R
i
2‘
I " or light -hl'-3.\'} weight
' ramer
TIIERS FINISH
j i
TRAINING
FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS SCRAP
Philly Boxer Is Ready for Bout—Meriden’s
Entry Arrives on
the Scenee—Berlenbach '
Will N at: Meet Flowers Yet—walker and
' McTigue ”Get Ready—Martin
Can Pick
Own Opponents for Six Months
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.——Thls is to
be the last day of training for
Kid Kaplan and Danny Kramer.
waited to meet in the ilnal for the
.teatlierweight championship of the
world in Madison Square Garden
Friday night. ‘
Johnny Loftus of
handler of men
' is :n charge of
poundage at the Summit (N. J.)
vamp. When his charge finished
yesterday's work. Kramer weighed
2. 1:38 pounds. He is within strik-
distance. that is plain. H.-
sould dry on this night and be at
eight in the morning at that rate
as is making the weight much eas-
t perhaps that. the )lcriden whirl
ind.
Loftus accomplished a. clever
”flag in bringing Kramer to weight.
In the tirst place he. began by
ulldlng the Philadelphian up to
30 pounds and then turned around
cud began the careful process of re-
.1: Doing that weight In this way
“Kramer has been able to maintain
an full strength and power.
He firmly believes that Kramer
'wlll win with a knockout. “Kaplan
on’t be there for the distance."
laid Loftus yesterday. "This
Aliment boy than the one
‘York fans saw box Mike Dundee. llr
“has been working fifteen and twen-
y rounds each day. mixing up his
exercise to suit himself. \Ve're go-
in: to carry the Proton back to
’ hiladelphia; be: or. that."
Kaplan will 5U. in from Meridon
, his morning. lie will work in pri~
ate at the Garden gymnasium.
Philadelphia.
making
Danny’s
isa
Paul Berlentach paid Tiger Flow-
‘ors a. great compliment when he :9.
used to fight the Georgia terrOr.
- Raul fears no man, but he simply
that: no desire to mix with the Tiger
i this time. .
"He’ll have no (ICSll‘fs to meet me
EVL'H" said the Tiger the other
day. He was a bit. peeved that Paul
had placed him on the dangerous
list. the T00 dangerous list.
Flowers is to meet Joe Lehman
at the Rink in Brooklyn on Nev»
7. Year's afternoon .and be
(away a lot of weight. Tiger hits
I: well enough to face a. Dempsey. so
Vthat a little weight handicap should-
‘ n't bother him a: all.
middleweight
in the world
can knock me down an KEEP
down," remarks Mike ZZCTigue
anew-"r to the boast from
"No welterweight.
me
in
“h Walkers that fine :3 going: ’to stop 1E0
light-heavyneigh: champion.
"I‘ve been meeting all kinds of
birds in my (lay and it's been n
.. long day too. and none of them evu-r
much. The great
me down but he
bothered me
atrtbtlng knocked
7 ‘Ildn't keep me there. (it he?
always been that way. I've got to
mantle over Mickey's remark. He'll
be lucky If he isn’t flattened when
‘2. we meet at the Newark Armorv.”
The bout is
Newl
is giving
week froxn tonight.
Al Brown, colored flyweizht wiz-
ard, hopes to rehabilitate himself
with the fight fans again when he
mixes with Jimmy Russo. the
Grand Rapids star. in their return
ten-round match which tops the
hill at the Commonwealth Sporting
Club in Harlem this Saturday night.
The Russo~Brown return quarrel.
together with the two other star
ten-rounders booked. has cause-d
quite a. lot of comment among the
Commonwealth patrons and armrd
crowd is expected. \Villlo Powell. the
colored welterweight. is booked
with Johnny Rocco of New Rochelle
in one of the tens. while in the
other Jun Semas of iruguay will
do against Young Angelo of Stam-
t‘ord.
Cannonball Martin MVST‘ keep
within the bantamweight limit.
though there will be no restrictions
made concerning whom he is to
meet at that weight for a period of
six months.
This was set down by the Boxing
Commission at its meeting yester-
day. Two clubs. the Pioneer Sport-
ing Club and the Ridgewood Grove
Sporting Club. had representatives
before the, board urging that Martin
be compelled to keep verbal agree-
menzsmade to face men above the
bantamweight limxt. .
The Commissioners listened to
Frank Bentlv of the Pioneer and
the Ridgewood Grove spokesman.
Both claimed that Martin had made
an agreement with each of thtm
calling for bouts. This happened
before the Cannonball became lh“
bantamwelght champion of the
world.
The boxing fathers held that
things had really changed since
'Martin made, those verbal contracts
and that they would not hold now.
inasmuch as it is a rule of the board
that champions must. keep to their
classes unless it happens that a
champion of one-class challenges a
Champion 0 flhe class above.
A challenge and the $2.500 too
Itlickoy
It‘s ;
wcto rrceivcd from Harold Smith of
Milwaukee challenging Marlin has
:(Ile privilege of selecting his own
lopponrnts t‘o rsix months to come
: After that the board steps in and
sees to it that he will meet the
Challengi-rrin order.
I The decline of Jack Sharkey. Bos—
tpniheayyweightr 313$ six-en easirapid
ras his sudden rise a few months ago
Much of the blame for his reversal
in form is due to the fact that he. al‘
though always a slugger. sought to
become a scientific boxer and train-
ed undrr Jack “Twin’ ’Sullivan to
what end. The minute that. Sharkey
‘tried to become a. boxer he lost his
effectiveness.
“‘ally Sclmng says that Beall. the
Yankee rookie hurler. has a better
curxe ball than any other right hand
srl:«=«ltiled~ for onrcr in the Americn league.
Off For Another Touchdown!
‘DARllloutRRot I
' letice.
‘Oct. 31. Brown at Providence:
Or Battle ‘
i
‘ ~ *mNESDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1924
7h
TO MEET YALE-
0N RRRRRON
Blue‘ Eleven Not In-
cluded o 11 Football
Schedule for Next
Season
n
HANOVER. N. 3.. Dec. 81.——The
Dartmouth football schedule for
1925. as it was announced by M. A.
Norton. Graduate Manager of All:-
includes an lntersectional
game with the University of Chicago
as the last game of the season. Five
games will be played in Hanover
and three away from home.
The films with Chicago on Stag:
Field will be the first intersectionati‘l
contest for the Green since 1920.
when a powerful Dartmouth team
Journeyed to the Coast and played
and defeated the University of Wash-
ing/ion at the dedication of the sta-
dlu . .
The game with Harvard on Oct.
24 will mark the fourth consecutive
meeting of the two institutions on
the gridiron since relations were re-
sumed. The Cornell game will be
played at Hanover on Nov. 7. and
in 1926. according to the present
agreement. the Green will journey
to Ithlca to iinish out its schedule.
The absence of a game with Yale
for the 1925 season comes as a
great disappointment to 'Dartmouth
undergraduates and alumni. The
date offered by the Yale Athletic
Council was deemed too early 11
one by the Dartmouth coaches.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 26. Norwich: Oct. 8. Hobart:
Oct. 10. Vermont: Oct. 17. Maine;
Oct. 124. Harvard. at Cambridge;
Nov.
7. Cornell: Nov. 14, at Chicago,
DELANEY MAY
MEET FLOWERS
A match almost sure to be closed
today will bring tog-ether Jack De-
laney. conqueror of Paul Berlen-
bach. and Tiger Flowers. sensation-
al Negro boxer. on Jan. 16 at Mad-
ison Square Garden. Flowers altered
to box Bt‘rlenbach. McTigue. Grvb
and several others. but Delaney was
the only one who Jumped at the
chance to tackle the man who stop-
pod Johnny Wilson. former middle-
weight champlon. in three rounds.
. l‘VlOWlflfi. on New Year’s Day after-
noon. in thc Rink Arena, Brooklyn.
meets Joe Lehman. An attempt to
,close, a smatchi bc-tmcrn ’FlDWT: Fs’ sea
Mickey Walker ls planned also.
Walker. who is now in training 3
Rumson fer his match Winn .‘Jlke
Mc’l‘igue. light heavyweight title
holder. which is to be fought in
Newark on Jan 7. has expressed his
willingness to meet Flowers.
Moruke Has Twelve
Games on Schedule
STAMFORD. December 31.—
Paddy Moruke. local basketball
booking manager. has a busy three
days ahead of him with the advent
of the New Year. On the first three
days of 1925 Moruke has twelve
games scheduled for teams that are
under his personal booking. The
games that. he has scheduled follows:
Jan 1.-—Tarrytown Profs. vs Yale
and "Downs. at Stamford.
Jan L—Carl Sohmel's All Star- vs
Hartford K. of C.. at Hartford.
Jan. 1.—Originn.l Celtics vs West
Ends. at Bristol.
Jan. i.-—-l-lalloween Life Guards
vs Peeksklll K. of C.. at. Peekskill.
Jan 1.--New Canaan vs Blessed
Sacrament Five, at Brid eport.
Jan. !.-Park City Glr 9 vs Slam—
ford Girl's Five.'at Stamford.
Jan. 1,—Bridgeport K. of C. vs
Norwalk Red Men. at Nor-walk.
Jan. 2.—-—Ya.le and Towns vs Com-
p0 Life Guards, at Westpori.
saluted W to pick 70721" the
Jan. 2.—~Bleseed Sacraments vs
New Canaan. at New Canaan.
3:
Happy New Your.
. .
To everyone.
, .
Kramer. when they clash on Friday
evening. The Kithlii'hnvo-his
e o e
A largedelegation will be present
at the Garden on Friday night. from.
this city. to witpeas the battle .be-
tween Esplan and Kramer. .
O O U
nubedenbooh alps who does
note-ice about min: hls'knockout
wfllopon Warm at the pres-
- oufum. .
o 0' o
, Backspahul is not taking _auy
chance-these days. nonmembers
who: happened ween ho’ue'ed Jock
- Delaney. '31s.'pilot..Don Hickey]: .
plot. .1118, 51:11 opponents: with -- neat
are. Youoen't blame Dante:- that.
. . ~ , .. > X . ‘6 C
Whatty
./
W W amniotic OP
mmmossfiuue DOWN
- Io
tile» 10 THINK. A
am m 1036
By NORMAN E. BRO‘YX
Under existing conditions Wisthg
some folk in the realm of sport a
happy New Year is like giving a
married man a family of smen a
month‘s vacation without pay.
xot only that. but if you wish some
of them icllcilations of the season
your family may take turns visiting
you at the hospital.
For instance. how do you sup-
pose Ban Johnson could laugh off a
cheerful “Happy New Your!" shout-
t-d at him ou-r the shoulder of one
of the seven American League mog-
uls who sent tidings to Commissioner
i handle and said they'd spank Ban it
he ever spoke out of turn again?
Could you wish Harvard a Hap-.
irecord-brcakmg amount oi 8Cll\u’) gem- “mic.
py New Year and keep a straight
taco if your mind run back to the
occurences of last fall and the news
that followed that Tadvioiniegiihad,
Crimson
again?
The new year looms bright for
"Cannon Ball" Eddie Martin. new-
ly crowned oantamwelght champion
of the world when he thinks of the
dough that awaits him at the box of—
flces the coming 12 months. Then he
gets a squint at the line of Wallopers
waitlng to knock his kingly crown
for a hole in one and the may vision
fades. ’
The New Year looms big for the
dried fish companies in Finland
since Paavo Nurml. wonder runner
of the Olympic games. announced
that he trained on withered inhabi-
tants of the briny deep for his races.
But you can't get a laugh out of the
fish. . ’
Walter Hagen hasn't shown the
least desire to retire from the golf
same'so why wish British golfers a
sladsome 1925?
Anymnnis players across the pond
going to to around shouting nappy
New Year while Bill Tilden finds
himself‘able to WLIR without a cane?
Whatda' mean. Happy New Year?
Legion at Falrfield.
Jon. 8.-—-Compo Life Guards
Danbury Big Five. at Danbury.
Jan 8.-—Rose A. C. vs Port Chest-
er Y. M. C. A.. at Port Chester.
Moruke has a number-of other
strong teams under his manage-
ment and has already arranged some
classy features for Stamford baa-
“8
Jan. 8.-—New Canaan Vs Fairfleld ketball Luis.
dial. and Comment of Special Interest to I
"Norwalk Fans -‘ ' ‘
1530:11de
Bridgeport Jack has a number of
bouts in View at the present time and
if he‘will watch his step. can earn
eomo‘real money during the coming
year. Despite the fact that Delaney
has defeated some of the best. men
in the ring today. he has made but
very little money.
0 O 0 -
The Red Man. with Big George
Minimum contourwiu cuticle
the Bridgeport Ewen tomorrow
event“. at the Armory.
O O O
tit-bras decided to disband the In-
dustrial Bowling 1408811.. becausa of
the fact that some of the teams in
the circuit‘ were using outside play—
ers. ' ‘* '
lmarked by no little color. the
.pound limit and
.1113 to accept h challenge from. Dave
mingle. nevertheless was one of the
. unusual opportunity in prospect'eg-L
mi 1RE COLD
a Mean, Happy New Year:
"ARDEN NOW
3'" ,. ,. /////
// tuEtze's Odd
Acou-r «to <11“: ,
cougwm‘ue flNTlN
/ FERAthics 1am
£09m Wm
/ Aw BLOCK OFF!
1 1% ,_,./
d \k i /%
.‘.'
m.
u.
.Rtw CHANGES lN BOXING
DURING THE YEAR OF 1924
Invasion of Carpentier
Mark Ring Season
and Downfall of Firpo
-. Benny Leonard De-
.fendcd His Crown Once —- Several Foreign
Boxers lnvaded Country—Dempsey Idle
375W YORK. Dec. 31.-Dclplle s.
I924 .
boxing campaign passes into history
will: few,dc,tn than t Acx‘clopmea'mr or f
.
’séfishtional results.
Lacking any high spot compar-j
able with the memorable Denlpsr‘y
Flrpo battle of l923. the season was
noteworthy chiefly for a final am!
unsuccessful invasion of America by.
Georges Carprnticr. the downfall of";
Luis Angel Plrpo from the ranks of;
heavyweight title contenders and
the passing of two veteran chart“
pions. Another important develop-I
ment was approval of a new lav."
permitting 12-round bouts in Cali I
fornia in 1923 and forecasting a. big!
ring revival on the coast.
One Title Change.
Only one world's title change took
place inlhr ring and flu? occurred;
when Abe Attel Goldstrin dethronuqt
Joe Lynch as bantamweight title-
holder in a colorless lfi-POUYld hour
at Madison Square Garden that not
a colorless champion upon theonfi- .
pound throne.
The other break in the ranks of
champions cam hen Johnny Dun-
dee. durable little ltelian warrior.
forfeited without a struggle the fen.
therweight title he had won viht
year before from Eugene Crlque.
gallant French fighter. Dundee. re-t
linquishe’d the title. which he had;
not once defended. because of his
Inability further to make the 1‘26-
lho New York
State Athletic Commission has
launched an elimination tournament
the survivor of which will be recox‘
nlzed by that body as the nowfeatli-
er champion. It seems likely that
the result of this procedure also will
be universally accapted. thus shat-
tering pugillstic precedent and up.
settin: the old theory that a ohn-m-
plan can lose his crown only in the
ring.
Dundee was shorn completely of
titles when he lost _to Kid Sullivan.
the junior lightweight or mil-pound
championship. a division. however.
which is not generally recognized
Starting out with prospects of an
unusual amount of title activity, the
year fall far short of expectations
in this respect for a variety of rea-
sons. The failure of Jack Dempsey
heavyweight king. to defend his
crown no doubt had its effect on
the re‘st of the ranks. while sus-
pensions by ring authorities. elev-
enth hour mishaps. and a dislncllna;
lion on the part of several cham-
pions to risk‘iheir crowns were of):-
er factor: to bring about a dearth
of championship activity.
Bonny Leann-d lightweight cham-
pion. defended his crown once‘ by
defeating Pa! Moran at Cleveland
but in this bout injured his hands
to such an orient that he was fore-4
ed "to'call 03 a. scheduled battlé
with Mickey Walker the welter-
weight champion. Walker. handi—
capped byfl’in’currint the displeasure
of New York ring colon. for rerun.
mou'acavq champion. and ham
lyric the new year. when he mm
(lithe 31:11:31... the. world's ughn
welsh: champion. -.. .
actions. ”arty this Mind I
‘ Frankie
“can. obviously not in the best
" proceed
“as in little: jeopardy during the
l‘ancho Villa. fiyweighl
llil‘llr‘ildvr left for his natiw l‘h-tt-
ppincs of!” falling-71.70, go,through
with}? 1593337612}: his closest rival.
Gmnro. Villa claimed on
injury pruventvd his fighting‘. but
boxing commission was dissatisfied
with this explanation and suspended
him. Gretna iintork‘s included one
oxer Johnny ..‘Nilson.
plon
IilQ Ash, ertt~h flywcight.
Flt-p0 Failure
“‘ith the tm‘mory of his spectacm
inr fight ug.-.ln:". lhfi-tttpscy still fresh
1.". the minds of ring followers. Fir-
po relurm'd from Argentina for an-
; other campaign but it proved a dis.
l mal
The ilg South Amer-
of
affected by legal en-
tanglrmrnls in width he had be-
come inn-olvt-d. was outclassed bs‘
Harry Wills. giant negro. in a bout
at l‘loyle‘s Thirty Acres. and than
suffered a crowning setback when
failure.
condition and
' he “as dl‘fvnted by Charley Welnert
who had been an easy victim for the
"\Yild Bull" in 1923.
These dcfems were looked upon as
eliminating I-‘trpo from the front
rank of l‘irmpsey's challengers. but
the Argentinian may attempt on-
other comeback.
\Vllls stood cut again at the and
of the season as the chief heavy-
weight contender but‘ his victory
over Firpo failed to increase the
negro's prestige and the prospect
that he will gain a long-sought
match with Dempsey still is the
ring‘s principal uncertainty.
Jack Renault. hard-hitting Cann-
dian. has been regarded as a. for-
midable Dempsey rival. but recently
his stock slumped when he unex-
pectedlv met defeat in Beston at
the hands of Quintin Romero. Chill
can. whozhnd failed to impress in
any of hisiprevinus bouts.
The veer failed to uncover much
promising new‘materlal in any divi-
sion. The few exceptions were chief-
ly in the featherweight ranks. whet-fll
Dundce‘s retirement stimulated ac-
tivity, while Sid Terr-is. flashy New
Yorker. developed into a formidable
lightweight contender. Paul nor-len-
bach. Jimmy Sinner-y and Strihlinc
added color and interest to light-
heavy ranks.
Fbroigners Unsuccessful
Foreign talent continued to in:
vade.American ring: but met with
scant success. Discardlng Firpo and
Romero. South America's chief
threat was Luis Vicentinl hard~hit-
ting Chilean. lightweight. who per-
formed impressively 9t tinge: but in
recent months met defeat against
Jack Bernstein and Terrie. Panama
sent a. formidable feather. contender
in Jose Lombardo."
Besides Carpentier. France had
another entry in. Charley Mdoux.
veteran tantamwcight. but neither
.was successful. Carpentler lost spee-
iacular tight: to Gene Tunney. Am-
erican light heavyweight champion.
and Tom Gibbons. -Ledouxv was
beaten decisively by Go sin.
Ermlnio. .Biulia.‘ the, European
hfimeizhtchgmpion. came to the ‘
United States after being knocked
out in, thpiAr-zontine by: Firpo but
was-defeated . by \r'l'unney; 2mm
m torch. infam-
id Kapla ‘
b
. xanoxaunrzaocvs GREATEST
former chant“
While Villa disposed of Fran—‘
nation Not Good
By JOHN B. FOSTER,
Special Correspondent
of The Evening Sentinel.
(This is the twenty-seventh of tho
of the National lmxuvl
In; W» )
PLAYERS.
is runs at the door. a big: more than 5
six foot. man with shoulders
broad as those of a Samson.
ask. "Who's there?"
He is Dan Brouthers. once one all
the best batters that the National;
' League ever had and eligiblc [or the
a Ishouldt-r th‘r
'he had car
fifteen most famousmiayers of
half century of National League lift:
it any ball player-is. I
in his time Brouthers batted some
“if the longest hits on various dill-i
monds that over were made. He‘
smashed one over the center field
fence at Baltimore. That was the
Baltimore greatest hit for years.
hit some on Eastern Park in ”rock-
lyn. a. playground long out of mom-1'
cry. that carried over the brads of:
the outfielder: and wingc‘d on to—
ward Cannrsie. a fishing resort down
'oward Jamaica Bay. I
Be cracked the ball time and
again on the Polo Grounds for long.
range drives and in Cleveland and
Detroit. Brouthvrs had only to walk:
to the plate to make all the out-1
fieldcrs of his time back away for
the fence. If Dan had the pitching
to face in his time that has been
the standard of recent yours he?
might haven home run record rqual
to that of Ruth and he might have
been able to bat the ball fartht r
than Ruth has. But the pitchers of
Brouthers' time were real throwers
of the ball and not the aptiIOKC‘lIC;
young mt‘n who have been silpplng‘
easy ones around the corntrs thesoi
days in order that they may save-v
their arms for more dough.
Brouthers was a first bastlltan byg
fielding occupation and lwss suc~i
Another great athletic year is
passing—perhaps the most remarkr
fore' going abroad to uphold this‘
country's claim to being the chant-
pion athletic nation.
things athletic.
can Olympic team. swept the stand—r
arc! of performances in each
never before attained.
One has but to glance over the re-
sults at the national Olympic tryouts
in the Harvard Stadium last June—~
accomplished in the rain—to be,
thoroughly convinced that L‘ncle';
Sam mude trcmendous athletic’
strides in 1923 and early this year.
Had the Olympic events been de-
cided in the Hu-xard Stadium on
that June day America would have
literally s‘wampcd the world. As it
was. the sea voyage and succeeding
period of training. under inferior
conditions in Paris, plus the “ten
point" scoring rule that enabled Fin-
land to run up a his score with her
distance aces. Nurml and lliiola.
gave the Olympic point battle the
semblance of a struggle.
The 182‘ Ols mpic campaign
proved'concluelvely that. no matter
how good the foreign teams may
lack" in advance. the coming Olympic
meeting on American soil—whether
it be'in 1928 or {our years later-will
prove mighty uninteresting as, re-
gards team competition. in other
words. had the Finns. Britons.
Swedes. Frenchmen and. the rest
been under the same travelling han-
dicap that the Yankees shouldered
at Paris. America would have scored
tune-fourths of the points awarded
in the Olympic track and field
events. .
In the maze of dozens of wonder-
ful performances in 1924 a few
stand out like beacons. Two of
these produced new world’s records
at the good old standard events-
thg'runnin'z high Jump and the'run-
pin: broad Jump. _ -
. Hal Osbornepf the Illinois A. C..
probably the finest all around man
the sport has ever produced. loaptd
6 root‘s l-i inches to cellpse Eddie
Boston's mas-k in .the “high." and
Bob LeGsndre. , of Georgetown.
cleared» the unhmdi‘élot distance of
25 feet ll inches in {the broad .Jurup
locflon of tho Pentathlon event at
thoalympic me. at Paris.
Glen mm Stanford's great
ventures-n. ‘ ' Ami-sea owes-Id": rec-
ord with thew-pound shot by a
ban ‘incil' . )fl‘hln‘vh-Mdout a put of
m NW7- i, but"
so {in 11 menu-at nun-l meet on
ere who engage! 1:
his great hitting “'0
up for
field}
series which John B. Foster is writ- ! mous "big Four“
in: m commemorates the flflll'lh In- | and won
city.
\V l] r:
as , Brouthet‘c
will l “'llh chantpicm
come to the entrance. peer out and i514“ of tho "iii 1-:
’ with
lI’lt’ a\
(it‘d? .1
came
vlreds
:if lllt’: (My;
land othvr tl,
Ilel"
ilmttlng a
\lt‘l‘u‘.
of thy
halted
than 3
.lf 1hr:
"Fig l
HP- l
but
and on
ringvr
a
not
an occasional
}{l_‘ “as RENT)
A
“' chart:
t.
300d for
g: e
n Dr.
\‘t’EJ
Iial-‘lm:
'eragws
m-‘il' :1
w h r ll
of lllIIl‘Z‘ "
slr‘p ! l
l_\' "
l0!‘. 1
Krill ‘
3."
§l0 pnv I‘ll)" .l‘
lhull p
laying it
i ‘.i
{n} in
‘Iegs failed i:
can» iv: r
)fit‘." \t.l
l‘lw‘. ‘lis i'zt : .-
WJI)
013::
's l..
Xi'u' Yhf‘k l1
born.
night
bout:
the
l
in}
imp j’lt’ r
‘Grotnztls
he
“.31., . .
('1
ll
.4
occasion
frequn‘
ptlzzlm
you
It
t.
.I
l‘ ‘f
will hcur
t.-.
THUS:
EOD OI
Scholz
turnlu
Nelvo months of the fiercest sort . x'ortnauces
weight men and Jumpers. vying forgtho Ohlllplt‘s
the honor of "making" the Amrri-fwundcrt‘ul t...
.I’tid
ngnall
runnln
Ag
Glynn)
brand
lkun
foolha
career
Tom
the plate to svalt‘ ll 1'
llarri n
put. 1.
$0115.
)lc'l‘lguc, 10:. ‘\iIIItll‘.
weight
differs
holders of less than.
pounds Taul
Larry Eslrldgc in Man
Garden last Friday night.
Such. however. is likrl"
case when
Mike McTigue i
out one week from in!
The Light hemywc—lcht l.m
pounds and
145 pounds. thirty p
McT'uue however,
the world's light hrav
Dion. virtually is a
is said
meets
will be
m . Waff-
_ mm in thy
and ti.
performance .
promises to stand
pounds
ill“)’ .. .
I was out 337“.”
‘ ln llIc nrx‘, 'r."
discuss elicil‘f.”
cessful on the field than at thv hat gue battvr .
‘39‘, litintattgrcd, littla to. the anal-rar- L—n—r‘nnr Th ": ; :..
1924 PROVED A succusru M" w
YEAR IN THE ATHLETIC ltARtt r
l l‘tll
able in the history of sport and c- r-.did not win
tainly so in respect to the standard? Hous‘nr. .
of performances attained by Amxri-f bobbed up to t:..‘ -
ca's candidates for Olympic honor-sledgt :.t ‘ -«
in their final tests. on home soil. lie-1.1mm. .‘lIZ
L'.
. juilll'}.
g in “1’
ol'
of competition yielded its lull mt-as-jswgod a re.
ure of uplift in the general order oflthr. Olympic
Spfinters. runners; first and a Each:
..uc‘
dock ‘
‘.i
A .
t-d hi: l"'
g llll c-t.
. furl-:41; 11‘ I
not till) i‘.
did not start lllr m
ics ll) titlu .
of running .31
leL. ll. to
ll lllayr‘t'.
In a Na;-
the world's row.»
lthrow. madc 12:.
‘ years ago.
1 ..
Ulii.
my EU? ME
«5' pt"!‘211:]~‘
his “as film"
of ill'
M
It. is a union» Hun“
World's welterweight t: .
match with a woriti':
yet \XITII
champion.
nee bt-‘twm‘l‘.
Mickey
the WM
to have scalPd
when he knocked out
in Atlanta_last week.
say he will weigh less l
Monday.
Walker is a big wt—llc
ll all“. best between
He is not H
much under 150 poun .
Mc'l'igue.
Should Mchgue welg
and Walker get as low
only fifteen poun
In the weights. or in
once ”tween the weltc
mm clum-
; . .
mpany,
00d Growl
Says P800?
ve Stock 9:
t'v‘
‘ ri‘
t...
B0!‘I£fl“.it‘h . ‘11;
n the Nptle‘k
mil
.50 Years of Baseball
“th. DAN” BROUTHERS HIT ’EM
ovRR THE‘FENCE IN HIS DA
F. W. Waddell, of Armour and Co
_lieves Business Will Have G
Without Bouyance of 1919—.
Are Not Buying Luxuries—Li
I
I .
. ‘5‘:qu use
..v, ‘dSIIy
‘1”!‘Ur u. [.
-..-_. or lite
ti flu: to Dctro
lilo". ‘
hirer-m setting all K};4'hf::f) for L
which will be celebrated the com-lhasnball enthugmw
IPOVK'PT of
.needod a stin'ulr
"hunts had
' Any evening at the Polo Groundslel‘hfir to C
in New York City. if the night ball 5 larger welt.
alive - ;
timing
5 a l‘.‘\‘
‘ h he was
‘lI‘lI: Polo'
:05 at
he has
tough.
. and
..‘ 3}. WITCH v
_ Jackson
. .0“
and : late to ligutr- ., .» " « .1"
every branch of the sport to 1““015'Olymplcs. bu UM .. .
I the national .
Igatc mud, We:
sv (ends.
l‘uddoCk I
- tor ill
l- .
3‘ (if ”1""
2c
is
tltr
5.’ ‘cwr will
i
;- \Mtv- flame.
“mu-til"
4 .535th ,
disc!!!
mil; {WC-I“?
; .- 5.1M
\u'lflh
Dilly" lhill- '
. ~', Hi 4
.__...—u-'
150.
to 5%
”1,, :“0
tin.
d
‘lsou
tc
“hilt-i
porrow ’1 _
it is ll
let-\véiflhl llml
ounds I“?-
altlt
y“ night ”mm
ldlewvlflhl‘ H
in?
.llmm\
His rrtnnd
mvplghl.
147
knly
(is who
33147
m thP
nweism an
nth?!“
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t 1
3 '
gluon Ill" 1
:J Lr-avi"
u “JEN-'-
title
[maven
are?
square
.3.» the
face!
Arlll-
[gill
L‘
mml‘ hm“:
1,: pound!
King
6
mm mm rim
and 150
h 162 pound!
the"? ,-
d 5 fl "7"an cg
d Iff’r'
ti
Norwalk Chronicler