l
'v.
; TW Marks‘in
Tommy].
Mile and Sets New
;§tandard in 5,000 Metre Evenh'in Common
mg Willie Ritalin-Loren ,Murehisonrrt and
Alan Helfrich AlsmEstablished : New Rec-
, .. “ 91318
.MAZDISON SQUARE
‘2} York. Jan. 7,—Paavo Nut-ml.
the ‘QPhantom Finn." wrote hte 'epic
indoor track and field history
:_-,night when he started his
_ xcempaign with twosper
W victories in which he ’shet-
" . three world's records and con-
fin decisively the pick or his
American and Finnish rivals.
Beat Ray and Ritola
Nurml opened his epoch-making
pettorance -by racing to triumph
in 9 mile race in which he defeated
by. a. narrow margin his greatest
American rival. Jole Ray. Less than
two hours later he returned to the
mm to run away from his coun-
tryman. Willie thola. at 5.000 me-i
tors in a race fought out exclusively
' between the two doughty Finns.
‘ Nurmi shattered two of his re-
' cords in the mile run and the (third
gin the 5.000 meter race and in each
’ instance be displaced standards
which Ray. former kin: oi: Alneri-
sign milers. had put on record books.
‘ :' His time for the 1.500 meters was
,.3:56,1-5. as compared with Ray’s
former record or 35:01 3'35, made last
3.5m. while at the mile. Nurmi’s time
'ot 4:13 3-5 clipped a full second
from the oldgnark Ray eStablished
.fda 1919. Nurmi concluded his un-
_ precedeuted sweep when he broke
4. the tape in the 5.000 meter event
+1n114:44 3-5. which bettered by ten
.- ‘seconds the record Ray hung up in
“’ 60933. On his way to this mark.
‘ “however. Nurmi failed by three sec-
ondsoto equal the three mile recon?
rwhich Ritola set in 1923 at 14:
; 4-5.
Pa
.3.
till
Sh
A..
Pr
ah
Marvel of Speed
'Nurmi's astonishing feat in which
he removed any last lingering dotibt
of his ability to flash under any con~
.Vditlons and at all ’ties the marvel-
ous speed he showed in winning tour
volympic trimphs usix months ago.
J was the climax to the Finnish-Amer
loan A. C. track'and field carnival
in whcih seven world’s performances
.altogether were hung up.
Loren Murchison. sprinting ace of
'2 e New York A. C.. shared a. mayor
portion of the night's luurels when
, he sped'to nen' world's sprint marks
'ax'50 meters, 220 yards and 250 me-
ers. while Alan Heli'rlch. Penn
to flier. accounted for the sev-
nth world‘s record when he es-
ablished a. new mark for 500 met-r
ers.
, V (Nurml. however. so far overshad-
owed all else that these sterling per-
formancos were alost forgotten in
the brilliance of the flying Finn's
'achlevement._which stands as the}
A.
To
Ni
high-water marl: for indoor athletic 1%?“(1'
i ..—0.
competition. . |
Nurmi's 7 astonishing times were '
no less remarkable than the ease-
with wh ch be conquered his oppo-
sition. In the mile. he apparently
- had} plenty of reéerve as he led Ray
to the finish by agree yards in spite
or the fact that the little Chicagoan
ranthe greatest iridoor mile race of
his career and hiselr finished three-
n the of a second inside his own for-
?!" wold’s record.
main. in the 5,000 meter race.
ul followed Ritola‘s pace for
most of the long journey but shot
" ' - the front two laps from the fin-
"is'li and widened to tlly twenty yards
the. gap separating him, from his
countryman at the finish.
The summaries'foliow:
Le
a
at
so
ed
Three-quarters mile, consolation——
W n by E. Swenson.‘ unattached:
A hart H. Vanderyoot. second; John
Dunnwoody. Pastime A. .C.. third.
Time—3 minutes 23 3—5 seconds.
‘> SO—m’etre sprint. invitation—JVon
incl-en Murchison. Newark A. (3.:
or
de
GARDEN. [Cyr _
Time—6 seconds (establishing an in- ,
door record.) ,
Two mile walk—:Won. by Willie
Plant, Morningside A. C.: Phil Gran-
ville, Hamilton. Ont, Y. M. (C. A..
second: Hardy Hinkel. Glcncoo A. C.
third. Time—14:11 4-5.
Three-quarter mile run for the
Metropolitan championship—Won by
John J. Barnes, St. Anslem A. C.;
Abel Kivlat.
record.)
ZED-metro
Murchison.
Farrell. New York A. 0., second; “J.
‘ cltfrich,
’non Ascher.
‘rank Daley. Boston College. third.
Time—1 minute 5 4-5 second. (New
world's record.)
Three mile team race—Won by
Finnish-American - A.
lings);
Goodwin; second. Illinois A. C.; 440.
Stevenson; 220. C. Coaiiee; half. Ray
Watson: mile. Ray Dodge.
7:38
town; third, Columbia.
2-5.
Running high jump-«First.
Old M. Osborn, Illinois A. C.. six feet.
four inches; second, Thomas .l. Hal-
! loran. New York A. C., and ,fllarence
l-‘lcmive, Beston A. A”
f'ce
tote. Finland; third,
Mlllrosc. A. A.; fourth. George Ler-
train from Lima.
immediately boarded the L'. S. Utah
33
A — r
11 Coaffee. Illinois—A. 0.. third.
Wllco ”A. A.. second:
t Kennedy. unattached. third.
Time—3:13 2-5. ,
One mile run—Won; by Pauvo
Nut-nu. o: FinlandiJoie‘ Ral. Illinois
C. second: Lloyd riahn. Boston.
rd. Time 4:13 3-}. (New world's
9
runv-Won by Loren
Newark ‘A. 0.; Eddie
ore. third.‘ Time 29 seconds. (New
world's record.)
Quarter mile relay for girls—Won
by Paterson Recreation; Millrose A.
second: Savage School. third.
Time—~55 seconds.
‘500 metre run—~7\V'0n by Allen
Penn State College: Ver-
Georgetown, second:
C.. (Limar
im, August Eager): second. Shah.
on Catholic Club. Philadelphia.
(William M. K. Mayor. Frank Car-
ney): third, Syracuse Unlversltlh (S.
Goldberg, John Bell.)_ Time—18:23
'1 2-5. _
One and seven-eighth mile relay
(First section:-—Won by New York
C. (440, J. Sellers. 220. L. Bow-
haif. G. Nolan; mile, .v.
Time-—
2-0. ‘
One and seven-eighth mile relay:
(Second sectioul—Flrst. Boston Col—
lege:
J. F. Sullivan; halt, L. \Velch; mile.
(440. \Villiam McKillop; 220.
second. George-
m Cavanuugh):
Time-7 : e 8
Her-
tied at six
1 two inches.
@000 metre run—Won by Paavo
lrmi. Finland; second, VVilhe Ri-
Verne Booth.
Boston College. Time—14:44
(New world's record.)
Leonard's Aliment is Not Serious
NEW' YORK. Jan. 6.-——Benny
unurd, world's lightweight cham-
pion, who collopsed on the siege of
local theatre yestexday afternoon
ter completing his act. is suffer-
ing from tonsilltisend grippe. Dr,
Rottcnbcrg, his physician said
day.
to-
Tlio ailment is not serious. Dr.
|Rotteuberg added but will keep the
champion in bed for at least a week.
His temperature today was 101 as
compared to 104 yesterday and his
moral condilion was much improw
. He will resume his vaudeville
work upon his recovery. it was said.
' ANTOFAGASTA. Chill. Jan. 7.—
General
American delegation at the centen-
l’ershlng who headed the
y celebration at Peru's indepen.
nee arrived here Monday by
via Bolivia. He
Stink Hussey, Riddge Tech. Second: sailing for V'alpariso.
1' rafflzr N
Coy, wonder
Had {for divorce by his
hmxmnrts.’ She .
. w .. « « 1
gun-e '
player ffyale'g" football elem 5
a
- . veers
ViicgvSophie ‘1'; 7 'M .
4
icon Angeles. with flights that will
. netball-schedule" for-1925 duplicat-
M.
. Make Trip to
3
11
With. Southern Fleet
*— .'
WASHINGTON,‘ Jan. 6.-—A buiy
six months has been mtpped outby
the navy department for the air liner
take her to the Caribbean see. dis-
trict and either to Europe or Hono-
lulu, while beginning in March. her
naval sister. Shenandoah. will have a
scarcely less active time o! it.
A schedule for the two dirlgibles
drawn up by the Department. with
the tender Patoka to be used as the
mooringrehlp in the flights, will send
the Los Angeics on a flight from her
Lakehurst hangar to Bermuda the
latter part or February. Flights to
San Juan. Porto Rico. and the Canal
Zone will follow in the next three
rupnths. Decision between Europe
and Honolulu will be reached in the
meantime for the long flight to be
undertaken in May or June. '
“Till: the helium supply by then
permitting operation of Both craft
simultaneously, the Shenandoah will
leave tor southern waters on March
22 to operate in maneuvers with
the ships there. v '
The Los Angeles schedule has
been arranged with a view to deter—
mining the practicability of dlrigible
operation on a commercial basis.
with plans for a strict cost account-
ing on the flights. By the agree-
ment under which the German built
cratt came to the United States. she
cannot be used as the Shenandoah in
connection with the study of naval
problems. .
ro‘pe—é'Shenany
doah to. Opera-tie
masons WANTS
, LARGER PURSE
Oder for Firpo Boutl
Abroad Not Big
Enough, Says Tom
CHICAGO. Jan. 7.—\Vhen Thomas
Rico. representing the National
Sporting Club of London, arrives in
New York with an offer for Tommy
Gibbons to box Luis Firpo in Eng-
land curly in Marcli._he will not find
Eddie Kane. manager of the St.
Paul heavyweight. enthusiastic
about such a match.
Kane. said last night the purse oi”-
:‘ered by the National Sporting Club
is about 50 ‘per cent. of what the
contest would be worth it decided in i
this country. i
PARIS. Jan. 7.—-Luis Angel l-‘lrpo
will leave for London today to cen-
ter with Arthur F. Bottison. Presi-
dent of the National Sporting Club.
The Argentine heavyweight recently
accepted the club‘s terms (or a tight
with Tom Gibbons. and. after seeing
Mr. Bettison he plans to sign the
agreement.
STRATFORD T0
PLAY RED MEN
‘ ’ THIS EVENING:
The Stratt‘ori American Legion
Five will face the Red Men at the
Armory this eve g. In the prelim-
inary game the Armory Five will
tackle the Y. M. H. A. team of Stam-
ford.
The Indians will be strengthened
this evening with the addition ’ot
Hart. star of tho'Bridgeport Kacey
team, who will play regular with the
locals during the remainder of the
season. ‘
BOGASH‘ SCGRES
KNOCKOUT OVER
———-—h—
HAZEL’I'ON. Pa.. Jan. Via—Lou
Bogash. of Bridgeport. Conn"
knocked out Wolfe Larsen .0: Bos-
tod‘ in the seventh found are lait
night. 80th led from is start
and scored a. right over the heart
to finish the Hub battler.
Larsen weighed‘ 184 and Bogash
tipped the scalee'at 171.
_In thansemi-iinal bout. Pete Au;
gust, of Bridgeport. stopped Young
Willard. champion lightweight of
the coal mine region. in the “sixth
round of their scheduled t‘en round
go- August scored four knock-
downs.
ram announces 1113‘ ‘
, 1’35 6310‘ SCHEDULE
Jan
. 'I.-—Yalo's
«that 01'1924 with but use. as-
ceptions. according to the Mule
given 3, out tonight. by Alfred L.
.'frenEhv.SlorThreat¢nsR " _ , , g . , ~ _-
WHOppeonGrmTabze
"all?
. k
ropeso competitions ‘
Hoppe himself [5 sincere in
"If he shows that in
remarks that he'd sooner win the
presented to him.
inthecomlngtoumeylnigbtiouu
well give him the title.' says William. Conti. however. longhingly
his cdmirstmo‘ {or Conti's ploy.
crown with his one than have it,
MANAGER DAVE "Emotion HAS
40 PLAYERS . 0N BRAVES LIST
[Bbston Leader Promises Fans of Beantown a
Better Team Next
Men Will Report
Manager Dave Bancroft or the
Boston Braves is doing his level best
to cheer Hub ions. In an announce—
ment sent New Year's he pledged
the Boston rooiers a better team
then in 1924. He says that he ex-
pects the club will be a lighting one
and he hopes free from the long
hospital list that marked the pro;
gross of the team lost season. "'3
Eleven new men “'lll report nor.
spring for tryouts with the Braves.
the roster of the club showing forty
amen for the 1925 playing season.
The list of men at present With the
Braves follows: .
' fltchors—Barnes. Genewich. Mar-
quard. Cooney. McNamara, Graham.
Benton. Kemp. Bait-holder. Lucas.
Mulch. Ogrowdoski. Hartsgrove. Van,
Brent and Vargus.
Catchers—O'Neil. Gibson. Cousi-
neau. Phillips. Schiller and Sterner.
Infielders — genera“. Mclnnis.
Burrue. Marriott. Tierney. Bob
Smith, Padgett. Hunter. Lane and
Snyder. _
Outflelders — Cunningham. Felix.
Harris. Mann. Powell. Sperber. Steu-
gel. Thomas. Wilson and Welsh.
Paid 850.000 for \Velsll
The biggest purchase or the sea-.
son made by the Braves was-that o: ‘
for Tryouts With Club'
Next Spring —— Jimmy Welsh Cost $50,000
Season -— Eleven New
Jimmy E. Welsh. the coast star who
‘trought 850.000 from the treasury
of the Boston club.
Another holder who was purchas-
(d is Dave Harris of the Greens-
boro club of the Piedmont League.
The third outfielder bought is Her-
bcrt Thomas. who was obtained
from Daytona of the Florida League
last season.
infielder-s Rurrus and Marriott
were both obtaipod ‘ through the
draft. the former from Atlanta and
the latter from Mobile. Both play-
ers have been up before. Harry Sny-
der. another infielder. was brought
from the Rocky Mount club of the
Virginia League.
Fred Schiller and Oscar Siemer.
two new catchers. hail from St?
Louis. The former caught for one
of the big industrial teams in the
Mound City. and made a line record
as a. semi-pro. Sterner was bought
from the W'orresier ’ club of the
1333th League. having passed most
of the last season with the Hutchin—J‘
son. Kan. club. 1
New Pitching Talent ’ i
The new pitchers “are just" pros-l
pacts from the'semi-pro ranks.
George Hartsgrove lcrt season
pitche for the Pennington, Mm.
club. is home is in Hebrou.
e
Pan-m Nun-uni.»~ ._
' O. ‘3! K.
Some stepper.
t
\Z‘ a
The great Finn demons-seed last
evening that he is the greatest run-
ner ever put on a pair or 5 ~-
.. .332. 1-, ‘3‘-
I
" Nurmi Knot only lited up. to all
advance notices. but wasevc’n' bet-
ter. Threevuew world records m’one
evening is not so bad. j '
U 10 I .
Lou Bench renamed to the ring
lusty, Wynne: a. tong-loyal! and
scum-,9 knot-hoot over Wolfe hr-
een: ot‘Hoaelton, Pa. ‘
O ,o it
. .
t
I
‘ Sport Barr
WEI-ital); Special Interest“ to
Judson-land unethewill voila! l.
{thmloncneothisfl
,ge
Gilda In
the near future. ‘
- t 0‘ I
By, making a good 'ahowmg in
these bouts at the Garden. lie-may
bezgiven a'chance in the bannin-
woight tourney,'tllat Ricldu-d and
the New Iiork Boxing Commission
is planning"to Stage. ' ,
'— e c o , .
The Station! Ana-lean [wan
u weenie, “will be the m-
an. Armory (this, evening
where they“!!! oppose the ma'
t o ! I
The Stutterd,» (team Jest: week
3 , the too evoluo :1th
. NEW some“; I—Gonddotlgs
trash the PaelnoOoutWtb t3
reader leagues. values cm W
the mum’s-loo. "it hemmed
‘ ' tut 31.313309. mm .mm “.th
the pas: ‘mryeorsl'er Coast talent.
This alaumom. is in excess or
several hundred‘thonundo at th!
which has actually been paid out.
because some of undeni- woreport
had to met 0 goodibetare the full
sum was paid. and-seine ot then
tailed to make good. There were
instances in which only the first
down payment wasmde.
In the case or Kama: of the San
Francisco club. the total sum oi’
3100.000 was . Comlskey'scheck
tor the full 1 ount having been ex—
hiblted. The Giants paid the lull
price tor O'Connell because ot‘the
keen competition which existed at
the time for the central figure in
the late bribery scandal. ~
In some instances or player
tmnstera- where other players ‘fig-
ure in the deal... total ambunt ' is
named tor the entire transaction the
services or the players exchanged
at good round same: It. is relaxed
at one major 1m moduer that
he took on a player from theater.
national League to:- $3.000 on Fri»
day. and quoted him on lilonday u
worth 85.000. '
The sale ogsute o: the.“ An-
geles c-ub to'Chicago tor 375.000 is
red as one of the big transac-
tlo ot the Coast. but u the some
men owns both clubs it was merely
taking money out or one pocket and
putting it in another. All maus-
tlons between Loo Angelo- £an Ch!-
cago are on' the scum basis.
[the Welch transaction between
m. Seattle club end the Boston Na-
tional. figured at “0.000. and yet
there was. nothing like that sum
passing between the clubs as Boston
players were figured in at sums ro-
preoentlng considerably more than
their worth on the boot.
’Tbs modelled $50,000 deal to:-
Wuherg. of which the New York
Nationals were the party of the buy-
big part is an or whi over-
estimated. m ' eh m
Waiberg m 5 360.000 plagu- and
the report at the time seemed good
advertising. because at the moment
the majors were outbidding
other. and looking for pub city.
how they are not so keen about it.
They have had more advertising
than they wish. on too ‘many of
them hub picked flivvero bit the
plum tree. ' .
\Valberg never cost the ‘ G
350.000 and it he had they ‘wtuzlt:
have been as badly stung as in the
O’Connell deal. iii-which a player
was taken before he was. ripe. and
a player who was not or the type
that McGraw can get as much out
or. u some other managers. .
The sale of Halo to the Athletics
Kagoanuounccd at $75,000. but Hal-o
w quoted as hav
Atgl;tlcs (or 320.000?“ gone to the
all the transaction 0
years between-tho Coos: final-cote]:
majors. none has been more remu-
neretlve than the ekehange by which
Detroit got Blue. Bossier. Plilette
and Johnson-shut the first two real—
ly belonged to Detroit in the first
place and were out in California.
getting seasoned. ‘ "
1
. > ‘ ‘ '
RENO. Nevada. .7 ’. .-—Bs.ek~ ’
home in Reno atter‘lfls :eeoud self
are to purchase the Oakland‘SOout
League baseball club. Welter John-
son. star hurler or the We'llflngton
tedm. declared that he‘ll-disappoint;
ed beefs: d '
”“18 Wm up you: 1.5“
"1' t thou-toned.
blgplteher aid. “I’m going to keep
"7‘“ Path»: 1 can :1
in the methanol. “2.. club
Spring". m . mo . bbffi'e
Johnson said
. bird 4 ' ‘
Clflc coast had “at! on the Pa-
mares Warmer)»
not m%* a;
mom Wk“ can“: h. was
«wee. . f ‘ . ‘ 3" “(m-Aim
sex: I. l ,
the [tr-nth,"
ton: he.
seer-:1
.couid be red... '
he“ «chm: warms...
M hom- to'txno' go;- 11
510W. the “ditch-Ind ‘ltl
m °‘, “3,-W’rtmndi1ti
9“ bill claimed)“
II it fervor le'd.
as well: u . erg-gen.
of“: ms
1 .
payment cousin whichthrpimre. ,
being figured cub—and figured out .
1'- was (Wen out, um '
1 aeration of th
' troiln winning his light heavyweight
(come, '
'm a . 7133': 1M? is. ":Tufi‘
, , _ ' _ main-gr. .su-rm'vmeo
it.- .‘l‘hat 13 a”: Wm eon-town:
ewe-nun
or or 196 team. ‘ , .Jnanag
Yale will play Browrl inx rrovis
denoeyextbufllnvthiibeind the
museums in the long history 91.166:-
bail between the tworpniversitiesthe‘
“an: not‘boenplayedhere. ‘
schedule ,tollovks: 03;“.
toting Mulligan will be on the.
m Mt in'Hagttortflanuary 31'.
Ho-will tackle .Wlllio-stua real
men. fustomer injthe‘bantamwolg' ,
class. ~ : ‘9 ' 0'." vht
We. who'hoid aver-diet‘ov’armc . IO" .
Joell 71mm “glass natural .. .
play against the t
‘ virgin. immcfm
not the! sol-low which 436w
.u 'wflunflgggo comm” 2.30 .flfi
”0&le _ not the (NM
W .vwhlchrwlll slalom-mom
com im )4; _ ~
flmli amawsmo some
. ‘OF THE mayhem
.. .. BquOHN'pQNBTER‘H ..
Special (Wat or
The Bvonihg..eonttnel
‘ Commotion: _
“The nearest‘ma‘t Charley ‘ Red-
bou’rne everigot to a. real nickname
was “Old Hoes." Yet he was as
much an "Iron Man" as McGinnity.
'as- great .a. strategist ' as McGlnnity.
and u plucky as any pitcher who
ever put": ball'uniiorm over his
skin. ‘
h t
larceny respects Redbourne was
the best pitcher who ever played
baseball. He‘did not deliver
ball with. .a pitching». motion as
Bpaldlng did. Baseball had pro-
gressed‘to. the throw stage in Bad-
bourn'e‘tiloo and. he used an under-
‘handrdellvery. which was tairiy‘easy
on his arm out‘he used lumeelt, up
with such disregard tor what it-cost
him .pnnkally that he practically
pitched his arm into uselessness.
It was debourne who won the
championship for Providence in
1881. In ' twentyoseven consecutive
games that no pitched he won twen-
ty-slx. . 1n tour games against Boot
ton in pitched three shut outs. But
hll.am-wu-paylng the price 0! his
devotion'to the club and his'rcga
for his tellow players. When
arose in the morning he could not
lift it to his shoulder in the latter
part “the long strain that he .put
upon it. Then he would go to the
wowema umber up in the old
achiened way. which meant that he
pitched and be pitched and pitched
until his muscle 'telt Wm. although
the'rnan annex-ed may“: the pro-
cess. Thy had no trainers. no mas-
»sours. no baking processes in these
do”.
am.
the.
from “00nd to hour, it
that holwao all right end we;
to.co on for the aftex-n
never. muched althou; h r...
pain that Would make me ..
pitcher take 1.0 (11., ram... a“
tor. lvthe doctors in ill 1.
help'rell'eve him. V
'Radbournc W's 1
when he used an l.:“_:v”.‘
arm delivery. Tillt‘. ; '
ed a story to
could throw an inru: ' , _—
the spittall and did u:- - A.“
that‘he stopped 1h. 11 v
He could do new. :
never pitched n ill 1.“.
and his drop he“ in m. .
.nexe would be con-2L H
vdrop y a. pitch.)-
upon athat. type of
most euccesslul.
his perfect contm; .3
feet as any pllchv" .1
knowledge of wlzzu l-i..’-;-¢
iiko‘ «a champ. u: m.
ed ant fluishcd mm};
tion made him grr. '
or those critics in 2.:
who was born 9 p' . u- . ;.;
well.“ physically. 1?. _.~
the ball to the plug
where he know '11» 1 ~
most enlbarrasscd . ..
his busincs to me """" ‘-
barreesrcvery haw, - _
. Boston had him ~
finished his hasclm." v,
cinnati. In his In.“
was. but" the Shade"
bourne‘of old. H
'lnglflkuowludge. 3--
was forgotten lu‘ ‘:
Which he had tom .'
of “the rarities ll: »
log and there Wu ;'<: .
dun-ed by it did .
been there n
histor 'who Wen! i1 :
as Rndbournc did, . r:
sum; out res v; 011.1 . 1
Jason 'qu 5.102;)».
of delivery that \\';.: '
mon sense and con: 7 '. lunwi
'(In his next er'vzlt 111: 1‘
Will discuss the rr-a.‘ Amos R
nil; he
3‘11: . ;‘._.r.
;13::-
' :" GII.
I.‘ I]\ m1. .
3mm
_When Rodbourne could throw
e
The eyes or the flute tans willbe
fastened this week on the bout that
will take place at the Newark. New
Jersey - Arory on tonight be-
tween Mickey “'alker. world's wel-
terweight champion. and Mike Mc—
Tlgue. holder of the world's title in
the light heavyweight division. lt
ls‘a remarkable encounter because
it gives the welterweight king a;
chance to Jump one division and ac-
Quh'e. the crown inva class many
pounds too heavy for him.
Walker. who is one o: the tow
real champions that we have at the
present time. may make the grade.
buthiqasslgmneut is a difficult one.
He. must vesway a. lot ot~ weight
and then; e must knock out Mc-
Tlgdo in order to become the world’-
light heavyweight champion. Mickey
believeshe can do this. Many or his
Ibo-L'reaoonable admirers doubt it.
because Mike is a careful. clever and
resourceful boxer who is at his best
when hols on the_do!ensivc.
McTiguer not a float champion.
and when it comes to aggressiveness
he .1: a‘tota’l as. He has no con-
word "aggressive-
neya'f Mike has always followed the
lineup! least resistance. because
they" were. more 'oomtortable. He
willouer lust enough resistance next
Wednesday night to prevent Walker
e. Indoot any more ,‘than that.
‘o “lingual-d his 3aw with a'good
doelotsklll and will do last month.
being‘tamd
referee. ,.
While ‘Mikemill light a ‘31urious"
detensive engagement. there is every
indieflioathat‘ho will have plenty.
L out ot‘ the ring'by the,
typhoon o! gloved 'nsta- It'is very
likely .that, who will come ”through
this commanding up. due to his
bunched his due ability as a de-
taunts “CHUR- but before the twelve
rounds that‘ Ahoy-ante ito‘ go have
past, it into. history. he‘w‘ill' know
manqbecmin the “hf-i with e
., .3 > _ epidellVe n '-
............°se . _
~ 31011200 . has owning to Jo‘s.
and 'no‘thin‘gimuch; to. ' '
Wt“. 3‘ _ gain in this
bejimszy. be.
. , toad kph?-
tieularly we or
.. . “dune“ ' den. 3
will: do tell. that“ he can? promo:
h“ ""25 “$131110 my ohm. that?
Wfikwue-wwn-m emu it. and
“Writ-saw: pro-poet: name-nun
.11 filth his re non.
.. 1103mm: than it it 1.5.3
“tune.
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oxeluivayorkvto‘keep himse_ mm. 9.
to‘do becausevhe is certain to toes a*
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Mars TOUGH
'____0PWENT 1N Mam
DEMPSEY Will
FIGHT INN
NE‘V YORK. Jul;
soy. hean'wolgli:
fight in New Yuri.
McKet‘uick. an... .
New Henderson .4. a ,
and City. who i:
manager for the
ed today.
This ln‘lormat'
a dinner in cums
ground for the
Was received our MW“ '
Manager Jack liven. m S...‘
ciscothls murmur. .\l| infirm:
Kearns also ch {1.12% .., mtord:
Mckcm'lck. that in: _ w
from contracts. ‘
with no promotntr.
Reports that 11.1; -.1
been signed tor now
Will. nd Tommi «in “ms .114
but fokdation. K. .. _. rerun
have i
u—wdCK ..
lithii.
t'iz..:. ‘ 'I "‘
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Ethan has sec... .1 H, ,
victories since 1:. «It?
New York boxint an» 5‘.»
“we” ‘° “1'3 Dolm “here: .1:- -
b0 Mentioned when ‘ho 5?"
contenders for the llplx'w :5... C-
are being enumcmtte. Em on
a“ “it!“ at Mathew, MINUS,
den ha ‘5 UOng lt‘ {A‘ a 19}.
War he Q'real our an? my nu
-T° y‘is Pail-er) "Pl! ‘13,}.‘1'
n... o: YonkEl‘: 1:: 1‘2: 1,24.
Téunfitbbul. ..
5.9.311”; of «JP-rites -
lhoyn that he has lmorlwd out “
“3‘3““. ‘Elino Flows um! “'i‘lle -
w; "FBI outpmm «I . in.“
day De Marco :mu -
Klg a1.311”. among mime. ‘~
they'antnyear. In spr- l.’ all,
Bennie!“ Will be ill. !£.\Ul'lle. ,
“0148mm, Chicago ban
Walsh, Who will nun-i Jack 5.
“Brooklyn move 0-! :lm mg:
m .- round . contests. “ 11.1 arr“
mm mains and must .
training in the Garden gym!) ‘
ro fl ‘
in his*
liar ;
stglthwuts to show he
'13" lbw “lit he is boxing
, I_‘l;3 (,1n
thfito’l‘ match nit); 1:0le '
mm min.
.‘ \ ' 'm’mr caused Match!”
‘51 'Mrlioi‘th'suner a headed“
». WWII” he sent '
along
with would be unable to no!
other nature
“that he hail t"
Wider out of PM“
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‘ m
hailing. doctor's certifl ‘:
' hetero not rum“
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Norwalk Chronicler