_‘ mums ARE
dummumi
” ’ TRAINING SLIPS
4
Cadore and Ainsmith
Fail to Follow Train-
ing Rules—Face
Dismissal
CINCINNATI. Aug. 21.—Relation
between Eddie Ainsmitn and Leon
Cadore. on the one hand. d the
New York club on the at r. are
strained, and very shorty will be
severed. unless John M raw‘ex-
periences an unexpected change of
' heart. The hull pen battery mates
are in New York at this writing
having been sent home by the Glam '-
manager for a violation of training
rules. and. waivers having been ask-
ed on them. it is considered likely
that they will get. their uncondition-
al releases within the next few days.
“The violation for which these
players have been dismissed from
the camp is not their first. you may
be sure." said McGraw last night.
“I don't let players out when they
fall down once. They have done it
several times and I am in no mood
to stand for their capers. I want
to make it plain also that I didnt
send them home in a fit of anger
over the loss of the seventeen in.-
ning game with the Reds yesterday. .
The violation of the rules for which
they have suffered was committed
in Pittsburgh on Saturday night. As
they stopped off with the team at
Akron on Sunday I didn't see them
until yesterday and it took some
time for the to put through arrange-
ments to get rid of them.
"I had taken both of these fel-
lows when obody else wanted them
and gave them every chance to
make good. I had tried Cadore out
a. couple of times and liked the way
he looked and might have been able
to do something for him. Anlnsmita.
of course. had less of a future. bul
at least he could have remained
with the club indefinitely to warm
up the pitchers and help out in
other ways. However, I expect
when this club‘ is paying a mans
salary it is entitled to some return
on its money, and neither Cadore
nor Ainsmith was willing to play
ir with it.
“W'hy He Didn't Suspend Them.
"1 could have suspended both of
them and taken their money, 3'
getting waivers on them, 1 cou.d
release them to the minors. but I
am being a little fairer with them
than they were with me. I am go-
ing to let them go unconditionally
and give them a chance to catch on
with another major league club if
they can. I don't want to hold them
back just because they abused their
welcome with this club. but I dont
want to have anything more to do
ther of them.
W1't‘)1l'd€dllke to say this. [100: ther:
we or three other payers o
:11: :lub who are not behaving
themselves as they should. and if
they don’t come into line very
shortly. I'll get rid of them. also.
The rules on this club are stricter
than they are on some clubs. but
' I re-
they arent unreasonably so.
he in crs to be in their
quire t p y which. 1
rooms at 11:30 at night.
think. is fair enough. for it seems
to me that a player who wants to
keep in shape should be ready to
go to his room at that time. Some
of the players. including Ainsmith
and Cadore. cduldn't see it my way.
Well. I have let two of them go. and
if I start a general housecleaning
I'll go through with it."
Cadore, oddly enough, started and
finished his career as a Giant in
Cincinnati. as he signed with the
ew York club when it was here
4‘ month: he had drawn his un-
conditional release from the Ver-
non club of the Pacific Coast League
and had come across the continent
to convince McGraw that his pitch-
ing arm had regained its old vigor
‘and. that he could help him to wm
another pennant: After looking him
over for a few days the Giant man-
ager signed him. He had appeared
twice as a relief pitcher. and on
each occasion had given a good ac-
count 0 himself.
‘ Ainsni 11. released by the Car-
dinals last summer. hooked up with
the Robins and finished out the sea-
son with them. Last winter. having
been released by the Robins. he
‘aoked. McGraw for a ‘chance and
got it. He had been behind the bat
only a few times. but had rendered
service by- catching in batting prac-
tice and handling relief pitchers in
- the bull vén-
"SANDE
mm
Jmous Jockey
.‘fln‘st Remain
fijBed for Eight
eeks Longer
- A SPRINGS. IAug. 21.
'5; Earle Sande is progres-
' ,Beratoga Hospital. but
to remain in bed at
who longer, which dis-
optimistic report that
be up and around.
i remain here until he
York or to his home.
..--- isnowsuchthst
many visitors as he
7,. h s. constant pro-
" u in the morn-
4. . » William
~. cred“ he
' will
. web
so—
l nUGGiNs TRYING
FRANTICALLY 'ro
BOLSTER rrrcnmc
l
l
I
i
thy ;*.i).;.‘..'.\N 1‘2. BROWN)
Miller liuig'gins stands with
ham; to t.:c wall.
Unless he can get better pitching
the remaining weeks of the
American league race he will face
the unpleasant situation of seeing
the Detroit Tigers beat him in the
tight for the 1924 pennant.
Huggins has more. than the us-
ual motive for winning this your.
.ie wants to make it iour straight
pennants. McGraw. rival of the
ranks in the world's series for the
past three seasons sculrls destined to
make it four straight. Huggins per-
sonal pride is well as his deire to car
ry his Yanks~ to the same heights
the (Ennis. is urging him on. But his
phoning staff is shot.
The blg five of last ycar.Bush.
Shawkcy, I‘vnnock, Jones and Hoyt
'--iilll(‘(l 10 hit the same consistent
stride this season. Last year at least
iour of them were going at top speed
all the time. This season Pcnnock
his
in
.iad been about the only consistent
_winner until the last few weeks.
'l‘hun \‘i'aitc Hoyt found himsell.
'i‘hosc two cannot carry the burden.
however.
llugglns showed that he is aware
the situation is serious when he
grabbed Al Mamaux—vetcran lilg
leagucr, from Rochester and tlii-nf
ltay Francis from Toronto. Francis]
had been tried and round wantlhf'.‘
by \Vashington and the 'l‘ikcrs ear
.ier this season.
“'licther or not either one of these
men can deliver remains to be seen.
They are the best Huggins could:
find aL this date. l'ntried youngsters
Will do hom no good. \Vhat he has.
tried to land is a a itchcr or two who
can deliver immediately.
If the Yanks do come through
Mamaux or Francis may draw a
lion's share of tho (in-(ill. if the
team 1050:; out the lilg l’ivc will
draw the blame. ‘
EXPERTS LAUD
UGOfliIGERIO
Italian Walker Expect-
ed to Defeat Willie
Plant in Co‘ming
- Races
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Will VV‘il-
liam Plant of the Iiiormngsldc Ath-
letic Club, America's greatest walk-
er. take the measure of l‘go l-‘rige-
rio of Italy. winner of the 8.000 and
10.000 meters Olympic Ivents at
Antwerp in 1920 and the 10,000 met-
crs contest. the only one on the pro-‘
gram at Paris. when this pair of ster
ling walkers. the absolute cream of
their cult. meet in two indoor races
in the annual Mlllrose A. A. in Mad-
ison Square Garden on January 26
and 27. 1925?
> Contrary to general belief there
are thousands of lovers of the walk-
ing game in New York city and all
are already discussing the coming
» meeting between Plant and the great
ltallan heel and toe artist. Plant for
many years won the Nation al A. A.
L .crown but met a sudden setback
in '1924, when Phillip Granville. a
Canadian walker, took his measure
in the title contest at McCombs Dam
Park last fall. The result of this race
came as one of the biggest track up-
sets in a decade. Granville came to
New York unheralded and departed
a conquering hero. Of Plan't ability
there is little question, however. he is
a wonder athlete and one of the
gage?“ racers in harness.
r gerio seems to be in 8. cl
him self. He was good. very g3; t1):
1920. and those who saw him in ac-
tion in Paris one month ago contend
that he is the class of the world's
greatest walkers. The writer recently
interviewed several of the Olympic
officials who witnessed Frigerio's
triumph in Paris. and all seemed of
the belief that Plant will meet with
crushing defeat on the day he en-
deavors to match strides with his
Italian foe. Regardless of the out.
come of the races. a treat of rare
vintage is in store for all followers
of the heel and toe game.
The Penn State football team will
report for practice on September
lot. it was announced yesterday.
More than r'ft‘v men are expect"!
1",,l""'-ilt " Is sws’m. so that wnu:
.ll probally get underway within
\“
;. . -
well!“-
a few days after the candidates sue ‘le..arcd the'hail in lils‘xmw
HORMSBY PICKS .
'dANTS‘To.COP.
- LEAGUE BANNER
Cardinal’s Leader Sees
C l o s e Race With
Giants'at Top
Rogers 'Hornsby. easily the star
player of the National League. re-
cently said that in his opinion the
American League has gone back as
far as gathering promising minor
league material goes. American
League fans looking over some of
the young players who have been
snapped up by scouts working for
the Johnson clubs may not agree
with the St. Louis star. but at least
they are willing to concede that the
old circuit has gathered in a half
dozen sensational players.
In the opinion of Hornsby. Babe
Ruth is the only real star of the
Johnston loon. He says that Eddie
Collins Tris speaker. Ty Cobb and
Ray Schalk have slipped out of ,the
columns of the neWspapers because
they no longer perform the feats
that they did.
Hornsby believes that the winning
team of the National League .will
have an easy time in \he coming
world series with the prize club of
the Johnson group. He points out
that pitching in the National League
is better. Hornsby is not given to
much talking either on or of! the
ball field and his views on a subject
of this kind will prove interesting to
fans of both leagues.
Picks Giants to Win.
The star of the St. Louis Cards
says he believes the Giants will win
the pennant. though he thinks the
Pirates have a better ball club. Ro-
gers is surprised that the Pirates did
not get started on their hunt for the
flag sooner.
"The Giants finishing at home
have the advantage." said Hornsby.
"They are nit a better team. man
for man. but. they got such a bigithere is a desire to make a killing
start they will be hard to overcome."
Cullen Cain agrees with Hornsby
in regard to the young players that
have appeared in the Heydler cir-
cuit. Of course Cain can see no
reason for any one doubting his
(By NORMAN E. BROWN)
Three years ago Owner John Mc-
Graw of the Giants purchased Jim-
my 0 connell {or the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast League.
O'Connell had been touted to the
Pacific Coast skies. That's part of
the game in a minor circuit when
with a ball player. McGraw heard
the news about O‘Connell and part-
cd with 875.000 for him. He was
willing to-icave Jimmy on the coast
another season to finish his school-
ing before trying to get any return
statement despite his official con-
nection with the National League.
“There is nothing finer under the spring. lie fizzled completely. ‘His
summer sunlight." said Cain the! trusty bat had developed holes. His
other day. "than the young recruit
in his first major bloom. Proud yet
modest, his soul on fire. hissfliews
strung like a harpstrlng. his head in
the clouds and his feet pressing the
path of fann- ..nd he earns it, cv-
cry hit. 01 i'. 't‘here is a drag in
«verifiend. x. of life except the
.ilg league ha‘. :9 ground. '
“There are a doz«~n outstanding
stars in the National League this
year." says Cain. "who have yet to
play a full year of major league
baseball. The older circuit hs been
more fortunate this year than for
the past dozen seasons in getting
good recruits. Pittsburgh comes
first with that prize quintet. Glenn
\Vrlght. Ray Krcmcr. ch. Hazcn.
Cuylcr and lid Moore. Both Krem-
er and Yd" have shown enough in
their first year to be classed as star
pitchers.
“\Vriglit improves in every game.
'lle can hit. run and field. and hi.
timely hitting ability is wonderful
considering it is his first trip to the
big circuit. One need not dwell on‘
Hazen Cuyler, who has been attract-
ing more attention throughout tlfe
circuit than any other young player
in years. If he has a batting weak-
ness National League pitchers have
failed to discover it." '
WILLS swivs .
- UP TRAINING
Negro Heavyweight Is
too Far Advanced in
‘HisConditionfor
Battle
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 21.
-—Near a fighting edge for his battle
with Luis Firpo. Harry Wills. negro
heavyweight, yesterday confined his
training to :oad work and will not
work out with sparring partners un-
til tomorrow. ,.
Postponement of the .battle frm'n
its original date to September '1'1
found Wills too far advanced and
caused the limitation of his prepara-
tion during this week to a ten-mile
walk each morning. ..
Contrary to his practice before the
Madden‘bout, when lie-"smoked Willi
lighter men. Wills
Clarke and Battlthwens; Ciel-ken
former middleweightrhow, weighs: i-
195 and Owens. imported .' from
Cleveland. tips the beans» at: 285.1
Both are negroes. '
Firpo before the latter’s battlewlih
Dempsey. Paddy Mullins, manager
of Wills. is now in New York. but
will arrive to take charge when ac-
tive work is résumed on Thursday.
a
One of the reasons why the Giants
won from the Reds so handily yet-ll
terday was that Irish ‘11.qu hit
the ball again. after a protracted
:lllump. In :1: first inning he drove
one run th a single and
another in the eighth “croft:
tripled and 'scored on a sacrifice fly
by Kelly. so that he had a hand in
the making of three runs. or all the
Giants needed to win. mu; would
have had another hit to.his credit.
‘ “fa:- ,s. mansions catch by Crib...
3.1mm inning he stat-teas line
award right campus can;
Mime form rapidly. So the coast star
lh‘g'ieg _
Clarke was with '
on his investment.
O'Connell reported. the following
fielding was far from brilliant. Mc-
Graw soon saw that the youngster
wasn't ready for big time. He real-
ized also that the “sensation" was
naturally disheartened over his fail
ure to live up to advance notices and
figured that with that mental atti-
tude Jimmy could not regain his old
drew the bench.
At that time it was predicted that
McGraw planned to sell or trade
him. McGraw laughed at these ru-
mors. "Give him time—and let him
alone. FORGET ALL ABOUT
HIM." pleaded the Giant lender. l
O'Connell eventually was just
about forgotten. That's what he and
McGraw desired. Then followed
months of coaching between innings
.during morning practice. and every
odd momel available.
The other day Ross Young. star
righttlcldcr of the team, was sticken
ill.
McGraw was forced to sent' a sub-
stitute to that station. He chose
O'Connell without hesitation. Jim-
my reallzcd that his “big chance"
had come and trotted onto the field
confident that he was ready to go.
McGraw displayed the same confi-
dence by making it plain O'Connell
would fill the gap until Young re-
turned.
McGraw knows well that a young-
steg who has the makings of a star
can get off on the wrong foot. He
spent two years developing Rube
Marquard alter the “811.000 lemon"
apparently had fizzled. More recent-
.ly McGraw took Long George. Kelly.
Rochester International League star.
and waited patiently for the big fel-
Tow‘ to “deliver." Kelly eventually
became one of the best first seekers
in the game.
The Giant boss has a fiery temper.
is 'a hard taskrnaster and rules his
domain with an iron hand. But he
does give his men their chance be-
fore he says "thumbs down."
Johnny Dundee.
O O O
Gives up his title.
0 O O
The holder of the featherweight
mwnhassurrendcredntotheh'cw
York Boxing Commission and has
informed them that he can no long-
cr make the weightnin this class. ‘
O O 0
There is a nigger in the wood pile
somewhere. A smart business man
like Johnny Dundee is not handing
over any title that will bring him
$100,000. He is not built that way.
0 O 0
“'e are wondering Just how far
the surrendering of such a title to
the New York Commissiai would go.
it may stand in New York, but how
nbont the rest of the world. Dun-
dee is featherweight dumplon of
the world and that includes consid-
erable territory outside of New York
state.
0
We are notgoverned in’Connectl-
cut by the rulings of the New Yprk
Boxing Commission. We have a
commission of our own.
. U D O
The fact that Dundee surrendered -
his title in New York state, wode
have-sloth 'to do with his sund~ :
in.» in stste,:’unless this oom-‘
mlssicssvoted'to take the some so-
flm ”the New York Wu"
"‘ ' 0' C ' O ‘
“J
The‘LN‘ew,‘ York _ Commlmiony has
_ , _ . . .k ,
1.” n .
x’sv'rron‘rsn moon. '
.Philadelphil 1. St. Louis 8.
Boston 5. Chicago 0.
Boston 2. Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh 8.
' names}: moon.
, Cleveland *4. .Boetonu5. -
Albany 11.31:" Haven 7.
V‘lewHaven 7. Albany 4.
, lrldgepos-t 4. Waterbury 2..
’ port 5. Waterbury L
I. '
\7
' Sport Barrage
.Gete'udcesimentefSpedsl'lntud.
Norwslk Fens
1030.1 I).
mints imaginations.
~ 1 - a
W WJEW'creester
, m , "*1 .V.imu°fl¢’.
Pit-field a gym
decided to hold a tournament to
find a successor to Dundee. They
are already planning several bouts.
which they intend to spring in the
near future.
0 O O
KlszplsnofMer-idenwmbéthe
center or this tournament as he is
the man that the New York Com-
mission had picked to battle Dundee
for the crown.
O O O
Dundee has been entered a purse
of 825.000 to defend his title in a
bout against Kaplan. to be staged in
Meriden. the home town of the Kid.
We would like to see this match go
through.
0 0 e
Ksplan has a busy evening -_in
New Haven tonight. when he will
swap punches with Psi Mora of
New Orleans. Moran is a real
customer and may give the Mei-ides
scrapper considerable u'ouble.
O O 0
Sam Driver was defeated by Henry
Sullivan of Lowell in a long dis-
tance swimming race in the Sound
yesterday afternoon. They swam
from the Mlddlegronnd light to
Pleasure Beach.
Drive:- was not much for Sulli-
van. who gained considerable fame
bxrswhnming the m Channel.
The mustere-
edto beuueofthemflde
and watcdteecovesingover
ransom m‘aon.‘
,; New York at Cincinnati. .
F Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Bbston at Chicago. '
Philidelphis‘st St. Louis.
E, I I ,3 I g V _
Philadelphia. (2.)
Wanders.
Worcester.
.n‘".
NATIONAL
LEAGUE- ,
W. Ia. P43.
New York ...... 70 48 .510
Pittsburgh .5}... 65, 4'! .580
Brooklyn ....... 64 51 .558
Chicago ........ 62 50 .534
Cincinnati ...... 50 58 .508
St. Louis ....... 48 55 .426
Boston eeees‘lss 48 71 .380
Philadelth .‘... 42 69 .378
" ' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. : V . L. P13.
New York ...... 67 49 .578
Washington ..... 65 52 .557
Detroit ...'...... 64 52 .550
St. Louis ....... 60 54 .525
Cleveland ....... 54 63 .458 -
Chicago ........ 51 63 .447
Boston ......... 61 64 .445
Philadelphia. .... 51 66 .488
CLUB STANDINGS.
/ \V. L. Pc.
Waterbury ..._.... 75 80 .600
Springfield ....... 71 53 .574
Hartford ......... 68 56 .549
\Vorcester ......... 59 66 .47:
Pittsneld ......... 59 66 .472
New Haven ....... 59 67 .468
Albany ........... 55 71 .415
Bridgeport 55 72 .4311
MAKE PLANS
FOR TOURNEY
NEW YORK. Aug. 20—Plans for
an all-star lightweight elimination
tournament with ten entrants seek-
ing to establish their claims as title
challengers. have practically been
completed by James J. Johnston.
head of the National Sports Alliance,
The show, acco ing to Johnston.
will be held September 1‘! at the
Queensboro Stadium and will be for
the benefit of the relief fund of the
Alliance It has received sanction of
the State Athletic Commission.
Competitors who have posted for-
feits to appear in five ten-round
matches. Jahnston announced. in-
clude Cuddy DeMarco, Pittsburg:
Billy Gilmore. Ireland: Harry Ma-
son. English champion: Jimmy
Goodrich. B'iflalo: Johnny Dundee.
featherweight champion; Benny
Vulgar. New York: Alex Hart and
Ray Mitchell. Philadelphia; Johnny
Mendelssohn. Milwaukee. and Sam-
my Mandell. Chicago.
According to Johnston, several
prominent lightweights. including
Jack Bernstein, Jack Zivic. Luis Vi-
centint and Sid Barberian. already
have been eliminated by defeats
from consideration as entrants in
the tournament.
LEADISG SWATSMITHS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Gehrig. Hart. 113 461 104 172 .878
million
<
May Succeed .
NEW YORK. Au . 21.—Johnny
Dundee. one of the 0st intelligent
boxers that ever drew on a. profes-
sional glove. astounded the sporting
world yesterday when he appeared
in person before the New York State
Boxing Commission and formally re-
linquished all claim to the rennet——
weight championship of the world,
which he won from Eugene Criqui
last summer at the Polo Grounds.
Had Jack Dempsey walked in and
renounced the heavyweight cham-
pionship of the world it could hardly
have caused more of a stir in box-
ing circles. Dundee's . “resignation"
is not taken very seriously by the
well informed. but it was absorbed
by the Boxing Commission in a very
formal manner. The boxing authori-
ties are already at work on a feather
weight elimination tournament
which is designed to find a suitable
successor to Dundee.
Dundee‘s action in passing up the
world's featherweight title left the
boxing world somewhat bewildered.
The title was worth 8100.000 to him.
Judging the thing from a conserva-
tive angle. Johnny Kilbane. who had
held the title for ten years. came
East last summer to sell it at the
best figure obtainable. He wound up
his professional boxing career on the
flat of his back as a result of a right
hand swipe from Eugene Criqui. Mr.
Kilbane collected 8100.000 before he
entered the ring against the French-
man and. according to Tex Rickard
and others. he accumulated another
850.000 before he left for his home
in Cleveland.
Dundee’s “'eight fluctuates.
Johnny Dundee's excuse for pass-
ing up his highly negot‘sble title was
that he could no longer make 126
pounds. the featherweight limit. This
news also hit a bad chord among
the sharp followers of the game.
Dundee has been noted for his abil-
ity to make almost any old weight.
It is a matter of common knowledge
that he came down from 140 pounds
to make 126 for Crlqui. whom he do.-
feated very decisively at the Polo
Grounds last summer in a fifteen-
round battle. That fight is regarded
very generally as the best one that
Johnny Dundee ever put up. al-
though it was freely predicted be-
forehand that making the weight
would relieve him of all his speed
and make him a mark for the hard-
hltling Frenchman.
Some of the more cold and cal-
culating gents in the cauliflower in-
dustry insisted last night that
Johnny's “resignation" was merely a
publicity stunt designed to attract
attention to a division that has been
in something of a comatose for a
long time.
Dundee's assertion. made yester-
day to George E. Brewer, chairman
of the Boxing Commission. that he
could no longer make the feather-
Wclght limit. did not seem to stand
up or hold water. Even though
Leiler, “'or. 115 467 85 173 .370
“'ebb. Pits. 76 327 58 118 .361
Yordy. \"at. 113 411 73 144 .350
Ball. N, H. 62 159 20 54 .346
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. N. Y. 117 398 116 158 .397
Falk. Chi. 100 378 61 136 .360
Jamicson. Cle. 107 434 GS 151 .383
Cobb. Bet. 118 472 88 165 .345
Collins. Chi. 112 425 79 146 .344
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hornsby. St. L. 111 421 86 174 .413
Cuyler. Pits. 82 326 66 125 .383
Wheat. Bkn. 103 404 62 148 .366
B. 118 433 79 149 .344
Fournier.
e—
Dundce found it impossible to make
We" '
A .1110an
itle
IS N0 LONGER
T0 MAKEWEM
Astounds the Sporting World by His Ac .. '
Resignation Not Taken Seriously by .,
Fans—Commission to Hold Tournament
‘ Find New Ownerxfor Crown—Kid K.
126 pounds. his title it“; -
stake if the challenger came, ‘
der that weight. Tm. our .0:
Dundee would {am as a‘ It k
coming in Oh rw. wk: “on“.
of his weight I‘orzin, which,
Championship mind, would
to 82.500 lie i-mxld alzordm
{ice that sum in the for»; cg.
anty of $100,0"II or n'iOre. ‘
Sincere. Slips JOhnslon,
James J. Johnson, who “lb!
manager of Dundee. dl‘sngie 11's
that his brother has ' .
figurehead because .llzz;
maker for the "ramp .
Club, said last nisl': XI“ 4
was sincere in his .i-r -
quish the fizzillzr-rv-rlzit
James J. refusul to 41““;[0 '5‘!
ture of the "\iork" l.»h1:«l:j;.s ,
euver.
\Viien the astoxifl'trz
broken to Chairman l-‘
k
[Ins
1that the business of y
thern‘eight elimin:
would be berm i
Brower sand tl:
nouncemvnt in corn-'-
commission
mceting. uhlch is $1.114 viz;
Tuesday.
If there is an r-lirrimri;
merit to uncoulr a SJCI‘.
dee it will ummjrr-
animatcd fashion
"Kid" Kaplan. of .\l. , r
Kaplan is one of the to
his class and has In» n l
the Xew York Sure lintzlci
sion as the logical =
challenger for in
weight title.
An angle ll::;'. 7.2.
with drawal lrozn
lists still more
the fact that hi: 3
825,000 by live Co .
meet Kaplan in t...’ . Jig
these offers came
promoters in
home town.
“'ishcs to Retire l'lllli‘lt‘alt‘d.
The Boxing I‘ .;
the process ..
meg Karilrm “hr-.2 ‘
in yesterday vl‘l
that he was t1
therwelght divf>i
to Dundee dCclar- 3
was Johnny's \\, .: '.
ring an undef iii it
said that vv .. 2' '
as the undv: xiii
champion of the “'er'. .
continue in two 0'2". .-
which he has liven a re
figure—the lighzurzz':
Fl
{ll l‘.\
re?
u.
11.
. . .. . ,
of
.ior lightweight. 'l'lwa or...»
ed champion now is .h is
who held the light“-
Dumiee has
mostmost fifteen )~ra:'.<
Edged in about 4.30
fight. ‘1-lc- in
».~' 0
w l'
r‘r‘
110 is we.
and will never “an! f'r "
ties of life even metal: F‘
fail to realize the 3‘.
rr ar-
featherwrighl Crow. ‘5' (”2‘11
be worth.
so.
' ’ 'thecut
.. .ompare
* the use.
Norwalk Chronicler