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jPA’c‘E EIGHT
.fi. ,W ~.~..—-<-.— 1+- o «my; 1 an: ”or. «- !:-o4~m'~v.v . . m were;
' . Q , The team will be
His Approval
i
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1 vs I u Lon-men".
NEW YORK. -Feb.6.—Negnimt-
Ion- practically have been completed
to: a fifteen round match for the
World's featherweight title at Mar-
. n Spuare Garden on March 20
; ween Louis (Kid) Kaplln. of Mer-
‘ don. recognised as world's title holdor
Ins a result of his victory in the recent
alournament conducted by the New
‘ h ork State Athletic commission. and
rgdouard Mascart. of France. cham-
' pics of Europe.
' This announcement was made to-
sziri’ow Robertson. Paris
a
c
c
o
I.
I
May by
ii'lonn representative of Mascm't in the
l‘mmiatlons with Rickard. Itolwrt-
.' '50.!) f‘amc It“ El [Pliii‘i'fl flfi'l‘fi'li‘llif‘llI With
1 the promoter today on: (xplrilut‘d
; that. it. must be approved by Masrurt
kl -bofore the articles are signed. The
1 firms were cabled tonight and limb—
- BOSTON BRAVES
é 5890:1313 writer who is here as Amer—i
'3
id Kaplan 'And '
Plans to Hold Scrap for Featherweight Title on
March 20—Meriden Boxer Has Agreed to
,Termse—Offer Is Cabled to Frenchman for
ertson expressed belief that they
would be quickly approved.
Kapiln. who is fighting on the
Pacific Coast this month. is under-
stood to have come to an agreement
already with Rickard for the light.
The flght would constitute a real
world's title contest. Robertson
pointed out. as Kaplln and Mascart
are recognised kings of their divis-
ion here and abroad. It is also
would mark the third Franco-Amor-
loan bottle for the featherweight
crown in a few years. Eugene Cri-
pui. French war hero. won the
crown from Johnny Kllbano at the
Polo Grounds in the summer of :023
bu: lost in two months later to
Johhny Dundee. who forfeited the
crown lust year because ho could not
make the weight.
WILL LEAVE
:j FOR THE SOUTH THIS MONTH
: Manager Dave Bancroft to Take Number of
Recruits to Spring
Camp —— Jimmy Welsh
' $50,000 Outfielder Expected to Star — Dick
T 'BOS’I'ON. Feb. 6.-—W‘lth a roster of
'7 likely looking recruit:- anrl with his
V regulars reporting thi‘msrli'r's now in
rain condition and tree from the in-
juries and allmenls that last your
‘ decimated the team. Manager have
, ’Blncrofl. of the lloston brows will
I tnke the advance guard of his boso-
bIll squad. 16 pitchers and catchers
; to St. Petersburg. Florida. on Feb-
' tom 20 for the opening or the
1. Eprlng training season. The remaindc
" or of the squad Will report on March
: 5. Christy Maihi-wson. president of
. the club, and Emil Fuchs. vice pres»
‘ idem. are expt'cled to \isil. the team
. more.
Most promising of the new players
'- 3: Jimmy W'elsl'i. outfielder secured
Q tram Seattle in the Pacific Coast
5 League for players and cash said to
. hmount to 550.000. \Vcis‘h, a big fast
. Q'oungsler. hit for .ziiz in 164 games
I last Season. Other rookie outiielders
I m Edwin Spcibcr. lot out to Shri-vc-
- b031,- Louisiana. lost your and recall-
: 6d. at the end of the season; licrburt
; omns. purrhusm trom Ulylonfi in
. the Florida League who reported in
h the Fall and t-IlUWtd promise and
thud-oft mun; Francis \Vllson, slur
. bf the Boston College outilold last.
Lyonr who Joined the team alter the
i Holy Cross gum:- in Ji'ne and work-
1 Ed his way into the i'ogulnr lino up
by the end of tho smut-n.
I 3 Davis llnri-ls. from Grucnsboro, N.
' C" also Will he ghon u try out. 13;]:
.' Cunningham and Casey Stengel, se~
'. pured in the trade last your that sent
; Billy Southworth to the Giants; Los-
glio Mann. traded from Clnclnnattl;
; ion-gust Felix and Ray l'owoll are the
fimen lookr‘d to for regular outfield
: box-vice.
:' . Among the new pitciurs. William
3 ' lrcus. a, former southpaw member
of the Boston Bravos team. is con-
iéldered by Dick Rudolph. pitching
:coach. as one of the team's host
3 respects. Joseph Ogrodowakl. sent
i o the Braves by the same man who
é'reoommcnded Joe Gnnmvlch. was n.
' ml pro star in Elmira, N. 1', last
Rudolph Is Pitcher’s Coach
season. Ignatius Mulch. a six footer
Wl‘ighlinz 18') pounds. showed prom-
lso in the few games he finished af-
lor reporting late in the season from
Dover. Delaware. In the Eastern
Shore League. Edwin Van Brunt. s
s:-ml-pro~lrom East Orange. New
Jersey. and George Hutsgrove. who
pitched in Maine last Summer. will
be given tryouts.
The regulars on the pitching staff
are Jesse Barnes. Larry Benton. Jo-
seph Genewlch. Timothy McNamara.
John Cooney and Rube Marqusrd.
who has entirely recovered from an
operation that forced him to leave
the team last May. Kyle Graham.
Fred Lucas and Ike Knmp sow some
service last season. Joseph llatcheld-
('1'. southpaw who finished the seas-
on with Worcester in the Eastern
League utter recovering from an
operation {or appendicitis that cost
him a place on the Braves' staff last
Spring. will go south again.
The Braves will depend on the
regulars. George O'Neil and Frank
Gibson. for most of the catching.
Edward Phllllps. Boston Collegi-
catchvr in 1923: Edward Couslnesu.
recalled from Worcester; Fred Schil-
Ivr, from Hutchinson. Kansas. and
Oscar Slcmer will be given tryouts.
Among the new infield prospects
are Morris llurrus. a hard hitting
first baseman from Atlanta. Georgia;
lluntcr Limo. shortstop. recalled
lrom Plitsfli‘ld in the Eastern Lei-i-
guo; Harry Snyder. from the Rocky
Mountain League on! Willlom Mar-
riott. who starred for Mobile lint
season.
0! the regular infield of last year.
Mclnnls will be on first. Manager
lldncroft at shortstop with Ernest
Padgett nndJlob Smith. alternating
at third. Bancroft is again well after
a serious operation, made necessary
by an early season injury that kept
him out of the game for the greater
part. of the year.
.Jlm Tierney. veteran second sack-
er. has been traded to Brooklyn for
Outticldor Bernie Nels. lesving s new
gap to fill at the keystone post.
EOROETOwN TO
, HAVE STRONG
TEAM AT NOE
6.—-'.l'he
...s,-
E
u
Feb.
y team will compete in the Car-
‘dinsl O'Connell trophy event Bat-
V' gumsy night in the Knights of Col-
:qmbus meet. This team, which has
:‘pst with unusual success in indoor
éaloof... will enter the race as the fa-
merits. in view of its repeated vio-
?torles over Boston College. Holy
trees and Fordham.
composed of
iVernou Ascber. former national
- ‘fiinlor quarter-mile champion; Capo
Lain George Kinnally. junior A. A.
v: " jU. zoo-yard champion. former esp-
txzin of the Dorchestcr High track
team. and Harvard inter-scholastic
“fl-yard record holder; Paul Her-
llhy. former Lynn Classlosl captain
and Essex county title holder for
the double furlong distance: James
Burgess. member of the recent
Olympic team. Irish _Olympic
quarter-mile record holder. Junior
and senior notional {40—yard chem-
plon.
\
WOMEN ENTER ,
NEW YORK. Feb. Och—Tho Wo-
men‘s Swimming Assoclsllon of Now
York will be represented by a strong
team in the nominal A. A. U. Indoor
matte championships to take place
in Florida. starting on 111606” of
next week. The Sports Committee
named its candidate after a. moot-
lng yesterday afternoon and eleven
stars will wear the colors of the or-
ganization in the title tests.
The W. S. A. contenders in the
50. 100. 200. 500 yard free style
swims and (00-yard roll; race will
be the Mises Gertruds'Ed'ex-lo Hol-
en \Vainwrlght. Ethel McCray. Do-
ris O'Mara. Adelaide umbert and
Virginia \Vhltennck. while the on.
tries for the other events are as
follows: loo-yard back stroke. Miss-
es Allen Riggin and 'Doris O'Hara:
QZO-yard breast stroke. Misses Ag-
nes .Geraghty. Matilda Schuerlch
and Karin Nilson: medley swim.
Misses \Valnwrlght and Nilson:
pentaihlon Misses Wainwright. Rig-
gin and O'Mara: low and 1113!!
springboard fancy diving contests.
Misses Riggln. Wainwright and He)
en Manny.
SAMMYMANDEIL
ANO TERRIS
NEETTONIOHT
~ TITLESWIM‘
Entrust l: 1.39.“.
For the high Jumpers.
O O 0
Mynmmbsgoaewm,
marathon m.
0 0
Joe 'I‘lpllts. the Philadelphia scrap-
per. pulled a food one up In Boston
lot ovenlng. Jo. m scheduled to
battle Jock Zlvlo. but other going in
and look mold the hall At the slim
crowd. out on his not. end cost and
took the firm utin for Philly. while
tho tons ast'there end waited for him
to appear.
0 O O
.nlooksnslfdaomnotven on-
m to Mp punches with Zinc
who pods: n menu walk». no bad n
bad one of "col. testis.”
0 O 0
Tax Riel-mm in coins to stage a
bout between Kid Keplsn of Meridian
and Edmund Macon of Franco for
the rennet-weight championship.
The bout will uh. place In Madison
Square Gordon‘on March :0.
O O 0
There In none “lb of woman and
stagingthebnulelntheopan Ill'
during the summer months. Kap-
Inn is looking for the “long men”
these do:- sud be "slum am the
box office will do more business if
the mp h m In the open.
Sport Barrage
Gist and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
3: as»: D. Downs
Young Mulligan. now that he I.
the- owoer of the Italian bannin-
welght title. is taking lessons in how
to handle spaghetti.
O 0
Bill “Stroke" Smith. his manager.
Gums that he doesn’t need lessons
hthlsnmthutlwlsflgbluhome
whether he is eating spaghetti or
beans.
t
The reason {or dill of this spaghetti
talk is that “Smoke” is thlnking of
taking his pug across the pond. to
show the natives what their champ
can do. Morris Corrcnty. the "gal-
llping barber." has promised to pilot
the boys on their trip.
0 C O
Nor-well: High school hope; to
mum up In lasebnll for whnt they
lost in bsskflbsll. Vincent O‘Brien,
the "msmra pie tin-owing clump."
slip- as the inflammation that the
Green and White will have a real
good outfit on the diamond this sea
son.
High school's basketball team is
playing Ansonia today. A’v‘lctory
over the up-slste team would cause
more excitement at the West Avenue
school. than George Clark dld when
he ran the wrong way in tint famous
football some. .
Bout at Garden This
Evening Expected to
End in a Knockout 1
NEW YORK. Feb. 6,—VVhan the
twelve round bout between Sammy
Mendell and Sid Terrie. which is
scheduled for. Madison Square Gur-
den tonight. was announced an on
actuality. the wise onos predicted
one of the fastest and most scienti-
llc fights in tho history of the ring.
Those two youngsters had dulled
in December. 1923. and the bout was
a classic. so it “u the only natural
that their lecond meeting should
bring forth prediction of an even
faster milling. for both Mnndoll nnd'
Terris have improved considerably
In the 1181 twelve months.
The hour gnvo promise of produc-
ing some of the finer points of box—
ing. but very fvw persons deemed
it wise to even rm-ntlon’s knockout
in connection with a meeting be-
tween these two youngsters, who
loom up as the premier lightweight:
of the present day. When some
one mustered up courage to on-
uoucc that. the bout would end in
a knockout Terrls was olwun pick-
ed to be the dC'IlVPl‘ei‘ of the blow.
with Mundell daing the receiving.
Mandel) hos fiflocn knockouts to his
credit. but as most or them were
scored early in his cancer the pro-
phets have been vrry reluctant to
pick Sammy to win a knockout.
So it is only natural that Eddie
Kano. Mandell's manager .tossod a
bombshell into the gathering at Mac
Levy's Gymnasium yesterday when
he announced (list. in his opinion.
Msndell has n chance to win 13- s
knockout. ,
"I'm not making any bets on It."
said Kane yostcrdly to a group of
friends who werewntching Manda-ll
go through his paces. "but if there
is s. knockout to be scored 1 think
Sammy will-be on his feet when the
tlmokeepur tails oi! the fatal ton.
while Torrie will he reclining on the
canvas. Now._mlnd you. this isn't
a sure thing hat I do think that
Mandel] hs: Just the slightest
chance to win by‘s knockout.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 6.—
The weight of George Herman limit)
on all ‘importnnt topic during the
baseball training season. is 245 1-2
pounds. it was reluctantly admitted
by the home run king today as he
set nbout on a. daily routine of 36
holes of golf whlch he hopes will
bring him down to fighting trim.
His welght sets A: new high mark
for him to drive at in his ever in-
creasing battle against fat.
BY “WRENCH PERRY
(Copyright 1085.)
“'hether Jock Rnnwlll continue
as coach of the University of Wis-
con-in footbcll eleven depends upon
the outcome of 1 conference which
still be held this week between
George Little. the newly appointed
director of athletics st. Madison. and
Ryan.
If. as a. result of this pow-wow
Ryan decides to retire. it is more
than likely that Little himself will
not as head coach of the Booger
1025 gridiron outfit.
Those who Ire familiar with the
Wisconsin situation have every Idea
thst Little will have oer-Tali: definite
mtemsnu to make to Ryan.
Whether rightly or wrongly there
Is a feeling among slumnl of the
institution at Madison thst Ryan
would obtain better results were he
to be more clonely in touch with
football throughout the your.
He was employed on couch. it up-
purs. on the understanding that he
would he on Ill-your round lnstruc~
tor Ind for this service his sultry
wns fixed at 06000 a your.
Charges run to the effect that in-
stead of putting in as much time as
he might on his lab he has been
conducting an insurance business in
Milwaukee except when required by
the active football season to he in
Mndlson. llo owns a residence in
Mllwnukee.
Those who know of the uncertain-
ties that. mark the life of 1 football
coach will affirm without hesltitlon
that Ryan is an extremely wise young
man. Ho is using his head as an
intelligent person should.
At the ssme time than is the
angle of those who want to see win-
ning clowns at Madison to be con-
IldI-h‘d.
John Richards, Ryan's predecessor
as coach. used to spend a good part
of his time abroad and one of the
principal reasons for his retirement
was because of the demand for s
coach who would be on hand the
year round.
It is sold thst Rm euros to Madl-
son on the understanding that he
would change this condition. But
the feeling now obtains that he has
not done so.
Little’s problem is n big one. The
belief is thst he will retain Ryan—
I
l!
who is an extremely able conch—if
Jock can be induced to spend more
time It Madison. Whether he will
agree to do this depend: of course.
upon how Important his Milwaukee
interests on.
Should negotiations to this and
fall snd Little taloe up coaching in
addition to his duties an athletic di-
rector he would be doing no more
than Alonso Stag; has done for
men! yearn. nnd no more than '1'. E.
Jones. the former athletic director
at Wisconsin. has done in respect to
track and field coaching.
Even if Ryan stsys there is every
llklihood that Little will not remain
aloof from the football field next.
fall. He is a splendid conch and
has as well so inspiring personality.
William Spauldlng the Minnesota
conch had n difficult decision to
make. lle wls In possession of an
offer to succeed the late Donn Evans
u Athletic director at Northwestern
on well u on offer of n two-year
contract to continue at Minnesota
on coach.
In the end Spculdlng accepted the
coaching contract.
More Severn Wlth Auto Cfi-lmllnls
(Boston Ned Bureau.)
Society. thus wronged. will not sl-
wnys remain supine. In some Maine
courts infraction now uniformly
mean Jsll. There is no more "in-
fluence." In Massachusetts the
new governor. whose business career
has been ldrntlflod With the sum
from its birth. has just told the
Momehuseus Safety Council that
the reckless or drunken drlver
should be kept of! the highways not
a. single year but for flve or even lo
yours.
\Vhllo making a professional call.
a nurse nndurtook to show a no:
llgent housekeeper how to clean a
bedroom.
The carpet under the bed wasl
cox‘crod with dust and pull‘y rolls of
lint.
"Sec.” said the nurse. "these rolls
of dirt shouldn‘t be allowed to form
and remain on your floors."
“Dirt." exclaimed the astonished
housekeeper. "I didn't know that
was dirt. I alwavs thought that was
house moss!!‘l1'—SLray Stories.
STATE-ONO NAN
AWARDED PRIZE
STAMFORD. Feb. 6.—-
J’oaph Crane. Jr.. a graduate of
the Smmford High School. ch“ of
1921. and a. stu- menibc of various
dtbletic teams while I. student there.
trained and entered his, dog. “Belle
the Devil." in the Dog Derby Chun-
plonshlp at Union Springs. Alcbnms.
winning the coveted prise $1500 cup
which is awarded the first place win-
ner. Along with the prize trophy
sword Joe drew down first prize
money of $750.
The local athlete has taken over
the noted sportsman. William 2018'.
ler. Jr.'s hunting preserve st botche-
thitche. Alabama. and is now retain:
and training hunting dogs. There
are fifteen dogs under his can at
the present time. others being added
from time to time.
Ridgeneld Queen. owned by H. S.
Lockwood of Ridgoflold. is the
mother of Belle the Devil. the sire
is Great Irelsnd Devil. The sire is
one of the many breeding don
quartered on the Zeigler estate in
Noroton Heights.
Since Belle the Devil has won thc
Derby Championships. which is only
for dogs under two years of use.
young Crane has been offered large
sum for her. One outer alone
amounted to $2500. Mr. Crane has
been in the business for himself.
training dogs for about three month.
now and is at present visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crane.
who live on the Zelgler estate. Next
season Joe is planning to tulle his
dogs on the entire circuit going up
iiito Canada. entering them in all
championships on the way up and
back.
0 o ‘
l Fighting Results
Runs Out of Bout.
BOSTOS. Fob. 6.-—Joo Tipllts.
Phiiadciphic. lightweight. left the
hull last night .bcfoxe fill scheduled
in round bout Vl’llh Jack Zlvlc oi
Pittsburgh. 8410 Boxing Dominan-
sloucx hugenc Buckley said Allah
words thll oiuo omcius who over.
took 'l‘ipiiiz at. the South station were
lniormed by the boxer that L3“ house
was too small to rank: the bout
proli.abls on the arranged percent-
age basis.
The action of Tiplltz. according
to Commissioner Buckley is unpre-
cedemed ill the nlstary of the Moss;-
chuzcits Boxing Commission and
Wlll result in his automatic suspen-
sion in Massachusetts. New York and
i‘onnsylvsnla.
Travers Stops Ritchie.
NEW HAVEN. rob. 6.-—~Tony
Tuners. 0: New Haven. won a tech-
nlcai knockout over Joe Ritchie. 01
Newark, N. J.. after 25 seconds’
lighting in the third round of the
schedmed six round our bout under
the auspices of the Nutmeg A. 0.
here tut night. ltztcnic‘s seconds
tossed in ton-vi into the ring and the
referee stopped the bout giving the
dccalon to luv-era. The State, Box-
ing Communion will investigate the
Blllllb oi Ritchie as a. suitable oppo-
nent for Travers and pending the re-
sult of the inquiry. Ritchie's money
ls being held up. it was learned lost
night.
Young Locum-d. of Wolllngford.
Won on a technical knockout over
\Villie Ferguson. of Newark. N. J..
alter two minutes and 30 seconds of
fighting in the sixth round. The
bout. was stopped by the referee.
————__.__..___.
NEGRO STUDENTS RIO'I.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. ll.-Po-
lice reserves were called out last
night to prevent s riot when 300 no-
grom engaged in a demonstration
ngainst President F. A. McKenzie of
Fisk University. Fifty policemen
were sent to the campus of the unl-
verslty to quell the disorder.
-—-—_________
REJECT CHILD LABOR LAW
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. S—Tho
Stale Bennie yesterday by a vote of
24 to 7 adopted a resolution rejecting
the Child Laban Amendment to the
50 Years
LEAGUE AUTHORITIES
WITH PIT CHER’S RU‘
Made Many Changes—One T
Were Out—Four Balls
of Basebau
.. JIM;
“.SFOR'J
DECIded (min
C€~AIterR ,.
FRA’I'ERNAL LEAGUE.
High single. 1 game. Noack, Elks
141.
High 3 strings. Noack. Elks. 379.
High team score. Elks. 154‘.
Standing of l-‘rnwrnsl Longlll‘.
G. \Vou Lost PA?
Elks 33 :2 ll 6“»
Moose 7:3 :0 is c:
K. of C. :53 1’0 13 m
Grotto :13 lb 15. Si
Odd Fellows 33 l6 1? 4S5
Red Men 33 10 '33 3”
First high single. Sterling. Odd
E Fellows. 1 5‘5,
Nocck. Elk. tied. ill.
High 8 string. Nonck, Elk. 379.
High msrkless single. Manuals.
Elk. 97.
Individual Avcmccs Ovcr 100.
.\"fi‘.
Games
32
Sconce. Moose
Schulman. Moose
Aymult. Elks
NOrltk Elks
Holly‘s ood. K. of C.
Meeker. Grotto
Jeliiffe. K. of C.
Williams. Moose .3
Abbott. Odd Follow; 3:)
Sterling. Odd Fellows :;
Rose. Elks "'
..-
.i
30
30
0-)
1)!)
no
01)
1.")
a”
Federal Constitution.
Mariam Elks is
——£—:—
(BY NORMAN E. BROWN)
If we concept. Benny Leonard‘s
statement that he is through with
the ring forewah! where shall we
place him in the lightweight hall of
fame?
In cussing fighters one must. con-
sider these factors:
. flitting power.
Boxing ability.
Rlng science and goneralship.
. Poularlty.
And staying powers. ‘
The last clemenx has become some-
what of a forgotten tralt in these
days of 10 round dances but. it must
be considered. It should be an attri-
bute of every champ.
Champions had to have it in the
old days to win fights—end popu-
larity. If we ignore the qualifies-
}.lon now we handicap the old um-
era. Considering all of these things
where does Leonard stand?
There are three men In the history
of the. division who can dispute the
title of “king" with Leonard.
The first is Jack Monullffe. And in
my opinion he ranks ahead: of them
till.
Mull“. has all the attributes of
a. grant champion—the hitting powor
the begin: science. the ring genes-sl-
lhlp and the endurance.
Eight test. s (lacy Chump
Through a period of eight yam
he defended his lightweight title in
a. way it has never been defended
since. McAullffs fought in the any
of long fights. could Menard step
‘3'
Was Champion
Benny Leonard
I"
l
t
J
hm? 450M921)
into the ring and fight 74 round: as
did Jock against Joni Corps, of
England on Nov. 16. 1887.111“ was
McAulUfe showed himself rumor. A
sixty-four round draw with Billy
Myer twa years later. again proved
his stamina.
.‘l’hat he emerged from those rights
—and eight years on title holler. with
fegturos little marred and no signs
of being “punch drunk" proves bet-
to: than the record- hl- skill as s
boxer. lie fought. in the day when
Iclenco was young 1nd most of his
opponents counted on brute strength.
A blow carried dynunitc with it.
Flesh cracked before it. ,
Ring fans of his do: noticed when
he retired undefined that there‘wu
not a man then living who could so-
cuse bins of bslngscsrod out. His
popularity increased rather than do-
cmsed with the veers.
But-Nelson ranks as one of the
four srsuest Noon” he stands alone
as a. born fighter. Nelson had s fight-
tnz hurt that has never been check-
ed. ,
‘ Nelson Mn: Demon
His sameness ’was toolhsrdy. He
was a natural hitter. His defense was
the natural one—a. nonmbrenking
offense. He had but one style of flglu
ins—40 bore in and war the other
man down at ab mutter win: cont.
boxer. found himself fighting 1 titer
situ- bc hm fitted to fight I human
being. The border ”But“ no hit the
huge:- he nit. Joe Gui- Ind Ad Wol-
not. bound! fighting handym-
u otto- of death. on in: buttered
b one only made him smile.
Inunddmon to as hum: m
but one of the long fights in which
and menu. Nelson
“mm
A67"-
Hls opponent. been bitter or sulfa. '
g—v. .‘a .—
Greater Than
“Bat” Nelson
i
Gallup—tbs consul-nip of a. born
fighter-.381. mulling worth: cun-
ning of. Tips:- stacking his way.
mo navigate}; u: my: the,
it
' WHO WEARS CROWN AS KING OF ALL THE LIGHTWEIGHTS
treats."
stlsne clslmed the lightweight
title laid down by McAuliffe.
What better prooi or the Kid's
greatness can be offered then that
be licked Joe Wotcott twice. Wol-
cott. old timers will recall. fought
so a welterweight and eagerly sought
bouts with the Mormon.
bovine wu a: hitter. a catty gen.
oral Ind guns. His early fights went
from 55 to 15 rounds—and were
fought in the lumber camps of Mich-
igsn.
7 Leonard‘s Case.
As for Leona-d.
He is by fu- iho best of the light.
weights of the present day. Woman.
Ritchie. Welsh—these men do act
tank with him. Welsh was. howavcr.
s. flushin- fighter. Wolgut was a
border bitter. 81th. was s wesk
sister as s champion. lack of for-
midable opponents has aided Leono
ad's prestige. He has made It clou-
m-lnst those he met tbs! he was a
wonderful boxer. on accurate. herd
hitter. and a. great rink loner-cl. Ills
2311911382119 saved him do two :or
Three firms. Lew Tendler great little
”unmounted Leonid-o'- title in his
grasp one night only to let loom"!
kld lulu out of it while the champion
pm for time to, lctbll had close. '
But lacuna did not win the na-
tibn wide popularity Modulus. Nol-
‘Iofi or Ludgne did. For one thing)“
biggest light. were confined to the
out.
And the public in nothing on
which “1%“!th Wrd’l powers
‘)
I.
O
0r Wise Old
Jack McA ulifl'e?
0:
e;
(
.. . .
‘ choir WAULEE
out fights he ever engaged in were
the one agslii'st‘Tendlcr two years
And Has Remained Sin
Second high single. Murine, lili'fi
. \
l m mm B l.
.5 ‘. _ . V _‘ I ~ .11
.. “i-kLlfL “’7”!fo
U.‘ The Event” 5.:
I
I
I (-OI‘.‘ I" II" :2.“
4g" U n»
x. or c. m w 1‘ ~:.
Duffy 95 s: TOR-45:1: ‘ "M. Tm
leboll as 85 55—235 CHAMJLE fit“,
Paulina ° 98 101 OO—zsg' ,, m... in...“
Jcllil‘fe 79 91 82~2621 “"3 F Hui-RM
d. .
Hollywood 96 90 100—35.; ‘ ‘ _ i.-
_- —- —_ d- ; 4 .‘ ~>
453 449 no 13721an » u .
RED MEN l‘ - '
Mitchell so as 95-271I:;‘;1‘C \
Benedict 34 94 its—261?.-. ., .f
l
Brennan .0 57 90—26“: ‘ m... -. _
Mills 92 95 97—27410”-
Hun 107 106 99—31;; m -> . E. “s...
-—-—. -—..— I ,
use 171 4
, \ 1
0m: FELLOWS 1
Sterling 91 99 2 3‘
Perry 92 87 2 2 9'
Welngartner 89 90 9 2 4:
Ireland :2: 94 90-: 65 -
Abbott 103 :00 910—2332.... ,. ..
”fl— --—quai..,., ~_.“
467 470 515 145:. - - '
Burs AW . ,
Marino 8:! 109 95—min!
Ianglois in: 100 102—:lt-4 f c. .i.
Gonch. Jr. 56 («S 94—272: l . . .. ._.:
Ayrauit 105 50 103—314 1 -.....~ ,,
Noack 109 129 141—379! in -.
ls: 526 535 154:: ...s . .i.
Gnor'ro . .,.. ’ I.
Schultze 10;: 85 -—157! H... . _ .
Dawson 91 ill Si—zax‘ N... .. - -. .- --
Olson 101 110 102—.313 .. s-. .. .
Meeker 97 104 38—259. _
Lindeberg :09 .10: 88—299; . i : -é-~
Pieasants 85—- 55! .ci' L. . ... -t. u.
too 512 454 140i; ' .
moose g -. . m...
\l‘illisxns JM .104 MSW—Sim ..._.. - . : » “-
Gonch. Sr. 91 91 55—267? .: .. ~ . »-
Anaslula as 76 —l64] ...... ._. ,. » ..;
Schu'lman 1:: 57 90—298 .. .. ~ . ,
Seneca 103 102 125-331 :u _--..
bengyel 79—— ml." WI"
5“ 460 455 1440! Wm.
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treasurer. George mm:
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NEW HAVEN. ism
H Robb or Hurllor
. 0 o
p"I'lll‘t‘l Kri’flflurl'f(‘ompam
I870 end one with Rocky Kansas.
or endur‘c‘n9e7.nc lasagna bord-
Bntfl mantllgtecnxonnds. . .
i
Hank and Tm“ Hal
to start huslnf'b‘l‘ ”Maud
ruarv 28. i‘ 85 “n
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Norwalk Chronicler