last night.
over, that Kearns will it
c'xmoney to be paid W . ..
battle with Harry Grel . ’
Grounds on June 19.
einews that \Vulker ha
Keams came as something.
rise to his friends in 3":ther ‘
New Jersey yosterday., allii‘ngh‘
(1 been rumored that something
he sort might take .pla’cefl'ndhc,
' future. This report-.1735, paged .
nd down. Cauliflower ROWzfivme -.
before “’alker left. for (the
t.vbut on the day tha't thoiwcl-
eight. king pulled out. he took
on io deny that lie routcmi!
ed" placing himself under the
agement of Kearns.
aiker's first ring appearance un-
tho management of Kearns will
is battle with Left Cooper. Cali-
iap’citerwcight. which is sched-
ui to take place in San Francisco
onfliay 16. Although this match was
.mfl‘lebeforo lit-urns stepped into
t picture it is linen-mead that he
wi share in the proceeds. The
c met that was signed yesterday
xi 3 the new manager a. cut of 33
-1- per cent of Walker‘: earnings.
\V‘h Jack Dempsey. the manage:-
_is ndcrscood to have out 50-50.
Light on Dempsey Sit. union.
,' ‘uu'news that Walker and Konrns‘
-h hooked up in a. five-year agree-
m convinced a. lot of local wise-
ac yesterday that Dempsey and
K rns have parted company for all
xii o. It. was also taken in some
tiers as additional' proof. that
. psey has quit the ring and pos-
se into, permanent rctlremont.
ltDempsey were going to fight
1: it is hardly likely that Keains
id have bothered himself with
attair of Mickey W‘ail-wr.” said
11
on)~ o! Fiona-lass sharpshooter: lust ’
L.
, chic doesn’t 5913‘; 7711ch n A'OJ‘AJ
’ Kafgfimzen7tfh0wever. \Vallier
otloose and quite unattached
. )1}. arrived on the Pacific
‘9 .‘ Ho .1135 had no manager since
twun‘tlnrcly death or Jack Bulge:
”than” a. year ago. 'W’alkoris a.
‘o‘kchmpwn and a. great fighter.
w
ill. etore him. He shouldclean‘up
,3, $17 considerable fortunebetore
career. barring accidents. is
. ,.,
ack. Kearns could,
n' . _ ‘ ,,
'iit'é ‘ all? tossed intomlrlapwhen he
'ould ‘huye‘ iefi. such .a chance
F1954 ughllis fingers. ' ‘ ; '
2:: .Euidles ms OWn'Affuii-s.
‘ {fairs-.since.r\the death .otfeB iger,
o‘V'Wc's -the“,man (who stccre him
9311c, championship. He has not
been .making goodiwenther {of it,
Lovey”; it one maybe permitted
louse chemical: term. Hisnyorld’s
has ' preducod
comphratively little revenuesmce he
Vwon it from JackrBritton at Madlspn‘
Square Garden in [1922.
cause Mickey- managed to get him,
self fin;:bad at‘ various times with,
both: the New york and Ncw‘Jer'scy
bo’xing commissions. He,was—under.
i
welterweight title
for long periods both here; and-in
his own state. Since'dhé’s‘dedthj "of
Bulger he appears to have been the
victim of much bad advice. '
That \Valker intended lb obtain a
manager was known in'iocal boxing
circles more than six monlhs ago.
That he has placed himself in charge
of Jack Kearns came as a. shock
yesterday to a number of local mm-
agers who hoped lo Sign up with the
champion. It was rumored at one
time that Dec Bugley was to iool:
after Mickey's affairs. More recently
ii. “‘35 reported about, Madison
Square Garden that Scotty Montclth
was angling for the premier weltcro
weight.
Signing up with Jack Kenrns is
not likely to add to Walker's pop-
ularity either here or in New Jer-
sey. The news'brouglit nothing but
glomu to Jersey boxing circles. and
many oi Niel-refs friends declared
that he had made a. very grave 1131.6
take.
“Walker was very badly advised
£ths%leseat dr‘rexrdfiasf night :
The telegram received by.‘ To!
Rickard from Jack Kearns yester-
day confirmed the report that [ho
had signed Walker to a'fix'crycnr
contract and inquired. as tolhopos-
sibility 0! matching the welterweight
champion with either Dave Shade or
Bonny Leonard in a. battle for the
title. W’alker has already agreed to
box Shade before; August 16.
BYLAWRE
(Copyright. 1925.) .
YORK, May 1.——Springing
‘fro the winter chrysalis athletes in
.all ranches of sport. save those of
no that relate exclusively to the
I_ a ‘months. are disporting them-
upon turf. cinder and clay.
Ahv‘everywhcre the burgeoning nth-
'ti spirit is encountered.
'lday at an uptown club Where
entativcs oi! many universities
L 7 o'various sections are-wont to
: be: for luncheon one runnin-
'ct,~oplnion and rumor on every
Ian just in from .Caiiiornia as-
- that the University. otCali-
issuing to
football eleven
Ewe Far Westine‘s‘t‘v‘iail. 1H
.. Warner and his Stanford out-
'ld', not skin the Bears in’ 1924.
wot the material at Paio Alto.
‘ will certainly. said thew-Westerm
, For Cali-
. will be loaded for beer after, a‘
-' t. -'_ succeed this year.
ve off-year.
fiflpractise at Eudison,
at.
to a. former Bfidgorfothleto 1
that. the Wisconsin eleven
2‘3
ledge otlhe game will have to come
in, though. lie-fore the Jays-hawks“
can be touted as ‘lkcly-to clean up
the Corn Belt.
Then men-one at the club fell to
arguing as to which sort of bail
yields forth the most alluring sound
when smartly and skillfully struck.»
One man held that. the most iusplru;
ing impact in the world is that 62'
an ashen bat against a. swiftly
thrown baseball. and indeed‘it is a.
sharp business-like wheel: that new
or fails to bring thousands to their.
feet as one. man with that . long
drawn sigh wizich.one hear; when
the thoroughbreds are off in on {.m-
poriant turf event. ,
But there is a world of thrill-“
a. crack golfer who was pmucnt‘
pointed out. in the click that. pro-
claims a gel: bau well hit. especially
satisfying to the man‘who delivera
the rule-when good. or even fair.
players meet't‘he thrill which ct-
tends-it must be allowed to {be of
lesser magnitude than in baseball.
The thud which follows th‘cfims
pact ot a. kicker‘s instep against ih
wire a. whole ”tho! beating pigsklnvia usually lost in the excit ~'
"and by the way heals less-
concerning the prospects
row from Lake Mendota. . ..
Vniversity ot Kansas.“ it .was
has a. football‘pduad out
. practise almost eyery ‘man
-. is more than sir-”foetj‘tcl
' in proportion
meut attending the punt whilo here
is nothingrthat stirs the imagint‘iou
or spirits in the rather flat sound
that attends the stroke in lawn ten.
nis. In the ondeven‘proponeuw of
sport other; than baseball were in-
cline to yield the palm. sotsr as
..-.:.-Beports nth-ring qualities are concerned, to
; speed. agility and.know-' the baseball and bat.
_ ubSIS
Developing
’ . ‘ronK. May 1.
er Combs but a. few
5 training camp at St.
to impress Miller Hug.
conviction that no
dergould be ‘noeded
on outfielder-Egon!» -
by enemy bitten.
' i
.9
3..— Unless
to full, this ,seasoni' should
. o rise to iame'pt-‘yo'ung
‘ '13:, . the Kentucky School-f
an» is playing‘ centernold
ahkoos. Aften‘ax-b‘r'lil'lsnt
,‘year the galloping‘y‘oung-I
his nnkle and" ung'jlald
o shelf ior‘iho balance
I . This spring no.1:
‘uhd ,t‘no oilfield: and
us the. busepathoi a3! "
ever had a fall in his
lucky athlete is possessed of a whip
like that owned andvoporaied by
Bob .Ncusel. Combs can throw well
enough to detond his territory.
. his at the hat. that the Kentucky
schoolmaster is" really at his best.
lie-hits to all fields. and (Elton, Ho
yont reap a. great. harvest of home
runs. for he sends most or his hits
on a. line. but a. succession atriu-
glos isnot to be despised in the‘ race
rocsthe ponnant.‘ and Master" Combs
fix-news Just how .to-mvaiso thoso‘ on.
glee. He can be counted .as ammo-
ed star in the baseball constellation.
Inn erno ms RACE. . .
r FRESNO. Cal., May ’l'.-—Peter Do
Paolo won the lsoemile automobile
race" 2 on the Fresno Speedway here
yesterday. Tommy. Milton was‘sec-
and and Leon Dumy third. The win-
ner's time was 1:25:59. *
GROSS 13mm). 2
BOSTON. May ‘1.-—Tho Boston
American League Baseball
not. More!» .
. ha. abode, _ released out-
ho "hiiiu'e plans, of. ~ . .
‘ assé‘d up; this agolden. _: ‘
fibrhadxaireadkm‘ade - _ .
nd i’a‘idairrsized. fortune #3 _' I ". »
yiokoyJWallé‘érfxto ‘thotfflvor ; >_
ra‘ct. No'mun inhis right ‘
This is, be, .
warmed-second; inlsacriuco
, roluhaatnt‘ ‘ '
fit‘uawell‘emu.‘ “
flinneapous club oune I, ,
.. =11 willows“ tit
.W'alker hasi been» handling hisoyyn‘ .5"
suspension or .on ‘ tlia‘ln'giiglble list ‘ "
'By NORMAN E. BROWN.
Un'wittlngiy one of the
‘Wrigbt boys started 3 lot on trouble
for the present day Chicago Cubs
when he invented the sh not -
When he made that move." said 011: Jugg.gem o 7119:9927
eerie-yours Ego.
But. {or their inability to keep a
shortstop sound in wind and limb
the Windy City team might have
been basking in the limelight or tho
league. championship for the lost
two years. . ,
Trouble started a couple of years
ago when Charley {Holloehen on his
way to tune as n. shortdelder and
all-around‘stur. Was troubled with
heart burn or weeks in front of his
eyes after meals or something.
He tried dinner mints. runny
charcoal tablets and seventeen oth-
or recommendations a: friends and
hotel lobby physicians. No use. His
stomach got worse. 4
In: 1922 Hollocher showed his
class as at shortstop by leading the
league in fielding. Ho'hit .339 and
hitting
o
with :7 buniu, -
Then his troubles ‘-- and Man-
iager Bill winter's commenced. In
1923 he broke‘into loss than half
.tho...ga.mes-—-66 to be exact. How
valuable a. cog in-the‘ machine he
was while in the game was indi-
cated again by the records which
showed him ranking second in field-
ing end batting $42..
_ The best nlanWKilli‘cr had to fill
hisziioss was Ecrl Adams. This
grilling youngster was but. a fair
,
, r
‘5...
1
5
See 1 taliéivie'
By 41083.» B. .FOSTEB.
_ (Cepyrlght. 1925.) .
. NEW ironic. May 1.——'rne sort of
fight that enublod Washington to
win. last season's pennant and world
championship. — the never-gey-dle
spirily—lsibeing admirably ”exempli;
fled-this,_'aeason. ., . -
Up to “"‘dnesday. Washington has
wou4nine .ut or. twewertarts. and
of the film; yiciorles three-a. full
third—were won by ninth inning mi-
lies. after the oppoeltlon thought it
lbiad the game. buckled up in the bat
ag. ‘ - .,
Th; Washington. it ’must be com
ceded. are the Quest lot ot._comeback
players ’11.. in gameuqda'in Their
abhorrence' to a licklxig.’even up to’
the‘lals'i; wicker. tthrumpirois broom
over the pictein the lastbalffo! the
ninth inningr‘hu mode th'em admir-
odgot all! ;men.‘i' . , , i~ "
Critics dull _ fan‘s who “couldn‘t
f'sge'.’ melanin lagfi'noyv are rushing
to so: on. $39;Wabh1htton.hmd was—
on. "They‘a’ro being-picked for and
wide to repeat lasts . ny'ssuccess.
' Suppose that ‘stlilngton should
,wlnl’thosponnaut'this year with. '90
[victoriesV A‘t .theyrese‘nt ratov'the
team is going inninth inning ral-
lies that would mean some” thirty ‘
games sowed: .What ‘afprog‘ram of
baseball lhaté’iyouid be: - It thei'mrns'.
ci- 0: a team (Gould‘sdvortlso such a
schedule in advanci‘ne Would 3pm]!
the studs o'yory dayot thesauoon'.’
for the land would be tickle _ gwno , '
chances étjrnlssing one or those a
tailing ninthlnniug finishes. '
famous
.nenmlose
“oedema
dill!
fielder. however. and hit but .289.
snore than 50 points below Charley.
but your Kollochor buttoned
about him. There were conlilgt;
Linc geegsafcorhii Wififij
thing from his health to his desire
for a chance of scenery was men-
tioned as probable reasons.
Ho anally reported. however; and
broke into come 70 games. Ho re-
tained his fielding ability. ranking
second for the year. but his hitting
dropped to the ridiculously low cv-
orugo o! .244. Adams . who tried
nguiq to nu his places. bit .279. '
Then. at. the close of the 192i
complain Hollocher mode it. plan
he probably would no: play this
year. Killofcr took thobull by tho
horns and but. over a. wholesale
swap with the Pittsburg Pirated
which brought tho spry veteran.
Rabbit Maranvillc. to“ Ule Cub
clubhouse.
"Looks as though I'm
lost." remarked Bill.
Spoke Too Soon.
Everything went. lovely. or there-
abouts. until Marauville cracked his
ankle during a. spring workout and
the doctors broke the and news to
Killefcr that Moranvlllo would be
on the tench until June. ,
Killeter found himsclt faced with
the same .old worry.
Forced to act quickly Kiliefcr do-
clded to give Clarke Fittengor.
former {ted Sox rookie. a. chance.
set a
v.
THAT Fatima;
M
\
Bob Barrett. utility men.’ but Ba:-
rett laud decided to out his loliiu
tho outfield and Killotor haul Isl-cod
that he was bcgog.;iiitc-L, doped“ -—. ~
outer’a'ériui inuftho inn-u- lino.
lie bud Ralph liloboelo. obtained
front Little Rock. but lliclllell
lacked experience. Thou costume
chance _to get Jimmy nanny.
star shortstop of the Los "Angelo:
"Angels" «of the Pacific Coast
League. '
MeAuley played 56 games at sec~
and and 91 at short for the Angels
- last-scone. Headed the: iooguodn
fielding at. .moud', and mailed soo-
ond at short. He hit .276. ‘
That Kliloier has improved his
batting in the shore ops/co or limo
the lad has been up is ”9th in
the batting ovum tn arms
against an Pm Jimmy W
out'tbreo bit-zit: four times up.
The three blows helped sink the
Pirate crow. ~ .
So temporarily at last, Kliloier'l
shortnold problem oooms solved.
But he goes about. his work with
his fingers crossed. He'd run t!"
miles on o. 'cindor road to prevent
it black cat crossing his path.
the small hours 0: the night and
him listening,as tbrdoor-t of tho
.xuley's room to be sure the hit is
brosthing‘proporly. . p 3
Bill‘s wondering .. Just how , long
it will be before the live-logged
jinx with ~ a. pouches“, tor new
, Glen ALREADYMAKING
STRQNGBID FOR 1925- Plum
,, . Same Fighting S irit
the‘blow. but since this is very mucn : ” - -.The!u,moqgh1‘a8t p '
' ’ ' mlumfiz’Nmth Inning-T'Rallies __ Will'Re-C
mat: Egslly If They Keep Going '
Plttcngcr failed to make the grade
and was senile the count. Bill bod
. That Pulled
Yearg— Making Some
can'mako the lightning strokes both
startinghand finishing. . .
, ‘Not my teams in their league
can set so constantly into a win.
ningnght against odds as the Wash.
ingtcns have renown themselves able
to do. It isn't thacthey rally with
big bunches oi runs. but they main.
taln an even clip'almost even up to
the finish.-and than spurt ahead with
.tho needed one “or too tallies. just-
as‘ a. track men sprints ahead or his
rivals on the heme stretch.
Very frequently it is Pecklnp‘augn,
who wields the‘club'. ' as is a. den.
gel-onus old bird; is Pcck.‘
from dangerous. old stock.» Out in
Ohio. in‘ the days when his dad. play.
ed ball. lilrelycns..not it would be
'Peckinpeugh. perchwho would bolt
honours winding run. ‘ '
-' Detroit «lo; having a. run 0'; luck,
just the roversévot ‘Wa’shingtonfs. It
has lost threamontests in the ninth
[inning and. aneuln. Abe 'ntteenth'.
‘0:le ,7 'uain.‘;but it
’7 ‘ were" Petroltl._
3‘“ illeifiieth SDBM',mJliel-l can:
”0.9““ $9 melt,“ :the part;
instant ,
is not
tom .bglligom‘ ' es is to Lkejz‘pgilghtol
in; until (um-139.318 out: "
lull the. team " usht
coining ‘
maybe that is memo law or per-f.
The. players: have .
. _ 81%;: credit: to: them- They .
.ura steeped in the idea. that-theirs: ~
slopsk decides to co- foraging
again.
New York .......;
Cincinnati ....... "
Glucose .........
Philadelphia
Brocklyn onto...-
St. Louis ........
Pittsburgh .......'
Boston . ........ .
you
.043
.571
.500
41;
'3';
tummamuua
_o
1',
“Nd-lfifiwobr'
In;
Antennas muons}- .. ..
. . ., . _ W. Pet.
Washington sf .750
xPhllsdol'phia. .....
Cleveland ......'.I
.Chicago ......... :
fSt. 110p“ :oooIIIOor
NeW"York; .o n u ‘- o '.’
Detroit ‘u‘ouoooooi'oo
Boston . . . .1
J93,
. .690
.. .460
.354
.365
enacted-eon?
'#H
i
ASSOCIATION. . .
W. ' Pct.
Indianapolis . . . . . . 9 “1600
Minneapolis .'. . . . . ." 9 .662
St. Paul'- 0 o 31.1... 8
Soleqo £1 0 6’1- .0..." V's o o. s I' . .506
LOW“. dog‘s-yo fro)» 7 -_‘ . ‘ {as .. «
£11m)“. tinged-’57. a; , '
-¢01§$§9§;~-~}3g . ;‘. .i '1 _
KansasCity .3 .-....,§. ' g .
bosom
, . \s . . Who: Ink", .
Bettina-e .._.l."...,1i_l"‘f ' "
Jersey‘City 5‘..." 10 "
‘ 1313339303“?
Tore
h} on eécouut‘ot inclement soother.
And-
‘ lineup follows:-— *
‘ Cole. c: Scalzi. 2b: Richsrdson. 1b;
.7274;
3"- netlonal League player.
.53}.
All games in .tho Noticed! " sud
' .~.lcsguo;'woroaipmtponod
mom moon; ,
7. Jersey City, 5. » .
P04901196. jroin
'_Bufl}llo,“‘6
. All other games
ond‘oold weather. .
' ' ‘ Gun.
‘7
' . All games postponed.
JAMERICAX ASSOCIATION.
St... ?aul,_>3; Vindianapolis. 1.
‘Milwmlkee, 9; Columbus, 3.
Louisville. a: Minneapolis. 4. -
Kansas City. 5;v:i‘oledo, 5.
. blink" Assam . nos.
Birmingham. 9; nobile. 5. "
. ~ WESTERN 13m GUS.
‘Omnha. 6; Tulsa. 3. ‘-
mslehonm City. 10: Lincoln. 6.
Des Moines. 5: Wichita. 0.
Denver, fi; 3!. Joseph. 1.
.
NATIOR‘AI: LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New Xork:
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh-
,7 Chicago at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,St. Louis at Chicago. ’
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at “Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark atSyrncuse.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Reading at. Rochester.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Now Haven st Springfield.
Bridgeport at Pittsflold.
Albuiy’ u Worcester.
STAMFORD. May 1.-——
' Sunday afternoon atSt. blary’s
Purkutbo Stamford , baseball club
under the guldanéo of Captain Alan”
Uogemck will meet the fast Orch~
srd A. A. 303.111 .vot-Br 'n. N." Y.
cl baseboll circloor'lisvins appeared
bore on numerousxoccuions since‘
boubail boom, 0 c. virt‘ot the Spark
in: lilo at our communityot 45.000
”Ills. ' - ' ‘ ‘;
~ . muster Cuniii'Ze; announced ,_ last
night out daemon“ man. would be
placed on tho field within a. few days
in suction to increase the capacity
of tho blacker; ’lt' lo the blur oi
tho monument to run an addition.
oi row at bleachers slang the first
use use. adjoining the grand stand.
The new aegis when installed will
run into right field as for as the
club house and foul line. '
In meeting the Orchard- this
Sunday utter-noon the local nine will
W718.“ strong opposition as the
Mach team is one at tho Itrong-
cst somhpro Outfits in the metro-
polite: area. A number or players on
tho roster of the Brooklyn team have
profited by experience in the major
cndniinor leagues and present a
stronnrray \ot talent. Sunday's
pTwFORB-J. Foster. 1:: Bilge-
mock. 88: Walsh. 31):. Johnson. cf:
E. Fostorrn. rf: Else! or Barron, p.
examines -— O’C'onnell. 3b;
3:119. 2bt'Wolfe. cl: Monaco. rt;
Yollyer. i'f; Schlcdt. 1b; Spears;
. Moire: menu» or Richards. p.
Reds ArevAfter ~ . ,
t Bufialo Player
BUFFALO. May inn-o: Cinclné
on! club. is' negotiating tor the
sex-vice e1 {Billy Kelly.. hard-hitting
first busernm- o! the BWO- club
andrhomo run chumplonof the In-
ternational League-last season. Three
other .clubs. including the Braves.
also are interested in Kelly;
Cincinnati probably will buy him
on the strength of the early showing
'of'the Reds. Bufla‘io‘ is holding him
for a. fancy iii-lee. and the club which
buys him‘iflllrbave to pay the Second
biggest sum ever paid for an linen.
, g It wliLbe
topped‘ only» by ,iho $100,000 which
thoAihletioa isolator Groves. _
. “olley. (the 3mm. player.~ is a
“handyman around first..as well as
among distance slugger. Hé'hib.343'
' fol-“Baguio, last. season and! drove
out ‘le ~ denbienvs. trippies' ‘and 28
i .
‘ branford team of the Mlddlesex
V
7 management of Mickey Walker-.111
cert-13!:
7 set-upper.
"rho Omhhfii‘ri’sgill’lmop‘n in wait.
' Who is an «new in tho Quoensboro
' meters in 8‘ 355 seconds. and lso‘ui'o- ‘
teu,.in1l-mouds.~ Peacocks-an 91h-
' meters in 9"4-5:seconds and. amine; ,
Tho Wilton: will play the strong
County League Sunday at 3:15 day—
light_Saving Time.- This team _ia
com'posed- ot college and minor lea-
gue players and has a. very good
chance or winnmg the pennant this
The Wilton clubm put on bus
service to the ‘
very popular last . when the
largest crowd that has attended .any
opening at Wilton saw the locate
trim the Sherldens. _
George Smith and Miller Will be
the battery for the .Wiltons. Smith
was in great torn: last Sunday when
he tanned seven men in a ram-And
a. total 0: 15 ‘for the game.
Ves Brother-ton will umpire and
the game wil be called at 3:15
sharp.
Dempsey still talks V l
a o o ,. . I
i,
. o o . _
Thustboq‘oublc. .mne docs n'
lulkaboulnghting. .
O 0
It is our time that Dsmp‘oey
signed for a. bout or'hung up his
boxing gloves and quit the game.
Fans’aro anxious to see a little ac-
tion in the heavywoight division.
\ . -
Jocklicnrnslnsukcnomthc
O! lighting.
o
0 0 0
Young Mulligan is working hard
for his bout in Stamford. with
)joung Luby. The state barium-
weight champ. is anxious to score a
dedsmm over the Park City
scram. ,
”new roux. May. 1.—Cim'iey.
Phil Rosenberg and ankie‘_Gonsro '
i
will ’rnoet in a. fifteen round battle»
tor the bantamwoight championship
ot‘tho world at the 'Queonsboro
Stadium in Long Island City. on. the
evening or June 9. according to, ar-
rangements that were virtually com-
pleted restoration The boys are ex-
pected to .sign articles on hicnday
morning. . ‘
The match was practically closed
when alirry Siegel, manager‘of R0»
scnberg. the bantamweiglltf' title-
holder. agreed to “cappuccino as
Charley Phil‘s end. This sum.:it is
understood this been guaranteed.by
Paul Vacureiliyto whom'Rosenbei-g‘s
percentage will be paid. It is seine-
thing or a. gamble for Paul. but he
thinks that the fight will draw so
well tint there 'wlll be a. margin oi
profitior himself. ‘
\thn the articles are signed on
Monday 2.500 wil be paid to Siegei
in advance. This “as one of the
conditions of the agreement reached
yesterday. One of the prime rnov-
ers in bringing the con together
was Jack O'Sullivan. the referee.
Order of Elks. for the benefit. of
which the shawls to be given.
This snatch has been on the nrc‘
ever. since Rosenberg won the ban--
tmeigbt title from Cannonball
‘Eddio Harlin of Madison Square
Garden more than armonth ago.
Rosenberg agrees to weight“: at 2
p. m. of the day of the contest at
the bantumweight‘ limit.118 pounds,
Genaro. who is the Americanrfl‘y-
weight champion. will probably
scale in the neighborhood of 115.
BED CHAPMAN WINS.
BOSTON. May- 1.—-—"Rod” Chap?
man of Chelsea. scored a decision
over Edouard Muse" art of France.
European featherweight chumpion.
in‘ a. lo-round' bout, here last night.
Chapman weighed '12? pounds and
Muscat-t 125.
SET TRACK RECORDS.
Baddoolg
Mars, in 17.J.a;eeafid3- “ ‘
County league Team Have
mumim Serme. ‘ ' ‘
sumo Which .proVod '
#5me China. May 134119. -‘
"on sun
College and )-
e Smith on 313::
for Game_Hudm-
10f
On'next Snnd..;: -‘
New -Haven Trill 7: . -
The lineups fol:
Riley
’-
Morin
Laudy
Burke
Pleasant
Miller
Hail
Schultz
Smith
"Sport Barrage
ant and Comment at Special Inter-um
NorwalkFano
”mum
5m Frank Ril'w cl ihcfi‘z
ton Farmers ha> balm] m
sur Mellon for Mmday, ill at
Mord team. 1h» outfit bra-i
high. at the other end of me 31.;
C I '
George Smith by ..i
on the mound 13::
number of trier} .
he continues his
be. very popular wzti: -:;
, 6'
Two n‘ccnbf (I) is. lijn‘ldmw
interest in the grammar shoal in-
use ‘0‘ the city. any
a
4..-n,.c FEES .
.MWt the “.1.
circuit.
O
High School
Fair-field High
aresout to seer-é
win of the seas-3:
s o
l.
a.
The “'illinmbridgn: F.4d on lifi
come to Amusement Purl. molar.
to I‘m the Sonmik mnv.
Tangon \Viii Join
"the Salisbury Team
BRIDGEPORT.
fom'ufrell part}- ‘t...~ '41:“;
“-Poiiy" Targon
the members or
Athletic Agocta
leave Sunday {.3
.—.i
iLeague. He has i-
Eslisbury-ciub r-
gob has been p:
With'various 1e: .
in the vicinity.
‘. Tub years ago 2
strong “'hite £22“
Leegue champions. .
\r'as'bebind the lac: : .
Writ Bras nine uni -:.~
hall in New York
a..vo:satile catchy
play in the imicio
ins c wonderful c
the Shore League g
N orwalk Bowlers
W
- Defeat Stamford
STAMFORD, ' ‘3:—- ‘
defeated Stamford.
day night. in a on
cut Duckpln League .‘
Lindsey‘s 311.235 120:.
Lindsey's 123 “as .,_
me of thermatch ;.
the best total.
‘ The score:
Raitcri
Lindsey
k
at .
' 95
98
193
97
- 84
151 :12 2:» ‘
1
Rose 1
Miller
MARATHONER: "
NE‘VARK. N. J..
Zuna ofihis city. and.
of Washington. D. C..
ca's foremost maratizvr
sail. for England lot ._- ~ .
steamship Minnehahda 0'. ‘- :
States Line. They are
run in theflondon n1
30. after which they \"
distance races in Germ ‘_
and-Italy. returning to
‘ States in the fail. ,
Norwalk Chronicler