Dundee of Baltimore removed
'ohotdolo in his' to e
the Welterweight plan-
a
; night when no “N
t over
.liighet'i: N. 3..
. n e e hth roun a
ten rounder at “I
Men.
w ‘ Eddie Forbes stopped the
after two minutes and fifty
“ 1 second: of fighting in the
round when an injured eye
1it impossible for Walker to
"referee's action in stopping
last met with divided opin-
.. the 15.000 spectators who
, the exhibition but new:-
,. at the ringside were un-
in their verdict in his ao-
former champion tame into
g~with a had left 0”; in-
in training. Dundee :tarted
ootlng at the injury early
_ . eeded in opening it in the
cund. In every succeeding
the wound bocamd more and
open until the seventh when
ood was rushing down Walk-
impairing his vision.
for tho damaged eye.
or was uninjured and protested
action in stopping the match
ndee was for out in front in
. tter of points. Newspaper-
gave Walker an edge in the
round but thereafter every
went to the Baltimore boy.
er was only a ghost of the
he won the 147 pound crown
ulnting Jack Britten beck in
)3 . Hi: usual dash and aggreso
were gone and hi: punching
was week. On the other hand
was at his best. He out-
led, Walker at close quarters
utpunched him at long range,
over driving rights which
toned to topple Walker in every
W.akler.
, N." ion'e‘ physician. said he be-
. Mickey had ruptured a blood
in his eye. Walker came in
apounds. one pound over the
'ight limit. Dundee claimed
a 8600 weight guarantee as
.of the excess weight. Dundee
“8 1-2.
up Sass. Philadelphia feather-
vknocked out Billy Kennedy
Orleans in the seventh round
tan rounder. semi- final to the
nDundee fight at Madison
“Garden.
Touchstone of Miami. Fla.
out Jack Monroe. negro
gm of Omaha Nob}. in the
ound of a six rounder.
no we: floored in the sec-
the State Athletic
leader a your new
Hornehy. 3t. Info. .01.
Iiatb. NY”...
lid
Chev...
m. Chicago
Nestle. Chi...
reader a year
Wino. Detroit. .410.
'M‘
morons LEAGUE
G A! it If PO
blacklist. W '8 ill 1| es .402
Herman. AI...“ as: as so A"
Obese. ages...” set as ii an
Coageove', in as as m
Bmman. NIL.“ 801 so If .88!
STARTING TIME
OF REOAITA
' NEW LONDON. June 85.-'rhe
alerting times. distances. courses
and-Janos for the three races of the
Yale- Harvard regatta on the Thames
rirer today follow:
Freshman race—10:45 a. in. two
mile: downstream over upper half ,
of oourar. tale in east lane; liar-
vard in west lane.
Junior Varsity Jrace-41:86 a. in..
two miles downstream over upper
two miles of course: Yale in west
lane; Harvard in east lane. ~
Varsity race-,4: so p. in. film
miles upstream; Tale in west lane;
Harvard in east lane.
Times are daylight saving.
ond for acount of nine but Monroe
failed. to follow up his adven e.
Vincent Dundee of Bel ore.
brother 'ot Joe Dundee. scored ’a
victory on points over Carl Courtney
of. Oklahom'a. brother of George . I
Courtney, in, the opening four
rounder. Dundee sealed in 1-2.
Courtney 147.
I ay histe
orld fer
ammo“ . ”1
noes A623!
'tlwr chew l5 in
A come no roost!
A! A «some
seem. .
emergent. «new...
throw one 1! mil?“
llllllllllln
ing Younghfalligenend monopo-
aitouploearaturahoue'lhoseam-
he received at the
out led in their last
a e‘ e
Mike claim: that he was off form
in that bout and that he can do-
feet Mulligan now. Maybe he can.
but we are from Missouri. The local
bentam looked for superior to Item-
ford’a entry and we are of the opin-
ion that he~wlll look just as good if
they clash in another bout. Iiulligen
can beat Eepoelto any time. 1
Monday stoning. We would like to
see Mulligen’s new relodrome pack-
ed to the doors. Es deserves it. Any
"JACK HERNLEY
Ne-Iiit.‘ some games are rather
common to this 17-year-old Lansing
(Klein) high school pitcher. Dur-
ipg the last season he hurled three
of them in sin from. and in another
allowed but one, safetymnd one tal-
iY. In one tilt he whliled 31 better:
and had a ooneeoutlv'e etrilreout ree-
ord of seven.
man that will invest as much money
in the fight game pa he has should
meet with success.
SP012T PAPPA GE
Chat ind Continent of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans. .
.i llllllllllllllllllllllllll 3" 3°? ”0"” llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’
" Welltheyaretalkiagofniatch-
The Springwood-Natlonals seem to 1,
be getting plenty of work. They
were booked for a game with the
Boston Black aox Wednesday eve-
ning. but the rain prevented this
contest. They play in White Plains.
Saturday. and tackle a nine from
Denbury. Sunday.
0
O 0
~ 'Ihe High School Separates. a team
composed of former High school
player: will organise and will play
their first game next month. Jerry
'Iomey. formerly oapteinefthe Green
and White will be the manager of the
outfit.
O
Bud German who hung his hat in
Norwalk for several weeks will
tackle Jack Sharkey the Boston
heavyweight for the second time this
evening. In their first bout Bud
earned the decision. This battle will
be staged at Braves Field in Be:-
ton.
I 0
not
Dos.
Interpreted attest
1»
through an art museum stopped in
front of Rodin'a famous statue.
"The Thinker " She asked them
what they thought he was thinking
about- “Oh. I know." replied one
little girl. "Ile‘a lost his clothes and
, he's wondering where he's going to
et some more." Boston 'rran-
site now turn to the elasamed 3...... 1 .
RI“! ‘ I "
wove CV
boys wear for, the heated"
Everythlns
for dress-
Everything law: ‘ ‘
mediocre
of
Everything for Boy
A teacher conducting her pupils.
' double for a shove! the tee. too.
‘ ern version:
.3
Prince
.. or Wales isn't depleted revolving
1 do but laush.
Aadthiswilibepertandhrow'
procedurebecausethale‘ughue'ualiy‘
. .
bios warm
There is h suspicion that Jess
Sweetser' : illness is as nothing com-
pared to the widespread feeling of
nausea that came over Great Brit.
ain’ s golfing family on a certain re~
cent date.
0 O 0
“Every one can master a grief
but he that has it." . . . Thin goes
0 e. O
. One Punch O'Goofty says one
reason the corner saloon can never
come back is that all the corner:
have been made over into gas sta-
tions and barbecue stands.
0 0 ‘
“Tis a. valiant fiea'that eat: an
breakfast on the lip of a lion." Mod.
That Singer‘s midget
who kicked Jess Willard on the an-
kle sure had a lot ot abdomen.
e e e
The three greatest Walkers of the
present day are Mayor Jimmy
Walker of New York. Dan O'uary
andI Babe Ruth.
"He takes an awful cut at the
N“ ll
"Xe ought to. He used tb he a
butcher in Ifeiine. Ill."
I 0 O
A moneele will at any eye. but it
looks at home only in a Britisher‘a
m e e‘ e '
If England carries out threat to
boycott yrar thriller. because
squad: of elephante- brim “ii
fresh rations of ivory on African
frenttnerewlllbenothingforaeto
.0.
is on Ja‘MWc
of VA". tine
Erased“ era. was earned ‘
FOR BOSTON
IEOION’S SIIOW
All of the 10 boners signed to bat-
tle in the second annual boxing car-
nival of the Crosscup- Piahon Post.
American Lesion. at Bravos F.ield
Boston. on Monday evening. are in
condition and ready to weigh in.
Tiger Flow one world champion
middleweight. was the final one to
report he was ready He came on
to Boston with his report in per-
son and will finish his training in
a Hub gym.
Flowers although the champion
of the world in his class is not un-
derreflng Ray Nouman “hem no will
meet in the windup bout of this big
Legion boxing tournament. which
undoubtedly will be the greatest
Boston and New England has had
this year. 'Ihe Tiger know: Neu-
man is a ruxged opponent and will
be in the best condition of his career
for a hard fight after his training at
the Legion outdoor camp‘ in Marl-
boro for two weeks. Neuman never
looked better according to many of
the Boston boxing experts who went
to Marlboro to see him in action
with his three sparrlng partners.
Therefore Flowers and Neuman
should be one of the greatest bout:
Boston has ever had. It also is the
right sort of a bout to close the Le-
gion card with because of Flower:
holdinx the world middleweight title
and being one of ”10 greatest fight-
ers in a decade. It is indicated now
that this bout will Be featured with
much speed. as the two lighters are
exceptionally fast workers.
Although Flowers and Neuman are
the big noises on the. Legion card.
there are others whom the New Eng-
land boxing fans enjoy seeing in ac-
tion. Red Chapman. .‘ew England
logical contender for the world
featherweight crown, will meet Al
Corbett, the best middle-west fea-
therweight. When East nghts West
there always is action. and there are
many who believe this will be the
feature bout of the card. Chapman
trained outdoors for this fight. and
if he wins it he will not allow Kid
Kapian, the champion, much peace
:31!" he signs for a title bout with
JOE BUSH
IS RELEASED
PHILADELPHIA. June 25.—
"Joe" Bush. former star among
American League pitchers was yes-
terday unconditionally released by
«-
‘ the Washington team.
The Washington management an-
nounced that as no other club want-
ed,h|m by the waiver route. he was
given his unconditional release.
ABOUT BOUTS
.I‘ONIGII'I‘
STEEPLECHASE ARENA-Sall-
or Freedman ’rs. Morris Meola. to
mundr; 0y Schindcl rs. Carl Sohncn.
law Koroch vs. Irving Shapiro.
Benny Tell vs. Mickey Gill. m
Houllhan‘vs. Abe Rosenberg. each
0 rounds.
CONE! ISLAND—Ruby Gold-
steln vs. Ace Hudkins, Andy Divodi
vs. Joe Reno. Tony Cbnaoneri we.
Archie Bell. Eerry Felix 1a. Dick
Canton. Joey Immune vs. Joey
Abrams, Sammy Dorfman vs. Willie
O'Connell. each I rounds.
GOLDEN CITY ARENA—A. A. U.
unintenr Manama".
SATURDAY, JUNE 26
OODIMONWEAIII'II 8. O. - Al
Brown vs. Jeelnlo Valdes, Benny
Nabors vs. Joe Williams. Young
Harry Wills vs. Larry Rich. each
10 rounds.
mn- rI/l
mwu..m as. me
OllTPOINT S TOO MORGAN
IN SPEEDY BOSTON BOUT
Junior Lightweight Title Was Not At Stake—Decision
Was Close—John Hill Knocks Out Kid Silvers 0f
Ansonia In Semi-Final.
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
(Including Games of June 23)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING—Curler. Pirates. .8“.
RUNS—Blades, Cardinals, 53.
IIITS—Cuylcr. Pirates, 88.
DOUBLES—Frisch, Giants, 2].
'I‘l'thliEs—erght. Pirates. in.
IiOMERS-vBoitomley, Cardinals,
lo. I
STOLEN BASES—Cu; lcr. Pirates,
iii. e
PITCHING — )icadmvs.
won 8.
Pirates,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING—Ruth. Yankees, .8”.
RUNS—Ruth and Gehrig. Yank-
can. each 60.
HITS—Burns. Indians. 05.
DOUBLES—Burns. Indians. as.
TRIPLEs—Gehrlg. Yankees. 12.
flpMERS—Ruih. Yankees, 23-
B‘I‘OLEN BASES—Mouse]. Yank-
ees. is.
I'l'l‘ClllNG -—- Shautc. Cleveland,
won 6: lost 1.
I
1 -. Ardent MA-J’oa HA9...”
FIGURED A 9mm; ville! we;-
CAti 992m): OUR:
EVACA‘QN. mule ALL cup muse new, 3
m A ANDREI? EACH wow Air with -
a Title——
What’s
CHICK EVANS
This famous exponent of the
maehie and niblick can still flash
his usual Eran: smile. despite the
recent setback hd encountered in
the British amateur golf champion-
ship. Itft off the Walker Cup team.
Chick went oversees on “his own
hook" and unheralded. His failure
to display his former brand of
pastimiflg, however. didn‘t seem to
dishearten him one bit. Anyway.
Chick he: more medal: to his credit
now than he knows what to do with.
Wife Knows Mind
LONDON.-A new law. based on
the equality of the sexes. abolishes
the presumption that a wife who
commits an offense in the presence
of .her husband Does so under coer-
cion. In the future a wife must prove
coerciou.
Hopeless ‘
GIFT: Silly! You believe that
because you saw it in the newspaper.
GAFF: Not on your life. I saw
it on a billboard—Life.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE .
O
. val,» ocf‘
1 .. A1ueso GAR .... All' do credo ouiz
‘fellnlne'. «- uo‘f A BAD VACA—nou .
. ovum: COMiAl' FROM LEARLIM' Hovi
1 ‘~-«§3_ All our BLOCK “to no A010
1 1;- , . E“? ' MecuAmcol
.. 1 {‘7’
.G s ‘
'. l as
i ”If . al
I 2 1 . :3?
" ., ‘ ‘ u . h
.1 . -‘-‘ 1 ‘,
T J“ .. 1 .... . G“
Add 1 «‘1: {t
' field Country Golf assocletlon.
Babe Herman of California gained
a Judges‘ decision over Tod Morgan
of Seattle. Wash., world's junior
light-heavyweight boxing champion.
in a ten-round bout at the Revere
Cycle track. Boston. last night. The
titl. was not at stake.
Herman landed rights and left: to
the law with telling effect and was
never in danger. Morgan employed
a left jab pr the most part. with
occasional hard lofts and rights.
Both fighters were fresh ut the final
bell and there was littb holding. 1n
the third round Herman dropped his
man with a right to the Jew. but
Morgen was up without\ a. count.
Morgan did his best fighting in the
sixth. eight and ninth rounds, and
in the fifth scored four jabs in suc~
ceesion without a retur).
In the fen-round semi-final, John
Y. Hill of Manila. P. I.. knocked out
Martin "Kid" Silvers of Ansonia. in
the second round.
MARIE JENNEY
LEADS GOLFERS
AT' OREENWICII
Miss Marie Jenncy of the Hudson
Riv r Country club led a. field of 70
we on golfers for the low gross
prize with an 86 in a one~clay medal
play handicap competition yesterdq
at the Round Hill Country club.
Greenwich. under the auspices of
the Women's Westchester and Fair-
Her
nearest competitor‘- wss Mrs. G. H.
Stout. Apawamls, uho returned a
card of 92.
The first low not prize went to
Mrs. Harry Noonan of the West-
chester Blltmorc. She had 103,
lSoSI. The second low not prize
was awarded Mrs. G. H. Stout of
Apawsmis with a. 92. 5-87. The
its for the best selected score for
no holes went to Mrs. Edward
Stevens of Greenwich with a 38.
NORWALK 1N
.POUGHKEEPSIE
Local Club .Will Travel
Sunday—Bus Load Of
Fans Going.
\
The Norwalk nine. leaders of the
Nice League. will travel to Poughv
keepsie where they will stack up
against the Cleaners Sunday.
Either "Red" Buckholtz or Claude
Emmons will be on the mound for
the lpcals and Ducky Pond will
probably do the hurling for Beck.
with's team.
A large delegation of local fans
will make the trip with the team.
A bus will leave the South Norwaik
railroad station at 10:15 o'clock in
the morning.
Improve Your Aim
"I see you have a sign in your
store. 'Wo Aim To Please'." remark-
ed the irritated customer.
"Certsinly."‘replied the proprie-
tor. "that is our motto."
"Well." rotorted the I. C.. "you
ought to take a little time of! for
target practise."-—-Cincinnatl En-
quirer.
wtllrf'. .... Pd'f Ill
A moo-ill DE‘foURliAG
ABOUT Fl?“ PROM out Pom or
Impact-re Adonis: 2
TAMoM-es-‘Tl‘l' GLN 'n-lA‘f.
cor/«P031517 'HOME outer
HOME \AOOLPA WROTE l
1'“le veneco n: PIE
wreak Ad Ae‘fo
TTOLlRl' f
e‘ “ l \
. 2’ ‘ xfiv
4
\ I -: , ~ '53:
0&0]? ' X /
Norwalk Chronicler