AMERlCAN LEGION T0 STAGE
z; 3 BOXING snow THIS MONTH
- o
fSiinon 'Pure Mitt Slingers to Show Wares to
“‘3‘ Local Fans—Best
in State Will Clash-—
'3’ ~ Battling Kunz, Raver Benjamin and Benny
Weafer As Judges—Dr. David Sloman
’- i -- . Referee
e 3
Once again Norwalk boxing fans
. Wingbe treated to a real good ama-
teur. boxing show. by the Frank C.
Godgey Post. No. 12. American LI:-
gloh. Arrangements were completed
yesterday by State Vice Command-
erci‘ae Roy D.‘Downs with Captain
Max Baum. of Bridgeport. repre-
lenting the A. A. U., to stage at
Ina-peter amateur show at the State
Armory on “Wednesday evening.
February 25.
vflhe fastest simon pure mitt
$135885 in the state will be brought
to"£his city, to box on the local
card: Captain Max Baum will as-
sletf‘LVice Commander Downes and
theolocal committee ,te stag-2 the
show.
Boxers will be brought to this city
tro‘rn New Haven, Bridgeport. Stam-
ford and Hartford. Several Nor-
wajk lads will also be sccn on the
card. There will be 30 rounds of
.boxing with plenty of action guar—
anteed.
Dr. .David Sloman. former Col-
legiate champion boxer. will be .the
third man in the ring. The judges
“‘lll be Charles Taylor (Battling
l<unz). Benny \Ycafcr and flavor
Benjamin. ,
'l he bouts will be conducted under
the rules of the Amateur Athletic
l etch and will be governed by this
body. »
Arrangements will be made at. the
Armory to seat a large c.o\vd. A
:cxtain section will be reserved and
the "cmainder of the seats placed
on sale at the door.
A large listof prizes will be put
up for the slmon pures to battle
for and should attract a large entry
.llst. Any of the local boxers desir-
ing to compete on the card. will have
to communicate with Le Roy D.
Downs or \Villiatn O‘Grady. Entries
will close with Mr. Downs.
YOUNG ANGELO DILLON BOUT
IN STAMFORD THIS EVENING
a.
Promoter Chimbole Arranges Good Bouts for
Tonight at Columbus Hall—Mike Esposito
5
.. Tap
Meets Jimmy Bones—Thirty Rounds on
STAMFORD, Feb. 10.—
.Tonight Stamford will witncss the advent of Joe Chimbole’s
fight cards in the recently erected Columbus Auditorium on
Guernsey street. Centrally located and easily reached from the
main streets of the city and from the railroad station. the hall
should provide ample room for the starting of any bouts that
Joe may chance to hold hcrc, providing he doesn‘t ring in Jack
Dempsey on one of his cards.
Located one block from Atlantic street and accessible from
Eederal and Willow streets. the building is in the rear of the It-
alian Institute. Coming in from Main street the auditorium may
bereached from Sumtl] 'strcet while travelers can reach the build-
ing from both Atlantic and South streets. The bouts start at 8
o’clock with the curtain falling at. 11 o‘clock sharp, if everything
goes to a finish.
_ Opening the program will be a heavyweight contest between
Carmine Coggaino of Italy, and Chick Smith of Stamford. 'l‘ll_e
bout which is to he of four rounds duration should prove an ap-
petizer for the leading bouts on the card.
The six round rncountor of the
evening will trot. nut Young Saxon
of. Bridgeport. and \‘v'ulh'r Case.
long-llmbed son of the Ozark foot-
hill country. The substitution of
Saxon in place of Billy Kline came
as arsurprlsc in local ring circles as
it wés thought that the South Nor-
walk. punch dispenser was It sure
think.. on the card. Young Saxon.
.hOW'Uver. who is substituting for the
Clan? City leather pusher. is a fast.
.Worléer and capable of sending in
crafllng body blows whcn the op-
portunity warrants ll. Cos-.- is so
longfiud narrow he may be haul to
hit-z:
' hijijie Esposito. well known \Vcst
Side battler, has been pickcd to swap
hes in the eight round semi-
V:with Jim Doncs. [:Ist stopping
tonight's fracas and unless some-
thing; tlnl'm‘swti lmppans the bout
should provide plenty of excitement
{or the spccluiors.
“'hut probably outshadows the
pust‘tlght cards that have been
sIagcrl by the local promotcr is the
twelve round bout. between Young
Angelo of this city. and “'illle Dil-
lou of New York. The lights of
Broadway will probably be dimmed
nl‘tcr tonight if Angelo is able to put
us much vim into his ring showing
:Is. in; has in his training for this
tum-tins:-
'J'ukrll all-in-all, the entire card
presents a well balanced and care-
'$ully selected choice or professional
swatsmlths who are well known in
Bria cport battlcr. Both boys a‘p-lthis part of the country. with the
-peal§oto be in the bust of shape t'ot"
. .i .
I‘xcvption of Case,
.‘b>rl\rl.."'
is
i
I t 0
10m! American Legion. has
to the front again and will
boxing tans another ama-
show at the Armm‘y'ou
: It e
‘Afzthe Armory.
.1, .
I: e e e
L_ cartons still talk about the
.. . ur show staged last winter by
‘ Won. Every fan attending
0‘ outs agreed that they secured
eig;money's worth, as there was
fit: or action.
'1: e e 0
mm Max Baum of Bridgeport
. . been: the local legion in stag-
filo bouts Be will bring scrap.
.' ’n'om all over Connecticut to
o
. a , e e 0
me 18—8. chance that if‘ this
"is a. success, that the legion
' five proteesional boxing in
U- .4-..r_._...._ 4....» _ ._____. ._-
port Brraeag
‘ and Comment of Special Interest to
N orwalk
'into the matter. An announcement
Fans
of importanca to‘lucal boxing fans
may be expected at any time.
0 .0 O . '
Johnny. “Bed” Allen slipped over
his “Mary Ann” last evening on Ed-
die Corbett in Bridgeport. Johnny
was veryhappy’qvcr his victory and
shook hands with 'almost everyone
in the Casino.
. . O O C
Allen is certainly. cutting a. wide
seem to look alike to him. Ho will
swam in his comeback. They all
be matched with Pete August. as a.
result or his victory last. evening.
C O O
Now we have the Five Horsemen
of Not-walk. They appeared on the
basketball court in “'estport' last
week.
0
. 3 IHolley’s“Mnjor; with Altrock Ind
. attraction at the Armory tomorrow
Schacht will be the attraction It the.
evening. _It. is expected that. a re-
cord crowd will be. on bend to greet
11:. They have, already 8911511313 pair of comedians. e
,. ‘ OIEI
Hill’s NUNNI
recent exploit: 0! Fave Nur-
0. success at the Finnish
.4». Ctithe Olympic games in
‘ he led sportsmen of'many
» .CO Beekvthe secret of the
lnrowess. '
fl ..3 to” government health
‘08. it lies largely in the
Spartan diet 0! the people
if _lNHlS RACES
the United States and the re-'
nos. 2mm: 9; a. rage.
._. -__._
to whom hard bodily exercise is as
much a necessity as food and sleep
The famous "Styddeltarer." the Fin-
nish volunteers who fought to the
death against Russia. liked to dee-
crlbe themselves as “patriotic sporte-
men in arms."
The staple food of the country.
outside the towns. is a kind at por-
ridge of which bran forms an In:-
portant part. Finnish bread in course
and hard. and it is to this that medi-
cal authorities attribute the strong
beautiful .teeth possessed. by every
Finlander. The chief beverage o:
the country is milk. which is taken
with all meals by persons of every
class. '
Nurmi's diet while in training is
“said to..consist largely of porridge.
coarse bread and milk. and it is to
this diet that'he attributes his stir" ,
but meager-that 1903!}? 18mm
letis success.
Bouts At Armor ..._... :
GIBBONS IS LOGICAL HEIR
To Jack’s Crown'But He DoesnftLHold .Clear Claim
. I"
' HARRY WA
“00494 I
l.
- v‘ N
i
mucous COULD
TAKE ALL - '
TRAY wm.‘ HAS
/ fill?!) THINKS ..
HE 006“ TO SE CHAMP
(«Italians RING.
-50 Years of Baseball
necticut
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
Spca 1.11 Cornspondcnt
Ul‘ The Evcumg Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1325.)
(This is the slxty-tccoud article of
the series which John 1!. Foster is
writing to commemorate the fiftieth
anniversary of 111-: National lxngue
which will be celebrated the coming
season),
_ LXI].
NATIONAL LEAG UE PRESIDENTS
Morgan G. Bulklcy, first President.
\thn the'National League was
organized in New Yorkcity. neither
0! the men who had been foremost
in outlining the plan to the dClIIgaloS
who attended the meeting. Was dc-
sirous of becoming its president.
Both 0! them in luct, shrunk from
such an oceupats‘on.
\Villiam A. Hulbcrt from whose
brain the idea or; the circuit had
sprung. telt that he had for too
much to do to insure the leader's
succesa without being tied to the du-
ties of its executive. lio «lid not
dispute: and controversies that were
_sure to come up in the first year or
the league‘s career. These differ-
ences of opinion were inefltuble be-
cause the league had been organ»
ized to get rid or an undesirable ele-
ment and to control an element that
hadbcen headstrong in the past.
“Albert G. Spalding did not wish to
be president because he felt that he
could do far more good for baseball
was one himselt and he was re-
proved that. he was right.
Then it became necessary to find
year or the league's life and the
choice fell upon Morgan G. Bulkley.
or Hartfifrd. Conn. one who had
been foremost. in baseball activity in
fond of. baseball in every way. In
his later years Mr. Bulkley became
Governor of. Connecticut and also
United States Senator from that
state.
much othh'ettenuon. On the other
e youritrthe‘lnen‘m'the new no:
tinnelleazuewuhedlhathe‘doeoln
the Romanian. which. to him. an
we. asked or the senator what he
hedtede whuehe wee president at
the tunnel-who first time.-
“Not much 'I imagine that the
modem. president has to do." was
the reply. "A. I recall it a. great
(1681 otamytlme was 98.88611 With
the wan-lone club presidents trying to
encourage them dud trying in the
GETTING FIRST PRESIDENT OF
NAT’l. LEAGUE N0 EASY JOB
Men iWho Had Most to Do With Forming Or-
ganization Didn’t Want Honor So It Fell to
Man Who Later Became Governor of Cone
upon the Mutuals. “ho represented
New York. that they tvcrc not the
greatest bull club in the world men
it they did happen to be located in
the metropolis.
it." L‘Onllilllt‘d .‘lr. llulkclcy. his eye
since mv timc. in "fact in wry recent
times. occasionally to try to imprt-ss
a New York club with the sumo eon-
short Join) to the stomach and ribs
League is represented doubly in the
in these days
as there is a Brooklyn club. as “‘l
as one in New York. but I imagine
that a league president.
to lI-hr that it‘
York tilt-h:
me! ropoliian
crs from the floor.
no National
the tirst cry or my tint».
tie to do “llll
card in the
need us thxn and I‘m mighty
that vie madr- our light in rim! truly
day to save baseball."
(In his next article Mr. Fofilt‘l‘ will
tell about the National League's sec-
”Till )‘l“‘$lti|‘lli, .‘\\IllI;.-m .\. liuilw-rt.)
sleep-producing watlops and keep
peppcring away at l-‘lrpo until the
opportunity comes ( do some sock-
lng himself. . :td, having seen Gib-
bons shove some or those short-arm
Jolts home. I feel that one or two
of them on Firpo's heavy waistline
would turn the trick.
rooms that
carccr right now. however. Thanks
;to his cluan living he probably will
ihold his form longer than the av-
loragc man or his present age. But
he has but a few good year: ahead
Ct him at that. His succession to
the throne would mean a new cham-
.» 5 plea in a short time.
wish to be brought. into any of the:
Hopes to Make
. ZOO-Mile Clip
must be commended, ii in his favor
when his right to thetitle is discuss-
ed. He has navel-expressed the dos
sire of making righting o‘ei‘cleune as
long as he is m the g..me. He has at:-
ceptcd iights'when vaudeville tours
or burnstorming trips withnmows
would have netted hinr as much i:
not more money. He considers right-
ing his trade. “'ith him it in a. re-
putable business.
youngsters feel the same way about
it. Gibbons has conducted himselt in
such a manner that he has made
it a. respectable trade as far as he is
concerned. '
among the players. At that time he
spected from one end of the circuit
to the other 'as a splendid. high class
player. It was his opinion that his
influence directly on the field would
be {at better for baseball than it
he took the chair or an ofllclal exe—
cutive and gradually, drew aloof
from the players. Alter results
a. men meet as president in the first
claim on the championship. But he
would wear thehermmc‘xvcll.
Connecticut and a. man who wag him the honor. ,
many heavyweights thes‘e days.
He took the omce against his will . .
and with the understanding that as
soon as possible he would be relieved ' .
of its demand: because hi- private . i
business at Hartford demanded too '~
‘ the New, Yorl: Yankees animu-
ger Miller Huggins. left here Sunday
.1orISL‘Louls to attend the schedule
meeting of the American League.
Both denied that a. possible trade
with the \Vhite Sox was on 'the are
‘ ‘elthougb Huggins said he was in
the market {or a. utility infielder in
case Scott went sour during. the
1925 campaign.
hand new” willing to volunteer tor, .; '
order to assist in tumbettonnent or
it me to other-.m- e penonel hobv
World’s Series game in 192:: that
was called by the umpire: at the
concluemn or the tenth inning. have
gone to build a beautiful new home
for foreign wer veterantin. Summon.
Michigan. The new homa'nnanced
by the fund created by organized
In thercouru b: it the question ,
b
of
to the veterans' association. will be
Oneueg‘ann. ‘ '
.mmdSeebreezeDaytona Beazh
"31. F51:
i By .Vomux E. snowy
Thomas Gibbons of St. Paul has
claimed the heavyweight champion-
ship of the world.
That's that.
But establishing his claim to the
title is another matter.
First or all. Jacx Dempley hasn't
said himself that he is through
righting. Apparently he has simply
set the title down while he spite on
his hands. His busy manager le'ughe
at the rumors Jack has retired.
Secondly T. thoonn has not. prev-
ed conclusively his right to don the
mantel xitich the shoulders 01
Jackquee le Dumps new sports.
Gibbons has but one claim to the
crown—the fact that he. or all men
stayed the limit with Dempsey. That.
in itself is a weighty argument in
”nor or giving Gibbons the first
chance at Dempsey. should the
champion decide to risk his jew-
tied headgear at least once more.
But it. does not. prove'thet Gibbons
stands alone as the logical succes-
SOT.
Luis Angrl l-‘irpo knocked Jack
Dempsey out of the ring.
Harry ‘\Vllls licked Firpo.
Gibbons has fought neither man.
So much {or Gibbons‘ right to
claim the title.
Now. as tarps Glbbons' ability is
concerned. Gibbons should be the
nest heavyweight champion. wheth-
rr the mzmlci is wished on his
shoulders or he has to right {or it.
I believe Gibbons can lick both “fills
and Firpo. Both are made to order
tor him. Wills is a clever boxer
without a wallop. Gibbons could
bore Into him and shoot in these
with little fear 0: running aioul ot‘ a
knockout watlop.
Firm: is a slow. lumbering. tcl~
low with u tcrrltic wallop. l-le tights
himself out swinging those huymuk-
Gibbons' speed and boxing ability
would enable him to duck these
Gibbons is at the height 0: his
One thing. for which Gibbons
His wife and
Gibbons may not have a. valid
And not a tan would begrudge
W’hich same cannot be said _ or
e
tsp... Briefs :
Ed Barrow. business manager of.
Part or the ‘proceeds ’ot the
asaball. as a portion ottherecelpfe
at tie, game which waste '
OARtNOIIIII AND
TIGERS TlED
AT BASKETBALL
N ew‘I-Iampshire School
-%“31P’m.‘:.°?‘i
League
NEW YORK. Feb. 10.—Pcnnsyl-
vania meets Columbia at New York
Thursday and Cornell faces Dart-
mouth in Hanover. N. H.. Saturday
in the only two games scheduled for
this week in the eastern intercolle-
giate basketball league.
It the Columbia team can subdue
the Quaker- teem they will be vir-
tually assured of third place where-
by if Pennsylvania. beats the Mom-
inxslde Heights team. the best the
metropolis team can hope {or is a.
tie for third place with Pennsyl-
vania. On the basis of past per-
formances Dartmouth should have
little trouble beating the weak Cor-
nell team.
Princeton and Dartmouth are now
tied for first place in the college
with three victories each in three
starts. Pennsylvania. ranks third
with three victorie- and two defeats
with Columbia fourth with two wins
in four starts. Cornell and Yale
are permanently outclassed. neither
having won a game.
Jimmy Carmack. Pennsylvania
forward. is the leading individual
scorer. with :4 points to his credit.
Maub of Columbia is second with
23.
M
C.&K.
' OFFICE TEAM.
.\a.mes. l L' 3 Total
Hoyt ........... :3; :«s 7.3—— 249
Layden ......... A4 133 97—- 274
S. *‘alenuk .....J;’II A.” {-7—-— Sol
Perry ...... Si 110 1333—- :94
Rose ..... ......1(I7 {IO 55— 282
468 473 457~l403
BACK SHOP TIJAM.
Names. 1
M. \‘alcutik
I-
w
"l
C
.1
_.
‘t’ u 4 I—
Benedict 7.1 7.". 7.3——
Nlck ............ 7.3 7.”; 7.3—-
Mack ...-...... 75 7.3 75—-
Scncsc .........lI‘Il $5 '33—-
..~_.
401 395 3‘.‘3—-ll$9
FLANGEIIS' TEAM.
TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY1
«ird Defeats Smi:
FIOIINNII . REDWTOPI
GOROEI'I IN SECO
N
Knocks Opponent Down Fou ' ’
Scoring Knockout—Is Rain??? 6'
—Andy Parker» Challenges i
ard in Easy Win
BRlDGEPORT. Feb. 10.—Lieut.
Earl Baird or California carried all
the referee's decision over Steve
Smith in a. ten round star bout at
the State Street Casino last nIght,
but. the feature or the fistic pro-
sensational two round knockout vic-
tory over Eddie Corbett.
Right Docs Trick.
Allen displaying a powerful punch
in his right hand sent Andy Parker's
lightweight to the canvas four times
betore he remained settled for the
full count winch came aitcr‘ two
minutes and 1'.) seconds in the sec-
ond round. Alien crossed a right to
Corbett‘s chin shortly after the op-
emug or the canto and Eddie u'tnl
down for a count of eight. lied then
brought his lumous "Mary Ann"
into play and dropped Corbett again
tor a. count of attic.
Allen was a bit wild when Corbett
arose and alltl‘ regaining his ital-
ancc parinycd with time in the cm-
ter of the rtug and then started a
at Allen‘s head and tied tltcu Croobcd
mg upon the resin for eight seconds.
lie arose only to be sent down for a
fourth lll‘tlt'. while lieicrce Jiggtr
McCarthy dolod out the fatal lLll.
Corbett tried hard t arise and was
on his feet a low seconds after the
knockout. liis uItra-gameness was
one at the striking natures of the
bout. Alien weighed 143 1-: pounds
and Corbett 135 3-4
Parker Blows l'p.
Andy l‘arkcr. manager oi Corbett
and one of the low ring leots who
can be classed as a gentleman, new
of! the handle and spoke a tow un-
kind words to Allen. said to be war-
tutnlng to licd's oxlx‘u poundagt. ’l‘ht:
booted Andy, who Invited any and
all to come into the ring. He was
asked to hIs dressing room by Tom
Donahue, state boning commissioner.
who stated after the bout that no
action would I».- talwu on the mat-
Icr as Parker apologized for his
‘ .conduct. It was a Keen surprise to
'tuany lens as Parker has always
been noted tor his leirnoss and gut-
ticmauly tactics.
Smith Bout Cloec.
Although Iutlc adverse comment
y 437 4.37 “LN-133:1
I‘OCNCERS‘ TEAM.
Nantes. l - 3 Total
Bans-at ......... 7? m. 73—- :4:
Flore 7x Tx E'J— 34$
.‘Illls ..... ...... 7.3 . l TS—v :25
Roberts ......... it? "i «u... 2x1
Galbo ...... 7.3 73 So— 2.:
.. -——- ——
I
l
i
i
402 4st 416-1224:
l
l
|
\‘au orn ........ 97 t‘-'.‘ “:5— :34
Collins ......... 63 :W 81— 239
Duttlic ........V..104 $0 till—~27 .
ed‘ between the Five Horsemen Jun-
.iore and the Westpo‘rt Juniors. The
Westport boys won the game. with
a. score or 33 to 4.
yearntozbreak the zoom-wk but on-
ly last week am he attain that weighnnndaedanother victory: to his
height. Helost‘hle left hand and um last night by stopping ““k‘e- ‘
0F NORWALK
Both teams played a tine game.
~The-Five Horsemen would like to
book games with teams under the
age of. 15 years.
dik. 123.: and Mead. l. g.
The preliminary game was play.
The line-ups were, VVestport.
Sterne. Grockie. Platt. Smith‘ and
Lewiu Norwalk. Fanaeone. Hat- Jim Maloney of Boston knocked 0m
kom soake. Garfield. Lee and N. Sailor Tom Maxted of Newark m the
Hells.- been practicing tor seven
.;3
m of his
‘7“; ..
.5
gust of Bridgeport. lost on a foul inI
Their line-up includes. Chariott. l. the sixth round or a scheduled 1:.'~
LLPOMGK- r. 1: Chernoek. c.; Ha- round bout here last night with
‘ Young Gragwcll. August had car-
'The Westport team “'35 COIllPosed ricd every round up to that time
of Northrup, ‘- l‘.: SlDiSkiC. r. f.: and to many utthe ringside it ap-
fit“. C-i Dore, l‘- 8-: and Hastings.
.' 8.
7,10 u ”.19“, dur- Mum . Willinmsport. 133.. in the
3“ .m we of; scheduled ten roan? 9?-
Names. 1 3 3 Total has made alter ll“: Smith-Baird
Capuio .....,.,. 1m ;.7 V... 373 bout. many are Inclmcd to believe
Read .-......... 93 Tn 83—— 253. that the \\'I:st 15nd fighter was at
Snow .......... 7L .~I 7.~_ 33.; ivusi ouutud lo a draw. The bout.
Lupack ......... .\l 1»; g.;_ ;5;' ior Ilu- most part, “as a tuo {is-tel
Tunic .......... lUl 1H? lIw— 315 Intightiug alluli'. it was; bristling
—- —-— ~—— —— lull of action.
Smith made his mlr‘tukc by ut-'
ix'lnlfllng to box Baird in the clinch-
cs. :cr II l:~ In this dtparuucnt that
the Pacific Coast boner shint‘s.‘
Stmc made a into showing in the
sixth and seventh rounds. when he
stood oil and jabbcd at tho l’ormtr
auutor‘s head. The “'Lst litidJ
curried these two cantos by a wi«lc_
margin but l-JSL out in‘ the latcr
V, I‘lfileERb TEA-“1. . rounds ivy resorting to a sluggingvg‘pg. ‘
“I. d;::;:"fl\‘ ..1lI]fl Ill-I: It‘ll—1??) body attach ““h Build. 1 V»
J. Mela. . >' ...... as H W_ _:j SInIth ratexd a bump u\‘I_i‘ Baird‘s ism-x
Mum“. . . m... - M 5’; b\_ :1; 03.0 lll. tin» lIrst round but the “3,st E“
Audilm ........ . Tu 1".) N.“ :Gili LILdLi snow was Iucrcascd to almost; l' ‘
Piml-ol] , , . , , . 1.7 11;, (“S—- 3] M twice ll s normal suzu trout lIuIrd's .12. '- . '
__ __ _ ‘ two listed attack. ‘ it
4312 480 451—1423’ ,_ lfurkc is Hum. . [up]
s'rnAw pup—11 TEAM. lvmm." laurkc. the allcgcd ueILtr- I . _
Names. 1 2 3 Total wright champion of Ireland. prowd i"?
Iiuelik ......... 7;. 35 101_ :55 to be a. lining and lteleree McCar-ji
Mur by . . . . . . . . 70 It; —- 143 ”13‘ swl‘md his bout with Sheik Lc-o- ‘ 1? ‘
nerd belore two minutes had elapsed r
in the first round as the Dublin boyi .'
was sadly outclasst d. Leonard had
Kavrick . . . . . . .. 3.).— sq a nine pound weight aduuntagt- on-r . I}: '
Burke. but was only iwu poundsj '7'
427 351 434-124: munwlght. according to the con-I
tracts (or the bout which called tor“ Y ‘
148 pounds. 1' ‘
FIVE HoRSEMEN ‘ \crdicl our Joe King in a four
round hour. The decision “as close ‘
and was Jtootcd by the inns. Both1 "
I
Joe Morgan v'us awurdt‘d lh'fld‘wfb.
1
bays ht‘gltt hard and fast and a- .
draw would have been a bcttcr wr— 'l
. . dict. ; . :~
4‘ L Young Teddy or “‘csiport. 311d VIII?“ :1. 1‘
Kane fought to a last draw. liotil‘
-. _ . boys scored lmockdowns in the ili’sl ‘3“
The Five Horsemen of borwalk round and am quite q bit or wrest-‘
defeated the \Vestport Y. M C. A. 11118. It “-35 a last slugging match.
five by a. score of 40 to is, in the however. and mo decision satisfied
game played Saturday in “'estport. the fans.
In the opcning four rouudcr
Jack Dclauvv, who tights Jimm.“
walk toys leading by a score of 23 Friday night. was gchn a gt‘cutImu—
to 23. ‘ tion when he was introduced 810115
Chariott. Hadik and Polaclk star- with one of his sparring partnevf‘v ‘
red for the local team while \V. Georgie Ward. the Jersey “01".?“
Dore. C. Northrup and J. Ball play-
ed a one game tor the Y. M. C. A’
i
The first haltcnded with the Nor- Siattery in Madison Square Garden"
4
i
weight. 3‘ ,.
m-j'rts AIJGlTS’l' Lost-1s. '
mrTsran. Feb. .1(|.——PL'-tc -m-
peared as il‘ he had landed a fair
blow to the body.
The alleged foul blow sent Gras-
well to the canvas. while the referee not 9“;
waved August to his corner. amid water 1w
many catealis.
MALONEY STOPS .‘IAXTISD
.PROVIDENCE. n. 1.. Feb. 10.__ 5-3.1...
peau couu...~.
thus quail ‘ ~
The provis.u...., .
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10.—~Peul Commonw-‘dl
Berlenbacli. New York light heavy-
I
Draw—Other Bouts
gram was Johnny “lied” Allen‘s ”‘3“‘2‘1'1 ‘
body assault which pt'Oxcd cl little:
avail. Corbett lashed away “ildly‘
l
another right. Corbett again recum‘
tans took a keen dislike to this and i
racing um. I.. .
Flowers 35 _“
the top a...“
Jack Delaney.
CEO“: I
‘Young Tedd:
'bcu' Lilo-v».
tic, 1‘3: .. i
or 2:; I...“ .
to .. ‘
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Famous Finn i
No Attempt to .
Record in P0
Race
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in an 0“"
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Court‘s. ‘ 1"
Fasznnjt .' 3‘»
The 1w. ‘
my?“
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witcsc 3"
area wit it
Mu: I‘
Emma. .. first round or a 10-round bout . (I . . -‘ 3»
-—-—-‘—_.._.____ scheduled here last night- Malone!" we 1" "I A 7 Ga:
Arthur Groundrm. English one. broke Maxted's jaw after 30 seconds. ., 3:3:II-s. .l'lazltaA:
armed built"! star. achieved a no- or fighting. 'ngm . «ll-ii Ciul‘hv «“ "
“51‘ “bonn mt week when he ‘ meets JME-y round ma can
no 314.1111“- wlthout a break. BERLENBACH SCORES. Pa.. In a Rh :1 r ‘1“;
,: lllll‘nl—T
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“-0 you nd i
Norwalk Chronicler