ROUND OF BRIDCEPORT BOOT
Hands Park City Scrapper :1 Severe Lacing in ‘
12-round Bout—May End Career of Ring
Veteran—~Large CroWd of 6,500 Attend
“i
Show—Slow Card
BIDGEPORT. May 37~Time
.Tiger Flowers wrote the final
ter- in the boxing career of Lou
gash. last night at the State
est Arena. with jolly ii. 500 fans
‘lng for him. llognsh went down
re one of the worst defeats of his
cor. losing every round in his 12-
.nd battle to tho slashing. leaping
ll gging panther item Atlanta.
A Sad Finish.
It was a and finish to one of the
most brilliant careers ever made by
a Bridgepox . exponent of the padded
mitt. There stood Bogash. his arms
tnlngly powerless. overweight
and sluggish. blood pouring from
cuts over both eyes and streaming
from his nose and mouth as Flow-
s never is: up a brutal. relentless
attack that carried the referee's
rdict when the final gong sound-
ed.
' Flowers carried every round. Not
.. once. well yes once. in the first
round when the blonde Italian land-
ed a hard right to the head. which
sent. Flowers back on his heels
against to ropes. did Bogush seem
'i‘to‘have a hand in the procedlngs.
Duck-hand left laps were Nr in
Bennett's face. rights found their
mark in the Lridgeporter‘s body.
and Uppercut.” repeatedly found
"Louis' chin. All in all Bogush took
Kl. terrible lacing. But. he bore up
under his defeat like a man.
Admits Defeat.
. Back in his dressing room after
the bout, Bogash with his head
‘ bowed and’iea r11 streaming down his
cheeks. admitted his defeat. "I gave
them what they paid for—a good
~fight." Louis said. “I could have
..‘crawled into a shell and clinched
' but I let them see everything the
'Tiger had. I took my licking like
a. man. I have no alibls." 7
Yes. he took a licking and it was
“ a1 bad one at that. 130th could
not have landed more than a half
dozen solid punches during the en-
tire fight—it is stretching it. to even
sy that be counted with this many.
He was flat footed. used no defense.
banking his one hope in a right
hand punch. which he thought
would deliver him a knockout vic-
tory. He did not. even use this of-
ten. claiming that he injured. it
during the course of the bout. His
, dancing style that made him one of
the hardest men in the ring to hit
was gone. his crouch was also lack-
ing as the extra. poundage he car-
ried prevented him from bobbing
up and around as of yore. Bogash
weighed 172 1-4 pounds while Flow-
ers tipped the scales at 167 1-:
pounds.
' Flowers. long. saunt and drawn.
was a perfect specimen of perpetual
motion. He waved in and out of
Bogash's arms. punching at win,
. ripping the face of the Bridgeporter
into literal ‘shreds, punching his
stomach until it was as red as an
October sun. The Tiger. a fierce
one he was. showed no mercy. Not
0506 during the entire bout did he
let up his attack. He tapped back.
hand with his left. he drove in
' straight Jabs with the same hand.
he shot in long and short right up.
percuts, very few of which missed
“tel? mark. as Bosnian used no de-
( tense. In fact he delivered a thous-
GIANTS SHOW THEY CAN WIN
WITHOUT PRESENCE OF M’GRAW
For First Time Manager Has Been Absent for
Long Time and Team Has Not Become
Sluggish—At Top Form—Even Injuries to
Stars Don’t Stop Them
By JOHN B. FOSTER
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. May 27.——The old
saying in baseball that the Giants,
without John McGraw’s guiding
hand at the helm, are helpless. has
For the first time since he came
~16. New York some twenty-three
cars ago and cast in his lot with
e Giants—save for one brief per-
when he had typhoid fever-41c—
aw has been absenting himself
in the ball park when the Giants
5 re playing. And the Giants have
r'g'one~right on winning.
For some reason which has not
,"been explained. MeGraw has been
. sitting at. his home in Peibam dur-
‘ the current invasion of the west-
n clubs. hearing the news of the
_e over a wire in the afternoon.
all roceiving detailed reports in
the evening from Hugh Jennings, his
iontenant. But the Giants now gone
right ahead, slamming the best that
west could produce. with pret-
general regularity.
..Andthe Giants have not only had
0 without McG’rawls presence.
‘ have had to get along without
' .. Frisch. who suffered an in-
.7 . . Kelly stepped in and played
11d base with such skill and ease
the Frisch was hardly missed.
’ y. by the way. is developing into
'01.th best all-around ball play-
Asherioa and the gang that
. on, his heels for years.
no: cathim. Jeering. and other-
king malicious dritlcisms-at
3.. big thing about the
right now is that without
who
sold to dictate every move
very member of. his club.
’ the
and and one punches from all angles
and carried the bout through every
minute of the entire 19 rounds.
Deal: Cut Ur.
It is useless to go through a' de-
tailed explanation vof the battle by‘
rounds. it was Just the Tiger weav-
ing in and out with his left. punch-
ing to the body with his right. land.
ing a one-two to the head and body,
peppering Lou at long range and
closing in with a two listed attack
throughout. And Bogash stood there
solid upon his feet. taking every
blow without an attempt to defend
himself. At time he ducked away,
but for the most part h "took it."
Flowers drew .blood from B04
gash's nose and mouth in the third;
he opened a cut over hispleft eye’
in the fourth. and‘ made a wide
gash over Louis’ right optic in the
seventh. Bogash was a sorry sight
after the fifth round. being blinded
with the flow of claret. It was real-
ly one of the most brutal battles
ever seen here. Referee Dan Buck-
iy wanted to stop the contest at the
close of the eighth but Bogash re-
fused to go down as a quitter and
took his lacing to the end.
Mchlo Too Fast. '
In the semi~flnal Frisco MeGale, a
sparring partner of Flowers. and
Phil Jackson. from 'Bogash's camp.
fought to an official draw. although
there was no question but that life-
Gale won every round. Referee
Buckley stated that be rendered
that decision because McGale. who
was far too capable for Jackson. did
not try hard enough.
McGale was clever. Jackson hard-
ly laying a glove upon him. He gave
a fine exhibition of footwork and
Jobbing.
Saxon-Kelly Bout slow.
Young Saxon and Buck Kelly
fought to a slow draw in a six
round affair. Their bout was mar-
red by many clinches. Kelly held
his fate in his right hand which he
swung wildly. although he loaded it
and staggered Saxon on three occa-
sions. .
“Red" Garren. of Waterbury.
gained the verdict over Joe King. of
Bridgeport. is a six rounder. The
verdict was not popular for Garren
had a live round lead. King making
his only stand in the last round
when Garren was tiring rapidly.
Technical Knockout.
Steva Culver scored a technical
knockout over Jack Doss ‘ln the
third round of a scheduled “four
rounder. Doss substituted for Young
Teddy who was injured‘on his way
to the tight and was not in the best
of condition. Culver outboxcd illm‘
at every stage and had Dess groggy
when Referee Buckley sent both-
boys to their corners and hold up
Culvor's hand in the middle of the
third canto.
There were plenty of favorites at
the ring side. Jack Delaney brought
the hoses down with thunderous ap-
plause when it was announced that
he would meet the winner of the
Berlenbacl1-—\IcTigue bout. He will
fight Young Marullo in New York
on Friday. Kid Kaplan. world's
featherweight champion: Steve
Smith. Georgie Ward. Pete August
and Smiling Nolan were also intro-
duced from the ringside.
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player~Club. g. ab. r. h.
Wilson. Phil.. 17 64 8 28
Hawks. Phil. 26 82 19 33
Bancroft. Res. 28 108 19 42
Smith. Pitta... 28 8618 34
Fournler.Bkn. 92 112 29 44
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h.
Hale, Phil.. ... 17 50 14 22
Cobb. Det...... 28 110 81 45
Paschal. N.Y. 19 64 18 26
Combs. N.Y.... 33 12 126 49
Speaker.Cleve. 29 118 94 47
Pet.
.425
.402
.396
.395
.393
Pet.
.440
.409
.405
.405
time in his life. has missed seeing a
four club series in which his club
was a contender. It’s more thsnanl
incident. .It's an event. A'milestone.
McGraw came to the New Yer!
club in 1902 as manager of a team
which seemingly could win I. same
only occasionally. but which had a
certain following despite its hard.
luck and poor management. He
could do little that year except pave
the wag for next year. One of bk
first moves was to send awn! play-
are in goodly number. When the
owner of the club. at inquired
why he had done it M raw re-
plied: ; ‘ '
"Just empting the waste DID"
basket out the window." That ended
the incident.
. In 1m. McGraw no nit club to
second place in the race. In 1904 it
won the championship and the fans
fell over each other getting into the
Polo Grounds.
to..bs.ve been
.005 Y“
filmed 188 and Pale-o
“inhuman 15
Star ‘0 ttrt mp
M9 A fence: dew
By NORMAN E. BROWN
Paul Borienbsch. once seeker of
fame as a wrestler. will ‘stcp into
theorize ring June 5 in New York
city with the-opportunity dangling
before his eyes of slugging his way
to .the’ light heavyweight champion-
ship of the world. Haley's comet
and Medicine Hat. 5
This will be Mr. Berlenbach's
second real appearance in o.‘ cham-
pionship affair" The last time he
drew the spotlight was as a wrest-
ler. He- hsdrassled his way to a
place on the Olympic team. He
failed to come through the Olympic
matches. however.
He hopes for better luck in this
"grand chanee’l
Berlenbach goes into the melee
with Mc’l‘lgne a favorite.
He carries the swollen And
doubts are expressed as to uhether
Mike has enough cleverness in his
Irish makeup to halt the crushing
punches of his rival.
MeTigue never has been taken
seriously as.,a champion. First of
MIKE HAS TOSSED IT IN RING
en the Pair Meet
And Poul HopesL to Grab the Crown Wit
Kit-{w
canons-aa‘
all the light heavyweight dhislon
isn’t taken sorteusly.’ Battling
Levlnsky once held the title.
Secondly. Mikes prowess as a
champion never has been demon-
strated.
Miguel won the title two years
ago. He caught Battling Siki on
St. Patrick's Day in Dublin when
Slkl was sporting a pair of'orange
tights The man doesn't live who
could boat an Irishman under those
conditions
" Besides that. Slki hadn't grown
accustomed to Irish liquor. ‘
He risked it in a battle with
Young Stribling. Georgla Schoolboy.
The referee. so the story goes. gaxe
the decision to Mike. and then. on
the request of n .38. awarded it to
Stribilng.
The second time they met the
decision went against Mike and.
none of his friends having a gun.
the decision took.
Mc'i‘igue says in his defense as a
champion that he hurt his right
hand bouncing it off the billiard
ball head of the wild man from
mtg;
6000 309?an
Senegal and that the’mitt refused to
yield to treatment for months.
Since that right hand healed.
however. Mike has paid particular
attention to it. according to critics.
and has developed its usefulness.
Up to his lost fight or two he had
been using his left for the whole
show.
Berlenbnch. while he is a i-rrlno
puncher. has a thin Jaw. Jack De-
laney pointed that out when he
. stopped Paulo' meteoric climb some
months ago. Delaney caught him
flash on the chin. ‘
Michael seldom stuffs. a horseshoe
in his glove, but his blows are fair-
ly hard when he lands them clean-
ly audits is clever enough to land
on a. man like Berlenbach. Which
gives.Mlke better than an outside
chance. all other shortcomings not-
with ding. '
My feeling in ‘lhe matter is that
lit the bout goes the limit Berlon-
boob will win. But Mike has a fair
chance of being the knocker and
not the knockeo if there is a quick
finish. .
Fast N. H.
.S. Infield I
Left to right: McMahon. Hart. Sellle and Gormlcy.
TERRIS WINNER
OVER PALUSO
NEW YORK..May. 37v~Sld Terris.
anclng master of the East Side,
won another decision over Lew
Paluso. Salt Lake City lightweight.
at the Queensboro Stadium last
night. Sid was glven~the decision.-
after ten rounds of harmless. but
Ethe new Manhattan Casino in Her-
lem. Terrie was given the decision.
but the verdict nearly caused a riot.
The decision resulted in last night's
engagement. In» the feature bouts
Bud Taylor outpolnted Abe Gold-
lieln. and Low Hurley gained a
technical K. 0. over Bud Dempsey
in the tenth round.
To a disinterested observer it
looked last night as though the
worst that could have been given
Paluoo was a drawf. To many .it an-
Deared that the Westorner had won.
The fight was fast. but. not Vicious.
There were no knockdown! and not
a drop of blood was spilled. This
V" the main event. but it was in
the nature of an anti-climax com-
pared with the great battle that had
Drecednd it.
Paluoo and Terrie entered the
ring in mndeftul oonditlbn n. forge
9!
”WW y‘a- the referee” The
pace of our most fa-
to!
night. They turned out a collection
of steps that had the spectators
dizzy. but they did very little dam-
age with their hands. Up to the
sixth‘ round Paluso semed to have
n. slight advantage. He
dancing with all the care abandon
of Terrie but he was connecting
with the harder drives.
There has plenty of action. there
was little or no damage done: In
the eighth round Paluso stepped out
in front by a slight margin when he
swatted the light fantastic Te'rril
with a couple off-shots to the chin
than put Sid back on his heels.‘
What's 1n~ s‘Nsme‘.‘ :,
(From Doubleday Page & Co. Hook
_ Leaf.)
Selling books is an excellent train-
ing in mind reading, and every book
seller has his own amusing list of," ti-
tles that he has guessed from seem-
ingly impossible descriptions. An
example of successfully 'eapturing
the elusive title to reported by
Macys Book Store. A woman. re-
cently asked for a copy of “The Lit- “ "
tie Simp.” and went away content-
ediy with Miss Margaret Kennedy's
best selling novel. "The Constant
Nymph." ‘
_______.....__.___
Trains Underground; Pedestrians
(disturb. _
(Letter In Boston Transcript)
An underground way is not feu-
ible for automobiles on account of
the poisonous gases given off slim
their exhaust pipes. To secure
.Mi Wm‘
‘ game)
“amt :
YESTEIIM&
. ; NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 6: New York. 3 (first
game). Boston. 5; New York. 4
(second game). _ ‘
-. Brooklyn. 10: Philadelphia. 4
(first game). Brooklyn. 1; Phila
dolphin. 1 (second game)
Pittsburgh. 7; Chicago. 2.
St Louis. 9: Cincinnati. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 3; New York. 2 (first
New York. 6; Boston. 1(scce
end game).
St. Louis. 8;. Cleveland. 4' (first
game). St. Louis. 5; Cleveland. 4
(second game). .
Detroit. 8: Chicago, 1.
Washington. 11; ~Philadelphia.
0
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 9: Waterbury. 6.
Hartford. 7; Worcester. 0.
Bridgeport. 1; New Haven, 0.
Pittsneldy 6: Springfield, 0
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 7: Syracuse. 6.
Toronto. 7: Buaaie. 6
Only games played.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus. 6: Indianapolis. 4.
Louisville. 5; Toledo. 4.
St. Paul. 6; Milwaukee. 5. ’
Kansas City. 6: Minneapolis, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
_ Sacramento. 5: Oakland! _
Vernon. 6: ‘Salt Lake City. 8.
Only games scheduled.
...-......
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
I‘thtlo Book. 8; ”Atlanta. 2.
‘ Nashville. 18; :Mobllef- 4.- -
New Orleans. 8: Chattanooga. 6.
Birmingham. 4: Memphis. 3. -
LEAGUE. ,
Oklahoma City, 11 Wichita}4 .
St. Joseph. 8. Tulsa. 7.
' D'enver.;7; Lincoln. 6.»
Omaha. ti Des Moines. 2.
'1 M
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Binshamtpn. a: Shamokin. 2.
131111111711; York. 6.__
Harrisburg. 't: Wilkes-Barre. 8.
Williamoport. 8: Scra’iiton.‘ a (10
lnnihg3)., - . ,
"m .... :_
..GOLLEGE BASEBALL.
, Colgate..- 9: Yale. a: (13‘ innings)
Georgetown. 7: Penal
7 Williams. 5: ~ Hamilton. 4.
-; Vfllsnovu; 13:]; St. John's. 5.
i’B‘E-C'e ’9
”New Hlnipsbilre. Ir Mall. Aggies.
S.
Phovldémce." .: Northeastern. o. ‘
We have likened the point where
the canny me ill. carries a bicycle
along so no es. ride towel-k after
it iii lace, ' m
HEINRICH IS
VICTOR OVER
PAAVONURMI
Penn Star Wins By 10
Yards Over Flying
Finn—Stenroos
‘Scores
YANKEE STADIUM. New York.
May 27.-—Alan Heinrich. Penn
State star. gave Pnavo Nurml his
first defeat from scratch in this
country at a half mile' here last
night. Heinrich ran the noted tinn
into the ground on the last: turn
and in the stretch. reaching the tape
a good ten yards in the lead at
thousands climbed to their seats
and cheered the United States’ first
real conquest over the great Finn.
The American- attempted a. slow
pace at the start and Nurmi soon
took the lead. staying out for three-
quarters of the distance. The time
was 1:56 4-5 as compared with the
American mark of 1:62 1-5 made
by Ted Meredith. May 13. 1916.
It, was not a great race but it was
interesting. Nurmi. Helffrichmnd
John Barnes of New York. started
and Barnes led them through the
first lap. Nuimi stepping ahead of
the American at the first turn.
When the first quarter had been
passed. Barnes stepped aside to let
the stars fight their own battle.
Half way around Nurml still re-
tained the lead but on coming to the
turn into the home straightaway the
American drew up to even terms.
raced in this position for a dozen
steps, and then sped away.
Victor at every distance from
three-quarters of a mile to 5.000
metres. Nurml showed last night
that the half mile. wherein a burst
of speed at the end is necessary. is.
not for him. Many track followers
had criticized him for undertaking
such a remarkable runner as Hell!-
frlch.
The Olympic champion will sail
for home on Thursday with this one
defeat against his marvelous record
built up in scores of races from
Maine to California.
Heldrich's time for the distance
was 1:53 4-5. somewhat behind the
record of 1:52 1-5 set by Ted Mer-
edith in 1916.
While Nurmi failed
race. his countrymen. Albln Sten~
roos. succeeded in his first. This
burly marathoner. 38 years of age
and the father of two children. con-
quered ten Americans in a running
meet of one hour and broke the
American recoro Ol .10 miles. 1,492
yards. set by Charles, Pores of the
Mliirose A. A. on June 1. 1919.
Stenrooo' distance was 11 miles.
153 yards and‘ only 50 yards behind
came the New Eiigland distance vel-
oran.,.lin1my lionnigun of bamboo-
tor. Mass.
Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A..
outrun Jimmy Connolly. former
Georgetown star. by three yards in
the 1.500 metre special. Connolly
making a desperate effort in the
stretch. Willie Goodwin of New
York was 'third. iinhn’s time was
i: 04 3- 5.
Jackson Scholz of the New York
A. C. captured the special 100 yard
dash. Frank Hussey of Ties 11 col
lege was second and James Todd oi
the New York A. 0.. third. The
time was ‘10 1~10 seconds.
in his last
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGITE.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Washington'ut Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Bridgeport at Albany.
Worceste at Springfield.
Hartford at thtsfieid.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore at Jersey City (2).
Prmldencc at Reading (2 ).
Syracuse at Buffalo (2).
. Rochester at Toronto. ' '
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY’S HO MERS
l
...
Williuns. Browns”
Wright'ston‘e. Phillipa.
Jackson, Giants.
Fluirlfifldo R“ 80‘.-
Todt. Red Sox. .......
Wheat, Robins
Curler. Pirates ......
Combs. Yankees
THE LEADERS.
Bennett. Cube -.. ....
Burnaby, Cardinals ..... .
Ifensel, Yankees ........
WW" Blown! eoeoeee
.BOW, Brown. ...-as
maul, Athlmcs noose.
Kelly. Giants -.......
Mutt. Indians ..........
Wright, Pirates 1......
Wrightstone. I'hlihee ....
Paschal. Yankees ...”...
Foul-nice, Robin ..."...
“mm. Bmwm e use s-q’
McManus. Browns .......
Cobb. Tigers ...........
Goslin. Senators ...”...
Speaker. Indians ...”...
passes: mere 10 oars.
Hfll-IHI‘HHFH
o‘
\
“WGROIUIQOCOOQOGOGfl
Sweet revenge! The Nor-walk High
school nine accomplished this at
Greenwich yesterday defeating. the
home team~in" a contest that was
filled with thrills. The outcome of
the contest was ever in doubt and
only with thalflnal out in the last
canto did the hostilities cease.
Greenwich recently defeated the lo-
cals for their first setback of the
year and also by this victory took
the leadership of the F irfield Couli-
ty. League. In the co t_yestorday
the Green and White defeated the
down stators by precisely the same
score as they were set back and by
their hard earned victory are now
sharing first place with their van-
quished opponents.
The Green and White displayed
their best game of the year. The
playing of Hart and McMahon in
the field being sensational. While
these two Norwalkors uore leading
the way 'with brilliant stops the
whole Norwalk combine played
above par. Two errors were chalked
against the locals. both being harm-7
less. Gormloy dropping Hart's throw
after making a brilliant stop. and
the other when O'Brien tossed poor-
ly to Gormley.
McMahon was credited with the
only extra base hit for tho Nor-walk
nine with a long triple to left. after
O'Brien had singled and this mar-
ker proved to be the, winning‘rum
Greenwichl‘used Clifford on the
mound. This‘ twirler recently dc-
feated Bridgeport in [a thirteen. in-
ning contest. He pitched a good
brand of ball and succeeded in fan-
ning eleven Nor-walk swatsrnlths.
O'Brien. Norwalk captain. did the
twirling for the visitors. allowing its
hits. and being exceptionally effec~
live with runners on the paths.
Greenwich. having eleven would be
who left stranded on the bases.
The locals started their running
ways in the‘second canto. O'Brien
received a base on balls. Holmes
raced out a hunt and\both runners
were safe. McMahon received a
free ticket. and Dennin fanned. Hart
flied out. to center field. O’Brien
'scoring after the catch. but Holmes
was out trying to make third. re-
tiring the side. ,
In the fifth tuning the Norwalks
added a pair of runs to their total.
Dennin- led off with an infield sin-
gie and Hart fanned. Tomey forced
Dennln at second and adv’anced on it
passed' ball. and Salllck strolled.
Gormley came through with a time-
ly single to left scoring the Norwalk
catcher. Snilick also scored on e
seine play when the return throw
from the outfield on Gormley's drive
hit Tamey while sliding and glanced
to the Greenwich bench.
The Greenwich half of the same
inning accounted for two markers
for the Red and White. Riley stat-t-
ed proceedings by fanning. Nemetz
singled and he went to third on
Dowers‘ long single to left field No-
metz scored while Saillck was toss-
ing out Richards. Dowens scored on
Clifford‘s scorching drive through
GREEN AND WHITE DEEEATS ,
GREENWIII IN EAST G‘W
Score Was 4-3 in Contest Filled With Thrill
’ O’Brien Twirls Good Ball for Local 0
«Will Clash With Bridgeport High Sc
Friday at Amuéei‘nent Park f
the box which went for two ‘
Greenwich collected three of ‘1;
six hits off of the delivery of 0'
in this inning.
The sixth inning proved to b
last scoring session for the I .
and White and also their dc
thily' was earned in this i
O'Brien started with a single t ~
Gormley ran for O'Brien and
second. reaching third on a. p ,,
ball. Holmes fanned. but. Me
came through with a slashing '
to left which netted three' .43
McMahon was thrown out at
plate on an attempted squeeze z ..
In the last half of the hint
nlng. circumstances seemed no ‘
rosy for the locals. O‘Brien 1 ,
Riley for the first out and N .
got his second hit of the day. .
drive to right. He stole 3
Beware walked. and Richards s
Nemetz with a screeching bin. 1
left. Clifford. who had alrea :‘
a pair of hits popped to Scoflel
Guzenski ended the game by I
out to McMahon.
On_ Friday the Norwaik co
will face Bridgeport at Amus
Park with Holmes and O'Bri
the points for If". some
Chances for a victory are brie-t
Greenwich already holds 3. wt .
the Park City nine. ’
The score follows:
NORWALK HIGH
ah r
Sallick 2b
Gormley 1b
Sco'fleld if
O'Brien p
Holmes of
McMahon 31)
Dennis. rf
Lewis rf
Hart. ss
Tomey c
as ‘ H to: 5: sh 66 . eh 05
H O O D O O H O H H
»:.i;ss.$...s-:-.<&=m;ue. was
3 4 . :.
GREENWICH HIGH
ab r 11 pa
Dowers ss
Richards 3b
Clifford p
Guzensvki If
Allen rf .
Cunningham. 1b
Welslng of
Riley 2b
Nemetz c
mealszopecscuu
Thweh-bwcwrhnirh
...
wIlOOOOOOOét—I
aI secocooter-u-a
I
{A
6‘!
ea
~I
Score by innings;
Greenwich t) 0 0 0 2 0
Norwalk 0 1 0 0 2 1
SUMMARY
Two base hits—Clifford.
base hit-McMahon. First 0
-—off O'Brien 3. off Cliff
Struck outw-by O'Brien 1. b
ford 11. Left. on bases—Gm
11. Norwalk 7. Double plays
ing to Riley. Guzenskl to
Hit by pitcher—by O'Brien.
Richards). by Clifford. (Ger
Wild pitch—Clifford. Stolen
Gormley 2. Dennin. Tomey. w
on errors—Norwalk 2. Groom 3'
Umpire—Smith. Passed Ball
mcy 1. Nemetz 9. Time—2:05.
SPO]? T BARRA 0‘
Chat and Cognie—n-t' IFSpecial Interest to
\Norwalk‘ Fans
By may
Louie Boga-sh
I
In all through
8 G
I 0
As it Will“?-
e
_ 6. 500 loyal light fans made their
any to the State Street Arena last
Tiger‘Flowers do their stuff.
0 O O
0.599 tight fans left the arena a
short time later with a vow that
they would new-r pay to sec Lou
Bogus]: fight again. ' . -
Bogash last evening put up the
worst exhibition of his career. Dur-
ing- the .bout Flowers swung about
8,963 times 'and landed 8,959 while
130th didn't swing mar 15 times
during the entire evening.
Fat. sluggish and slow the
to get one of his cum way. In
went. through the 19 rounds with
his arms. at his side. taking them
one after another on the face;
‘ I C I , .4 '
1‘ The best thing that serials can
do now is to hang up his boxing
gloves and quit the ring. 11's
' couldn‘t draw} 50. people > tin-any jetty .
evening to hatch Lou Bogash and ,
Bridgeport sci-appet- couldn’t seem.
D. rDOWNS - -
in the state after last night's
tion.
0 O 0
It is Bogash's own fault t
is all done .at the age of 24 ,
He had a chance to becom
die weight champion of the
but he passed it up.
0
Money went to his head.
he desired was an easy life. .
refuséd‘to. train for his bo '
boxer must keep in conditl0v
he doesn’t get that way ployi
bright lights.
‘ O O 0
After his exhibition last
we don't think that the Stat
lug Commission will allow
box in this state again and w
for him todrswdown a sus
. O O C
As. to Tiger Flowers ther
great many men of the same
age as him. who can defea
He can’t take them on ~the J
is. a. mark for any scrapper
good‘solid punch.
O O
Even Bognsh puffing and
in fat in the first round last
tog managed to reach his jaw
firstroundnnd nearly knock
tofthe floor. Thor'l‘lgcr can j
them. » _ '
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,1 ‘ ‘Wo _Le
NEW.“ “York o‘ seeps-e 24 1
Brooklyn .i...... ,31 ,’15
Ekubufgh:eeeseoo'16' 16‘
Pbllcdelphia . . . . . f’ .r, is
Cincinnstlv...“ 116.517 '
‘7 15: ;1s
SL, Mull. IOOOInorl‘" 20 .
:23. ‘ .
Chicago: .14
.ucamoax LEAGUE.
> w a
Philadelphia 1’3
Washington ...... 29‘
chlmo oolsolooOI 20
Cleveland ........ 18
~ 9
12-
.15
'15
21’
Ste “I. OQIOICOO' :18
1 to
" A Ebony .
' Plilslleid
EASTERN" LEAGUE. ;
. \V. L.
‘18
19
18
It
13
1a
11
10
' 11
13
12
14
15
15
18
18
S"ringfleld
oohoOOIAIO
:Hdrtford’...un..
Waterbury ........
Bridgeport ......
New Haven ......
serene-e
‘ INTERNATIONAL was
w. L.
26, 11
27 12
18 17
22 21
19 11
Baltimore ........
Toronto wellness!
Rochester ...”...
BufltIIo neon-OI...
Jersey City
Reading ......u.
17 21
Providence ....... K ‘24-
Syracuse ......... 9
26
CONDO NINE \V‘hTS A
Coin pa baseball club
1116
38,11,343
Norwalk Chronicler