , .
Daily Service Between ‘ THE
New York and lforwalk POLLE‘ ca
PADDED VANS POE Mfr-iterating and Supply
EASTL‘RS AanS‘iS
none ICE MACHINE!
sniffer. ON ALL mam
1. 80.11am St.
WILLIAM w. DAWSON, 1:.
——ARCB.|TECI—
Phone
SOUTH KORWALK. COSX.
J. VARIAN
oo‘ coon and utilwfl
fireproof Building and 0°“
. ' m . Spcclllly' .. '
a was on son“ ALK-
‘* rho-o sis-1.2 Nam“
Norwalk Chronicler