.CilAliPiONSliiP
«'= ky Reaches His
‘ 4. bitioii After Filo
teen‘ Years of Bat.
,; vtling--Wins7Rounds
': * GOOD CROWD
Many Believed Fight
Was a Draw—Rocky
Keeps Active During
. AEntire Battle
—.-——.. i.
mowned here last night when Judges
"0nd referee awarded the decision to
belt! Kansas over Jimmy Goodrich.
'winner of the lightweight tourna-
ment. in a desperate fifteen-round
counter. Goodrich Was the strong.
at the finish. but the round by
sound rule gave Rocky thervordict.
i looked to be a good draw to many.
‘Aeeording to the score sheet Kan~
in carried the honors in seven
unds. while the former champion
d the advantage in four. The four
Others were even. Though Rocky's
pperioritan several of the rounds
was very slight. in accordance with
lib new Judging system. he won the
lit.
Kansas has at. length attained the
"height of his ambition, and there is
"doubt he worked hard toward this
. .-.for many years. He has been
‘ ’ hting fer fifteen years. ‘
~ Those who thought Kansas could
W30 the distance were mistaken.
Were has seldom been a lightweight
fight 0f more intense ferocity. Kun-
M showed well in front in the early
”duds. Both boys tack hard pun-
Ishment and came back for more. It
we! largely a battle of infighiers. who.
“regarded defense and sailed in to
lug it out.
{Twelve thousand fans packed the
roadway Auditorium to see the
fight. and the receipts were estimat-
oe at 135.000. .
V "stocky Kansas Weighs 132.
There was a rumpie of surprise
when the weight of Kansas was an~
bunood as 132. Many thought this
drew him too fine 'for a long. hard
route; Goodrich .at 134. had reduced
from no two weeks ago.‘ Goodrich
laboured height and reach advantage.
"r They spurred with the bell in the
rat round. Kansas shot a deadening
on to body. They mixed it fiercely
In the center of the ring and allover
lit. Kansas doing most of the dam-
lge. .He landed a couple of hard
ights to head. They finchedj and
wrestled. Jimmy set nsas back
iwlth a. hard left. to face. Rocky
L'sussered Goodrich with left hook to
the jaw. They were infighting at the
bell. Kansas had a shade in this
‘rouad. .
The second round was even.
Kansas missed a man-killing left
bowing out for the third period.
which ended even. Goodrich missed
. a. right swing.
They fiddled and clinched to begin
the fourth period and punished each
othc badly about the midritf. Tile
.. fighting was desperate and Goodrich
seemed bent on “Caring Kansas
’ down. Kansas was again cautioned
I for using his backhand. Goodrich
landed a hard right swing to Kan-
sas’ head. Goodrich missed a right
I and a left. Kansas had the advant-
age in this round and also in the
fifth. ‘
The sixth saw Kansas again forc-
ing the pace and playing for Good-
rich's cut eye. Kansas put Good-
rich's head back .with a stiff left and
they wrestled mid clinched. with
Goodrich giving ground. They ham-_
mered each other at close quarters.
Kansas landed hard lcfts to the law
and Goodrich sent over a brushing
right as the hell rang. it was
Rock's round.
Goodrich pounded Rocky on the
head with :1 right :it the opening of
I- the seventh, and they were at it
again in iIlt' center of the ring. it
'1 I was give and take. with Rocky using
a (trench and ltrtli‘ring Jimmy's
bleeding eye. Jimmy fought his wa
out of a desperate clinch. Jimmy
landed a. hard rlsht to the law. They
were clinched at the-licli. It was
Goodrich's round.
Both were razor and strong com-
ing in for ill“. eighth. tioodrich land-
ed a terrific left to the head, while
Kansas played for the body. Kan-
no shot a left to Jimmy's
right to his body. Kansas was jab-
bing with.liis right and landed two
rights to the car. They mauled inch
other hard in the clinches. llockl’
rushed and landed hard it rislli in the,
fiend. The round was even.
" They met in lhv oentr-r of the rim;
an the ninth round and continued
fighting. They w-“rc fighting '00
to toe of thc li-‘li. Goodrich NOR
and. ‘
mggmy forced the. fighting in the
nth round. but was met With a
My right to the head. The round
eve .
They ”met again 'flerccly in the
youth round. and fought at C1059
_THE EVENING SENTINElir-éso. NORWALK, CONN.
ockY Kamn 3a 3 I Wins I Titlei-WF rjom Jim my C
CE—NI—GIITING I “He ”Hopes to Repeat
Victory
i.
I
He'll get a crack at the light
meets Champion Paul Berlcnbncli.
Back in the winter of 1924 Delaney
startled the listlc fraternity by knocking Berlt‘llbllch out in four rounds
after Paul had hung up a scnsatioual string of kayocs himself.
Delaney hopes .to turn the frat ngain.‘ .
Over Berlenbacli
h
h
In
i
a
o
N
e
e "'€.
0
licavywciglit title lr‘ridny when he
Obvioust ‘
Al Jennings, Former
Manager of Bridge-
port Bo'xer, S a y s
Jack Will Beat Paul
NEW YORK. Dec. 8.—Probably
nobody in this. world knows the abil-
ity of Jack Delaney. who will get a
crack at the world's light—heavy-
weight championship et Madmen
Square Garden Friday night against
Paul Berlenbach any better than Al
Jennings. former manager of the
Brillgcport warrior.
Jennings started Delaney on his
road to fistic fame and still holds
a keen interest in Jack. He has
watched all moves of Delaney while
the latter was in training. Two aft-
ernoons he saw the Bridgeport bore}-
in action and expresses his opinion
on the. condition of Delancy‘ as fol-'
lows:
“On two occasions I went to the
Park City training matters to see
the French Canuck go through his
training stunts for his coming con-
test ‘with Paul Bcrlenbach. Delaney
looked good to me and worked out
satisfactorily. He carries tremend-
ous punches in both fists and his
Judgment of distance. also the tim~
ing of his blows is perfect while he
was boxing with Andy Kid Palmer
and Joe mlltoceo. '
“Palmer and La'Rocco are rough.
capable sparring partners. who an-
swered the purpose. on account of
Berlenbach being such a powerful
fellmv to mingle with at close quar-
ters. My opinion is. Delaney will
win before .tho‘ gong sounds ending
the eighth round, but if he don't. he
will be bucking against the tide."
Two Big 10 Stars. _ ,
In Long Run Class
CHICAGO. Dec. 8.——-Two Big Ten
head and 'gridders are included in the list oi
lo big college players who have re-‘
turned kickoffs for touchdowns this
season. '
They are “Red" Grange of Illinois
and lienny Friedman, Michigan.
Grange ran 85 yards against Iowa
and Friedman the same distance in
the game 'with Wisconsin.
Dave Reese of, Vanderhullt and
ltny Barbuti. Syracuse. are credited
with the longest centers of this na-
ture. Both scored after runs of 85
yards each. Reese got his against
Tennessee and Barbell in the brush
with Providence.
SIX-FOOT blunt)
' Jimmy
artci's. houses smashed
th a hard lrft to thr- head Just at|
I hell. it was Klinsas' round. .
éxansas had :i shade the liFu-‘r of.
- twelfth round.
th boys had kept in
be nr'c‘zinil neither . 1
l I‘ in the iiiiricvnth
i :in unlic-
silowl’d
I! of it lobiip . ‘
"‘ ed. going at it like blzicksmiihs
I! ' largelv disregarding defense.
flr’icli had the round by n shade.
undimiuishcd ferocity ihc
nrailed into each other at ”I;
of tho fowteenih round an
in ”handful“ body exchange.
" ‘ complimentary jabs
sad. A Goodrich
ed high. but so-
LONDON—A live specimen of the
varanus or monitor lizard has ar-
rived nt the London Zoo from Su.
mail‘fL it measures from six to
seven feet. from tip to nose and has
a tongue that is black for the great.
er 'part. of its length .of 15 inches.
up to this point. They shook hands
in the center of the ring and went at
it desperately. Goodrich forced the
fighting at close quarters. Kansas
shot in some nasty uppereuis and
Jimmy rushed Rock! to the ropes.
Goodrich was solemn: Rocky with
lofts and rizltts “fit!" bell rang. It
was oclLV'I round by aphade. .
In the semi-Miranda Garcia.
d‘rnade him orgi-
uad b! I ' “ "‘
r0 99 even I!“
. t
I.”
N. Y: BOXING BOARD TO SEE IF
JACK DELANEY IS FIT It) FIGHT
‘ Paul llcrlenbach at Madison Square
of Utica. defeated Charlie ‘Pinio. of“
Buffalo. in s fast eta-mm barium.
mat, .
To Be Examined in
Bridgeport Today —— kl
Will Take‘No Chanc-
es On His Condition
NEW YORK. Dec. 8.—-The New
York State Athletic COmmission is
taking extraordinary measures to
make certain that Jack Delaney.
challenger for the world‘s light
heavyweight title. is physically fit
for his fifteen-round encounter with
Garden on l-‘ilday night. James A.
Farley, chairman of the commission.
yesterday directed two of his depu-
ties, Daniel Skilling and John
O'Neil, to visit Deianey's camp in
Bridgeport today for the purpose of
making a. thorough examination of
the fighter. The commission will
abide by the report turned in by
Skilllng and O'Neill. 1
To See Raul. ,
A representative of the New York
Commission will visit Paul Berlen.
bach's camp at Summit. N.‘ J.. to-
morrow to size up the chumpion's‘
form. This will be merely a. matter
of rdutlne.. however. as it is well
known that the Astoria Assassin.
winding up the longest training se -
sion in which he has ever engage
is in the best physical condition of
his career. He has just a. fraction
over 175 pounds yesterday and said
he would weigh about 174 whenhe
steps on the scale. in the offices of _ '
the Boxing Commission at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
The weight caller? for in the 'ar-
ticles is 175 pounds. which is the
limit of the light heaWWelglit divi-
sion. Berlenbach has come down to
this poundage gradually and natur-
ally. His weight is giving the com-
mlSsien no concern.
The same cannot be said of Jack
Delaney. however. The local author-
ities are not so sure that ‘Jack is an
fit. as he should be for the gruel-
ling battle that Berlenbach is
certain to give him. While practic-
ally every critic who hus seen De-
laney in his Bridgeport camp has
come away convinced that he has
completely recovered from his ill-
ness of several months ago and is in
s'plbndld condition it is a fact that
not a. few disquieting rumors have
reached the ears of the local com-
mission ln the course .of the last two
weeks.
He's Indu'nuit.
Pete Riley. manager of the chat-
lenger. was more than indignant.
Ho dcdared that he would have a
fine laugh at the-espouse of those
who have been questioning Jack's
condition.
"I have never seen Delaney in.
better shape than he is right now."
said Casey. "He is stronger. faster
and in generally better physical con-
dition than when he stopped Berlen-
bacli at Madison Square Garden in
1924. lie has been doing as much u
fourteen rounds a day and his
thrlviid on the work. Anyboy who
thinks he can't get in there and step
fifteen rounds with the best of them
is wrong. So far as Berienbech is!
concerned. Jack won't have to go
fifteen rounds, because the fight
won't last that long. If Jack doesn't
win inside of ten rounds I’ll be very
RED ‘ MEN ‘ FIVE
TO PLAY IN
NEW CANAAN
Have Return Match
With “Sham” Kelly’s
Team —— Ma‘ny Nor-
walkers to See Game
Bill McGarric will lead his Nor-
walk Red Men to New. Canaan
Thursday night where they will face
"Sham" Kelly's Big Five in a re-
turn gamo. These two tennis open>
ed the basketball season at the Ar-
mory Thanksgiving evening. the lied
Men winning 21.17. The New (7a-
naan bunch are out for revenge and
they hope to hand the Xerwulk out-
fit a set back.
A large delegation of Norwalk
fans are expected to accompany tiio
lied Mel: to New Canaan. Both
teams will have their full llneu'p on
the floor for the game. The inter-
"""i'
"Y JOE “'llililAMS.
NEW YORK. Dec. 8.——'l‘hey are
calling Ernie Jarvis. recently arriv-
ed from England. a second Jimmy
Wilde. lie is Just that. Which Is to
say in a. race with Wilde he would
have finished second. and a rather
embarrassed second at that.
Like Wilde, Jarvis is a tiywt-lglit.
He has had three fights in this
country to date’ and has yet to be
beaten. His victims were Black Bill.
Johnny lireslin and Young Dencio.
in the open market you can buy
like cnrrots.'radishes and flivers.
If the foregoing sentence conveys
the idea that. the caliber of opposi-
tion which the midget from Fleet
street has been called on to meet
since his arrival. the words describe
thofacts accurately and with elo-
quence.
Against the spear carriers in the
flyweiglit division Jarvis will hold
his own and more; but against the
more gifted performers, the Fidel
La lldrbiis and the Frankie Generos.
he will get very far. The truth i-
Jarvis is just it fair battler. passer...
lug no marked ability either as a
puncher or a boxer.
est among fans in Nerwalk New,
Cannon ‘and the surrounding towns'
is very great in this series. The low
score of the first meeting lit-tween
these two tennis indicates that both
quintets were exceptionally good on
the defense. With the smaller court
in New Canaan the lit-d Men iiie'
again favored to win. this time Ii}.
:1 larger score. A third nli‘t'llllK of
the two fives will be arranged inter
on in the mason. ’l‘lio lied lien
will him” the Pavilion illg Five from
day night.
Mikewbundee Victor
Over Bobby Garcia
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.——(Al~’.)
Mike Dundee. of Chicago i-luggcd
his way to the judge's' doeisloii ovcr
Bobby Garcia. of Baltimore, in a
tell-round bout last night. The bout
was hard and fast. with Dundee. doi
lng most of the leading. Iiundec
weighed 127 1~2 pounds and Garcia
127.
Staten Island iii the Armory on lv‘rl-;
Surprisingly
pears to he at his best at close quar-
ters. and in this respect he is as dif-
ferent from the mine run of English
ringmen as aviation is from tandem
bike riding Jarvis likes to get in
close and blaze away at the short
film and applesauce. So far none of
his American opponents have been
able to‘ fight him off. once he got in
close.
infighting is a distinct American
creation. It has always been the cus-
iOni on the other side iostnnd erect
and "spur" at long range. When
Willie Lewis. the welterweight, be-
;nn teaching boxing in France he
altered the invariable European pat—
tern somewhat. but the British
style has known no amendments.
Wilde was a typical example
the English school. He stood
:ilniost rigid and delivered his
punches “1th the directness and
sharpness of a machine gun. White
infighting is essential to success in
ii)" ring. the Mighty Atom was great
\‘.llIlOlii. it.
of
erect,
Lew Mayra. of llaltimore. won the
jildges‘ decision over linine lillili. of
Philadelphia. in ”it“ teii-r-‘nii'i-l semi-
Windup. May-rs ‘d‘hlllllf‘tl 130 pounds
and Ruth 12¢. ’
‘ Win the six-round
Manny chlcr. of New York. won
from Charley lliariin.‘ of i‘liilmlel-
phia; Al Winkier. of Philadelphia.
was victor over Andy Tucker. cf
New York. and llobby Marriott. of
llaitimore. over \‘ineont Lopez. of
Philadelphia, all by judges' (itch;-
ions.
.. f
Two heads are bitter than one. ..
A lighter realizes that when he is
having his original Ilt‘ad punched
off in the ring.
"What is whale of a difference a
few scents make," mused Jack
Kearns as he nppllchhe atomfzi-r.
O 0 0
The huddle system will now be
formally transferred from the foot-
ball field to the small, unheated
apartment where the radiator is
bulky.
O O 0
One of the chief criticisms against
Red Grunge seems to concern the
amenity fans have in getting tick-
ets to his games.
Chkngo is preparing to legalize
prize fighting. probably on the the-
Ory that no lag can make the term
any worse an‘it already is.
. C 0 O
The head of theWcstern Confer-
ence admits his organization is scl-
ilsh in opposing professional foot-
b l Besides being somewhat
rl iculous.
O O
‘4 0
Mr. O'Goofty submit; the follow-
cm. w. '1'. 83m. mam.
Roam University is pinning
scans on Coach Wsehter‘snd Capt
"In “evils-on.
“.2“ 1°?"
mulch marl-L"
tel-set filmfl
i. “i
rm COURT ‘HOPES (ON THEM
Wilde's remarkable hitting skill——
.ziiiil he could hit just as hard and
Inolidly with his hit :is his.- right—-
Invade him one of the nil~ilmc no.
.tzililcs ol‘ the klincklinr; liuslnrss. X0
preliminnrlr's I mnn near his I‘lt'Il"S or pounds crer‘
carried a barrier wnllop or a more
ptri‘ect one in technique and timing.
Don't let anyone tell you Jarvis.
the new British fly-weight. is anoth-
er Wilde. for hnttlcrs of the Wilde
itypn come along about as oft'en as
rCy Youniis in baseball. lilan o' Wars
Iin hoes Lif‘lllK nnri Gilda ('lrnys in
WHLIAMS
Amp over-Nady answers to be lini-
plcytd by \vlsmcruckcrs seeking to
illl those oiiibarrnnsiiig little lulls
that occur from time time in
polite social chit-chats:
"So is your old man."
[tilIACKER
10
"ltinust have been two other
mi‘l‘i."
“llecausc llicrc ain't no Santa'
Claus:"
0 O 0
Maybe those six-day lilkc racers
wouldn't figure in so many spills if
they didn’t race on saucers.
O Q 0
We are glad to note Cal Coolidge
conunuted Mr. Chapman's prison
2» meme so tlieiyoung man can be
hanged It proves Cal is not en-
tirely lacking in sentiment. as some
seem to think.
0 C 0
Mr. Hyde of the Colorado Aggles
ls l|>icd as one of the star halt backs
of lllf‘ year . . We suppose, of
CONN, his running mate is Mr.
Seek.
0
Baseball fans paid more than
827,000.000 to see big league games
last season . , ; .- How many big lea-
ruc games they saw is something
else. .
Aim coscn to wacu'risn
its hopes on a successful basketball
it
. Smith, who are new at work get-
Iln'a'd ready for the coating oamlialgn. Prospects are
Wendie AwlnnIngeourtseeson would helpto
' have, ENGLISH
these kind of fighters in bunches, ~
enough. Jarvis ap- H
JIMMIE WILDE
8V SOME-
“ EXPERTS”
.
l
shimmyilig. ~
\VII"‘f‘i".’iS Wilde was the gi'cutcrt‘
hitter the {hit-eight illusion ever:
know. Jarvis is probably the, l:::lin;.t;:
lite has enemy. t'lliul‘pl‘Lki iiznl (‘ll-E
liliusinsni. 'l‘limc. l0:;l'iIli r with
his"
KNows ALL ABOUT
THE ArviEQICAelJ
SYSTEM OF
“FIGHTING-
' Here‘s Ernie Jarvis. English flyweiglit. who recently ar-
rived in this country for a series of bouts. Some experts have
termed him a. "Second Jimmy Wilde."
A..‘..ili :ii iniiuliiins. \\III get him by
TUESDAY, I)E(.‘I‘JI‘~1BEI{ 8. 19:».
.._... . ._—_.....___.........._.. _... ,
ood
drive-loin. CANT lilT
1‘ i c in
ennui ill ‘
CAPTAIN iii
.BillDGlZl’lllll ill
(ouch Reilly is [landed
at iiinquci ~ (iriil
Team I’rliisctl for Its
Fine Spirit
iiiiiiiiliil'likiifliicl- \‘
Ciialkliii \vus chi-in] .r
1hr: Iil'I(IKtl‘i"l’i llillIl «limit: 1mm. ,
i'illll for 11' to ill-
(I ..
twill} II
n.
-.. lrl‘ml‘ .imi
illinllulfl given to Hi“ llilllul acid ll .
3".li‘h' in ”it? l.vu‘i 'l‘vi'ium- l'llili :..
iris! night. it Iii said iI'i.1l ilm \ei
iii the Ii:lll“l'llll‘ll was Illl.lliilll|‘ll.\ ll.
favor 'li i'liuikllii.
i'riiiiit‘lnlltin UH
lIlI' iI-‘I-‘i :. ti
i-zulsr- liir t‘hui‘ll “tliII' liti‘iy .“l
I ill“ ivpt- of MiiH'i‘H in: pr i luv-i ii ‘.\:.
ilIl" lnynmt- of the nun-rill gins!»
lnlir'i spoke at lIll' Iilll‘llll‘i. l‘iillb'
IIIl'lt‘niIl'l' Robert I-.'. ll. l’wi'u-i .~ izliiii—
rd iIll: cooperation lliiln ii'iy ll ‘IIli‘
on him: iillll pm- [It .‘iIIV "\"l‘\' wit-mili-
It:r l‘ilIiil‘lII'tI upon his run llllliiil
i i‘rinvlpul .liinits t‘. Alli-m, “-mi
Ipi‘(1~:>iiln-.l “1" it It: l‘liil ti v it I!
moved ccrliiimiws. l'll‘ilIlll': lilvm .
\l‘t‘fii‘ “B‘s" \vus IUVI‘Il in lil.‘ ll:
O.‘ both i‘oacli ii-illv :md (3w
lzolnnd Kwaling \lIliIlll ii. l~ l_
as "ideal lenders."
Coach Iii-lily was plain-wind v ‘.
a handsonm dressing kit lug; t .
charges And rrspt-nilcd '.\‘ii"‘l u :l t i:
speech.
memo
lEAD WES"PORT
“Y” BASKETBALL
Local do. Named
Captain of Team -—
Irving Voorhees Will
Be the Manager
Norman li‘iewcilyn of Noru-zilk has
been named captain of the Wist-
port 1'. .\l. C. A. Ili'lSIii‘lIldII lt‘illll.
lrvlng \‘OOi‘liet-s will manage ilw
but they “ill iii-\cr make him a team. I.‘1(.wCll.\.n is “.0“ known m
clinimuon. :iml cvriuiniy they will this vicinity for his fllIiIr‘lIt' 8mm
n \er multe liim :1 champion and and his vcrv cupul’ili- my. Hm: vi .3.”
certainly ill-‘ will ncver make hiii
.illavili r \'.‘Iiilc.
I "Y" team while on iIIl,‘ “mu.
BI LLY
DI‘ll‘l’Z.‘ I'S HAN I\ LE
Howard is taking its iOiilliull ro-
vcracs none too grumously. I
Once upon a lime. .iluriurii reign- i
ed more or less supremo in the cast. -
That was in Ulu Old days of the Big
Three. .
0f recent date. llurvni-d has liceii‘
trampled upoii most severely byf
Yale and Princeton. pariirulzirlyl
the later. it has set none too wclli
Lust st-asdii l‘i-lnccion defeated?
Harvard 34-0. 'l‘liis- your the, Tigers;
went the 19‘“ score two points bet-I
ter. Harvard doesn‘t Illlli y being!
ll’Inllllt‘tl by l‘riuceton. .
Back about five yvuis, llri.\:irtl“
threatened to erase l‘riiitcioii from
its schedule because it played the
game too rough. H l.\ more or less
a Guilty) tradition not to drop a
team lil'iri .t «It‘ll-iii. ,
I C 3 l
l'll‘llllvh lll(‘. ’l‘igc’rs \vci'c illsliirt‘tll
by that truth in llulitiiiig llurvurii;
the \iailoplugs that have lici-n nil-i
ministered of late. '
U C e
(illL‘f-H‘ (.' \lili
liiiviiii'd Ull'l\'\i] (Ill fiiit't‘i>«. i.-i
seeiup that the't'vimsoii Iiiih been
unable to digest failure and survive. .
Harvard through the colirgc paper;
mizcd.
litany suggestions are offered
games are proposed
meetings between Princeton.
vard and Yale us the climax.
The “Crimson" would do away
with the scouting sysit-iii that has
become highly speciul‘izcd. It would
also have only two (‘oucllcs ilizvllliil
of a boardtof strategy of six or
more.
with varsity
liar- ‘
l
l
I Q 4
I
To make tlic' ui‘lui’r purely colic-l
glatc it would limit the sliti‘illltli‘h\
to undergraduates and alumni.
Nothing doing on the common folks.
‘AGAllvs'l‘ srzhla‘i‘loss
I The "Crimson" would also do
.away with th'e All-America selec-
tions. To that end Harvard has
this year discontinued the naming
of an All-Stadium team. an annual
custom. - ..
i do no tbelleve that the attitude
of the Harvard Crimson reflects the
real feelings of the man great stars
turned out at the (7am ridge insti-
tution.
The names of such players as lid—
die Malian. Charley ‘Drlckicy.
"Tacks" Hardwlck and Eddie (‘nscy
are synonlmous with all that is
great in football. They were fight-
ers. had the will to will. i
it would seem that the propcrl
spirit of the pl‘crr'ni generation on
doubt there is a good reason
Harvard's failure to keep pace. in
died.
0
If Harvard‘s motives for the up-
lift of the game cum". when the
crimson w a' winner. no ext-cep-
tious could vc been taken. It ap-
pears as if the Harvard press has
so“ a trifle out of turn.
C C
EVAN S .
gui't‘lcil football as ii areal Kiilllt'. li { .
cl).
X":
Toole Elected—fiend
Of International
NEW YORK. Dec. S.— i.-\ l' >.
John ('oniviiv 'J'Onit was rc-c. oi
president 0f the Illif‘l‘l‘lilili : a
League torn lite yt :ir t« rm :it an
crease of $1M!“ in salary at illi‘ 'lil-
nual meeting of the league yc'sll v-
day. Despite the opposition of the
major leagues. l'rcsident Tonic um
chosen on the first ballot by a. vein,
Plays ToniorrOw
DAVE
BRENNAN
An all
around athlete who is
the Crimson. strongly lli1\ Ut'iiii‘h‘ that 5 playing with the 'Dcxlolay Basket-
the importance oi football in: miiii- ; my“ mum tomorrow night in ,the
{opening clash of tlie sedSon with
‘0 l the Franklin Alumni team at Conl-
hring about such it happening. Class I munity Hill? East. Norwnlk.
of 6 to 2. Buffalo and Newark cost-
lnt ballots against the selection.
. BUY
‘FRlSBIE’S
f PIES
HOME MADE
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE ~
MODERN MARKET
’1”. E. l.irchild
PHONE 1456
Formerly linlioltz Market
15 N0. MAIN ST.
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
Better Performance
Zinc ions
till l mu
\
9 R. 8. Ave. 80. Norwaili
~ Phone 489
NEW \‘lilii‘n Sammy Baker. of
lliiclicll Held. and declared the
winner Ovu-Juck Zlvic, of Pitts-
burgh. on a foul at the Broadway
The
Arena. Brooklyn. last night.
blow doubled the soldier up in th
center of the ring and on
hook. was delivered in the flft
round of what was to have been
twelve-round fight. it was palpabl
low. and no one raised any criti-
cism when Referee Johnny McAvoy
promptly dlsquaiifled Zlvic.
The end came after one minute
and fifty-five seconds of fighling i
the fifth round. The fight had been
a slugfcst with
slight edge.
Baker having
“'ESTPORT OWLS T0 DANCE.
The \vr-siport Owis football team“
Harvard would 1).. to fight back. No will make plans tonight to hold I
mrldnncc within the next two weeks.
Plans for a banquet to be given in
football that could bi.‘ easily romc. Junuarv also will be discussedn The
members of the team are asked to
meet at Manager John Maddock's
home at eight o'clock.
Six tons of cranberries were burned
in a New York fire. it would take
bride three weeks to burn thinned]
cranberries
him
writhing in pain. The punch. a' left
Lower Pridc
On Display 'y
AARON KOHN
Storage Storage
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Our warehouse is a 5-story
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Havilsud s t r e. e t equipped
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Daily Dieter Haulage Ser-
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Tel. Norwalk ‘294—1092-2
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Norwalk Chronicler