PAGE EIGHT
i.—~Jinnny
licrinan.
a. well
NEW Ytillli,
Kelly. manager of llnbe
who was bounced out of
earned decision and a world's title
at the. some time when a blind
c \ referee called the llerman-lx’uplan
x. battle at Waterbury last Thursday
night a draw. has placed a chal-
lenge for a return bout with the
New York Boxing Commission, and
with it. there is the required cer-
tified check of $2.500.
Official action will be taken today
on this maneuver by lielly in behalf
of Herman. and it is understood
that after lx'aplan's allotted six
months of grace he will be placed
in a position of having to meet
‘r Herman hero or remaining out of
I, New York rings.
‘I By defending 'his title in his own
backyard Kaplan earns the right to
remain completely idle for six
months if he chooses. according to
f‘ the rules and regulations that gov—
‘ ern professiomtl pugllism in this
state. l'lut it is quite safe to say
that if ho boxes here again he will
to invited rather officially to step
in against Babe lierman.
Farley Haw Waterbury Affair.
Fortunately for the sport. James
A. l"fii'I\.‘Y‘. chairman' of the New
York Boxing Commission. and one
of his assistants. Dan Skilling. wit-
nessed all that went on at Water-
bury. They saw the grotesque
weighing in and were at the ring-
side when llerman slapped Kid
liaplan all over the premises for ten
of the fifteen rounds.
It would not be surprising if
Chairman lo‘arley had some pointed
Sept.
—- “......
Babe Herman
CHECK POSTED FOR RETURN ' .
BOUT WITH KID KAPLAN
Matter in Hands of New York Boxing Commis-
sion-Babe Must Be Champ’sNext Oppo-
nent—Chairman James Farley Was at
Waterbury Scrape—Await Action
l
remarks to make. on Kaplnn's status
in this state. It must not be for-
gotten that the New York State
lloxlng Commission made Kid Kap-
lnnwhnt he is to day. in a manner
of speaking. It was the local board
that made possible the feather-
weight elimination tournament that
made Knplan champion of the
world in this division. There was no
doubt that Kaplan proved himself
to be the best man in the tourna-
ment. but it looks now as though.
by the natural processes of nature,
he has drifted into the junior light-
weight or lightweight divisions. de-
spite his assertions to the contrary.
fi‘ho scales on which Louis stepped
would seem to indicate that 126
pounds is an impossible notch in.
him.
I table to Act on liapian Status.
Chairman Farley and Dan Skill-
lng. as guests of the so-called Con-
necticut Boxing (L‘onunisslon. maln-
talned a diplomatic. and discreet
silence while Babe Herman was be-
ing given the, works at Waterbury.
They couldn't do anything else un-
der the rirculslances. It wasn’t
their fight. Neither was it their
business. It will be their business.
however. when Louis Kid lv'nplan
steps into the. Empire state again—-
the state in which he made most of
his money and in which he hopes to
make a lot more.
There is no doubt. that the Her-
man challenge. which will come up
before the board at today‘s meeting.
will he taken up seriously and will
be used as a weapon to force Kap-
lan into a. return engagement in
this state.
'I‘hirty Victories
Eddie Rommel of the Athletics,
the first pitcher to win 20 games in
either of the majors. is positive he
will win 25 and hopes to make it
30.
Winning 20 ball games in a. season
is some job these days. Capturing
30 is almost a. prohibitive figure.
ltommcl has set quite a. task for
himself.
Last season just eight pitchers in
the two major leagues managed to
linish the 'senson with 20 or more
victories. four in each circuit.
Not one managed to win 30 games.
"Dazzy" Vance of Brooklyn.- with
28 victories. was closest, while Wal-
ter Johnson with 29 games to his
credit, led the American league.
It is a baseball truth that few
pitchers have two winning years in
succession. That seems to hold
good relative to the four outstand-
ing pitchers in each league last sea-
son.
The two veteran stars “Dazzy”
Vance and Walter Johnson. are the
only two of the eight who are prac-.
tically certain of winning at least
:0 games.
The other six pitchers to win 20
or more games last season were
Shaute of Cleveland. 20; Thurston
of Chicago; 20 ;Pcnnock of New
‘ York. 21: Mays of Cincinnati, 20;
1' Cooper of Pittsburg. now with Chi-
cage, 20. and Burlelgh Grimes of
Brooklyn. 23. '
0 I
some mighty tough breaks have
hit several of these star pitchets of
last season in their efforts to re—
pent-
3 O t
' Carl Mays. who went from the
American to the National last year.
was the pitching sensation of the
majors with the. Cincinnati Reds.
Mays hasn't pitched a. tall game
this year.
An injury to his arm has kept
him out of the lineup all season and
- seriously handicapped the 'pennant_
chances of the Reds. .
Cooper of “the Chicago Cubs and
Joe Shaute of the Cleveland In-
. dians have been distinct disappoint-
_: mtnts.. Shaute won't win half as
" many games this year as last.
there are ‘the usual
However,
. Fifty Men Will
3:" , Report to Roper
PRINCETON. Sept. 1.—Approxi.
mately fifty football candidates will
Bohemian .
Hop-Flavored
‘PURITAN
number of surprises to cope with
tho disappointments in both leagues.
Stanley Covelesklc and "Dutch"
l‘lcnther. two castoffs. are staging
a great comeback with Washington
and should reach the 20 mark in
games won.
"Ted" Lyons. the youthful phe-
nom of the Chicago White Sex. at
this writing has 17 wins. and
should have no trouble annexing
three more.
Several members of the Cincin-
nati staff. which by its great work
has kept the club in the race. are
certain to finish with 20 or better
wins.
t C
It is doubtful, however, if the
present season produces more than
eight Min 19.. 4 quote of twillcrs ef-
fectiIc enough to win 20 or more
games.
0
i t 0
Getting Breaks
In order to win 30 ball games
nowadays, a. pitcher must experi-
ence more than the Usual share of
good luck. In other words he must
get the breaks. ,
Getting the breaks hinges in a
measure in his ability to win games
in which he pitches only a few in-
nings.
To explain: The other day nom-
mel was sent into a game at St.
Louis in the seventh inning with
the game a 5-5 tie and runners on
first and second. These two run—
ners were put. on by Pitcher Har-
rls.
Both runners scored on a double
off Rommel. He finished the game.
without further scoring. but as the
Athletics could make only one more
run. the game was lost. 7-6.
Harris was charged with the de-
test. because while pitching he put
on the two runners who ultimately
scored on a. base hit made of! Rom-
mel. these runs deciding the game.
However. had Rommel been'able
to keep the Browns from scoring in
that inning he would have been
credited with the victory.
I O C
Tlmtds what I mean when I say
a pitcher must be favored with the
breaks to win 30 games and the
breaks must come often as a relief
return to Princeton on Sept. 15 to
' McMillan will be the training of a
pitcher. .
begin conditioning work for the
1925 gridiron season. according to
infromation made public here by W.
W. Roper. head coach. With seven
of last year's eleven lost. through
graduation, prospects for the sea-
son. in the opinion of Roper, are
the worst“ in years. Among the
chief problems which will confront
the Tiger mentor and Captain E.
new set of ends due to the loss of
all four 1924 wlngmen.
Among the most likely candidates
for the end positions are Weeks.
Beares and Chandler. three fast
backs. Roper stated, however.
that none of these has had any
previous experience at end and will
have to be taught all the tricks of
the game before the opening of‘the
season.
Captain McMillan will be aided at
center by Bartell and Hobson, who
played on the second-string team
during the past two seasons. A
fair amount of veteran material will
return to the guard and tackle posi-
tions. Davis. Baldwin. Forrest and
Crsgo being in line for the former.
and Gates. Darby. French and Ron-
. contenders for quarterback.
8am Ewing. playing his second sea- f
ungarten for the latter.
Dan Caulkins. who captained the
“suit: freshman eleven and showed
'xeellcnt form in several of the 1923
flames. will be among the principal
with
understated flares.
THE EVENING SENTINEWSO NORWALK. CONN.
Files Challenge —— Sid Terris 13 Winner
.
SUTS
nanosan LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 10: Philadelphia, 9.
Boston. 5: Chicago. 9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. 1'. Jersey City. 3.
Syracuse. 7: Readign. 0
Baltimore. 5; Rochester, 2.
other clubs not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Waterbury. ii; Albany, 8.
Hartford. 4; Springfield. 8.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 5; Columbus. 2.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville. 7.
Milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis. 5.
St. Paul. 5; Toledo. 4 (13
nlngs).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph, 8: Wichita. 6
Oklahoma City. 4: 'i‘ulsn. ll.
Other teams not scheduled.
in-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No teams scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
sirmlngham. ll: Little Rock. 5
(first game). Little Rock. 5: Eli‘-
mingham. 3 (7 innings, second
game).
New Orleans. 15; Chattanooga. 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 10; \l'ilkes-Barre.2
(first game). “’iillnmsport. 9; Wil-
kesdlarre. 7 (second game).
Other clubs not scheduled.
TEX AS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. ll: Waco, 1’.
Houston. 1: Dallas. 0.
Shreveport, ti; Bautomont. 3.
Wichita. Falls. 13; San Antonio. 0
JONES MAKES
FINE SCORE
IN TOURNEY
Roland R. McKenzie of
Washington Leads
Amateur Field '21 t
End of First Day
OAKMONT. Penn.; Sept. l.-—-
Oakmont. long and treacherous. re-
pelled the advances of many a
budding champion and several vet-
erans of golf in the first 18 hole
round of the National Amateur
championship yesterday. Only once
did par for the course fall, the
youthful Roland It. McKenzie of the
Roland R. lilacKenzio of the Colum-
bia. club in Washington. 1‘). 0.. con-
quering tho 7: sand holes in 71. one
Bobby Jones, amateur king. for-
mer open championpand the man
who fought the professional and
present open title holder. William
Maclv‘ariane. through 108 holes un-
der a broillng sun at Worcester.
Mass. curly in the summer to lose
by :1. single stroke. was his power-
ful self. although several strokes
above. the record 67 that he drew
from his clubs on the same territory
on Saturday. Jones reported a 78,
one over the par figures.
PETEY MACK WINS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. —— Petey
Mack. Jersey City featherweight.
knocked out Bill Kennedy of New
Orleans. in the eighth round of their
scheduled twelve-round bout at the
Oakland A. 1%.. Jersey City. last:
night. Astrsight left to the jaw
dropped the Crescent City boy for
the full count. In the second round
Kennedy floored Mack with a. right
to the same spot. but mack took no
count. Mack weighed 123 pounds.
and Kennedy 129.
In the scheduled twelve-round
semi-final bout. Herman (Kid) Sti-
vers. of Brooklyn. scored a two-
round knockout over Terry O'Brien.
of Jersey City. with a. right. to the
stomach. Silvers weighed 121
pounds and O'Brien 123 pounds.
son on the varsity, as his running
mate.
Among the backs who will report
for early practice and- Single. Case
andMayser.
Roper will be aided by a. staff of
assistant coaches in the various de- ,
partments. among whom are Al
Wittmer for the linemen. Keck
specializing on tackles and Winn on
ends.
Why Pirates Have
Pennant in Grasp
Here's the reason that the Pl-
rntes practically clinched the Na.-
tional League pennant on their
final invasion of the East. Of the
fifteen games that they played
against the Robins. Giants.
Braves and Phillies. they won
twelve and lost only three.
Tito started the trip by win-
ning two out of three from the
Robins and followed by winning
four out of five from the Giant].
They lost the first game to the
Braves and won the next two by
shubouts. Then they beat the
Phillies four straight and are
now the owners of a six-game
winning streak.
In the fifteen games they
pounded the opposing pitchers
for 161 hits and scored ninety-
four runs. Ray Kramer won
three of the games and in eigh-
lecn innings allowed the Robins.
the Giantsand Phillies only four
runs
m
HE’S EXPECTED TO TWINKLE !
JOHNNY IIODAI‘P
He's Cleveland's new third sntkcr. and he got away to a good start in
his major league debut the other day.
from Indianapolis of the American Association. where his stellar stick-
work and great fielding ability attracted considerable attention.
coating as relegated “Rube" Lutzke.
to the bench.
The Indians pnrthuscd the lot
His
regular guardian of the hot comer,
The
C 0 t
is not far off.
a o o i
It “I“ not be long before this'
mr's baseball classic will be under
way.
I
At the present time it looks as if
the Pirates and the. Senators would
settle matters. Both the .tlhlctlcsl
and the Giants have slipped lust.
O I
Again we. hate that old question!
before us: “Is am one man greattr
than the sport. that he takes part:
in?" 1
o o l
Babe. limb is raising that quer lion
at the present time. We think that
the Babe ls under the impression
\
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
By LeROY D. DOWNS
ithal he is greater than the
SPORT BARR/1 GE
.
1
World Series . I
sooner that he rltnlims ill. the, gum."
'nntl himself will be much better off.
'1
.mlling ont-
fwill soon echo throughout. the land.
m
5211119.
0 l l
The Babe is all wrong and the
I It
Schools all over the country are.
their football squads.
The crash of leather against pigskin
0
(11111110 Roselle. former N. H. S.
gridiron stflr. \Illl rt port with the.
New link lllilt‘raity alum]. at Jan
Mucum tmlat. He Is t‘\|l(‘t' ted to be
one of the Sllll‘s of the team this sea-
~0H.
. O Q
Young Mulligan is tlainlng hold
f-oi a bout in Albany on Thursday
evening. He will lace Tommy Ryan
in a ten round scrap.
Charlie Rose After
Dempsey’s Contract
NEW YORK. Sept. 1:» Charlie
Rose. manager of Bartley Madden
and Eastern representative of Floyd‘
Fitzsimmons. Michigan City. lnd..
promoter. yesterday wired to Jack
Kcarns offering $150.00!) for Jack
Dempscy's wntract .iItICUl‘tiIl‘lg' to
The Associated Press,
Rose would not reveal whom he
represents in the venture, but he in-
timated that two others were. inter-l
csted with him in the 5150.000 offer.
Ills wire to lieurns follows:
Jack Kcarns. 11:11., 110th Barbara.
Los Angeles. Calif.
Would you be willing to sell your
contract with Jack Dempsey? Will
give you $150,000 cash. Will leave
for Los Angcles immediately upon
answer to this wire it you, mean
business.
CHARLIE ROSE.
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Aug.
ISL—Promoter Floyd Fitzsiinmonft
today said he had not authorized
Charlie Rose to offer Jack Kearns
$160,000 for his contract with Jack
Dempsey. “I guess'Rose is after
some free publicity." he commented.
One thing about bobbed hair is
you know it isn't false.
.___....______ .
Being always soaked will
make a man tender.
not
——————.—————.__
The‘qulckest way to'flnd a quiet
spot for. kissing a girl ls;to fill her
mouth with molasses candy.
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
IAJIERICAN lil'lAGITItI.
a
l"'la.vcr-C‘lub. 31'. ‘ab. r. b. Pct.
‘speukcr. Clot-p.111 .121 so 166 389
Simmons, I'hil.12l 506 105 193 .330
Cobb. Def" ...101 366 73 139 .330
llellmann, Det..ll9 448 Ti 16? .373
Itlct‘. St.L......... 95 flit 82 121 .371
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
l’layer-L‘lub. 1;. ab. 1-. 11. Pet.
llornsby. St.l....ll’l ~13!) ll! 167 .388i
I'l'tt'ml'l‘. SOIL”? 519 SD 105 .376
llzlrpcr. 1"hti....1uu :19. 7': 142 .350
li‘ournicr. thnJIfl 451 90 Ill? .359
L‘uyler. l’ltls....1::3 498 128 178 ..57
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at, New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford at. Albany.
Worcester at l’ittstlcld.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Springfield at New Haven.
ans: Michelle Nenberg lumplig
Country Home Show.
OVER 1111: for
"Kilian-nay Jim" at
held at" Ramon, N. J.
‘-
IUD
as...
.MTION AL LEAGL 1'1.
W. 1.. ' Yul.
Pittsburgh ........ 77 ill .628
New York ......... 73 57 .562
t'inclnnatt ......... 67 58 .536
llrooklyn .......... til 63 All:
is‘t. Louis .......... 60 68 .469
t'hittugo ........... 56 71 .441
l'hlindclphia ...... 54 O9 .459
lloston ............ 56' 72 .437
AMERICAN LEAG CE.
W. L. Pct.
\\'ashington 79 45 .637
Philadelphia. . . . . . . 74 ~17 .612
l‘hlcago ........... Oil 58 .540
St. Louis .......... 06 59 .528
Detroit ............ 64 60 .516
Cleveland ......... 60 08 .469
New York . 50 72 .410
loston 36 88 .290
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pct.
Baltimore ......... 93 51 .646
Toronto ....... 88 57 .007
Rochester ....J.... 78 ii? .538
liluffulo ........... 72 74 .493
l‘teading .......... 66 70 .455
Jersey City ......... til 79 .4413
Syracuse 65 till .489
Providence 53 89 .373
EA STER N LEA G U E.
IV. 1.. Pet.
\l'aterbury ....... .. TO 57 .572
Hartford 73 57 .502
New Haven 69 63 .523
Bridgeport . . . . . . . .. 67 05 .508
Springfield . . . . . . . .. 66 till .500
Worcester ......... 64 6". .492
Albany ............ G3 07 484
I’lttsileld 47 .359
N. TM D. ELEVEN
WILL START
WORK TODAY
NEW YORK. Sept. l.——The 1925
football season will officially open
for New York University‘s gridiron
candidates at ten o'clock this morn-
ing. At that hour they will report
to-their new head coach. John I“.
.‘lrehan. and the first workout will
take place at 3 in the afternoon.
The twenty-nine players invited to
participate in tho preseason train-
ing at Fort Slocum will assemble at
South Hall from which they will be
taken to the Army post at llew 110-
chello in a flrct of autos.
"Chit- k" llleehan yesterday inspec-
ted the qnaxteis which his proteges
\Illlotcupy at Fort Slocum and up-
on his return to.titc city announced
that he was satisfied and that ev-
erything was ready for their occu-
pancy of the post at which the V10-
let. has done. its conditioning work
for three of the. last four seasons.
The workout today. Meehan an-
nounced will naturally be a light
one. being the initial practice ses-
sion. but thoseiected coterie will
soon be called iron to ibcreasc the.
speed of their exertions. The twen-
ty-nlno players. for the most part.
were picked oy lllcehan for the fall
grind, following the sessions held in
the spring. They will remain at Slo-
cum at least two weeks. When the
.rquad returns to the metropolis the
practices will be held daily upon a.
new fleldlaid out especially call for
candidates will then be sounded and
preparations have been made by
Meehan and Al. Nixon. graduate
manager. to take care of about a
hundred men.
Charles Roselle of this city is a
member of this squad. and a pront-
islng candidate.
’b
Home Run Hitters in
Games Yesterday
YESTERDAY‘S 1101111115.
Season’s
' Total.
Harper. Phillles ...... 1 18
THE LEADERS.
Aug. {it
1925' 1924
Homsby. Cardinals .. 34 23
Williams. Browns 25 Ill
Mcusel. Yankees ...- 25 7
liartnett. Cubs . . . . .. 2t 15
Simmons. Athletics .. 23 ‘- ‘ 7
Iv‘ournler. Robins .. . . 2t 25
Bottomlcy. Cardinals" 19 it
Harper, Phillies . . . . . 18 9
“easel. Giants ......- Is 5
Kelly. Giants 17 M
Wright. Pirates . . ... . 18 5
Ruth. Yankees . . . . . . 15 42
Curler. Pirates . . . . .. 15 5
Gehrig. Yankees 15 .
Jacobson. Browns 13 15
Goslln. Senators .. ... 13 9
Wheat. Robins . ..... 13 a
Speaker. Indians . . .. 12 o
McMnnus. Browns 12 5
Robertson. Browns .. I2 2
Brooks. Cubs i2 .
Slslcr. Browns . ..-. . ll 9
Myatt, Indians . . . . . . ll 8
Snyder. Giants . . . . It 5
obb.'I‘igcrs ...... ll 4
leghtstone. Plilllles. If s
.1. Harris. Senators _. it :1
Williams. Pbillles ... in 18
Blades. Cardinals . . . . 10 o
Grimm. Cubs ........ 10 :1
Bell. Cardinals . . . . . . in t
Todt. Rod Stun...” IO 1.
Rice. Browns to .
LEAGUE TOTALS To DATE.
\‘stionnl League ......._... 56?
American League . . . . . . .- . 4M
the Monmouth
Totals........‘ ..... .....1010
TOTALS LAST FOUR YEARS.
Aug. 31
11124 1028 1929 "It
\‘nliozml .....305 «MI 414 “8
\'.....- "I ..335 307‘ 448 39!
s...\ -— —- u
Totals ......130 838 86! 801‘
runsnav, s unusual. 19}
IN BOUT
Judges Pick East Side
The Semi-Final
NEW YORK. Sept. .l.—-Bad deci-
sions seem to be. in the air. Per-
haps it was W.\erbury that started
the epidemic. Last night at the
tluccnsboro Stadium in Long island
City the Judges decided that Sid
Terris. of the East Side. won from
Jack Bernstein. of Yonkers, in the
main event of twelve rounds. It.
looked as though Bernstein finished
well in front. and. Judging from the
squawlts raised by the fans. most
ion. Bernstein. over the greater
part of the distance. handed Sid a
neat lacing, although he tired in
the latter rounds.
The showing made by Terri: last
night provides an answer to the
question of why he has never step-
ped into championship circles. He
was afraid of Bernstein last night
until he was certain that the latter
was tiring. Then the East Sidcr
came to life and flashed some dizzy
forcing that appeared to have an
impressive effect on the judges. who
appeared to forget the tall lead that
Bernstein had cstbalished in the
early rounds.
The writer gave Bernstein seven
of the twelve rounds and Terrls
three. Two. the sixth andS‘tenth.
were even. Terris took the eighth.
ninth and twelfth. while the others
went to the Yonkers boy. It was
a. good fight all the way and it
proved. for one thing. that Jack
Bernstein is still to be figured upon
in cauculating the lightweight situa-
tion. The bout drew 8.932 paid ad-
missions fora gate of $22,100.
Jack Flashes Left Hand.
Bernstein came. in weighing 131
3-4. while Tcrris scaled 132 1-2. The
referee was Jack O'Sulllvan . Bern~
stein. looking to he in great shape.
came out of his corner flashing the
old left. hand. and on a number of
occasions he shook ‘Terris up with
it. But Tcrrls was plainly feeling
the Yonkers boy out.\ and contented
himself with shooting in an occa—
sional left. jab and dancing away.
’l‘erris showed no disposition to
make a fight of it. in the second and
Bernstein hooked him all over the
ring. even getting his useless right
hand int oaetion occasionally.
Bernstein opened the third by
walking in and smashing ‘id with
both hands to the law. as he latte.
of the customers were of that coin-o
‘ borbood brawl.
continued to remain in a. unnce.
Bernstein won the round by a mile.
IS AWARDED THE VERDICT
WITH BERNSTEI
Lightweight in Lon;-
Island City Scrap—Rival Appears to Hav
Big Edge—Rose“ and Felix Fight Draw 1
~18.—
slipplng homo both hands “honor-I
be pleased. Term scented
chorod to the mug.
’i‘crris staged a little rally in t.
fourth. but it failed to penctiat
Bernstein's penal-lau- dcfcnse. ’i‘h
Yonkers boy covered up to ward 0:
these half-hearted attacks of Sid
and then stepped out of his she
suddenly to book tho dancing ma
for with both hands to the chin. l-i
‘filfldfl 'l‘errls look extremely fooils
u some of these exchanges.
Bernstein took the fifth. ver
much after the manner in which h
had won the preceding round.- .
shooting a left hand to the mar
and warding off the flashy brush -
the East Hider.
'i‘errls held llcrnstein oven in th
sixth by singing it great rally in th
closing minute and booking Jae
plentifully with both hands. it \v'
the first flash of his true form its
Terrls had shown. .
Bernstein came back to tale.- ti
seventh. carrying the fight to 'i‘err’
at. every step and causing the hilt 1.
to dance repeatedly out of the “it";
of his sweeping left hand. 'i‘crr '
fought desperately to win barf; in
ground in the eighth, bu the ra
into a swarm’of left hooks in
slowed him lip and seemed to di ‘
courage him. 'i‘crris danced an
tossed a flock of gloves around b1
he could not get past that sheakin
left that seemed to roll in from a U
a
angles. 1. ,‘
Bernstein Tires Suddenly. ;
Bernstein slowed up smacwlu t}
suddenly in the ninth and the, ronn "
went to ’i‘crrls by a wide margll I
Jack looked tired and seemed road
to lean back on the long lead 111
he had established.
In the tenth the pace was FIO
and neither showed any thrillin
aggressiveness. Both appcavel 1
be tired and the round was abot
even.
Tcrris continued his despcrat
drive to retrieve lost points in ti 5'.
eleventh. but Bernstein was mo
than there to stall him off with th
left. The last round was taken I)
Terris by a slight, margin. .
In the semi-final. scheduled in i
twelve rounds. llarry li'ellx an ‘
Charlie. Resell, both of the East Sid i
hooked up in something of a neigl
The decision no
a draw. Felix weighed 134 1-2 an
ltoscn 135 1-2 pounds.
3111.11 MILLIGAN.
Mr.
Mr. Milligan threatens to be terrl~
bio pain in the neck if he doesn‘t
train on Scotch oats. light in kllties.
for Highland dings.
O
a genuine Scotch artitle it. will but
necessary for Mr. .‘Illligan on octa-
510115. to the impromptu imitations
in; in the higher octaves.
Mr. Milllgan will not, find it. easy
to crash into our best Scotch circles.
For a long time Mr. Johnny Dundee
was the. fistic god of the domesticat-
ed Scots. it (IBVCIOIICII that Mr. Dun.
dco was an impostcr. The crime was
exposed u hen he was diseovetcd
hetti in the free hand or Spenccrian
style.
0
It. will be nwessary. too. for Mr.
Milllgan to uphold the well-knot“!
economic standards of his homeland.
He must he TIGHT and hard to get
Nov .101; WILLIAMS
Thomas \[illignn of Scotland I10 and tmuhinlzon finances
w eiterweight an d middleweight
champion. is coming to this country
to mingle with the home- “grownl
snout Spreaders.
I 0 O
Wuultiply It. by the
t
maltreat a big pipe 'and go in hcaIy lesling in still anothrl \vay
ggiw'us a chance to
To eonIlnce the lads ho is really fimothei late. of the, Amelicans.
‘
of Harry Lander. barring and buzz-.holds the middleweight title) to lot " i
this mother with greater nrdor (on
lpnblleitv) than an American light
iweight? '
along with in matters gipcrtaimn
# #
This. however, should not be (lil
tlcult. All that will be, necessary i
for him to adopt the Dempsey alt-Ag
tude mid the Leonard system fink
Walker policy.
0 O
in
Mr. Milligan's \islt will be inteI
lt wit. _
compare thIf
imothei lmc of the Scots with iii
ii
To uli: Resolved: Is it passlbl
lot a smith neltetueight ( who al
It is presunud. natutalir. that Tilt
Milligan is endowed with charactc 1,.
istic Scotch humm. ’lllis is fort it
note. {01 it means he will :91, plent V
of laughs out of the New lolk 130
drinking red wine and en ting snag-ling Commission.
0 0 O
Tun ADvANcF: 11113111: ON
111:. MILLIGAN 1s TlIA’l‘ 111:: =
1s A vnnv L’NL‘SL‘AI. FIGHT-
ER. 1r wm. Isms-1:13. 131:
vnuv UNUSUAL 117 111: IS A:
manner.
has twinkled in the links game.
1
sunset pic-Idol.
‘1
FROM: GOLF T0 TENNIS
t
6...).
0111111 TOLLEY
Star English golfer who has taken up tennis with a view of regain
lng some of .lolInnr Bull' 5 lost prestige in the pastime. 'l'olicp. for years
Now he hopes to develop into I re.
Norwalk Chronicler