/
t
incomes-z
“Date Set . For f *
‘SPRlNGWO0DTll ‘
Put MOOSE
Local Nine Arranges
Three Game Series
With Stamford Team
Another inter-city championship
. series is in our .midst. Plans have
been completed by the management
lot the Moose team for a three game
series with the Springwoods of Nor-
walk. e first game to be played at
Woods do Park on Sunday after-
noon. '
'The Springwoods have been on-
Joying one of the best seasons in
their career and they are confident
that they will be able to take the
measure of the local lads. The play-
ers on the local ‘ team can't see
things that way and every day sees
than out at the ball park batting
the ball around the lot. The field-
ing of the local team has also picked
up during the past week and the
prospect of the “antlercd team"
coming through looks promising.
“Streamer" Stanley will do the
twirling for the Norwalk aggrega-
tion while the locals are bartering
for the services of a. well known 10-
cal lad to carry the pitching burden
of the Moose team on his shoulders.
The two teams will line-up in the
following manner.
Springwoods: Russell, 55; Bush-
baum. 2b: Hoduz, 3h; Keene. ri':
Stanley. p: Smith. cf; \Vfilliams, if;
Redway, 1b; ’l‘arlov. c.
Moose: \Villiams. ss: llunt.
ARMY HONORS .
Will Review Infantry
at the Polo Grounds
o n N e x t Thurs-
day
NEW YORK, July 30—Next Tues-
day Hank Gowdy will be tilt. recip-
ient of the greatest public honor
ch-r bestowed on a ball player. The
Giants and Cuba will play at the
Polo Grounds. The occasion has
been set apart as Gowdy Day at the
request of the United States Army.
Gowdy is to be officially notificd
that the ball grounds at Camp Ben-
hing. Ga., have been named for him.
the ceremonies being preceded by a.
short review of infantry. Hank will
have the distinction of being one of
the few enlisted men in the history
of the army to be tendered a. formal
review. \
Gen. Bryant H. Wells. (:0 umand-
slit of the School of lnfaa‘try,‘ will
officially notify Gowdy oi the honor
accorded him and will deliver to the
former Color Sergeant an engrossed
copy of the order naming the field.
Gowdy was the first big league
ball player to enlist for World \t'ur
service. lie did not wait for an in-
vitation. The official army memor—
andum relates that Gowdy scnt word
to his home town. Columbus, LL, to
hold a place for him. lio- might
have had a commission but pre-
icrrcd to serve in the ranks. He.
Qlfano. 3b: Johnson. cf; Scnlzi, rf:
Ryan. if: Vl‘olfson, 1h; Auriscy. c;
did so with great distinction.
“Sergt. Go“ dy," says the memo-
CRIMES sift“
TO THE MINORS,
F o r m e r Bridgeport
Player Hits Over 300
But Cubs Sell Him to
Los Angeles
Ray Grimes. one of the best hit-
ters that ever strode to the plate in
the Eastern league, and whose but
has driven in a flock ol‘ runs for the
Chicago (‘ubs the pus! three seasons
is no longer on tho pay roll of ihC‘
club maungcd bv l-‘-i.| lx’illlfcr. i
The Cubs hzne sold the slugging
first baseman to 1.05 .\ngt:lt‘s of the
Pacific Coast League and great is the
surprise of some of the Chicago fans
who have becn trying to figure why
Killifer has parted “'th a player
who. since Joining the club. always‘
hit for .30" and was looked upon as‘
one of the most dangerous hitters in
the league. Ability to hit 'cni in the
pinch was Grinms’ tort". ”no sea-
son he stood second in the National
league in lhc matter of driving in.
the most runs. ‘ ‘
Manager lx'illil-‘i'. in explaining,
the sale of Grimes. :eiill that he de-
cided upon the move because Ray
has showed up noticeably. Also the
fact that the player has been in the
injured list off and on hurl some-
thing to do in the film-ago mating-
er‘s decision to int Grinics go. lx'illi-
fer says he is salislicd with the work
of Harvey s‘ottr‘r, who last season
was with the same club to which
Grimes has bet-n shifted.
'VlLLA-GENARO 2
BOUT LOOMS UP.
After months of wrangling and
argument. it is beginning to look as
if Pancho Villa. and Frankie .Gcnaro
will meet in a contest i'ur'lh': lly-
weight title before the snow covcis
the ground once more. The persons
who have followed this celebrated
case will no doubt take this state-
ment with the well known grain of
salt. but really if the rival managers
Frank Churchi and Phi ilcrnstein.
live up to the promises they have
made all that is needed now is a
matchmaker who cares enough
about the contest to go after it in
real earnest.
For months—in fact. ever since
Villa. annexed the title from Jimmy
Wilde at the Polo Grounds last suin-
mer—the old money question has
prevented this match from being
closed. Genaro holds two decisions
over Villa before the Filipino be-
came champion. and consequently
Frankie and his manager. Phil
Bernstein. figured that they V-‘cre
entitled to a little better than the
customary 12 1-2 per cent.. even
though they were afforded the op-
portunity to win the title. But now
Bernstein has seen the error of his
ways and he stands ready to sign
eGnaro to take on Villa- for the of.
flclal chailenger’s share of the purse.
“We've been waiting for months
to land this match." said Bernstein
yesterday. "but-now that it is plain
Villa and his manager do not intend
to yield an inch we will accept their
terms a‘nd agree to the match at
the figures they have named. We
are willing to take 12 1-2 per cent.
for our end and do not care which
club stages the bout."
cau- Eastcrn League' team has
been shed by the [m Braves.
He‘ll ”pooled to. report for duty
muse-nimble shortstop is ob-
m lathe Bravesdbe to illness
fl ranks.
.- Reaswm'muuybe
“Motorolk'we‘abe-
.LUlS FlRPO
' li‘irpo will
randuin. "made a new r'cputstioii for
himself that will be a priceless ehrl-
logo for his descendants for all
time."
instead of having the dedication
ceremonics at Fort b‘enn'ing. (.58.,
the Commandant obtained permlsé
sion from the \Var Department to
have the review at the Polo Grounds
where Gowdy first came into prom-
inence as a ball player and it at
present engaged.
Gciir “'cigel and other army offi-
cers are particularly anxious that
the people of New York Join them
in making Gowdy Day an occasion
that will impress itself upon the
youth of the country. ‘
The ceremonies will be entirely
under the direction of the army. the
lIaScball pooplo co-operating in cv-
Lry way possible to make the affair
a succtss.
Though a brave soldicr and a
game ball player, liank ulrcndy is
beginning to get nervous.
GET_S_ READY
NEAV YORK, July line—«Luis Angel
train for his ’01“. with
llurry \Vills. \\ hich will be staged
at Jersey City, Sept. ii. at \Vhite
Sulphur Springs. nine miles from
Suratoga Springs. He will occupy
the some quarters Jack Dempsey
liuy last your when the heavyweight
champion trained for his bout with
the Argentine giant. Julio lturrlaga.
of the Argentine will be Luis's train-
er and will lie in charge of the
camp.
Miguel Farm. ti lilo-pounder of
the Argentine, and who has won
four fights in a row with knockouts
will be one of Firpo's real depend-
ents in the boxing line.
Bill Tate. the giant negro who has
fought Vi’ills six t‘mcs, will act as
an assistant trainer and he will
work in secret practice with Firpo.
giving him all that he knows of
\Vllls's weak points. not forgetting
the strong.
Firpo wants to get Joe StOCssel.
too. and besides his own man and
Tate he will ask John Lester John-
son and Frank Koebel. the Brook-
lyn light heavyweight. to help him.
ii‘irpo intends to leave for Luther's
today or tomorrow. 96:: will do no
boxing until four weeks,before the
bout. His first work will be road
work. rope skipping and he will
p nch a heavy bag that he has
I) ought all the way from Buenos
Ayrcs. '
RIDES BICYCLE _
T0 CURE KNEE
ATHENS, 0a.. July
Morton. gridiron star. 0!. the Uni-
verslty of Georgia, has attracted
wide interest among football coach-
es by his unique method of “heel-
ing" an injured knee.
Morton does it with a bicycle.
Just as his squad was looking for-
ward to him as the outstanding star
of next year, George’ was thrown
from a horse here and suflered an
injured knee. Phnicians expressed
doubt if he would recover sufficient-
ly to allow him to play football this
Fall. .
So George bought himself a bi-
cycle and has been "exercising 'er"
with it for several weeks. The re-
sults. he said, are remarkable. The
injured knee is healing fast, and
there is little doubt now as to his
ability to play on the squad of this
Fall.
1 “For a knee-builden get
cycle." he said,
~~\_
Jim Rice. assistant crew coach of
the University of Pennsylvania, will
return to that institution for another
year. Announcement of his engage-
ment for next year was made yester-
day by John A. Brown. chairman of
30.—George
a bi-
the Rowing Committee.
HANK GOWDY
I .
.l .
l THE RETURN OF.
BENNY
.FEW RING
DID‘mEVEK
. fins om. sues:
KIM IN “S WT:
BLEMtsHEs
By
BROWN
Harry “ill: will center his train~
ing for his battle with Luis Firpo
late in August on perfecting his
long range punches. according to
the dope cmanaling from the color-
ed llt'i|\')"8 camp.
“fills has taken a lesson from the
Dcmpsey-lv‘irpo battle and will keep
away from the bear slaps of Firpo.
Wills is aware that Dempsey almost
lost his Jeweled headgear by going
in for close work with the Argentina
Bull. It was in a spell of infighting
that Dempsey took one that drovb
him entirely out of the ring.
“fills confidently believes that he
can hold l-‘lrpo at long range and
Jab the South American into sub.
mission. \Vills' friends point out
that the colored lighter is essentially
a body puncher.
His manager and advisers have
the right. dope. Wills' only hope
lies in keeping away from r‘irpo. But
I believe that an arms length away
won't be far enough for Vt'ills.
True. l-‘irpo does his deadliest
work at close quarters and fights a
bull-rushing type of battle. Any-
one who can keep away from him——
or keep Flrpu away—has a chance
with him. But their chance is fair
or slim iii proportion to their ability
to check him and keep the battle a
long range one.
Firpo is a tough man. He can
take body punches with the next
man. He took more from Dempsey
than other fighters have sl'fieo the
Manassa Mauler became champ.
Gibbons did not take asmauy. He
was clever afoot and lessened the
force of manw aimed for his mid-
rll’f by stepping back or pivoting on
them‘ ‘
When Flrpo begins to here into
Wills the colored man has but two
courses open. One is to halt those
rushes with punches deadly enough
to slow up the Argentine gent. The
other is to run—and keep on run-
ning. \Vills cannot win any‘glory
or more fights by runnkix. Ergp,
he must stop the rushes.
Has he a punch deadly enough to
accomplish this? '
The answer is no.
That answer is found in his past
battles. 1
He admits himself that he has
brittle hands. No man with brittle
hands can draw the deadline and
then set his feet firmly on the can-
Vas and turn the other man back.
Johnny liilbane. though one of
the little fellows. was a deadly hit-
ter' He had a POOP pair of hands.
however. and knew it. He there-
fore refrained from establishing a
‘Certaln front in the ring and hold-
ing it. His plan was to jab and
get away until he could get in the
one perfectly timed punch.
Wills has something like 45
knockouts to his credit in close to
10,0 battles. Few of these knock-
outs were administered to worthy
foes, however. Sam Langford and
Sam McVey were put their best
days When hetook them into camp
back in 1918. In 1916 Lnngford
took all Wills had for ”rounds and
then knocked Harry’out. ,.
Harry's knockout of Kid Norfolk
in 1922 was probably his best feat.
Lest year he fought three b
meeting Homer Smith. Jack Thomp-
son and Jack Townsend. He drop-
ped Smith and Thompson in Jig
time. Neither, however. was a. tell
for him in skill or obesity hitter.
Wills is adopting the right plan
of battle for his coming chance.
It is his only plan. But it will be
a miracle if he stands up before
Flrpo for the limit or. is etili stand-
ing when Firm is down.
0 O 0
Four of the men-
ing a big part in the winning pace
of the Plttsburthflx-atee are setting
and sening their-first term with
o \
the Pirates._;ll;liq:fons ere. Ofelia
“’right, Emil Yde, Rey Krcmer and
young Cuyler. .
Wright. of course is the
shortstop for whom the club paid
Kansas City some 840,000 Krcnivr
is the pitcher purchased from (Juk-
luud 1n the Pacific Coast Magi».
\‘dc was bought from Uklahonm
City after he had starred as a hurl-
er and slugger with the western Olll-
fit. Cuylcr. an outfielder was grub»
bed from Pcoria iii the Thru-Ja'): 1'
league.
These. with the \ctcran members
of the squad. are giving l'iitsl-urg
some real baseball. “d the .iuis
there haven’t given up hope of the
team giving them a pennant this
season. so firm is their faith in .‘lc-
KCChllle and his men.
0 O O
A \Vallis Myers. editor of in» ~ww'
edition of Alycr‘s is“ n ll nnis Hill‘Jll-
ac. points out that this season marks
the fiftieth unnivrrsury-ot the “mud-
ing of lentils. as it is now rim-ecu
ed. He says that filly yours ago Ali-
Jor \Vingilcld look out a palvnt tor
ll. device he dcst‘ribcd as new
and improved portable ruur:
playing the ancient some of 1- iiuis.‘
’MaJor “'ingfieltl's rules “Trc thc
first to he codified and plii'llSllCd
extensiVel).
ii:-
"it
0 O D
When the moguls of the Southern
Association decided to try out the
experiment of numbering the play~
era of each team as it done in foot-
ball they forget to issue the follow-
ing brief edict to the players.
. “Keep your shirt on."
For one of the reasons new lid-
vaiiced for the failure of the idea
to work out properly is that players
get their shirts mixed. Eventually
No. ll. looking very much like No.
21. slams out a homer and gets cred-
it for it while the gent who should
have been wearing No. 11 was hunt-
ing for it and missing his base hits.
So the probabilities are the idea
will c dropped next season.
0 0 0
It “fit! Matthews
can keep his
head and get along with Clark
Griffith as he seems to be going
these days he can lgve a home in
“’ashington for some time. He. has
made a tremendous hit with the cap-
ital fans. judging by the reception he
gets daily.
who are lays
One thing that makes Matthews
8. popular gent in his theatrical style
of-playing the outfield. \Vid isn'
the greatest fielder in the big show
or even on the \Vashlngton team.
but his style of playing the center
garden makes a. hit.
The average outfielder runs for
hits with a..long ground eating stride
He play- each ball carefullyrtiming
his running so that he "meets" the
bail and is in a position to make an
orthodox catch.
Matthews has a mlnclng run.’ He
takes short steps and makes his
legs go with the speed of a man on
a treadmill. He dashes full pneed
into a line drive and take the bell
practically tight against his body
at times. .
M .
The Brooklyn Dodgers have the
best gate drawing powers of any
moJor league 'team according to‘
statistics given out yesterday. In
lest Sunday’s game the Dodgers
drew a crowd of 30.552. This is the
stari’cr’fl' by the fact
I . .
.\\;l.~i an eight round affair and more
lot"
the deliveries
‘beumsdool-vemnpltcha" so
alker‘ 3 And Leonar
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. at New York.
Chleago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ADIERICA N LEAG CE.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
\K‘ashington at Detroit.
————..__._________.
. EASTERN LEAG CE
m...» ’
Albany at \Vaterbury.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Hartford at Springfield.
Pittsfield at \Vorces‘ter.
—-—__._______
mum
’ith‘lJi
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 2, New York 5.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh 8. Boston l.
Cincinnati 12. Brooklyn 3.
M
,\ “ERICA N LEJG 1‘ FL
New York 9. Chicago 4.
lllutli—lloincr-x»."~ih Inning.)
Boston 0. St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 3. Detroit 4.
l
' nv yummy 13. snow:
llcnjiiniln Leonard. who was so
'nnxtous to obtain a. second title that
I .ie Jumped in the movies in the hope
‘ui’ becoming the champion heart-
ln-raker of the films, will gut a
4chance to “in a Sl'COl‘ld crown Aug.
b. The skids are greased new for a
lmiile lwtween the lightweight cham
;pion of the world and Mickey Walk-
!ci'. king of the Wclterweigbls.
\Hule the edge is taken off the
that it “ill be
‘lsiiigvd in Jersey City and will be a
:litl-ili‘t‘lfilnll affair, yet it “ill givi-
ilans a chance to see what chance
Washington 2. Cleveland 4.
M-
l-JASI'ERN LEAGI‘IJ
M
Hartford «i. \\'orc«‘siu-r
Alhany'T. Bridgeport 0.
Springfield 14. il‘llslit-ld 1‘.
New lla‘vn G. \\':ltcrhury 3:.
“’atvrllnry !. New Haven 3.
GENARO MAY
MEET VILLA
0
o.
ie’s Manager Only
HHanmiii of the lll0\lc hankering
.lins to win the title abmc him.
' .\o \\ ork Mime Fall.
L-‘olmrii. who is admittedly our
{of tho slim-wiles: as Well as one of
of the slircwdt-sl as “eel as one of
jiln; greatest boxers in the game's
,‘liistnry. shows )udgmciil in accept-
ing such a battle for his first one
nilr‘i‘ (l layolf of practically a your.
lie has. nothing to lose in such a
luiile. A dluhllllls at the hands nl
\Valkor “ill not necessarily discred-
it Leonard as a champion—king (,
a. smaller domain. And it “ill giv]
iii"! an admirable chance to lt‘st hi
Judgment of distance mid liming
and his “llld utirr his long layoff.
Leonard's last real" luilllc “its.
against Low 'i‘cniller on July 23. last
yiar. ’i‘hc champ had one battle :iit-
vr that. “lill Johnny .‘iciidelsolm.
in l‘hilatdclplilii in Scpicnibtr. but if
Iy an taliil-itlon for the king.
Last \ilnicr Ltonard deserted the
ring for tiic stage. lie possessed the
main rcfiuisilrs of a musical comedy
star—«a nimble pair of legs and a
Clc\el‘ line of chatter. Leonard takcs
rank as one. o filic clevercst boarrs
lhc game has ever known. Old titn~
ers say that his footwork is baffling.
llis conshnt chatter in the ring has
not only helped him in his battles
lint on at lease one occasion saved
him and his tllile. That “as in his
fight with Tc-ndlcr.
The southpaw shooter nearly had
Leonard out at one s'tage of the
mill. He had caught Benny flush on
the Jaw. Leonard felt his knees ghc.
lie ' aliZed that, were 'l‘cndler to fol
low p his advantage the title would
change hands. :50 he started to kid
the challenger. \Vhen Tendler should
liuvT: been beating down Leonard's
guard and putting over the final
punches lie was listening to Leon-
ard's chatter. completely fooled by
the champ's clever effort to betitle
the harm done him.
These two assets. hoof and mouth
ability. gave Leonard a flying start
in the theatrical game. He soon
showed an aptitude for acting. '
the “Tin Ear."
Benny was also better fitted for
film work than most noted fighters
in that he has escaped all the com-
mon blcm‘lghes. His eye brOWI have
not been punched enough to puff
them. His lips are well shaped and
firm and his ears an unmulllated
True they stand out a. bit as though
he ad been running before the
wind but that doesn't mar his ap-
pearance. He dresses well. which is
also in his favor.
But just what effect the months
of long and dance stuff and late .
hours did to his physique and the
glare of the cinema lights did to his
eyes remain to be seen. The battle
with Walker will give at least Ben-
jamin Leonard a. line on the answer.
And that is the prime reason for the
right. That and the gate receplts.
—-————__.__
Hank Gowdy day will be celebrat-
ed at the PololGrounds'on August
5th. Bank will he omchile'notilled
that the athletic fields: Fort Benn-
ing. Ge... has been named after him.
_'1'went . y-twoofnebeiium's bounc-
vehement
of ‘ pitchers.
. rouse
None amass..- homers“ have
Followers of» the little ‘white'vgolf
_ball will be seen and not heard next
.year, according to information ob-
tained from «the Merchant Tallor'e
Designing Association. ’Gelf suits
mt teem n will be even more
its»
Obstacle to Champ-
ionship Battle
Uiil) one thing:
l'uuho Villa and
stands l’ctuvcn
l-‘rnnluc (icna r0
fur lilt‘ world‘s ll)“l'l;;lll tililc. ac-
cnrdlng l0 reliable information.
Prank Churchill .lhc lillc huldtr'e‘
manager. is ready. .\s a matter of
ll-H'l llll‘ manager oi the American
llynctghl champion has given
Churchill no chance for an out as
ho has own ngrcrd if iicct‘ssury lo
have the contest take place in tlic
blond-Tenn Bowl, “llk‘l‘t‘ Villa “as
Sllppf‘Md In lm mitivr conlriiil with
the prmnnivrs m the Noslriinil A. C.
.\ lilllv trouble \ihocli may devel-
op into :i lug one, betwten the Box-
ing Commission and Phil licrslcln.
manager of Gonnro. rclaliu‘ lo the
Contract existing lwiwccn the fight-
er and his manager is now lllltlt‘r—
stood to he the main obstacle in the
path or this much discussed fly-
weiglit title match.
Berslein. it seems. has it long from
Of Jersey City
NEW \ORK, July lift—Mickey
Walker, welterweight. champion of:
the world. and Bcnny Leonard. liiiig‘
of the lightweight boxers. will meet}
at the Polo Grounds on Aug. :1 in§
a fifteen-round luttlc to a decision:
From present indications Tex Ric-1
kard, by reason of a compromise?
agreement. will do the promotinmj
\Vhilc- all of this has not born ol'fi-l
cially announcml, it comes from 3!
reliable source. i
(The New York State .\:hla.tic
Commission. which controls boxing
in this State. was supposed to make
public its decision concerning the
“'alkcr-Lconard bent at the conrlu- .
sion of its regular meeting yesterday "
However, after the int» ting adjourn- i
cd it was announced that no dcci-L
sion had lit-vii rcacii'd. bill that a
special meeting of the rommissmn
would be held today at which time
action would be dccidml upon.
l
‘ 1.) Mile Boxing Commission.
Contract With Frank-i
‘cognizcd by liiv:
‘iue- n two snnir purine is binding.
contract with Gcnam which calls for i
' WEDNESDAY, JULY
(1 Batt
menu) T0 STAGE BOUT
POLO GROUNDS NEXT
Much Talked of Fight Will Be
21 As Result of Compromise
Jeff Smith Wins on Foul Over Ray N
E.‘\'r«nmai'i :llm'x' lwt
ll
AT
Ml;
Held 011A
Agree
this cl y, i.~:‘ 'Z'ri prim“
firm or ilcrx ‘l‘h' ”Mi
hard l'lli“ ‘.\:«"lti NAM.-
Yorli. h ‘
.\‘i-;\v llo\
0? lizn rl'fl"
‘\,1‘\.
CV! l' lint Ni UH dl‘. r.‘ J»,
lhi‘ lilll’ll It""‘l ,hv- l 1'
Ncuman “as vilS’,‘.:—.?:.’ir.d‘lfm
edly ln'img :ww. v.3“;-
partialv :n l" “(m- .. l
He had lwrri '
from llw s'r'!" ,1 . _
flil block was To» :7: .5:
downward l-V P’EF’FTsz-v.
arms. .
)lniw r l. u
Smith's 1"“ r: r s
a conii:::i.il : w e
a‘uluilrmi : 4
as La cat fim‘" ‘ ,Aj
second l‘f‘llfl'i “'1 - ., M
out for WW "n;
. i
after a ”w
ing with tho ruling oi the commos-l
slon has been drawn lnvlwcrn iluse
two parties. no agrccmrnt vnlt‘t‘cd,
into by 13(‘l‘ElClll will bv recognized];
l
.\s a result papers won drawn up
y-sicrday .l‘y lllI‘ h‘gnl rcpr' scnfaU
the of Bersirin. asking it (our: ord-
I
or which will cotiipcl luv Slat- .\tli-,
iclic Commission to slum uh) the;
contract enlcrvd il‘lt) lu_inm-n (:rmf
untl l5vr5t‘in slmll llul lvr
lfUlllllliSSlUll,
Licorgc it). lirowrr, Chairman of
tilt: lT-oxing (Soniniission, who is: no
“ay rospoiisililr for lht‘ ru'mg v. inchi
was prumulgalnl pr: vioiis in his ud~
ininislrntmn probably will illv‘
same wiped oif lllv: hooks. Such .1
ruling is not “lillln tho lr‘llv’r of this
law which says that a contract be
are 1"‘— .
ll:l\v
(li‘liaro is said to l)(‘ sullslirtl v lllll
the contract \\ilh his iliriimgrr a: it
probably is it far viinrc vqusl'ahio
Mrl‘unfitllll‘llt than ill" usual nll- -‘
third taken by tin: ninungrr Milo-x m ’
this case. it is undrrslood (Ecnnro's‘
Em per cent is it not arrangement
with Bernstein di'll‘il_\llll: all I’L-'
The proposed \\'alkvr-l.con;ii‘d. _ 7*”
bout thrrulr-ncd to cause a breach 1'12”)" ””1"“ “f?“ "1 5--
lhetwccn the New York and thv .\'vw fireman "”7 l ‘1 ‘ ""
{Jersey boxing salons. The (“olnpro- ”1?: 7“,“ V “- 2’ ': ,
misc effected lIH‘f 52:13. a political ,1: )
battle that was lll‘f‘“llill. .‘l't‘l‘l‘dllig: ,m‘ "1 ' ‘3-
10 The \Vorld's lnforman! it look alfl'm" W" " ‘ .
great deal of pen/infirm to induce ' mo “1“"? h: ' ' :1!
Mickey “'alker to (‘hflnxr his er-r- ‘ 0'} “MM”! ““7 ‘ ‘ ‘
.minatlon to light only in New E‘O‘HWF" "M ‘ .
lJt‘rsey. .12’1 lw "V. v- m- »— _. arf
no? ninfinn}. -=-.. a-.. _ 4
Neither Jimmy .lolmsll-n, matwh—smmkmi 21‘» . ._ n .. '
.makcr of the two baschall parks“ in pap. ‘
l . .. . . .
ll. lilly fifty division of all pursue
uarncd by the Alllt-l‘ii'ull chunipion.2 i, ‘
According to a ruling of the State: . 9.
Athletic Commission .i llldlltlgll‘ is A
not entitled to ”lure than u .13 l-si
split. l'ntil a llL'\\' contract comply-l ‘|‘
.\ \TIOI ll. Ll kill.
“ l h
Ntn ‘ N. .- .
i‘hi~ it». ......
l‘i'isidnj, ......
ltr.|uL.It'i .......
i'l‘ir'n' ......
H ll-vzlc
l'i;i wit]:
lltlsiw" TL - '>
\‘il llli \\ HAUL
llt‘nscs for training. publicity. tit. ,Ww
it is to he lioptd that the Slate Stirii‘c‘ -. ‘
Allilrtic Commission disposes of this 3 Harm r.‘ ...... "
ruling and about the matching n: \\‘crv-'~f ......
Villa and Gcnaro at an early ilulo. .\’r~v~ liw- *i .....
it is one of tho fcev worth while con J l‘ittsnnld ..... 4!
tests looked forward to by the box- :Alban)
l‘vrixlsr lie
ng fans.
‘thsnia previousvy’eeu withj
I II I | 7. .‘
a
“painter on tobacco:
If packed .
111 um
packed simply
in beauty foil .
es.
it COStSlonly 10¢
Norwalk Chronicler