'track Friday night. The race will be
a contract. '
' own with him
victory over "Irish" Johnny Curtis.
ENA. Cleveland. 0.
' 3_ .e Tunney.
b eight champion.
o.ught ten rounds on w
terms here last night.
. to a majority of the ' .
' er experts at the ringside.
Etch. started out
“Tunney. but.
'lnd left swings
‘ {II-fiat i Greb's body. '
" c!
it .sseond.
:ltlfl‘lo in the third.
“the ropes a. ‘couple
escape. The middleweight
It won the round by his aggrcs«
("Ii ness.
Grcb‘Slows L’p
Tunney took some of tile speed
"ths round by a heavy body assault.
Tunney fenced Greb to break ground
after he received a savage right un-
der the heart.
Greb was the aggressor in thi-
Jifth. He reached Tunney with
sweeping rights and ' lofts ‘to the
head. while Tunney continued his
body attack at close range.
Tunney had the shade in the
sixth. which was tame. lie contin-
ued to pound Greb's body in tho
clinches and caused Harry to miss
frequently with right and left to the
head.
Fight After Bell .
The seventh was fairly even. and
Was filled with lively exchanges.
They set such a furious pace that
neither heard the bell and contin-
ued to exchange punches until the
referee separated them. 'l‘unney's
punches were more accurate.
Greb opened up the eighth with a
wild thirty and almost fell over the
top rope when he .missed a wild
swing. Tunney carried the tight to
him .winning the round as the result
of effective body punches. Gene.
complained to the referee that Greb
was guilty of butting him with his
head.
Greb reached Tunney with right
‘to the body and long lefts to the
head: ill the ninth. whipping over a
solid right to the chin as the, round
ended. »
Greb flew into Tunney at the start
of the tenth. scoring effectively. but.
Gene drove him tothe ropes later
and evened it up. They exchanged
punches in the center of the ring on
even terms, Tunney driving both
lists to the body whenever they tan-
gled up.
Al Zeigcr “‘ins
The semi-windup resulted in a.
technical knockout for Al Zc‘igcr of
Cleveland. a. former protege of John-
ny Kilbane. over Bobby Rendcrlle.
of Toledo, in the fifth round of it
scheduled six-round go. Renderlie.
substituting for Johnny And’aws of
Toledo. was helpless on the ropes
when the referee ended the contest.
Zeiger weighed 120 pounds, while
Renderlie scaled,120 1-2.
11 a fast six-round preliminary
Flank Stellmack of Cleveland, dc-
feated Jack Stewart. of Wheeling.
W. Va. Stewart was dropped for an
Mm T0 AFAST
o carry the
wild with
to the head.
My freqii‘ently. Tunney centered
a clear advantage in
He waited for Greb to
asst: in and punched him around
the. body with jolting right and left
. {It-eh threw punches from ivery
‘ . forcing Tunney
of times to
chain—
out of Greb in the fourth. winning
DRAW-
Wzé RENAULTMAY;
i world's middleweight
_ Scrapper \
should be known
tober 13.
Reports about the nttcmpt
make the match are conflicting.
ficial of the Cromwell A. C. declar—
cd:———
“Mullins says he. will let “'ilis go.
-and everything is all right on the
\Vills end. Flynn is stalling. and 1
think is trying to save Renault from
meeting \Vills."
Last night. on cniployc
Cromwell Club contided:———
" :enault had signed it contract to
box \Vills for us on October 13 and
Mullins left today in an endeavor to
get \V'ills to light. Harry, broke
training after [lic Ii‘irpo mulch. and
started on a. vacation. He thinks lic.
o
-Is entitled to a bit of rest after his
long training siege and doesn't 1x" lit
of the
to box again until Noycmbcr or we-
cember. The “money he will get
from the Renault match is well
Worth while for \Vills, and Mullins is
confident he will induce \Vills to
agree to the match.
"Harry is in the. pink of condition
I and can have it. good week’s rest be-
fore settling down for a- fortnight's
training.
for Renault.
he can rest all winter. for there is no
one else in sight for him but Demp-
soy."
[’nable to get in telephone ecli-
nection with either Mullins or “'ills.
we called up a very close friend. of
\Vills this morning. lie seemed
doubtful over the \Vilis-Rcuault
match, sayingz— .
“W'hat. if Rickard if-Ils \Kiils not
to tight? Rickard has Dempsey tied
up and unless “'ills does as Rickard
says Harry will not get the match
with Dempsey. Rickard is building
up Romero-Rojas and Renault and
llickard‘s friends will start
....
gives the word. li‘ Harry has his say
he’ll fight Itcnault. but if Rickard
says don't fight him then Harry can't:
fight him. for If \Vills does Harry
Will lose the. one fight he warns the:
mpst—iho light for the champion-I
ship with Dempsey." i
If the \Yills-Ilcuault light is to lici
hid the match must be I
or not at all. There is only a Iiillei
more than three weeks btwccii now:
and October 13.
l
FOUR PITCHERS
Quilt count lp the third round with.
I. left hook. They weighed 134 1.2!
pounds.
BIKE RACE
. grimly,
I
NEW YORK. Sept. JS.~~'I‘Wt-nty.
five teams will compete in the 100
kilometer (6: 1-2 miles) team race
at the New York Velodrome bicycle
marked by a sirlnt every two miles.
or thirty-one sprints in all. Manager
Chapman has rearranged all the.
star tnams and there should be a
great race. Alfred Goullet. all around
champion, will ride with Anthony
Beckman. the Secaucus pig farmer:
Alf Grenda will be paired with “‘il-
lie Grimm; (‘ecil Walker and Fred-
die Spencer will form another good
team; Reggie. McNamara and Alex
McBeath will ride together. One of
the most pepular teams in the race
will .be that of Harris, “order and
Bobby “'althour. two blond haired
youngsters: Alfons \‘erraes is team-
ed with Harry Horan. Frank i'orry
will ride, with Bill Manley. while
W'illie Keller and lirldie Madden will
ride together.
. (lenaro To 130x Soon.
' Chubby Tom McArdle came lliru
yesterday with the promised Amer-
ican i‘lyweight championship duel be-
twe'en Frankie Genaro. the titlehold-
er. and Bushey Graham. or Mic y
Garcia. to be staged at the Nostr§d
Club. Brooklyn, next Tuesday ni t.
Tom makes matches for f'harley
Henderson. “When the \‘illa-Genaro
world's match was officially cancell-
ed Monday he got upon the Job. with
the result that he landed Bushey’s
About two months hgo. when the
Vilthenaro bout was in the making
Frankie Journeyed up to Rochester
to meet Graham in a sort of tune up
scrap. Frankie underrated Graham
for: the latter more than held. his
in twelve sizzling
rounds. ‘ .
The up-State chap also holds a
-—-—-—-——-—-—-——...___.
"Aisha "Jonas. young Musko-
malls» cm. is finding name use
for a} the money he a. de-
4 , , .fil hails." lJones spiked
W ll?" ‘Wssum ss-
Web-cs. and}.
,ers——Jolinson and two southpaws——
. o
HARRIS PL ’
AN 4
|
I
\\'in or lose the pennant. Manager
Henley Harris of the “'asliingionx
American league club will rank as
one of the most efficient strzttcgists
baseball has «imclopml in many
years. Tllf‘ first order he issui (l this
sv-zison——tli:it if insisting that \an-
tcr Johnson pitch every fourth day
and not toll in the bull pen as rclief
hurler and go in out of turm—bus
done wonders for the club. In fact
the young mentor of the Senators
has been accorded the credit of get-
ting br-tter results with the old inas-
ter than any other manager “‘ush-
lngton has had in the seventeen
years Johnson has been gracing the
mound.
Another interesting piece of smart
baseb’all has come to light with the.
announcement that Harris is deter-
mined to send in only four pitchers
for the remaining games his club
will play. He is determined ‘to grab
the flag if it is possible. by working
Zachary. Mogririge. Johnson and
Mairberry. This plan. holds good
providing there is no break against
the Senators.
Harris is determined to win and
will not stand by this plan if he sees
that it is going to cost too much. His
first gomc plnycd under this scheme
was that of yesterday. when the Seth
ators. with Zachary on the mound.
defeated the Indians.
Vi‘liat he has in .mind doing is to
use three of his “Big Four",stnrt—
with Marimrry as No. l relief man.
and a probable starter following
spells when he has not been- used in
"I'll save yuh" roles.
Flag Up To Them
"0! course conditions may force
motto break up these plans before
I can get them started." said Har-
ris. “but I believe. that if this quar-
tet pitches to best form it will I
able to carry us right through to t
league title and then on to the
world‘s championship."
To hear both President Grid‘lth
aid Manager Harris rave over Fred
”berry would lead one to believe
that both look "homily Texan to prove
to be a second ltei- Johnson. One
thing is certain. if the Washingtons
win the flag this year no one will
deserve much more credit'than he,
asjhe proved. himself almost inval-
uable to the team.
ThstrGrlfl and Harris are not the
only ones who admire 'him is indi-
cated by s mussel: -liiller Huggins.
made to “Elton”. after he ‘had
rushed in m‘ - d one of-titegbats
" m bees In thépreeent-
Bout i’n Works Between
Negro and Hard Hit-
. t i n g Heavyweight
NEW roitk. Sept. lS.-—-lnside the
next twenty—four hours it definitely
whether Harry
“Villa and Jack Renault will meet at
the. Yankee Stadium on Monday, 0c-
to
On Monday night an important of-
That is all he will iieefli
If he whips Renault-
bully-i
liooing one or the other if llickardi
A victory for the American team.
as a result of the superior showing
it madc- iii defeating the British
loam. 16—»5.‘ in the first contest at
\Vestbury. 1.. I. This action photo
of the ga e shows the ball in the
air. after wing hit by Major Hurli-
dall of the British team. American
players are in white. British ‘ in
block. Inset shows the Prince of
\Vales at the game. which he ex—
pressly came over to see.
ANGELO MEETS '
PLEINES TONIGHT
Stamford Boy Matched
. tumor in Open Air
‘ Nutmeg Show
Three star bouts, promising thirty
rounds of action and a six round
curtain-raiser, bringing the total to
thirty-six stanzas are to be found'
on the mitt card which is being of-
fered by the Nutmeg A. (3.. at. their
open air stadium in New Haven this
evening. The final bout of th'e eve-
ning will ~ bring together Tommy
Noble and ricorgie Day. Noble is
the former English featherweight
champion and holder of the Lord
Lorlstililc llt'lt. ‘
The clash between Noble and D113.
is b
rir-ntrul sale of tickets for llic classy
ring program which is being offered
tonight at the club's usual popular.
prices.
. , ‘ ‘ ..
jnecticut with a reputation of being””‘ played '“ "'3‘ (“Ir 90 that into!
one of ihc clcvvrest boys ever do-
\‘i‘lnpcd mythe far Slfl" of the big
drink. but in meeting the New lin-
veii "“‘hirlwind" Noble will Ibo
tackling a boy who has shown morei
pl‘ntnisv than any other youth seen;
horenbouts in some years. .
Both boxers have trained hard"
for the combat which nugurs well
for the fans' interests. Day knowsw
that by limiting Nollie l‘lf‘ will add
to his prestige and with this cm] in
view he has spared no means which
will put him iii the \Vl'll~l(ll0\\'ll pink
of condition to tackle the English
mittster. (1 the Olllt‘l‘ liiuid, Noblcu
has not boot? holding llay too light-
ly. He knows that the Jilin (‘iiy
boy is eager to win and in accord-
ingly in the best possible shape to
give Day the light of his life. This
bout will be a ton-rounder at 133;
pounds. j
The second sinr bout is also a ten-
rouuder and will bring together at
137 pounds. “'illic Angelo of Siam-
ford and Collie l’leines of New lia-
vcn. Angelo has a formidable repli-
latlon and among his victims he
numbers Steve Smith of Bridgeport
and Georgie Day. Both of these
bouts \vere fought in Angelo‘s home
town. In the bout with Day he
floored the New Ilavener and .had
him in bad shape. I’loincs is fresh
from a win over Eddie. Corbett and
believes he will polish of! Angelo
with ease. Mil regardless of the out-
come it is sure to be a. fast battle.
In the. third ten-rouhd go. which
will be. fought at 128 pounds. John-
ny Mason of Bridgeport. is meeting
Jackie Brady of Syracuse. Brady
is a brother of Ralph Brady and
has fought. Bobby Garcia. Joe Glick.
Harry Felix and other good boys.
The preliminary is a. real grudge
fight between Frankie. Muro and
Spike Marino,,boih of New Haven.
at 121 pounds. .
Yankee manager when Fred passed
him on his way to the locker room.
Mai-berry Has the DispositiOn
There is probably no job on a ball
team whichis more apt to kill a
player's ambition than that of relief
'pitcher. It's like doing a pin boy
on a bowling alley wit—h some one
knocking the maples dowu a's fast
as they are set up. .
he relief pitcher generally has no
chance of getting credit in thereo-
ords for victories. Like a trained
nurse. he is not sent for until the
patient is almost. dead. and then. if
he saves the day. he did only what
wasexpected of him. if . V .-
- Max-berry. fortunately. has the
101).. Hefhss a.
plenb o; nerve, _
oi! speed and curves. an ’fsbgvszalir
It’ 4 If
good disposfttog
. IN minim
....
Against Tough Cus-'
.lainly made good with the
rents 1'"
any welterweight or middleweight,
ideal temperament. fog the relief ,
agoed assortment '
en Loses ‘_ C one o , for
’U. S. Polo Team Victorious
Pr.
s
L
I
;
I
By LeRo)'
Some race.
. i I O I
in the American
0 0
It looks like a finish light. between!
( the Yankees and the Senators. ' Dc-f
,troit continued to slip -ycsicnla,v.f
when they were wallopcd again b,
the Athletics. - . g'
t I O .
League.
0
I; Mack's team has just come to l_i:‘c.:
; now that the season is’about to claw;
land are near the top of the second:
division. All during the. season t‘nvy'
have be i fl ~ ! ' .
lit our. of the attractive offcr- last plncglbuflli‘22‘: ‘tponk?:]ri'h(l"lt 1‘,”
mild" SOOniings which has caused an unprecc- ‘ ‘ ' ' - ‘- - ~ i‘r
sition most of the time. .
. . . .5
. . ?
Low lurk is almost «main (Oi
. . _, -u\cr the Park
Noble is coming m (‘mi- . have at least part of tho norld up:
fans will got a chance to look VIIIH"
of the ‘gmucs over.
I t O .
\Vziltcr Johnson “on his lllli‘lt" :llll'
straight victory yesterday. who.) liv‘
svt Cleveland down 'by the scorv of!
3 to 2. The. \l'lt‘l‘flll is sure pin-hing;
some ball this season. ‘
O O O ‘
Dazzy \‘alicc of the lkxlgcrs would!
like nothing better than to face the;
Yankees in the world Sol'll‘s. lie
was given the gate by Huggins. \vlu-u :
n nicuibcr ol‘ the Yanks. but. has i-i-r-i
Dodge”.
-SPORTS
The official cancellation of the
Mickey “’nlkcr-Benny L'eonard bat-
tle. finds the former placing himsclf
in an odd predicament. ,
When. physicians decided that
Leonard’s thumb was in no condi-
tion to bounce. itself off “‘ulker‘s
jaw tlic \velter\\'07glit champion was
asked by the promoters to go
through with a battle with Dave
Shade.
You'll recall that both \"alker
and Leonard had agreed to meet.
Shade after their battle. the oppor-
tunity going to the winner. .
“'h'en “‘alker was asked to meet
Shade instead -of Leonard he threw
up his hands'in‘ horror.‘
"Why should I be forced to meet
Shade when I can make a. lot of
more money lighting other oppon.
Then. in the very next breath.
both W'alker and his manager, Joe
Degnon said loudly. “Tell. the pub-
lic for us that we are ready to meet
in the world. nobody is barred."
A'bout with Shado'within the next
couple of weeks woud have. netted
Walker $150,000; Whether he can'
nuke—that much over the coming
closed‘ season‘by taking on second
raters is doubtful. “ ‘
:If Walker ,waszgettlng into shape
to:- l‘lfl ‘
srd.‘ as he announced.
not take advantage ,of this prelim-
inaryvpconilitioning' and grab at»;
chance to‘ meet Shade? . ’ » ‘
Why-fight“ shy or Dave's stun.
then announco he is open to meet
daily wekérwelgftin the world? '
. r O , '.
, .f ’ . ,
: 1 j minimau'world’s’h
- » 'whe _,
Why did he
thewwelt‘are of- the turn
his ” ark. wins, "
oath 5 plans:-
19¢ 1"?”
,1 Sport Barrage ‘
Chat and Comment of Special
' Norw'alk Fans
-:iuii Spark Plug Russell. would not
with such lust
defeats.
. ‘ O O O
'l‘l‘s year’s games between the
British and American polo teams
tional games.
not is known officially as the Inter:
national challenge cup and was first
'ganizatlon. the'W'estchester polo club-
nt Newport. R. 1., for matches be~
tween the British and U. 8. stars.
expected battle With Leon- ;
and lots 6.
Goldst sin medicinal-pres; .
' ' deltverimhflml—nbfom t1)
. _, nonghfss‘bcsn
' 99lfimt§n , *
Interest to
A
D. Downs
Henry i'iut‘l.
_ the young profes-
:iun.il golfer from Bridgeport. still
:t'llilllllllfi‘s to hang on in the Profes-
.Klt-Ilfll Golf tournament. He will
play Larry Nabholtz in the third
round today.
0 1 O
Matters have been rather quiet, in
psgillstic circles in Stamford and
Nor-unlit during the past few months.
.loc Chlmbole at Stamford is plan-
ning to stage a Sholl' in the Lock City
this month.
0 U 3
Young Mulligan is working hard
for his coming hout’with Jim Bones.
as he is anxious to start his winter
campaign of! with a decisive victory-
City scrapper.
C . .
ll‘ Mulligan can score another win
(nei- Bones. he will be assured of
plenty of work during the winter
months and that is what he needs
to put him whom he belongs in the
pugiltstlc game. i
O O 0
Another bout between Mulligan
be a bad affair for some
singc.
illci over Mulligan. which he gainedg
early this summer In New Haven.
. 0
club in
The Newark lad holds 8. \‘er- ‘
It's all over now.
I
Georges Carpentier has
home—done as a. fighter.
\i’hen he left se‘xeral .easterners
gone
took one last dig at the Frenchman
for his claim of {on} in his losing
battle with '(kcno Tunney.
It was an old trick, 'that claim of
foul—if trick it was. ‘ But why pan
Georges unmercii‘ully and let life
rank and file of fighters get away
y kicks utter similar
for the coveted international cup,
may be celled the rubber series.
Each country enters the series
with. {our victories in the interna—
The American team holds the
edge in recent clashes. however.
having won four of the last five
series staged. - '
The cup which is held by the win-
offered in 1888 by an American or-
Tln-ee matches were staged. in
use. 1900 and 1902, before Amer-
ica. triumphed in 1909. , ' .-
Uncle Sam’s hopes won again’ in
1911 and 1913 but met defeat the
following year. 1' ‘ .
No game were held until 1921
and America";re8flfl’edl the trophy
by the roost decisivouscoré‘ ever run
up 'in the matcheklil‘ goals-to 4‘
,. J ’* . '
I
0'.
The tailor-eject *- Helms
‘Coach Boyle is expected to useinll
Coach Boyle Has Six
Veterans Ready to
Start Battle at Hallo-
ween
‘CONF‘IDENT
Curtis High Ranks
With Strongest
School Elevens in
Greater New York
STAMFORD. Sept. 18.-—-
The Orange and Black gridiron
warriors of Stamford yigh will get
their first real game of the 1924 sea.-
son when they start their schedule
Saturday against Curtis High at
Halloween Park at 3 o'clock.
Coach Mike Boyle had the candl-
dates out for a. stiff scrimmage on
Mondayjfternoon of this week but
Tuesday and \Vednesday the players
did not get' in uniform. They will
go through another work—out again
this afternoon it the weather allows.
All practices so far have been de-
voted to tackling and defensive tac-
tics mainly. The backfield has been
given punting and forward pass
drilling and getting its interference
into working order. All of the .ball-
carriers except Beiia’the fullback
played in many of the games last
year and are veteran men. LiVolsi
and Scalzi at the half-back positions
did fine work In 1923. Scalzi played
the more, regular last year but Li-
Yoisl proved himself a fast man
when given the chance and in prac-
tice shapes lines a good man for
right half. (iiovannueel. 1923 cap-
tain. has been calling the signals
from quarterback and it is expected
he will at least start at that posi-
tion on Saturday. it is thought
probable that Bella will be the man
at fullback as he is stockiiy built
and during almost two weeks of
practice has showed good ground-
galhing power when the yards are
needed to make the necessary 10
for first down. One thing that
Coach Boyle_ believes in drilling into
a team is the fact that all back-
field men must be good passers to
make the over-head game more ef-
fective.
0n the Line every man has had
plenty of experience except those at
the center and right guard positions.
The final men for these important
places have not been named as yet
but it is thought that Giblln will
get the start at center while Olsen
may open the game. at right guard.
Connolly. who was picked by Coach
Boyle on his mythical all-state
scholastic eleven last year and is ex-
pects dto get the captaincy of this
year‘s team. will get all opponents
trying to dash around .rlght end.
Burminghafn' has covered the other
wing position in practice. and is
slated to start. The tackles will be
played by Lindstrum and O‘Brien.
the latter also being named on
Coach Boyle's all-state school team
in 1923. Left guard will be. the
place that will be held «town by
Hein who played a great game last
all. ‘
This lineup is Only prospective
and liable to change without notice.
the men he can against Curtis High
to test his material for the coming
heavy schedule.
Curtis and Stamford lllglis have
played each other in basketball but
Saturday will be the. first time they
have met in moleskins.
NATIONAL Lassen.
\V.
L. ac.
New York . . . . . . 87 56 .608
roolilyn .5”... 86 58 .597
, itibburgh. . . , . . 83 57 .592
Chicago ........ 76 64‘ .543
Cincinnati. . . . . . . 77 66 .538
St. Louis . . . . .. . 60 83 .420
Philadelphia. . . . . 52 90 .366
Boston ...... ..; 48.. 95 .336
. summons LEAGUE.
fi
' w. L. no.
New York ...... 84 59 .58?
Washington St 5.9 .587
Detroit .......‘.. 79 66 .545
St. Louis ....... 73 71 .507
Cleveland ...... 68 79 .455
Philadelphia .... 64 78 .451
, Chicago _ ........ 62 80 .437
Boston ..'....... 62 82 .431 .
~ i
g {i r: if I 3,“. ii .
somewhat} at
W:
i (Mickcv Garcia) of l'ticn. who was
Defeating Dan
DUNDEE WILL
‘ NOT RETIRE
Johnny .Eager to Re-
gain l30-pound Title
Before Hanging Up
Gloves
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.—-—Johnn.v
,Dun‘dee is not going to retire just
yet. Johnny excuses his showing
against Jack Bernstein on the
grounds that he went into the ring
~with a heavy cold not in shape to do
himself justice. He did have a cold.
but not one out of a hundred who
saw the bout will agree with Johnny
that he still can come .back and
show his old time dash. ‘
It seems that Dundee wants that
junior lightweight title again. Per—
haps he wants to have some sort of a
.crown in his possession when he
hangs up his gloves. so that he will
be able to say that he retired a
champion. At any rate, he is as
eager as ever for a return bout with
Steve (Kid) Sullivan. the veteran
Brooklyn boxer who stripped him of
the 130 pound championship.
They always die hard. There is
something in the glare of the lights
over the ring the odor of the resin
dust. the tumult and the shouting of
a fight mad crowd that gets into the
blood.
It Johnny has his way and goes
on fighting for a time the writer‘s
hope is that he comes through it
without suffering the ignominy of a
knockout. It would be too bad if
his career were to be closed with a
knockout as has been the case with
other famous boxers of the past.
Churchill Not Through.
Frank Churchill is going to send
Pancho Villa back to the Philippines
now that the New York Boxing Com-
mission has stymied the flywelght
champion with . a long suspe sion.
But before Villa goes C‘hurchl wil.
attempt to Justify Pancho before the
public for his ’fail‘ure to meet
FraukioGenaro. ‘
Churchill refuses to accept as final
the verdict of the three physicians
who stated at the offices of the com-
mission on Monday that there was
nothing wrong with the champion's
right shoulder, which gives rise to
the supposition that he "ran out" of
the Genaro tilt. - .
. Churchill states that before Villa
checks out he will be examined by
{several of the most prominent
physicians in the country. with a
view to cxoneration. Churchill in-
sists that there is something wrong
“‘ith Pancho's right shoulder. and
that he will prove it by the testi-
'mony of medical men whose state~
ments will be beyond dispute.
"I do not intend to have Villa
Jean. the l’nited States with this blot
on his honorable record." said
Churchill. “I never had a chance
wih the commission. Villa. has been
dealt with unjustly. and I am going
to see that his case is put before the
boxing public in the right light."'
Genaro will box at. Henderson's
Bowl on September 23. after all. His
opponent will be Bushy Graham
mi..- ..«m ha n v-n.
turn bout. In their first meeting.
Graham awn" Frankie. a I
fight. having him on the floor.
“1ch Knmmn Climbing.
It now appears that the East Side
has a. Welterweight who will acquire
a large following in that hotbed of
fistic endeavor. \Villie Harmon. the
22-year old boxer, who looks like a
veteran but really has been boxing
only three years. is the scrapper in
question.
Harmon showed signs of great
promise one night last winter when
he gave Paul Doyle a slashing fight
at. the Pioneer A.
several Baht Side
fans wrote‘ to the
writer advising
him to watch this
fellow; Harmon's recent perform~
ances prove that the' confidence
placed in him by
justified.
Among his' latest
been Georgie W'ard.
and Mike Dempsey.
('10er for a count of nine. no mean
achievemet. Harmon is a stiff
body puncher and is gaining more
confidence with every
careful handing he should make
considerable progren during the
coming indoor season. He has set
as his goal a match with Mickey
Walker for the championship and a
continuance at: his present gait Will
land it for him.
his admirers was
victims li ave
Reta Latazo
He had Latzo
_ ..uanosar._mmm‘ ,
- cinema! at new York. . (2.)
sci-961;» afar-00km ~ . (2.);
7 . muesli”, SEPTEMBER 18, ..,
Of Tit]
cm is MATE» BY ;
LARRY NABIIOLTZ 0:: 0m:
Henry Ciuci of Bridgeport Stays in Running :.
Williams~Walter ‘
And Jim Barnes Still in Running for C
~Ciuci Meets N abholtz Today
terrific Flurned in a birdio» l “ ‘ '
C. At that time -
start. With .
_Hornsby St. L 1
Wheat Bklyn. 131 522
Young. N. Y.
Bees-lee
i
FRENCH LIPK sl'l'llNGs
Sept. lS.—,Genr Sump—n .
champion of the i'rr-‘l
crs’ Association. lie v
yesterday in the s- . .,
annual tournamcni
holtz of Lima, 0.. :1
won a. year ago will
hands of some oiliv .— c. ., .
final round is plain:
i-i Tn) Io.
$102131
..5 .7: “fen ‘_
f: [1 day. ‘;
Walter Hazvn is run favorite -
the title. The Ilrhxh ...-1 . '--‘
pion beat Al \YHYTCTJS of ‘
Rapids. Mich. 1011:;
to play, and once as
he was on the top v.
road to the Chall.,"ii
will not be an om}: .
others to survixe II.- .2-
today are Jim Bar"-
reli and Henry (‘1 _
and Emmet Firm 3; ..1‘
O
The defeat of (bro
the,big upset of T7»
bit unsteady off 2? ..;
the green on his Till
eighteen holes. lvi: ,. _
went to luncheon \‘."‘
like a safe lead (i' 7‘. _
Nabholtz. lire (NHL-i . ..
putter behave.
Sarazen's lJilSZ“.ii:ZI-",
however. in 13:.-
afternoon. wh
down and be
from all parts 0.
result SaraZen
away his lead. 1
gling to keep or; v".
be tailed also, a
champion by 3
Jim iiarnos, “u
tor battle with ,\i;;
day and won oniy a.
hole, found casiv r :. .':
ward 'i'ownc- of i‘w'i. A~
no match for 7):“-
ehampion. and l; ._
pleased by I" up :1. i
\Vaiirr liazrzi \\.-.
erratic in spots and
on the witch- he 1w
golf which madi i: ;
to win the ll:-iti<'-~
June for the Sue.
Fears. and r
hard prcssv i.
4 up and 3 1
Henry (‘12;
in the l0lil‘i...‘
tacuiar GT in
Tuesday. “us
form today b...
to beat I'an \Viiii
by 4 up and L‘ :u _'
Another 1.11.!
Ray 1» rr w I"
Bobby Criiiv in
struggle \\..
hole to lli"\‘ltl .
Cruickrhsnk :t
played to a ilv
pionship of i.’ ,
only to lOS'T‘ or; 'F:-‘ In ..
fancied by l.‘.lt ,\
round in this lc'LZI'I..:Z .- :'
a. Cropper.
He began well
out in 35 on 11:.
this morning “an ‘_
He incrcased il;i~ :.
of the second ‘.
luncheon in ui...‘
position.
in the dip moor. ‘r I, ~‘
lead and finally >3"Hii A! n; '
"five holes to piss. '
den turn in the ilii'.
ful player from I‘
had hung on wk“
suddenly res.» 2.. - . J
heights. and pin)“ ,. '
brilliant and sens
the match on ill!" :
(‘ruickshaiik touts. .
golf. but Dcrr plan xi 1':- ‘ 2
3’s in a row, one 4.»: :' <
"eagle."
Both reached 131'
extra hole without ;> r. -.
looked like a sure i .
Cruickshank, plumb : ;-~v‘_
sudden change in '~"‘~ ' ..
the game. failed to run .i '
short putt aild Ilerr
Iar match by '1 up.
The summary folio“ ~..
Larry Nabholiz.
Gene Sarazen. New
Ray Dcrr. Philadrlrv
by Cruickshank, New l . “w
holes).
Emmet French. l'nx'rvr
beat Mortie Dutra. Al» 1‘1 -
3 and 1.
Johnny Farrell. X, a ,.
W’illie MacFarlane, New Y L‘ .
1.
I'.
‘l'iv'
Jim Barnes. {New York ' .
ward Towne. Ben Ax on, ii. .
9.
l
Henry Clucl. New York. v
Williams, New York, 4 an} ‘3; 4
Al Espinosa. Chicago. h“ 7' 3' 1‘3““
Gallett. New York, 4 and 3.
Hagen will face Johnny.
the third round at match ,
much interest also will cr‘n? -
meeting of Jim Barnes with L
. French and of Larry Nahhd’z' “to
put out Sarazen with Henry mum-1.
Conditions for play “TI“ Vac"
eally perfect and big caller“ ‘
lowed the more important mat-rues-
____,__
LEADING SWATSDIITHS.
A. AB.
32 497 112
SS
92
108
38
110 435
123 492
.107 853
l
Cuyler Psgh. ;
1
CIA.
'_ h at mefts.)
at 80st . , ,
. 4m IMP.
' , JL.J\13. It }i
, 144 is: 139 131-
cussizos so ‘9
sg'izs 7: 171
' s: 198
99.153 3‘
f oid
. ...”...s.-. ._ -... ....._._.__..~m
#3.
Norwalk Chronicler