s‘ 4"- ateurpard a. 3er 74%;;- v Ten Bouts Are Scheduled—Jo'e Neggy and Marty Dorsey In Main Battier—Simon Pure Artists Coni- ing From All Over the Bills. A Melted house is expected to- night at the tilt creature of the Springsteen A. C. in the amateur boxing game at Ill-h Hall. There will be at least ten amateur boats on the card. besides another wrestling match. If there ere a sur- ficieat number of s the amateur bouts will be stretched out to an even dosen. The honors for tonight's show will come from Bridgeport. Watlingford. Fairfield. Westport Y. M. C. A. De- . rien. Norwellt. the Springwood sec. tion and dauutuck. The show is being staged tonight by the Springwood A. C. Chick'Dor- sey is the matchmaker of the club. The bouts will start at 8 o‘clock. There has been e. large advance sale of tickets. Themselu bout qt the evening will be a great battle. It will bring to- gether Marty Dorsey. of Wallingford and Joe Nag". of Fairfield. The .winner of this fight will meet Charlie Middleton at the Denbury state armory for the state 118 pound Noll AEKERSON DANBURY CARD A squad of Norwalk amateur box- ers are expected to be seen on the card to be staged by the Pastime A. C. in Danhury on Saturday night. May 35. The matchmaker of the _ show is Louis Bennett. Gene Byron will be one of the local boys to see}: additional laurels. Byron is the proud possessor of a splendid gold watch. valued at $85 which was presented to him for dis- posing of Jim Bherlte of New Mil- ford. Friday night in the latter town. Byron ll tight-lug tonight on the am- at Kiel! hell. no will go to Stanford. Friday night of this week. Bryan will fight on the next New Milford show. along with several other Norwelkers. W Leading Batsnten‘ - In Major Leagues EASTERN LEAGUE G AB R H PC. Bowman. - , N. H. .... 16 55 18 :5 .464 Hermann. Albany ... 22 87 14 87 .425 Oberc. B‘g'p‘t. 23 91 17 41 .423 Comiskey. Hartford . 23 98 17 39 .398 Cosgrove, ' Bridgeport 23 105 39 to .381 Meyer. Pitts. 22 94 22 86 .381 NATIONAL LEAGUE L ' G AB R H PC. Beuthworth‘. New York hwuson. Chi. Breeeler. Chi. Lindetrom. New York Romany. St. Louis . so 120 so iii .35: under a year ago today. ' Fournier. Brooklyn-420. 66 17 28 .424 92 21 87 .403 78 14 29 .372 21 2'7 26 24 93 15 88 .859 AMERICAN wLEAGUE G AB R 1-! PC. 26 99 10 41 .41‘ 29 104 87 43 .404 38 125 28 "‘39: 31 118 26 44 .889 Dunn. N. Y. . Roth. N. Y. . Collin. Wash. Marisol. N. Y. McNeely. We as rs 1e 2: .sst . Leader a year ago Qday. Hale. Philadelphia—“t. championship. Therewill be several other good bouts. Charlie Middleton will step in. to action against Red Grille. of Bridgeport. while Johnny nappo of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Tex Wil- liams of Bridgeport. The Bridgeport boxers are 'l‘ex Williams. colored. 140 lbs; and Red Grille. 118 lbs. Joe Natty. 0: hair. field. isaillslb. inan.Marty Dorsey of Wallingford. weighs 118 lbs. The Y. M. C. A. boxers of West- port are Young l’tussell. 100 lbs; George Recs. 105.1bs.; Jack McGee. 155 lbs.: Johnny Itappc. 140 lbs.: Dave Hart. 140 lbs: and possibly nay Davis. 152 lbs. The Bpringwood lads are Frank Katono. Louie A'natto and Young Charlie. Other Norwalk boxers are Ernie Charriott. Young Goodyear. Young O‘Hara. Rod Miller Al Sur~ dorskl. Charlie Middleton. and Young Chantos. Frank Accadl comes from Barton and tho Saugntuck boxers are Tony Bennett. Kid Sulli- van. Charlie Home and Young Beu- dino. 2 IV Jot mutants The north pole has been , iscovcr- ed again. This is open as son for chiseliug your initials in ice-covered totem stick. Fix up a picnic lunch and come right over. I 0 0 PM the old days the chief ‘drow- back about discovering refrigerated icicle was in getting there without aid of Houdini. flying carpet. or vio- lent case of delirium ycmens. 0 Now the one thing that makes discovering congealed splinter tough taffy is congestion caused by tour- ists. coast-to-coast walkers and traveling medicine shows. ‘e e e _ Last explorer to arrive in vicinity of frozen flag staff had to park his bucking blimp’eeven miles outside city limits until local authorities could clear passageway. There were 7.642 other explorers ahead of him. 0. t C And even when he did. sit close enough to discover that ice is ice whether you find it on a football star’s back in Wheaten. Ill.. or growing wild in arctic zones there was nothing to do about it. e O O C Old-timcrs used to laugh at grown-up poliper like Ben Franklin flying a kite and tlnre is no law against modem guaawing at explor- ers trying to hit an imaginary ice- berg nt 50 paces with three second- hand flags. 0 O t The snow-crusted barber pole of the blizzard belt has been discover- ed in every language known to hu- man tongue. including the ox. tongue and spinach order that ha- bitually decorates the menu. . O O 3 Everybody has been there this spring. so far except One-Eyed Con- nolly. the gate crasher who is prob- ably victim of vicious freeze-out game. i 0 t O The business has developed into a game of tag. Explorers are chasing rennin urrcn '9llRl’Rl93 1am I PROMlGEDNo‘Ll ‘ filila cveuluelmt 90w meme 0?- MY Fail » Allow as “can? on 5250. van rme‘ at m ill ”to new be re‘hnecr; \‘f m up MK; ‘46“ LilGVliG'E Get #250. You are: 25.» your. ..ollA RE“ . _§_no—-I— f ”V JO; “1.1.111 i313 HENDEngomuLu, N. lS.—-N0\v York tells you ilCicre is some uncertainty concerning Jack Dcmpscy's nest opponent. It may be Gone Tunneye- it may be Harry Wills. Dempsey tells you the some thing. an adds. “1 don't care which one it is." But watch Dempsey train. listen to him talk and study his reactions to anyircfercnce to Tunney as dis- tinguished from \ ills and you reach own. Namely and to wit: That Dempsey is positive his opponent in the Sep-‘ tember coueback wil be Tunney. Further, that he is tra ulng willythe specific the ht of building a de- fense and rfecting an attack for just One man Tun-BY. Dempsey re-lees the trump cards Tunney holds are youth poqu and endurance. It is not going to be easy to push him over if, indeed. ‘ pushing over at all is to lie do e. The assignment may rrquire a vigorous and prolonged effort. For Long; Fight. Dempsey is not training as a fighter would who brief. cyclonic battle, such as the champion had with Luis lirpo. when he won in two romuis. Rather. his routine is designed to meet marathon or long-distance needs. In 'other words. a. limit fight. or great sigt‘lnlficance in this con- -—«u—-—_ m.- six-T sandman; an“ " . May 9 a ver definite conclusion of our u y 3' runs tragic risks. . anticipated aI nectlon is' Dempsey‘s habit of doing ad work with both arms held on a level' with his ears. Instead of logo sing along with arms at his side he holds them in hitting position and goes through the movements of shadow boxing. 'The purpose of this. obviously. is to strengthen the- shoulders. The longer a fight goes the greater the strain on the shoulders. Arms that were feathery in weight. in early rounds become leaden-like after the tenth or twelfth round. A fighter rcparcd to meet this burden An even more reliable guide to Dempsey's private notion as to his next opponent is the alertness with which he greets any mention of Tunney or the fights which Tunney has had recently "I understand he is a counter fighter?" commented the champion. “I hobo he is. I like to fight fighters who wait for me to lend. " " Sorncfls had told him John Ris- ko. the Claret-M heavyweight. had knocked Tunney down iiilti punched him around. lie so ml plcuml ’to believe the report was true and seemed Just a bit cliagrlucd to lr‘arn it wasn't. ‘ That. Itislro‘ Battle. It solhappeued I had seen the Bistro-Tunney fight. 50 illir'l’v‘sti-d was Dempsey in getting the facts of that fight that it was nccosmry for ' mete recount the whole story for him round by round as well as my one another around the pole like white mice trying to beat Paddoc’ time for the hundred. in rcvolvgi wheel. ' C 0 0 It took‘Peary eight months tcvgct to pole on dog sled. days it was worth evhilc. There were no unsiighlly bill boards id mar trappe'landscape. . _ e e e Today you can spring over to pole in day and half or you- 6.3 stay in ed. It probably needs it. w clued, «cur tier-nus I l—iA'D , 43250 one used 2 I 601‘ MARRuan .... ...: 100K HER FOR MN LAlsiFllL vine u Au‘ ole «cog ' lei 457.50. ' =- but in those ' the flat and have vour head examin- - ‘ full. WILTON MEET PiliiGiiKEEPSlE 0 p e ni n g Ceremonies - Planned for Last Sunday . Will Be Held This Week. w The Wilton baseball club will travel to Poughkeepsle. Sunday eit- ernoon to meet the Cleaners at the Red 80: park. in the Falrview see- tlon of the city. The Wiltone will arrange to take a bull for the convenience of their The bus will leave the Nor- wallt railroad elattion at 10 o'clock. Sunday morning. If there is a sutll~ 'cient number of fans another bus may be taken. ’ All those who desire to.go must engage tickets by Friday. There must boils people going or the bus unmments .will be cancelled; Tickets can be obtained. from Man- ager Frank J. Riley. at Orem held. Wilton oust D'elnyns Bakery. on Main street. The Wilton team will receive a royal reception at lied So: held. The til-piece Grotto band eta-sunken:- sle will furnish the music. There will be a parade of players and oili- cials before the opening of the game. Meyer Frank Lovelace will throw out the first ball and theret will be other ceremoniee'to me ‘e the occasion a glorious one. EOBNSB! GET! OFF e '10 FIRING HART. Rogers Homer. famous clouter f-the-Cerdlnelkhu started stronr l! with the flail till 1:. He's htttlagthe egete right on the pro- verbisl nose. Borers is ode to make memory perniiited. "\Vcll,. -Rlsko gave him Ill he wanted anyway. didn‘t he?" insisted the champion. apparently determin- ed to get some reassurance out of that conviction. And. in passing. it might be men- ticned that Risko did precisely that—he gave Tunney all he want- ed. 42" Claudia cum mus FOR mu. roman Faces Henny Cetcna for National Guard Fly- weight Belt—Local Fans Going.- Gcorgie Cunco well ltncmll in Nor-walk and a nephew of Corporn. tion Counsel John J. Cumo, will battle I-lenny Catena, in the 22nd Engineers Armory. New York clly for in. flywilight title of the New York National Guard. this evr-ulns. This bout will be the main affair of a line card and will be over the .10 round route. Cuneo has been go- ing along in fine style of late and expects to annex the title. l A large delegation of local fight fans are planning to make the trip to New York to witness the scrap. GIRLS Will. PLAY BOYS The boys and girls of the West- port 3'. M. (I. A. gym classes will play the second game of their series this afternoon at the Bvdford' school din. mend. ' The boys won the first game, 13-9. two weeks ago. which was the first victory in two years for them. The flame today was postponed from last week. Miss Mary Keenan will he on the mound for the girls with Miss Mary Sturges as the catcher. The boys will have David Elder as their pitch- er and William Richie as the catch. or. John Beattio of tho. 1'. .\l C. A. staff will umpire the central. uhich is slated for 4 o'clock. The same will go seven innings. The third game of the series will be played la- ter on in the season on the same field. ' W LOCAL Conch Feral Circvn ot'tlic Nor~ walk High school squad will juggle lhc lint-up of his players for today‘s game. He is giving Jin. Murillo. llir- low per cent. pinch liiuer u chuuce to start the gamr. Meade will be seen out in lot: (will. This “in semi Jack Reynolds over to right fir-id. lcmiug Jackie Lewis in (-l-ntcr. Jack .‘linckin or Bill Sullnuu will take the mound against the (.lrcrn- wich High school niuc. )luckln's arm is still lame. -but he may he started against the down slate lads. Anathcr change is being planned COACH GREEN Will. CHANGE SHOOL’S LINE-UP. Jim Meade In Game Against Greenwich—Jack Mackin 3 and Sullivan Slated To Pitch—Clash With Congress c High School Nine Friday. 'J'llls ulll Lumen-m will rm by Coach Green. the infield. .‘Tilin main on lirst, irvlng l-‘ooio will be , shifted from sruoml to short with , Freddie l'lnrt going in third. This means that l-Iarlc \\‘lt kc will go 1‘1 second base. experimenting with this shift. It workrd smoothly in prat-llcogyestore day and may in; User] today, Cour-h Green said that il.‘ change did not go through in , this this aflmuoon's game. it will be worked; High"- in the game with Congress s-: “Col on Irilduy. 'lhc Congress game ulil lw played at Amusement“ l'nrk at ."-.l'.. T0 NORWALKS Edward “Rod" Illuilaucv of Bridgeport. will he lbs: to the Nor- (“hnin company. lle has made two trips to Detroit since the opening of the baseball season and for that reason he “as unable to get into it some for the “t"lam Diggers.“ fr-rrrrl west for at. .‘lsnnzcr Edward Herring announces that Dave Horton will hold an out- field position for the locals. liorton will be in Norwnllt until June ‘.'0 and then he is expected to leave, the city for the summer vacation period. hianeger llcrring cxpccls that Mul- lancy will be back by the time that Horton leaves. It Mullaney does not come back here the Norwalks will be forced to seek another outfielder to to his his place. t0 MULLANEY' LOST lDAVlS AFTER sun null- walk lnnseluili club for thr- next month nnl'wny, Mullnncy has l-ccn sr‘nt lo ilu-' Detroit factory of the Amvricun Now that Mullaucy has been trnnH~' least a moniln ‘pOlVi‘i'flli kick. Jim Jmis of ”1| “mlpolt Y. M. .l is out “fill the rim HS pound thump‘um hip. llx'nls f‘llll ;~l down to 149 easily if ho. trains. Tim Wortpoxt boxer is anxious to so nib-mi in the fighting garlic. II": has ulwuys fought at over 15'.“ pounds. whips himself into first class condh lion lw will hr: tit-\vn under .143 poumls,’ Davis is hard as nails and can uso holil hands, E'Ut'il of Which if Davis goes through with four or five more fights be- fore lhr- summvr com: on he is then .x'pm-lod in plan in turn professional next \vinlcr. That will mean that Tl". will fight as an amateur ihrca or four llmcs in the fall. Dalia it! cm of the moat popular boxers that ever stepped into the ring as an am- ateur. lie has a slashing attack which makes him well liked with the sport fans. For sustained. rate of , increase ' year after year, Chesterfield’s sales record is unparalleled. A convincing uroof of quality A l'. invohe ' Conch Ul'e‘“"ll has been ' If he trnins. hard and . has a. t
Norwalk Chronicler