armnmnmowas.
*-
to wean sorry look"-
.orommnmlnwunmnnenmnmu;
In Bad Way Several Times-2,500 Falls I
m
neon-en for Referee McCarthy to
during this . salon.
Non
’as- he picked‘hla way
«I the ring at the Armory last
tingii after being posted tronl pH.
from that time on he never heel a
to post by rouns uuluren. ih
I eir IlrI round. bout.
V Through a badly gut' right eye and
. . er;whlch was swollen one could
' ' faint auliie flicker ecreee'
V . of the banianlwelhbi chem:
Connecticut. and he was
because offihe fact that he
married the crown after being
with everything but the ring posts
the water buckets.
There will always be a question in
minds of some as 'to whether
6 been
mm should not he.
. led the title or not, at State
Boning Commissioner Torn ponohuo
noting~ teirVIand square VendIfor the
beat inte'reeta cf all concernod.ruled
Esposito was still
aftestbe- bout
the amplen’.‘
. ruling was given because of
considerable Lilacuesion over the
weight of Young Mdlligan. At three
o'clock. in the afternoon Mulligan
atepped on to the scalar in the of-
Iche of Dr. Robert Morrison and tip-
the beanie at .118 pounds.
t was protested by‘ Man bevett
ne'er of Deposits. and Mulligan
I‘gain stepped on the scales and this
a they registered 120 pounds.
e correctness of’- the scale- was
a questioned. and Commissioner
ohne -m_led’ th‘et lli’ulligan'
lobed on another _ecale_.;~ Espe-
weighed ii? 1-: pounds:
. Mulligan in the meantime dressed
left thr oliice or Dr. uni-noes
V will not found until three gun-I-
of an hour late?'. By' that tir’ne
. had packed away splurge aired
’ mmmentotheomo-of
WlIlVlinn Mchiahon nldlplaced on'
nIlust
chance to win over Norwalh'e
. scrapper. He opened the round by
in tactics and landed a Ow light
Irina.
this with a hard left to the false Ee-
of the round. I
banner session for Mulligan. It was
a hard left. The blood sported cut
Way. He did practically all of the
punching in this session and mat-
17‘" tors all his own way. The crowd
ner. Hata' were thrown Vin the air
and they continued to cheer for sev-
eral minutes. ' i '
"In the ninth round Mulligan kept
up his steady attack and landed
a'cv'eVr-a‘i hard rights and tend to the
race. One‘ of these iandedIlon the
champ‘e .uiniuredI. eye and opened
the our. more. As the round closed
Esposito landed ”a right to Mulli-
gan‘a face but. it was a light blew.
it was necessary for Referee Me.
_Ibell ring. I '
In the tenth the Norwallr battler
.V kept up tho study. barrage and
*- I‘landed several more hard rights
endleftatotheteceandagainhed
the Iohanlpion in a bad way
The eleventh round was even vVlVitllV
n'eIl'Ilher boxer landing ally effective
blown,
warn the champion about holding
' . llulllren started an Illa-Adi in one
sixth round, the speed of which -; .
seemed to deals the champion and ’
bouncing e, solid left or! Eeuoelu'e‘
law and followed it up wflh Iii. '"
other. ‘Eepoalto continued h. hold- 3 1
in the seventh Mulligan continued I
the good work. He started out With 7
a right to thebody and followed
pos'lto landed a right to the body but
walked into a. right to the face. f} V
There’waa several other uohmea ;" .
with Mulligan having all the beat
The eighth round was another V‘
during this round that he opened a,
out under the champion's eye with -'
and Espoaito was again in a bad .
wentlwiid as he walked Ito his cor-I .
Carthy to pry them apart When the V.
lefta to the face. Mulligan contin— 4;»
nod to get in telli g pumhes as he
followed hia‘cppo ent . about the
Loft wright:
Ml“
-I-—Plloto by Mnnugian and Welch.
I _ Ilcyctt, manager of Esposlto; Mike EsposliosV nun- MtC-‘lrthy, the referee; Young Yiiuillgun; (V'zcorge \Yilllumsou, a
second and brothel-of Mulligan. new Anger. another Mulligan second; “Smoky" Bill Smith, the. manager of Mulligan.
This picture who taken in the rim lust before IYVqulIlg Mulligan and Mike li~poslto started their 15 round bout in the Armory last ele-
Johnny Dundee has had more
than too lights. . '. . This is VeranIarIirJ
able when you consider none of:
them alarmed. our. the; wise-crack.-
5
"30's your old m‘e’nl'l‘ .V . .
Vl
.‘VVO
Vl
unTlidnbd'glthe Wicca-ac-
or. linemen warped W in anon-el-
%,flmmenaalneu
Muiflmu'llhpoofishwl ‘
o... ..-.. "e. ”u...
use 2")
-.~“Well here's» bumps." ejaculated
‘ Well of course thcre' is always the
manugrr‘s job. """'V',
. o GOOF'TY WANTS TO
KNOW IF Tm: OLD slaps EVER
ACCI sun ABRAHAM IIVJNCOLN
or WI-‘JARING‘ THE HIGH lbw. '
Mr.
e e 'a V ,
Walter Hagen says putting aitlll is-
the first thing it g'ell'e‘r should de-‘I
velop. . . . We thought I'b'Vlibll‘l‘g‘I' was"
the tlrst thing. ..
the bout but
agplnst him. . .'
the judges
‘- as... lady.
to leave the theater. "
O O O
\'.V...
.' ‘eoe
Ining .' Mulligan was tlIchI winner by a iarge margin.I.I Both boys were in the pink of condition and seem curious to get suIlrlcd in the picture.
. Col. Mitchell got Vonc of those New
York boatngIdcclslons. . . . Every-
, body in the house thought he won
voted
glue that child hcr
flask and shut her up or you ll have
People who live in. glass how.
they merely be trying to quality pub-
‘ Licly for the Miss America contest.
I gave the 2,500 fans at the Armory
;. plenty of action in the semi-final
V 1; bout of to:
V New Rochelle. demonstrated to the
~ satisfaction of every inns present.
VV clcs and Johnny Peters, who
V to Flowers at the and of the bout.
, The colored scropper tipped
Young Teddy of Weetport. did not
' remain in the same ring long with
BROAD SCORES KNOCKOUT
OVER JOHNSON IN FIRST
V Steve Totll Makes Quick Werll of Charlie Pat-
terson In Armory Bouts - Mason Twins
Give Exhibition —-— Mayor Thomas Robins
Attends—May Hold Another Show Soou.__
186 pounds nnd Bruml 129 pounds.
Charlie l’llitcrllon. illv wuml chops ‘
per from Wilton. falrml as badly in
his bout with Slow 'i‘mll. of Spring.
wood. Patterson was no Illilli'h for
Tolh. He was unable to llol'l'nd him-
self and was soon In a hm! way [19.
force McCarthy sloppud the bout in
the "rat round to l‘lLVU him from
further plgnlshml-m and possible he
Jury. Totl wclgllvd in? pounds and
Patterson 156 pounds.
The show OIIC‘nill Mill on exhibi-
tion by the Mason twins. Two co].
cred youngsters who show promise
of becoming boxer-k.
Mayor Thomas Robins but at tho
ringside with Bonn): ('mnmissiumr
Anson l“, Kt'"“l(‘l'. Muyor Rollins was
:lttr-ntling his first lmxing haul. and
a smell “ell pleaswl l‘lt'nmor r' nor
of i' utll Norwulk AlliPll M. I’OlllanlIIl
was also at the lillpxldn.
Bruce Flowers and Johnny Peters
.unds last evening
Flowers. a dusky lad hailing from
that ha is n comer in pugillstlc cir-
.lnlmo
Bridgeport as his home town. gave
proof of the fact that Joe Grimm
never had althlng on him.
The decision was rightly awarded
the
beams at 128 moods and Peters
weighed in at 130 pounds.
Several times during the can so
of the bout Peters. who torn-lo ly
fought under the name of Nick Pe-
tite. stopped all kinds of punches
but they did not seem to take any
citect. Instead of hitting the can-
vns he came in for more and also
landed several hard blows.
Flowers. who Is 19 yiears old. is
tall and rangy and was in excellent
condition. As the gong sounded for
the stratlng of the bout ho bound-
ed out of his corner and showered
Peters with right nlnd lofts. lio con-
tinued this steady barrage through
the first three rounds and it did not
look as if the bout could possibly
go the limit.
In the fourth round Peters picked
up and put ovur several hard punches
himself. From this point on until
the finish of the boot Flowers con-
tinued to load but Pi-tcrs continued
to fight back and as 11 result of
his sameness mode a mood light out
of it and one that scored a. tre-
mendous hit with the fans.
As a result 'of their riood showing
both scrappcrai will‘probably be
brought back to Norwallr at a future
boxing show of the South Norwalll
Sporting Club. .V .
Leo Johnson. a colored scrappcr
from Bridgeport. substituting for
16 VNo.V Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone
256
NOCHARGE
Let us test your
radio tubes
Time Square Radio
S u p p I y C 0.
Radio Sale and Accessories
64 No. Main Ssh, So. N orwalk
Phone 196 Open Evenings
Kid Breed of Stamford. Broad was
after his opponent from the start
and before the first round had inded
caught him with a right 30 the jaw
knockln him out of the ring and
into the laps of fans sealed in the
first row. He was counted out by
Referee Thomas "Jira'er" McCarthy
of New Haven. Johnson weighed
Speed l’assenger
Wagons. RE Cars
REPAIRING AND ovnnunuuxa
rams AND etwussomus
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
NEWV rlcnON .
The Best Titles of '
the Season
An automobile show is where peo-
“ The twelfth round went to uni. pie who ride in tllvvers go to sit in
Ila-n He landed several um" Rolls-Boyccs for 10 minutes.
punchs‘ainanliaupinthecenterof ' -, . . V
the rlnll and shot over a hard right
All menV erg created Bee and
equal. but some advance beyond this
estate 9nd become tramc cops.
—-st-— I L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE. NORWALK
The Hamilton Shop SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
49 wan. STREET -V
One of the oddities Vof current
IAmcl-lcun life is that a. girl my
smoke. chew. drink. so stocking-less,
. . . subscribe to the daring thoughts of V
l Freud, rcf‘usrto be known by her
the prince as~ he looped the loop
from theback of a. dairy wagon nag
Vund went skidding down the asphalt
othia beeser.
polite from the start
_ r’ound- until the deal ball.
at noLtilInVe during his career has
iiigan been in any better nondi-
-than he was last evening. there
no fat hanging over his l -.
when by entered the ring and
one glance as he VpceIled off his
“$33.33“. that h. V". face which” be repeated and follow- Only 75c!) HamFBacons
ed with a righ no the' law. He then
“V"V'M ‘“ °' "m ‘3’ landed three Ilene in reels. race-n ' L q M I‘VIJI r VH d L ”k P t. h w" ' “may“ FRESH
. eidpionshlp attain a m m m m, . ML 5 l u uei a 0 SIVV at chV l c erV - VULCAN Native Eggs
3:12;" $33? 3: site landed one solid led an Mom; ‘In Mum“ m “III-hm m l HOT WATER HEATER
. ' a m ' ' '
air way into the IAIrniory 'iztsfame an ”V landed two light 331’2332‘S‘wclk twirlere. Th” YOUEIuiOME MODERN MIARKET
The dropper-IV entered the
‘ y before too o'clock accent-
ed by their managers and see-
‘ aneu- being called to theiceni
of ti. ring and given their in-
one by laurel-e- Tholnaa ".ilai»
”worthy of New aeveni‘and
“amusements and been We
"Maser Charles Lindeberi
- posed for a flashlight and then
Milieu-a. inouls- and whistles
the large build or enn- ‘Pf.
air their long Jourflg ever
round NM'
Mlm.wnd processors - .
full
as the bell rang.
The local led kept up the good
work in the thirteenth .eession and
startedoutvliithehardiefttothe
‘ gThe fourteenth also went to uni-
ligan and during this nee-loll he
,. landed several rights and lofts in
the face. Deposits landed several
lightlettainaclinehbuttheyhad
no efsct.
Mulligan continued his 0mm
in the last round. Eopoaito‘ tried to
rallybiltwulnetflthulolldleft
which Jarred him Mulligan then
crossed over with a. right to the
Jew. Eeposito landed a. right and
left Vand received a left totbe atoni-
echerlghttothriewallookthe
champion and he air-nah the canvas
botwesupattheoonntofonane
' then landed a light right to Mulli-
boys
I-I. filed-ally raised the sauna of Mulli-
gen in token of victory enlid great
- cheers from the large crowd of
- 1cm. ,
» .Espoelto failed to capture a. single
' round duringrhe entire scrap. unl-
IuguI tobIk 11 rounds and the other
four were even;
elemental-Wiener.
the National League next summer.
. . . The trick will. be to hit the- bail
after the pitchers have doctored it.
Trick pitching will be revived in . l e e e
«IIohn Mathew says there is no
cure for a. dumb ball player. ._ . .
Plastic surgery has its limitations.
. . . . Whenever a. lighter wants his
head remoldchVIweJIuppose he Just
noturaly goes to a stone chlaler.
husband's name when married and
yet remain ghD-FASHIONED be-
cause she wears her hair long.
The breaks are a large part .of.a
pitchers success. He must have the
smiles of Dame Fortune if he is to
perch at the top of the heap. »
Adolfo Luque of Cincinnati stands
out as the jinx performanof
National League. while Stanley
Coveleakie has had his share of woe.
in the American.
into the spring training quarters of
the Cincinnati club of Orlando. Fla.
The genial Jack Hendricks. manag-
er of the Reds. was the first per-
ulna
“What was the matter with Lucile
last seuou‘i" I asked.
pitching cunning. I ' .wao :- surprised
at the poor showing he had made
during the ma campaign.
seemed to be‘oi’fflitl egide. i.
held the oppoai on one or- we
runs. we usually managed- -to be
shut out. The team seemed to go
into a batting or fielding slump IiusiI
as. soon as was announced to
"u u ‘
neuufnuemedmm
mandicfifieiedtbemin
gamealon.
"'Ifbn¢ne:oatgataihebreehahe
will haves big mason." was! Bali-
Leone alerted to will at the outset
of the 19!! race and kept it up nu-
eeeaen. He got the breaker-Bis
m effectiveness with the remark-
able average of only 1.” runs per
wee bu the champion twirler
is the of games won. with
tho '
lathe spring of 1923. I dropped ' '
son I met. We started right-in mu- “V '-
alwaye a great admirer of Iglque's
“Not a thing." replied Hendricks. V V
Luuue .
In 1923 Lucile. despite the facti
that be ranked fifth in effective- .
twenty-third in the matter of games '
drleke as comment on his.
. pdtoIhing. mantles. ‘
teen always delivered behind his VV
1.;
.-
’ren'a low a the round clmd allnl. I
ligan landed a solid right to re. Jaw. v12 1,. m m. ”"1" 1.. overall m. Washington 8:. Phone 3565
111 final been right at the on of the cap. nth Rm
a: ° W "‘3 mm” "When he pitched my club slivers .
'. loans .
stage the bent and if he does not m; "saw, :1“. mg mg _ _ ,
deatretedeeeitwlllbenagedln been: “9:” Mumm WinterShoes Builtri'or Rugged Service
Sperry d5 Barnes
Balance Smell Monthly Payments
Conn. Light & Power
" Co.
Phone 3600
P. E. Faircillld VProp.
15 NORTH MAIN ST.
Norwelk
We Are Our Own Whole.
Salon and Retailers of
QUALITY GROCERIES
A. F. BecknlaVnn Co‘
Inc-
.bUGduer
For colds. La Grippe. some forms
line your furnace joined the
N. D. 0.7 If so send in a hurry
call for us and we'll abritraie
the matter. We havedone more
to persuade hot air heaters to
get back on the lob than any
other concern.
N. D. C. means Nothing Doing
Club)
The Nash. Raymond
& Dean (‘0.
_ 2 lie: so none
of neuralgia. Contains no opiates
Plaisied Drug Store
Gee. I." GOOLI Prop.
59 WW Street
South Nefwalh. coup.
Winter weather is the real test of shoe quality. and the V
sturdily built styles we're featuring will defy any winter
mnemonmeem W‘
. . at Victories against eight defeats. .
fim‘mm Innuewassgreatotioher laatI “onlyio hbldfilflhfienrstbebsatea:
upon.” hostile-way 1‘ created a ' ample-Monocle possibly be' after :VVVY &
"butane” blnl .mr i'aaea Headsets in the Medhbthafineofthem
of» reissue-bps V I , g a V . ,... allell'er’l‘nmue. . EeMMJh‘bnand bad .tl
' ' I. , . slalomuoaseece'eunye‘ar.m leadingpiioh-
lflmmlaeau
tom WWI“
Norwalk Chronicler