Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 23, 1926 · page 9

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'. ‘ will best lobby

.r 'they meet for the litter-

" ..- :2: outrun:

l u

V, ~ as a dangerous contend-

’ expect a bald settle-

sle some oi the opinions

A the scribes who will be at the

e.-

UR WOOD. NEW ronx

Expect Kspian to will. It
beclose. .

303 KONED. N. Y. EVE-

POST: Ksplen should best

Garcia by a oiearerhsrgin than he

, :the last time they met. 30th

getting any better and was

"lulled quite a few times last year.

shouldn't be a knockout for

are rugged and neither packs a
lknockout punch.

' lib VAN uvnur. xv. r. sym-

N WORLD: My pick will be

plan. Although the Kaplan-Gar-

sis email: in ms was very close and
caused some argument. it seemed to

“'9, round ilnlsh and Itaplan
. certainly won that session. It should
bga' bard battle on Juno as. but I
i think Kaplan is the mDre improved
1 lighter since his clash with Garcia
inethe elimination tournament.
'1'. CASSIN. WATERBURY
'HOCRAT: Looks like a dead
it to me. ‘
d. P. CREAN, NEW BRITAIN
HERALD: Kapisn should win de-
Didively over Garcia on points. Do
nitiook tor a knockout. but expect
Ethiopian to retain his title.
has WILSON.
"i ION: Pick Kaplan to bw Garcia
’ 88th. Only doubt is if he should
"WQlkOnEi’. by making feather-
slglit'liinit. Ksplan punches too
fast .tor present run of contenders
, thougii‘ he is meeting formidable
'- Qin Garcia. Bout should go limit
d let’s hope referee. whoever. he
all be. will render decision one
way or another. Draw verdicts
should be legislated oi! the calendar.
GILL! H A MILT ON. BOSTON
HEEALD; There appear; no good
reason why Kaplan shouldn t rst'sin
' hidieli tie with .Garcia. OEservatlons
' fighting hers indicated that it
take a great lighter to defeat
‘He is‘ the best twmhsnded
in the held today, a'ggresgive
‘ohg and appears immune to
merit. Provided he has no
. o ”linking weight. something
no have been apprehensive of,
1 see how he can lose. I
f id sqleot him to defeat anyone in
ileld today and that without
it trouble. lie is a great little
amnion.
HARRY NEWMAN. NEW YORK
W8: I think Kapiau will beat
us role when they meet on the 28th
I wbuld not be a bit surprised
case the champ score a knockout.
c:(llORDOIil McKAY. PHILADEL-
KIA INQUHRERI- I would pick
Rapist: to Win the light While he
absolutely helpless a‘gainst fast
lily boxers. who can stand away
shah: him, he has such tremen-

 

 

 

 
 

ii.J

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

who come to him are built
order tcr Ksplan. Therefore. I
d pick“ the champion to repeat.
is is tough. but no man com
will“! can do better than br
‘wlth him cinder circumstances.
like Kaplan to me though
It may affect him.
it E MAUN. BRIDGEPORT
, :Ksplan has licked Garcia in
rbury. New Haven and . New
, and he should do’it in Hart-
‘ e Kid is better than ever
t the distance should help
roi- the ioilger the tight goes
Wager he becomes. Kapisn
“win after a hard fight our
lull route.
.TAUE. N. Y. TELEGRAPH:
. in? our opinion will win out
Bewillbeextended tothe
It hllould be“ e. hard tussle.
DAWSON. NEW YORK
Rapist: will win. Bout will
liniit.
NEWTON, BRIDGEPOETW
' .. Garcia will extend

tho..¥vig1r;§ingglgge. ,
3.0. E-
my mama): Withoatde

,, . operiect shape. Kaplaa‘s ,
should earn the yl‘ced.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

- ot margins and after
battle at his entire car
florets with a world‘s till '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

t lb outcome depended on .

'ord—hiucllln-

l.

i'

also newsman-ma
with

Xidhadln
nament is New York a year ago.

8

of

ring in as line shape as he was
usinst hobs Herman in New York
last December. will outpoint Garcia.
I do not look tor a knockout by eith-
er man. but despite the results. it
seem certain to be the greatest
featherweight shindig ever staged
to‘r both the boys are of the giving
and taking type of tighter and both
are so tough that I look for them to
absorb the other teliow's
without going under.

3'. .I COLLINS. SPRINGFIELD
NEWS: Ksplsn is my choice to will
in the Ramon-Garcia bout the lath
I think the champion's speed and
intestine» will tell over the fifteen
round routg. but I do not look for a
knockout.

DAN MULVEY. NEW HAVEN
REGISTER: Kspian should detest
Garcia. but will not knock him out.
.Kaplsn has better ring generalship
and is a. harder wdrker. but the sol-
dier-tighter is tOo tou.‘ .l to take tho
count.

VICTOR N. WALL. SPRINGFIELD
UNION: Kaplan shapes up as the
winner because of his greater
strength and speed. Looks like a

knockout.

ROY DOWNES. SOUTH NOIt-
\"ALK EVENING SENTINEL: Kalb
Ian looks like the winner in this
bout. bit he will know that he has
ball through a fightatter he meets
Garcia. The campion has no
been very successful against Bob

ALEXRELEASED

CHICAGO! uns 28.-For years a
League Cubs pitching staff. Grover
Cleveland Alasander wu today re-
leased via the waiver route to the
St. Louis National League Cardinals.
The decision to release him, it
was said, followed his inirsctidn of

silent ss‘ms chased‘otttsw
Garcia was the toughest the
the decibel-weight tour-

lle tussle in Hartford is bound to
be e boldest he has had in defense
scepter. My opinion is that
Xaplan. it he can come into the

blows

great fight. I do not anticipate a.l

mounds

mainstay of the Chicago National"

used.”
not.

As a
swing

more
rough

in

l [1
some

finals

the sh

cut of

l‘tainly
tar.

exam a novelty. sine!

they iis‘di‘sesnlao: one get better or 3
tits shot. -

This is so surprising. Sweetser .
has never been a full swuiger oil -‘ .
the tee: Ks has always belonged to
the modern banging school of golf
which My
guished from

Sweetser’s- opponent in the iinais
that tournament was Chick
Evans. Chicago veteran. Evans was
also using a' nioditbd swing. having
discarded the sweeping,
iu'l shot two yours bctore.

“if masters to accept
(limiter stroke gas a swim Ir driving
wupon but the spectacle
stars fighting it out in the national

further debate.
It was not observable at Brook.
lino—oer later at hluirlield-r-tliat

ago or ice shots. (The theory had
been that lhc‘longer the backswisg
the greater the force at the mom-

As a. matter at tact. Sweetser and
the other three-quarter swingers
seemed tulle, getting even greater
yardage than the full swingers. Cer-

At Brockline one or Sweetser's vic-

Jess Sweet-
amateur
cslar note

also Initial. and tangent- it

isnow pretty-3 recently
.llllll‘ Miser ’dlsd’ some

results irony

tea a. "hit'.’ as distln
“Sweep? cit the tee.‘

consequence a three-Quarter

is a natural characteristic .‘
withhim. (

Sweetser probably was the first
American ever to win a national
championship using- the shorter.
compact siting. This was at ‘
Brockline in 19:: when he gallcptd

oshod over a’remarkable lioid.

rhythmic

Settled Old Argument.
to that time there had been
reluctance on the part at golf.
the three-
sit two

milled the controversy bel‘tnd

ortcr swing reduced the yard~

hitting )

they were hitting 'em Just as

 

 

Boson BOUT

Annual Boxing Show 0f

ergy and staying qualities.

to".

ill.

low.
the Cubs said.

result of the‘ sale.

. , Steve Smith was signed last night

by. his manager. Joe Smith. to

Thursday. July ‘1.

pearance‘ in the.

ing contest. a: .

 

training rules which caused
Joey McCarthy to suspend
cardinal sohtiued -Alol-
ander- at the 'wsiver price oil “.000.
'1! St. Louis had not taken Alex-
‘inder. it was our intention to go-
lease lllm." President Bill Voeck of

Bill Killeter. catcher and iormer-
ly With the Cubs will once again be-
come a teammate of Alexander as a
The battery of

Alexander and Killeter came to the
Cubs from Philadelphia. .

 

Honeyboy Finnegan. crack, Boston
Seuthpsw, in a feature ten-round
bout in Madison Square Garden. on

nnegan last week "caused a big
surprise in boxing circles by knock-
‘ing out Joe Glick.
Smith made his first and last ap-
Garden last Feb.
ruary when he lost a ten-round de-
clsion to Eddie Anderson in a thrill-

Legion Post—O t h e
Scraps On Card.

 

land has i tieution iccussed on

It is the week in which this Amsr~
ican Logic? Post oi Boston marks
time for it second Annual Biking
Carnival for its welfare road. which
will be staged at Braves Field. Boo.
ton. next Monday night. June as.
They always aim to make this
event. which is un annusl one it".
the biggest boxing night tor the ‘
yur in Boston, Society and Lennon
get together and help put over this
show. making it one or the biggest
sport events in tile country.
Instead of one main bout and
three preliminaries. the crosscutt-
Pishon Post. will stage three rosin
bouts and one preliminary. In one
of these main attractions there will
be a world champion. He is Tiger
Flowers. holder of the middleweight
title which he won from Harry Grab:
and with it he will ’mg‘st a hard
punching. iruggcd fellow named Ray
NeTunian from New Jersev.

Thgfle was quite a controversy be«
fore t is match was closed. Flowers
did not want to meet Neumsn. and
asked matchmaker MscLean to'ob-
tain another opponent for him. This
the matchmaker would not do. and
informed li‘low'ers he would have to
’ meet Noumea and his punch and
ruggedness. or not box at all. Flow-

nght

 

scour films.

 

ers' manager then figured there was
too much money invoked for the
Post. and he decided in to mom

I

 

 

,'\.

bane, unwind}: rs.
George Motown; u.- can
We

 

 

-_. tum
Mic Willic‘

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

enters the ring. I. have
at his daily
two weeks. and

 
 

Ihewhiscondltloawlhr

TONIGHT
“dumE. (in! WA Cass - -
Y Eurosvs. Irankge r
stubs.
declination melee scrotum.
«solace scum ems...
um toms.
sum: flam-

millennial
muck l’ottibipie. lock :3

each signed upithree. In the opening

with Flowers and take the chance
. or the champion being knocked out.
It is doubtful it Flowers will
have a harder light "on his hands
than this one. Nourish will be fit
for him. because he will finish his
”training this week at the Pine
got-ova Inn training camp in Harin-
ro. .
There also is' local talent in the
tire other main boots. in which Red
Chapman. New England's leading
featherweight title-holder. in Al
Corbett of Cleveland; and my
Fuller. Bosttin's hard punching
featherwelsllt. liloots Carl Tremaine.
‘ also of Cleveland. .
Either one oi these bouts is a
main attraction alone. but the
Crosscup-Plshon bogs wanted to give
' their sullen

fl.

 

ce more than usual and

bout Terry Parker. a Boston leather-
123mm. will meet Tony Bar of or
our _ g “

 

The boxing . world of Ibw Eag- ,

the Croucup- lshon Post this week. ~

called America‘s
driver.

time was Jesse Guilford. Guillord is

Easier to Control.
For the most part Sweetser's tce
shots were right up with the hack?

New Engiandér's. And on‘at least
one.occssion-st the ninth—his tee In those days zoo yards was a rec.

 

 

 
 
 
 

probably had

 

.519" mgL
shot was a good doun yards out
lohgest amateur ahead.

The reduced back swing is a de-
velopment of the lively golf ball.
Back invtho days when the gutta
percha was in play the old-timers
to employ
sweeping swipe to get. any distance.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

.ord drivo.

A salubrious feature about

a , long

ate tee "wildness.

‘ sir-marine. at the

the
three-quarter swing is that it is n
quicker road to low scoring (for the
duller as well as the star) than the
full hiring. for the very practical
and logical reason that it is easier
to control and less likely to.gener-

JACK. luau

An application by Promoter Tex
Rickard for permission to hold a
heavyweight championship battle
between Jack Dempsey, the title-
'holdcr. and Geno Tunney. lighting
Yankee stadium
on September 16 was rejected yes-
tcrduy by the New York Athletic
commission on a divided vote. and
Dempsey was returned to the com-
mission's ineligible list.

Thus an end is put to the con-
fusion which has surrounded this
match as far as New York is con-
cu'ued. The light is definitely bur~
red in New York because oi
the insistence of Chairman James
A. lv‘uricy of the commission that
Harry Wills negro challenger. is en-
ililcd to prcioi‘encc'ever Tunney.
l‘lickard must now go elsewhere.
He declared iii no uncertain terms
yesterday that he would yet sings a
light between Dempsey and Tunney,
because he has the men under con-
tract und would not violate his word
to Dempsey and Tunney. and be-
cause he is more than ever con-
vinced that the public wants a bat-
tio between these two. .

Where the light will be held Rick-
ard would not say.
tcrnutirca. 0 can So to Jersey ity.
where chmpsey-Tunney 12-round
no-(ieclsion buttio would be Wei.
comcd. or he can trunsi’cr the bout
to a Chicago syndicate. which has
been dickcrlng for the purchase of
his interest in‘ the battle. Rickard
was not at all surprised by the re-
jtciion of his application at yester-
day's meeting of the commission,
but would not commit himself as to
his plans.

Jersey Ciiy i'lnnt llcady

"I may go to Jersey City or I may
gend the bout to Chicago. where it
would be every bit as successful as
if it. were heldhere‘.’ 'he said. “Re-
ports that my‘pisnt in Jersey City

 

is unsaie are exaggerated. 'The beat

 

, _ . inn FACE
-~ nus [N FIRST BATILE

Boxing Board Rejects Richard’s Bid Scrap and De-
clares Champ Ineligible—Jersey or Chicago May
Get It—Muldone Aloha Dissents.

lie has two 111-.

 

 
 

 

 

answer to this is the readiness with
which insurance companies write
policies on the place. it would not
cost me a fortune to prepare the
plant tor the crowd that. will want
to see Dempsey and Tunney in ac-
tion. despite reports to the contrary.
Now that it is settled that the match
cam t be held in New York state. it
more y means I must go elsewhere,
and some other state will collect
something like 300,000 in taxes from
a match which New York rejects.
Several wealthy men in Chicago
whose identities i am not‘at liberty
us yet to disclose. have been in ne-
gotiations “it“ me over the pur-
chase 01' my intcrcst in ills battle
and I may sell. out to them. subject
to the upploxol of Dempsey and
THINK) ii‘ the price is comiucnfiul-
ntc “iih “but I think the bout is
worth to me. "

Two voice to one decided the mat-
tcl. Chairman Farley and Conl-
missioncr George E Blower voting
for rejection while Commissioner
William Muldocn voted in favor of a
Dempsey-Tunney bottle. The license
commiitcc, consisting or Colonel
John J. i’hclun, as chairman. and D.
Walker \l'ciir. declined to vote on
the subject on the ground that a. li-
cense committee vote was not neces-
sary under the circumstances.

_—.___...__.______,
FREEMAN VICTOR OVER
MITCHELL IN 10 llOL‘NDS

CLEVELAND. June 23 (AP)—
l‘onlmy Freeman of Cleveland. out-
poinied l’inky Mitchell, of Milwau-
kee. in a ten round. no decision bout
here last night. Mitchell took the
count of eight in the first round.
Newspnpcrmcn gave Freeman scvcs
rounds and Mikhail thrcc.

In tho cighth round semi-windup,
Rapid Waters. Freeman‘s stable.
mate. won the pewspaper declsior
Over Sieve Adams. Chicago welter:
weight.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

re. ' .

 

v-Trlrdaylducovetedtheodyredtin Thstsettledit. Ibooghtstidyred

maredleturdsx
-' Milmglwsstsfiiywell

of”""“fi'lend. I trial! it '

for any other reason.

ll ' '

littledidlwissthsnwhatsbig

 

(ovarian!-

 
 

uvrsyfirsttsstswcnne. SE;

 

 
 

t

seine- thruster-me. It

my...“ friendlythatyculustgotoitfrcmmcrn-
wasn't mg to midnight. Cool contestant on

hotly Itricdenothtrloedtbbscertsh. evuypsrfectpufl' GetsomeP.A.todsy.

formu- Upuafil tiuofP.A.r-lghtthenandthere. The:
. With msgoodmsnyyansgqth.A.
mysmoidngtchsccc Attila-custom: sl'llmmisterlng tomysmoke-ustare-
‘ ism. pestingmyearlyexpaiencemsnydmea
s'dsy. P.A.issocoolandsweetsnd
frspengyoujustnevertiteofit.
Nomstterhowhsrdyouhitit'up,
l’llneyerfocget P.A..nevcrhsdtfiree. Itisuniforiniy

“genuinely

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

'a

.—

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

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