. lprtns'woods will play the fast
City Colored Giants Sunday af-
oon. This team defeated the
‘ . earlier in the season and
fl ~ yill have the same lineup Sun-
W...
‘ Colored Giants
Ii, McGulnness Watts
SS ,
baum L. Rice
, 28
£5 Brensmade
‘. 33 .
3 . . . Weston
i . mr
’, - 01 E. Rim:
i ' LF
:1 ‘ el, Gualnin .lcft‘ersonv
f‘l"
-yay Golson
I" rlov .\lartin
‘filrdos
I)
W. Bardos is another local boy
Shut the Springwoods are trying out
’0 as to hold Stanley for Labor Day.
7 .0003. HAVE EM GAME
ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY ~
The Springwoods will start a ser-
ies with the Lockwoods Labor day
afternoon at Amusement Park.
This should be a good game as
Stanley is in\grcat shape and the
Lockwoods will have to travel their
fastest to beat the Hilltoppers.
This game will be a test. for local
boys against an all imported team of
players from other cities.
Russell, McGuinness Paige
. SS
‘. Buschbauth Targon
i 28
I Hodas Arnold
i 5’.
Keene Chontas
RI"
1 Stanley
A P
, Lengyel Hall
. CF
9 Tarlov Wargo
l C
I Redway Cole
ll;
luarnieri Dowling
LF
i
BRIDGEPORT. Aug.
Ikane. former State, mllo champion.
will endeavor to cop that title in the
' American Legion track and field
meet at Seaside Park Labor Day.
‘Bkane has not bee in ncompetitinn
1‘ since that indoor season. except for
{-the Olympic tryouts, but. has kept
in top condition by daily tmining at
i Seaside Park.
Joe Toth is expected to
g Matty in this event while. Skane
‘ will have. plenty of competition in
the half mile scratch race in which
i several New York stars urn vulcrml.
Wirtz of New Haven and “'ngnrvr
I of the Board of Recreation tram
will be the leading contenders in
Ithe shot put. Medals to be awarded
:at the meet are now on
push
display in
the Sportsman's store window.
880 You] Scratch.
C. 1". Hastings, .1.
Corcoran. J. Christie. .l.
froth. J. Jncziluy. .\l. si-znnn. A. Frict-
‘msn. Board of Recreation .\. .\.
D. Brown. L. lzanrn. L. Tucinclll,
B. Cashcr. .l. Mounhnu. l".
': 0. Lines. New “:1th Tilll'l'll‘l'f‘u
“:5 Al. llainnc, \V. (lumlwin. l’. Kun-
lucdy. New York (filly .\thlotic t'luh.
4 Shot Put, Slate Championship
J. \Vagner. “I Smilor. II. New-
ii combo. J. McGuire. ll. Kroppor. it.
5Welch. Board of lif‘f‘l‘f'niil’ln A. A.
' J. \Vrltz. New Haven Harriers.
lllln State Championship.
C. G. Hastings. .lfh‘nmlnnrdo, L.
Corcoran, J. f‘brisiic. .l. Sherman.
.‘J. Toth, J. .lncoby, I". Zr‘hcr. ll.
Shine. A. Feldmnn, llnnrtl of Rev-
» reetlon A. A.
V J. O'Moore, L. ”Fiance. L. Tacinclli.
r. Devlin. J. Flemming. ll. Lhicu,
ifl. Evans. New Haven Ilfiri'it'rH.
CHILEAN BEATS
- giACigMAEKEY
1: Right Hook to Jaw
Flattens Ex-Sailor
:j . ‘And He Is Unable toI
Begin 8th Round
BOSTON. Aug. :iu.~—Quintin lio—
3 hero-Rojas, Chilean hcmywcimn,
4 tied a battle tnat was going
uninst him into \ictury lust night
knocking out Jack Sliitriu-y oi
in. City. until a low months iigu the“
“-vyweight pride of Lucie Sam’s
The blow that sent Sharla _\' down
I I delivered from a. swinging right
golf to the Jaw in the closing sec-
Md! of the eighth round. tho boll
fitting with Stun-in)- sprawl-~11 on the
floor. lie came up tor the llilitlf
hound, but fell across ill" ring ill a
‘utile attempt to stand up.
: Romero had louiid biiiirkey a
‘Ihlfty opponent. and it man who.
:;'llotwlthstanding that he lacked sav-
ten pounds at the giant. Chilean's 195
”mold send home still: punches with
.til‘llht or left. .\‘lutrlmy hud outscored
{‘Bomero in at least inc ot the eight
1 rounds.
Nothing daunted. Romero came up
. for the eighth round With u. right
that opened Sharkey‘s nose.
I -e Bostonian jabbed away at him
Mously tiring. Romero mailed in
I . hook and straight arm pressing
v . against the ropes.
they tried his shift again but
,. Romero on top of him. -
left. to Sharkey's car. a right to
body and another loft that
‘tdv him on the shoulder preced—
. hook that the Chilean sént
S. with his right. against the
. a Jew.
ey was down for a count of
‘ when the bell saved him teln-
} Hie seconds worked over
drastically. lifted him to his feet
his! fall fiat.
7:010!” indicated the Chilean
Romero rushed
winner an
,-h‘ti¢hen o
onent's side.
~Minc Tune.
nun-u City Star)
fit. you feel the changing
‘ the same as we do else-
With s. rising inflection said
'mm the North.
" replied Gap Johnson
"A few years ago
81638-
would scoot under the
_ m'otor car came by
_ would take a shot at
_‘ ‘m'Butnowedon't
.m!‘ “I we hear an air-
Z:iinli:irdn. I...
Shot innit. .l..
lioviiu. ,
#4331. of the next round only
'I'TY SKANE AFTER STATE
MILE TITLE AT LEGION MEET
3n.— Matty
GEO. KELLY IS
CALLED MODEL
No Fuss About Giant
Easy
Nil“! YORK. Aug. 30.——G"Orgc
lv‘rllv's l'ili“r characteristic {ls a hall
4‘ is his nonclialzince. No other
baseman mnkr's difficult plays
”lid
I Hit-RI
5m easily and ser'ms
Rn much as a matter of course. No
nlhwr player czin drive a ball into
0 grand s‘niit‘l nr ()Vi'l‘ a four". or .1!
iho- other v-xtrcmp can strike out in
a pinch with such an utter absence
of fuss and furore. This is partly
the result of Kelly's disposition.
partly of his great physical propor-
tions, and in regard to hi shitting.
partly lwcnuse he is what is known
:is a wrist hliil'l‘.
To begin with, George is a very
cvvn tcnipcrt-d fellow and seldom
gives way to anger. surprise. joy or
chagrin. lie has learned. somehow.
to accept. the uncxpectrd just us
though he had cxrwf‘tt‘tl it all along.
\\'inulnrt or losing. he preserves an
unrul‘t‘lod exterior. never being
oiwnly eluted by victory or depres-
sion] by clcfcnt. lie, takes the busi-
uoss of playing ball from day to day
ing about it. \Vhon he was a young—
upon his head the. limits of though:-
lc'ss multitudes he did not complain.
nor. as far as this writer knows.
‘did he even comment upon it. Nov:
that his triumphs far outnumber
his failures, he is as non-committal
as livforr‘. He probably is the only
hall player in the game who does
not like to talk about his base hits.
Has Great Physical Advantage.
Physically. he has a tremendous
advantage over all other first base-
incn in the, big leagues. and though
he did not know how to use his
height and reach to best advantage
in the beginning he knows now. The
fist time you see hi mplny note
how he handles badly thrown halls
almost without an effort. .Day in
and day mil: he makes plays that
’svnrr‘nly could be made by any other
tirst lutscmnn at. all. He doesn‘t leap
or twist himself after the fashion
of a Grimm or a Bottomley or throw
himself lint in the style of n. Moln-
nis. lie doesn't have. to. A quick
thrust. of an arm. the almost im-
perceptible stretch of a leg, and the
play. no matter how difficult. is
made.
At the plate the power Kelly puts
into his drives is applied through
the wrists and forearms. lie plants
his {not firmly and wide apart and
lashes at the ball. “When he misses
he doesn't lose his balance and
thrash around in the batters‘ box
like 9. Ruth or a Stengel, and when
he connects there is no follow
through. His swing is abruptly
chcckI'd.
The case with which Kelly does
his work detracts. of course. from
his "color." If he were a Ruth in
home run hitting he would not be a
Ruth in drawing power. The fans
pack in. not only to see Ruth hit
the ball out. of sight but to feast
their eyes on how he does it. There
is a thrill in the contortions of Ruth
at the plate. whether he hits or
strikes out. There is none in Kelly's
noise or the swift flash of his bat.
As it is with Kelly's batting. so it
is with his fielding. Even though
he is a better first baseman than
Grimm, for instance. it. is vastly
more entertaining to'watch Grimm
miss a ball than it is to see Kelly
catch one.
Remember the great play that
wound up the final game of the
world series of 1921? You do if you
saw it. certainly. ,Three flelders
were involved in that play—Jim»-
lings.‘Kelly nd Frisch. It was
Kelly ho w
and Kelly alone who made it pos-
sible. The slightest hesitation on
his part would have coat the double
play and the Yankees. with a run-
ner on third b,
been very much in the ball game.
even though one were out—yet in
memory pictures of the play ng-
tings and Frisch stand out in bold
relief and Kelly fades into the back-
sresnd. /’ . ‘
Visits of Bali Teams
Fail t o Overcome
Eastern Teams in
Last Round ‘
I Western clubs will long remember
the final Eastern invasion of the
cause of the determined opposition
they met in the ball yards along
the Atlantic coast. The home de-
fenders simply wailoped the Western
group to a fare thee well. winning
forty of the fifty-seven battles play-
ed.
Even the despised Athletics and
Red Sox managed to stay the hands
of the invading hosts, forcing the
White Box into the cellar. spoiling
the Indians chances of getting into
the first division and putting a crimp
into the Browns chances for the flag.
The Tigers who swept all before
them on the previous trip East were
bumped soundly by the Eastern
wing of the circuit. winning only six
games and losing nine.
not found at the Yankee Stadium.
for Washington simply tore the vis-
1924 American League season. be- .
All of the stubbo n resistance was
.AAA
vvvv'vV‘
‘B inardgwtllgoeg
‘ an
AAAAAAAA‘A
““ 'vvvvvvv
AAA‘AAAALA
vvvvvvv‘v—
lling hordes apart,
oven victories in
while Red Sox bad
games in fifteen st
Yankees managed
against the invaders.
slow starting machine grabbed ten
gathering in el-
fli‘tecn clashes.
the same record -
Connie Mack's
arts. while the
to tack up eight
FIRST SACKER
victories 0nd four defeats.
the season.
Into The Cellar.
they lost the second game
double header to the
Player ——- Makes Dif-I
vficult P l a yt‘s Look:
to take them.
club They were beaten the next. day
by the same learn and they came
East Just. as the. Red 80): returned
to their early season winning form.
The Sox dropped four in a row to
the Fclil men and rushed here to
New York where the Yankees had
been praying for their arrival.
.40): were liellcd on the chin for
three in a row at the Yankee Stad-
ium.
“'ashlngton found the “'lvito Sex
an excellent ladder and the _v.<‘am-
incd the pailid hosc from the “'lndy
city for three in a row. Then Chl-
cago went. to Philadelphia and lost
the, first game of that series. which
made it thirteen in a row. They
were in a fair way to drop another
game there when the veteran Harry
Cooper. drove the ball into the
bleachers with the bases loaded. The
wallth broke the string, hilt the
.\iacltmcn came back in the. next
game and heat t‘omiskey's club.
The sudden siump'of the Sox is
hard t.) explain. They have six men
hitting .300. yct _can‘t seem to get
more than a couple of runs a game.
\thn the Sox came near the bottom
:1. to flu is it. and isnt given to talk-l
q 1 I ' marked h)‘ the sensational pitching
sin-r and his failures brought down I of 'l‘hurstnn,
the pivot of the play
. still would have.
of the race earlier in the season in-
to the first division their path was
Tliclr screw ball pitch-
cr has been having a. hard row to
‘lino recently. Other pitchers. no-
tably Faber nnd Robertson, have
iotluddd into pretty good form, so
that the losing can hardly be laid
to the pitching. There may be a
managerial change. at the American
League ball park next season as
some of the players are not doing
’ their best. for Evers.
Not Like Hitless \Vondl‘rs.
Some of the old time
League fans hark back about six-
teen years to the days of the, bit-
less wonders who came East under
Fielder Jones and won nineteen
straight games. capturing the pen-
nant for Comiskey.
Cleveland's recent Eaucrn trip
was almost as disastrous as that of
the White Sex. the Indians winning
four games out fourteen played.
The Athletics beat them three out of
four. the Yankees two out of three.
the Senators two out of three. and
the Red Box three in four.
Speaker is doing a lot of experi-'
menting. as he realizes that the In-
dians are out of the race and seem
destined not even to finish in the
first division. The OCleveland club
was handicapped on its Eastern trip
by the injury to Glenn Myatt. its
star catcher. Myatt has an injured
knee. and every now and then it
bothers him. When the season is
over he will go to a hospital for
treatment.
This former Mackman
veloped into the heaviest hitting
backstop in the American circuit.
and quite a. finished worker behind
has de-
The greatest surprise of the season
was the blow up of the \Vhite Sox
who went thirteen straight games
without annexing a victory. break-
ing the, Athletics mark of twelve
straight defeats hung up earlier in
The Sox started their sensational
dive to the collar on August 9. when .
of a I
“Washington
0
The first'of three big lnternati
American turf favorites. will be run at
A th UJS. SM ex
route. mung e cv (4). On Epimrd (8) i, Everett HaynCS.
onsl races {DTWhlch the French~ runner Epinsrd will mee-
Belmont Park, Long island,
pected to face the barrier with Epinsrd are,
over a six
Braesdale
American jockey who
N Y, on Labor Day
hrlong
(1), Wise Counsellor (2), and 2
.Im ride him.
’the hat as well. Speaker realizes
that the pitching department of the
Indians is its weak point. The
Th” crs to help
? cskic.
'pilcliing
Amerleatr
i'rnE'JmoLE BELLE-ZS "
crying need is for righthand pitch-.
nndn Cuvf‘I-T
(in the southpaw side of the 3
the '
out l'hlr-
department Shautc,
star portsixier or the year. Sherry
Smith and Edwards are strong
enough to carry the burden if they
could get snmn consistent help
from the righthanders. .
A hard hitting righthander to
work in the outfield when the team
is facing southpaw pitching in a
vttal need. There also seems to be
some weakness in the. infield which
Speaker is trying to remedy.
George Sister's first year as'rnnn-
tiger of the Browns has not been as
successful a that of Harris at Wash-
ington. yet the peerless first sncker
Would have had his team a factor
in pennant fight had not the Browns
lost the. services of their heavy hi:—
ling outfielder. Ken “'ililams. for so
long.
WIFE HELPS"
WILLS TRAIN
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., Aug. 30
——l-Iarry “fills. negro heavyweight.
who will meet Luis Firpo Se‘ptember
ll in an elimination bout to provide
the next opponent for Champion
Jack Dempsey. is enjoying a second
honeymoon at his quiet camp on
Peconic Bay.
During the seven weeks of Will's
training the comely little woman of
’his own race whom he married nine
years ago and who has followed him
through his career has been his con-
stant companion.
Early in the morning Mrs; Wills.
with “Champ" the bull pup of the
family. goes out ontthe road with
Harry. After breakfast she drives
with him to Southampton for mail
and the daily glimpse of civilization:
in the afternoon she attends his
workouts. in the evenings the pair
roam through the surrounding coun-
try or listen in on the radio in the
living room of their bungalow.
Guided by long experience, Mrs.
Wills superintends the cooking.
warns of"‘draughts" which might
cause destructive colds’and hovers
over her charge with frank and
motherly care.
The two sparring partners. the
only other inhabitants of the house.-
hold, describe the nine-year-old
honeymooners as "a couple of kids."
Um
. i [L
"if"!
a. ’v
.c_".
3-2, , . 6&1’ S - -
‘ tat and Comment
The Compo Life Guards.
0
Q .
\i'lll shine on Labor Day.
' O O O
The annual Labor Day program of
water sports. will be run off by the
Compo Life Guards on Monday.
Star swimmers from. around this
= section will compete in the events.
0 O O
This affair ‘each your always at.
tracts a large crowd to Comopo. It is
one of the banner events staged by
the Life Guards during the year.
0 0 0
Among the stars of
that are scheduled to compete is
Norman \‘Vigglesworth. the local
swimmer who recently gained consid
erable fame by finishing second in
the race across the Sound.
0 O O
The Compo Life Guards are real
live organisations and have several
all around athletes on their rolls.
the water,
”they had a cracker jack basketball
team last season and will put. an-
other in the field again this year.
0 O 0
Ed Quinn is one of the Compo
Guards that has gained considerable
fa‘me in the sporting world. Ed. is
a good baseball twirler and star has-
ketball player. He also shines on the
gridiron and in the water.
0 O 0
Quinn who is a student. at Yale:
University, but has never made the
”\nrslty nine, because of the great
amount of trouble that he has had
with his pitching arm. He sinned
out. to make the team last season.
but. had to give up the idea"because
of the arm. . ‘
O O 0
Charlie Roselle. former star High
School football player and a member
of the New York University fresh-
man eleven last season. will not re-
turn to N. Y. 13.. this year.
0 O O
Roselle will take up his studies at
Penn State when school opens, but
will not be eligible for the football
team there. because of the-one year
rule. He will Workout with the
varsity Foam in 1025.
0 O 0
Norwalk has a nice new Boxing
Bf"
55 Norwalk Fans? ‘
. B! 14:80! l), MEI ‘
. September 4.
scrubs this your and go out for the -
Sp .Ifilisfisii ‘
efial i753.
cl
Commission but it hasn't a thing
to do. since the Norwalk Sporting
Club gave up staging boxing shows
in this City.
O O ‘ C ‘
We are wondering if the boxing
game is dead in hom‘lk. It looks
as if it was. when an organisation
like the. Not-walk Sporting Club, can
not make a go of it.
0 O O
Ftrpo and \\‘iii.s are both getting
ready for their scramL This should
be a real test for \Yilis and will de—
monstrate if he is a fit opponent for
Dempsey or not.
liORNSBY NOW
HASZOII HITS
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—The bat-
ting spurt of Rogers Hornsby not.
only promises to make him batting
champion of the National League
for the fifth consecutive year but.
has also endangered George Sister's
‘Major League .record of the greatest
number of hits during one season.
257. made in 1920.
Hornsby Thursday clubbed his
200th hit of the year. In 1920 the
season in which he made the pre-
sent National League record of 250
he did not pass the 200 mark until
The Cardinal slugger
now has made 200 hits or more for
five consecutive years and is ap-
proaching the Major League record
of eighth years held by Willie Keeler
and Ty Cobb.
Pal Moran Cancels Bout
Pal Moran has been forced to can-
ccls his bout with Charlie O'Connell.
which was scheduled for Cleveland
on Setember 8. Moran injured his
hand in a bout with Kid Kaplan
at Merlden last week. and it is un-
likely that he will be able to appear
in the ring for several weeks. Moran
was disqualified for not trying in his
bout with Kaplan. He will have a
hearing on this matter before the
Connecticut Boxing Commission to-
marrow.
it; = *PAUI. T0
Fight T alk in New
York Is That Berlen-
bach Should Get
Crack at Title
NEW YORK. Aux. 30--—Ma_ns per-
sons who saw both the Stribling-
Mchgue bout. in Newark late last
winter and the Stribiing-Berlenbach
tilt at the New York Velodrome on
Wednesday night are busily engaged
in getting under way aeballyhoo for
a match between Berlenbach and
Mike Mc’l‘igue for the light heavy-
weight. title. now held by the latter.
They reason it out like this: trib
ling decisively outpointed Mc’l‘i e in
their twelve round contest-at New-
ark. Berlenbach earned a draw with
Stribling in six rounds and appar-
ently would have won the decision
had the bout gone twelve rounds.
Therefore( they say, ' Berlenbach
should be able to defeat McTigue.
The Stribllug' that outboxed and
outpointed McTigue at Newark was
not the Stribling that was on exhibi-
tion at the Velodrome. The Georgian
had an off night against Paul. How
much that off night was due to his
heavy cold and how much it was due
to the fact that he realized Berle-n-
bach carried a punch that might end
the bout is an open question.
Mike Might Consent.
Anyhow. the boys are chattering
now about a .\ic’l‘igueJSe-rlenbach
match. So far Dan Hickey. Paul‘s
manager. has not had anything to
say. Dan yielded to public opinion
once and permitted the Paralyzer
against his better judgment to box
Jack Delaney. It will be a. long time
before either Hickey or Berlenbach
forgets what. happened on that oc-
canton.
The main topic along Cauliflower
Row yesterday was the
Berlenbach bout. There was a great
deal of disagreement among those
who make a living. directly or in-
directly. out of boxing as to the mer-
its ot the draw decision.
That reminds us that inspection of
the official slips of the two judges
and the referee. on file at the offic-
es of the Boxing Commission, reveals
that three distinct verdicts were
perfect disagreement.
Patsy Haley. one of the judges.
cast. his ballot for Stribling. Fiorrie
Barnett. the other judge. opined as
how ‘it was a draw. Jack O‘Sullivan,
the third man in the ring. picked
Benlenbach as the winner. The only
decision to be got. from th e three
votes wasa draw.
May Box Again.
Such a widespread disagreement
would seem to indicate that a return
bout would be the proper caper.
”Pa" Strlbling signed articles yes-
terday for a ten round bout between
the Georgian and Tommy Robson of
Maiden. Mass at the Commercial A.
C. in Boston September 16. Evidently
“Pa." intends to keep the youngster
working regularly despite the fact
that he seems to have earned a vaca—
tlon.
FIGHTER WILL
TRY COMEBACK
in New Haven for
a} Round Bout Next
ednesday
NEW HAVEN. Aug.
Matchmaker Tony Paolillo announc-
ed last night the complete card of
the Nutmeg bouts to be staged next
\Vednesday evening. it was noticed
with great interest that “Wild Bill"
Reynolds. former local battler. will
stage a comeback on the card. Bill
will meet Murray Gitlitz. U. S. Olym-
pic team boxer, who turns profes-
sional for this show. in a six~round
bout and as he has already started
training Reyoolds expects to be in
great shape before another week.
Reynolds always gave the fans a
great run for their mone‘y and they
will be pleased to see him make an
attempt to come back into the game.
In meeting Gltlitz. however. Rey-
nolds is picking a tough customer
with plenty. of experience. The bout
should be a good one.
In addition to this number and
the ones already advertised. the
show will be opened by Tommy Jar-
rett and Tony Dorsey. of \Valling-
ford. in a {our—round bout. ' The
complete card as announced last
Strlbiing- =
turned in by the three voting offic-_
ials. That is what might be called a,
ébett's field.
Bill Reynolds on Card;
:Young. N. l.
30—‘Vhen ‘
WashingtonH
First Place in l!..
ca.n .League by ..
featlng Yanks
NEW YORK. .12: 3-»
no terrors fur ' '
pitching ace it-
Senators. 5;.
present. seas:
has kept h a . ,_ 7
distance of titr— ;. _ —7
the pennant. 2“,. ~-‘
fit. with a gen.-
the Yankrs. r;';. .
Johnson has l-w :. ' ~
years and near:- . .
campaign with . :1
Obtaining the c. .
gue players
throughout
for the “2.
through in n. .
long awaited ti : 3
series.
‘Waz-hingto: ., ‘ : ,-
of the serivs l»;
Mainly thr
of the mic
the Yanks
smash from .‘
his pitching
retire from
who repiri: mi .
was reached iv 1‘ ‘
tally.
Goslin. l~-f‘ f. " .
was again :21. "-;;
day. getting hts ~ > ‘
series and twu :.
runs and dr."" g .
Detroit
Tigers drop; -.
St. Louis. 3—H
five games b».
three and a
Yanks in sr‘ctv
levgland ti .. .
from Chicago. 3-: E
Robertson 9. "
Ehmkc's st
Red So: :1
Athletics in
Dazzy Vs
scored his tin. ‘-
and his 11V”? "
son when lie
opening Elli?" c: :. r»
3-'
in the eighth .
iyn scoreirss .~ ; ,,
were colic-Hi“: '
Robins SCt‘l‘i
side was r'i
over the Gin
lead to Ion.
burgh, in snot:
game from t
burgh leads it:
place ivy (v.0 cs:
' St. Louis ii ’ 1
free hitting ngEZZ'
City. 12-5.
The Braves is."
chger and t‘w.
crew, winnin:
I.“
I
LEADIM.’ 5“ int 11¢.
liil~tcrit I . .:;.i~.
t'. .
Letter, “'cr. 7. ‘-
Gehrlg. linrt.
Yordy. \Va‘. 3;: :1.
\Vclil). Pitts. 1 - ‘
Purcell, Brt. .-. . _
American lvnzm'.
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Ruth. X. Y. 1
l’alk. Chi. 3
Jamieson (.‘ln 1‘. .
Cobb. Detroit l
Boone, Bea. . . .
' National 1 t‘.:' . ‘.
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Hornsby St. I. 1:
Cuyler. Psgh. ‘i‘
Wheat Bklyn
wt
1
1‘3: 4 . “
1-41 4..
Roush Cin.
Rather (”lim- Harmon!
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It takes a wit.- ~ 3 ':
greasy vest and - ’- ' =
a. cheap cigar, “it
other chair. to put
phasis into the \\‘c .
men reformers ntsiw 1
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night is as follows: _ ,. g , n
Steve Smith. of ' 't“. "nil.
Tommy Dixon of .\R“
128 pounds.
Collie C’lcines of "
Mora Corbett of """
135 pounds. > . . "will
Dark Cloud of 11 . s w ‘
Mum of Manila. 1 '~
pounds. _ .. ...\.m,n
‘MurraY Gitlitz. 0f 5' “ ”at“
_\'. '.\ ..
W'ild Bill Reynolds «‘
6 rounds Catch‘Vi‘l ' .
Tommy Jarrett of
Toney Dorsey of “1
.rounds. 130 DOD
By Al Poses
. ‘ ':~
new: GOT TOM
GUYS--TAtS Quiche thLbo
ms vacc- '
ClD'SS
W, wetter Aces no 114251;-
LOOKNG sap AND veto!
Stole-o
4i
I
casseoos at W soTHAT'S more
'A~(:JOQ.D!! - 1 museumv'p sea-$57M -a-t wow?
i
soon) seesaw.
\ 7.7
MACEV‘LOUS
HA-HA-
S039: woettept’ee‘m/ .'
17..
Norwalk Chronicler