, sRIDGEPO
Gtellenger Displays Fine
; BY LE ROY D. DOWNS.
Monsieur 0v ile Chapdcialne.
own to the fighting public as
Ick Delaney of Bridgeport, cemo.
vi. the end of a rainbow that he has
been chasing for sometime. and
ere he found a pot of gold in the
D. of the light heavyweight
M championship of the world,‘l.t Eb-
). bets Field, Brooklyn. last evening.
HO defeated Punch ‘Em Paul Ber-
Vionbech. of Astoria. L. 1.. in their is
round bout for the title.
There as no doubt in the minds
f‘» of the 0 judges, the referee or
‘n. the “.000 fans who was the winner
is when the final gong sounded. Tho
clever Bridgeport fighter in a rally
during the last five rounds of the
gbnttle, that will go down in history
...” one of the greatest boxing bouts
your staged. had uppercuted end
.w right. crossed the Astoria ox from
; bus corner of the ring to the other.
‘ ' Several times during the closing
;. sessions of the bout that left hand
3'02 Bridgeport Jack's came up and
‘ llhded on Mr. Berlenhach's whiskers
”Kohlklng him to his very foundation.
'bnt he would clear his head and
keep coming in for more. A tighter
a less stout heart would have
counted out before the end.
though Delaney won the title, he
‘knew that he had been in a fight.
Several blows that hit the championI
seemed hard enough to drop any
ordinary man. but they only dazed
the Astoria boy and he would then
gl- lash out with both hands. landing!
mysevcrai blows that stung the rapier.
L‘“ from Bridgeport.
It was in the elevenlli round that'
Jack landed the blow which seemed
to turn the tide of battle. it was
near the end of the scssion that the}
‘Park City boxer lashed out with a}
is terrific right hook that landed overt
Berly's left eye Opening a wide cut.
f‘. The blow staggered the champion.
' The blood spurted out of the cut
Ind it could plainly be seen that
"v'.,Pe.ul was hurt. But even this ter-
zakiflc smash which landed with such ,
force that the report could be heard I
‘floatlng out over the night air
throughour the large field. failed to
.. Intop him. lie wiped the blood away
from his eye and again started in
the direction of Jack. but from that
time on it was a hopeless task. De-
ilney continued to weave in and out
lending uppercuts. right hooks and
left jabs. putting Beriy on the de-
fensive throughout.
Delaney struck hard luck ill the
second round when he sprained his
left thumb. This no doubt troubled
him throughout the battle but he did
not show it. He kept landing with
this hand bringing it up against the
blunderlng Berlenbach's head time
and again.
.,
t
at
l
'.
'Berlenbacii held his own up until I"
, that solid smash landed orer' his
{1 left eye in the .clevcnth round and
it‘ was anybody's fight. In fact the
. champion seemed to be doing con-
‘sldernblo damage with the terrific
body punches that he was shooting
over. In the seventh and eighth
round the challenger seemed to be
_weakenlng and it looked as if the
titleholdcr would breeze homo with
o. victory and retain his crown.
Round 14 was the hectic one for
the chamfififlo had been stopping
everything during the three previous
sessions. Jack had 'landed with
ot‘orything but the ring posts and
[till the blunderlng Berlcnbach
jylodded on. The fighters were mix-
tag it in the center of the ring when
uddenly a. solid right uppercut
landed: on the point of Berienbach's
chin. The blow brought the crowd to
to feet, expecting to ace the cham-
pion hit the canvas. but be fooled
them again and retained his foot-
.fng going in the direction of De-
lanoy. When he did not ‘go down un-
der this terrific smash it seemed
certain that he would be on his feet
at the ‘end of the bout. Jack put
overruling he had in the fight from
that time on but he could not send
~Berly to the floor.
Thorn was a. great uproar when
do Humphries announced Delaney
es the winner and new champion
[lowing the final hell. Berlenbach
amped up from his corner and
walked across the ring shaking
' do with the new champion. Jack
then walked over to a neutral'flor-
”r where he spoke briefly over the
radio and then with his handlers
oft the ring while the crowd con-
tsnued to cheer him. Berlenhech left
0 ring after shaking hands with
ort scrapper.
Bridle? that the Astoria boxer
dressing room over the
of his title. The! will probably
mouthed for e return bout in.
minor.“ Jack announced that he
mid oerteiniy give Berlenbach an-
other crack at the light heavywelshi
w
The crowd was the largest that
" it‘ll estimated that the gate
' to will reach a half million
This will give the light
”weights the largest purse that
W over collected in this class. Fans
‘ We at Ebbete Field early in the
Moon waiting to purchase the
{is poets. They kept coming until
afar I o'clock.
”I'll“! rt end Norwalk were
nted
ted that 8.000 fen- made
to Brooklyn to witness
women in action. Their
eorn rang throughout the
during the course of the
..leva who 'brought down
. ly good straw 'hats went home
., them either smashing thorn
log them out onto the field
the wallet was announced. It
straw keiieyl for several
filter the battle was ever.
0:” when Deiuey entered
M'ho was given a rousing
' ,, ' crowd. He was so-
{Iy' , Riley. his loan.
been,” trainer and
u
RT BOXER WINS'
LIGHT HEAWWEIGIIT TITLE
'. Rounds Brings Victory —- Hes Champ Groggy
.’ Several Times—Over 45,000 Fans Witness Battle.
tended a. fight in Brooklyn ,
at the ringside. It .
Form — Rally In Closing
some kind of a hold on about every
fighter that is a champion. It was
only a short time later that Ber-
lenbech climbed through the ropes
wrapped in a. bright colored blan-
ket. Den Hickey and Ben Stern
were in his corner.
Referee .iim t‘rowley called the
boxers to the center of the ring
where they received their instruc;
tions under the glare of high pow-
ered flood lights. that made in!
ring as light as day. The judges
were annomced‘ on Charlie Matison
and Tom Flynn and the timekeepcr
as Edward Wlfiiamson. Joe Humph-
rlcs with his voice booming so loud
that it could be heard all over the
large field made several announce-
ments and then the fight was on.
Both boxers were very cautious
during the first three rounds of the
battle. In the first session honors
seemed to be about even. In the
second Jnek had a slight advantage
and the third went to the champ. As
the battlers came out for the. fourth
round a great about went up from
the crlfivd for Jack to put over it
knockout punch. it is Ill this round
that Delaney has scored many of his
knockouts. Jack took the. round but
he could not slip over a kayo.
Jack continued to take the. rounds
up until the seventh when matters
were about men. In the eighth llerly
came into his cup and carried off
the honors. Jack had a slight ad-
vantage in the ninth and the title
holder seemed to lead in the tenth.
’i‘lie eleventh was the turning point
of the battle and from then on
Delaney limi‘mallers all his own
way and had llerlenbnch on the
verge of going to the canvas several
times.
Round FRound
Round One.
The Iialllers dancul around as
they came. out of their corners. Palll'
landed first, a right to the body.
Jack jalvlml to the nose. Dclam-y
jabbed with his left and crossed with
his right. The round closed with
Berly sending Jack back on his]
heels with a stiff left to the bead.
Round Tno.
Delaney, lung l'ierly with a left
to the hoof. They clinched. Jack
ripped a 1ft to llerly's body and
the ehump‘~ covered up. Delaney
drove a left‘ to the ribs and had
it second on the nay when the
referee warned him about hitting
low. Andrliing right hand punch
to the head almost floored Paul. it
was this blow that injured Jack's
right thumb. They were sparring at
the bell.
Round Three.
Delaney planted 'a left to the Jaw
and Berly countered with a right to
the body. Jack turned Berly around
with a, stinging right to the face.
Paul walked into a right to the body
and then ripped away at Jack’s
ribs with his left. Paul shot over
a left to Jack's mouth drawing first
blood. Jack landed a vicious right
uppercut. They were both look-
ing for an Opening at the bell.
Round Four.
Jack came out of his corner with
a leap and shot over a stingingdcft
to the head. Berly drove Dclanw
_to the ropes and Jack went into
a clinch. Jack drove Paul into a
clinch with a. vicious attack evident-
ly trying to ialid a knockout punch
in this session. lie threw cautions
to the winds. They clinched. A
right uppercut caught the champ on
the chin. They exchanged rights and
lofts to the head at the bell.
Round Five.
Delaney landed a right to the body
as the round opened. Paul slipped
in attempting to clinch. Jack land-
Just Before
« , insane. MEIW’TCAE
. . \ .
. “ .l l ANJ’I .I’l‘fi
v 1 . '. N
. ...-ma... .. . ..
i
simply, JULY 17, 1925
‘RLEN‘AGH
ed a right uppercut. Berly ripped
his left to Jack's body .end Jack
came back with another right up-
percut. Delaney missed a right load
and Paul landed three lefts to the
head. Borly punished the challenger
unmercifully about the body as the
round closed.
Round Bis.
Jack bounded out of bib corner
and staggered the champ with e
\ icloul right uppercut. He shot over
two more upperculs. A solid left to
the head dazed Jack. The challenger
stuck in another right upperéut. Tho
champion was playing for the body
with his dangerous left es the bell
rang. .
' Round Seven.
The champ landed a left to the
chin which sent the challenger back.
llerly then landed another solid left
which staggered Jack. The chal-
lenser landed a left to the chin but
look a right to the body. Jnck
ripped over his left uppercut and the
champ clinched. A left to Jack’s
nose brought blood and the Bridge-
port boxer appeared hurt. The bell
rang Just as Jack drove a right to
the head.
Round Eight.
Jack shot owr a dangerous right
to the chalnp's chin. iicrly landed
several in the ribs. 'i‘llo champion
caught .luck in the corner and drove
in several hard blows to lIli‘ hi'flt'
and body. These blows seemed to
weaken Delaney. A left brought
fresh blood from Jack's nose und
he seemed in a bad way as llcrly
pounded him at the bell.
Round Nine.
Delaney missed a right Uppercut.
They clinched. Jack slipped side-
sicpping a punch nnd dropped to
one knee. but was right up again.
Jock drove. a right to Berly's chin
and the champ countered with a left
to the hind which staggered the
Park City lad. They were mixing
it at the final bell.
Round Ten.
Jnck's nose was bleeding at that
start of this round. The champ
rushed all over the. ring with both
hands pumping punches into Jack.
'l‘hey traded rights to the head. in
rt furious caclmnge at the bell De-
laney was forced to back up. l‘ierly
looked strong in this session.
Round Eleven.
Delaney looked tired as he came
out for this round. Jack tapped
Berly with his right. l’aul bounced
.'l right to the nose but took a stiff
right to the juw. lluriug an ex-
change .lnck \vliippeii over a right.
book that landed over ilcrly'a eye,
The blow hill! the rlmmplou. Jack
lnlnlcil a right to the body as the
bell rung.
lionlni Twelve.
Jar-k landed it right lo l‘aul's t‘IIIll
and followed it up with :lilOiIlt‘i‘. A
right to the Tl"lltl stunned the (‘Ililm-
pion. Two more rights to the bead
brought {IllnlIlt‘l‘ trickle from l‘mi-ly's
eye. A Wild right and a left upppcr-
out both left their marks on the
rhump's chin. The crowd was on its
feet as the hell ended Delaney's at-
tack.
Round Thirteen.
l‘tlam-y rnun- out with
strength. llc pumped li' left to
Berly's body and shot or a right
i) the chin. The champion hung on.
llerly went into n clinch. A solid
right to the jaw made the champ
stagger. Another crushing right
turned the champion around. The.
crowd was shouting [Ol"lt knockout
at the. bell.
Round ll‘ourtoeu.
Jack was boxing cleverly. A ter.
rific‘eft Uppercut landing on the
point of Berly‘s chin nllnost carried
him to the floor. lie caught the.
rcnewt-tl
ropes as he. started to go down and'
regained his feet. A short right
brought more blkd from Paul's eye.
The champ was short with his left
and Jack stuck over a right upper-
cut. Jack slipped over a right to
the body at the bell.
Round Fifteen.
They shook hands as they came
out of their corners. Jack slapped
to the face with a left. and the crowd
cheered. I’aul shot over a right to
the head. Jack landed a right on
Paul's jaw. I’aul attempted to semi
over a left and they clineh‘cd. They
broke and Jack shot over another
right uppercut. Jack landed a
the Battle
‘fi
Pent nodes-beds. cathessales, I.
_. ”phase-stoke"
a
that
mammals-noun. for the world’s m. "page“.
noncommunnehmus. Attborlglnh ecu-l.-
. , . ..eisnlenestl‘eliey. ‘
JACK DELANEY
.
Home Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
| _~_.._.
5 chicnisy'a Hunters,
I Hnrgrnve. St. Louis Americans 1
f Marriott. Brooklyn .......... I
. h‘hyne, Pittsburgh .......... l
' The Mailers.
I AMERICAN LEAGUE
I Ruth. New York ......... ... '37
I Laziacl'l. New York ...... . . .. 1':
Simmons. l'liilmlclphin. ...... 12
. Monet-l. New York ....... . . . it
Williams, St. Louis ........ .. S
. .‘TllDlISIl. Detroit ........... . x
I
; (loslin. \t'nslilfittoli . . . . . . . it
. t‘ovhrane. l‘llllmlelpliia ..... . it
i liauser. l‘hilnrlr‘lphia ........ s
Gehrig. New York .......... 7
Collins, New York . . . . . . . . . . 7
('oml-s. New York . . . . . . . . . F-
, Tollt, llostnn . . ..... . . ..... 0
Sislcr. Ht. Louis ............ ll
l-‘alk, t‘llicngu .............. 6
ilurgrme, St. Louis ......... 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\Vilson. Chicago ........ . i3
liotlomley, St. Louis . ...... . 12
l-‘ournier. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . 9
. i.. loll. St. Louis ...... ... . 9
Ilornsby. St. Louis ..... ..... 0
Kelly, New York ........ . .. 8
Southworlb. Si. Louis . . . .. . . it
Wright, Pittsburgh ..... .... 7
Tleutllcote. (,‘liit‘ugo ... . . . . . . 7
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . . 7
Blades. St. Louis ....... . . . . 7
Harper. Philadelphia . . . .. . . . 6
Leach, Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . 6
Grimm. Chicago ....... .. . . . 6
ll‘lltlic Totals.
American 1 ............ .266
National .248
I
Grand total ..............514
powerful right that nearly floored
the champ. They were mlalng it at
the bell.
LILLIAN TRIES
NIGHT SWIMS
FOR PERILS
By LILLIAN CANNON
CAPE GRIS NEZ. France. July 17.
——I have inaugurated night swim-
ming in. my training for an .tempt
to swim the channel I find' that it is
enjoyable to swim at night. even un-
der the trying conditions here. and
I am convinced it is splendid work
to equip me.
.~ My first swim caused a flutter
M‘bout. the Hotel do is. Sirens. where
peak and in. surf was breaking high
on the beach. The few guests still
.yidllng in the dining room were as-
tonished when I appeared in bathing
suit and cap and struck out into the
black void. . .
. Cheer-ed By Lights '
The air was quite cold. but the
water was agreeably warm and filed
a lovely time all by myself. It was
lonely out there. but I was cheered
by tho-flickering lights of the hotel.
and the powerful. friendly beam cf
the great Gris Ne: lighthouse. which
flashes in a complete circle every
five seconds.
Although [had had a. good workout
during the day. the night swim re-
contentment That sure is the sort
of. thing for insomnia. Now I am
making these night swims a part of
my training program. although such
an idea .is a departure from the
usual training practice here. '
I regard night swimming as im-
portant because when I try ere-ins
the channel I shall haveto do some
swimming at night. and if I do not
get accustomed to it I shall prob-
eiily find the experience Ilene-fick-
lng. i do not want to leave anything
undone that might help.
Wants To Be Friends
The cold night eir and the dark-
ness have defeated many a swimmer
futon 1 cents to the channel. and I
would only have myself to blame if
f neglected this important pa f
the training. .
If I got to know the choline Y
night I shall be even on more frigd-
to
I was staying. The tide was at its'
freshod me immensely and f tum-,
bled into bedwlth a feeling of 'reat‘
gill AND MA
i RECEIVE in
I . GLAD NEWS
nomouu, Mass. July 17,-iitr.
10ml Mrs. t‘huptieiuine. father and
7 mother of Juggernaut Jeck Delaney.
'rmild only any they were. “very much
‘liIf‘fllf‘iTH that their son last night
lint-tame the new light heavyweight
vrbnmplon of the world. They spent
ilhc evening quietly at home with a
{tow friends awaiting a telegram from
‘ their other two sons who had gone
to Brooklyn to watch their brother's
l fortunes. .4 reporter gave them news
. from The Associated Press wire long
flu-lore the, expected telegram could
reach them. The new champion made
Ibis home here. from 1904 to 1910 and
Its expected holno for a visit tomor-
I TOW.
131' T}' COBB
World's Greatest Bail Player.
lipon reaching first base. it is
well for the base runner to make a.
false break on every ball pitched.
‘ t-\'i‘ll though there is no intention to
I steal.
The false break serves e double
purpose. It tends to upset the
piiclit‘l‘. also keeps. him from con-
centrating his fire on the batsman.
This has a tendency to make for
wildness.
In like manner it plays on the
emotions of the catcher. The false
lu-‘vak makes him fear the runner
will go down on every ball pitched
and causes him to call for pitch-
outs in an effort to thwart the run-
rer if he goes down. This also
tends to get the pitcher in the hole.
When the runner finally decides
on the ball on which he is‘ about
to steal. he should forget about
everything else and dash for sec-
ond with all speed after getting the
best break possible. . '
The runner should give thought
to nothing until he nears second
‘liase. then he should payclose et-
tentlon to the action-of the play-
er covering the has. .be -lt the
. shortstop or second baseman.
3 Watch the eyes of the-infielder
! about to handle the ball. There is
Eno better way in which to learn
' the direction of the throw. This is
I very necessary to complete the steel
f successfully. . .
I A knowledge of the direction of
' the throw enables tho.runner to ad-
just his slide accordingly. do order
to make it difficult for the holder
to put the bail on him. . .
Incidentally. the batsmenaeen be
of greet help to the bees runner
in his effort to reach the. next seek.
The batsman, knowing the bail
on which the runner intends to steel,
should shift his stance prior to the
pitch to the relr end of 'the better's
box. This forces the catcher that
much farther beck. thereby length-
ening the throw.
It is also a good move to boat
sun-armed with no thought of meet-
lns the bell. This is-porfootly legal
and makes the catcher throw. over
his extended bet and arms. often
obscuring his vision mough to de-
‘clde the outcome of the play. .
The corn belt I not I. 'well known
foot plaster. .
Skirts are designed by women who
are afraid of rats. ‘ ‘
Young people are so silly. unle-
you are one of them. ' ‘
ly terms with ittby day. And. be-
lieve me. I went to make a friend
How They
Stand
Today’s Games
National League
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGI‘E
Brooklyn. 8: St. Louis. 7.
Pittsburgh, 9'. lesion. 7.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN‘ LEAGUE
New York. 4: Detroit. 3.
Philadelphia. 3: St. Louis, ; (lat)
Philadelphia, 5: St. Louis. 4: (2d).
Cleveland. 8: Washington. 0.
Chicago at Boston (rain).
s)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford, ll: Albany. 3.
New Haven, ll: Pittsneld. 7.
Springfield, 9: Waterbury. 8.
Bridgeport. 3-. Providence. 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. 2: Syracuse. ll.
Newark. 8: Tronoto. 4.
Reading, 1: Rochester. 8.
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. 10: Kansas City. a.
Minneapolis, 2; st. Paul, a.
I
NORWALK AND WILTON MEET
IN FINAL LEAGUE GAME
Record Crowd Expected To Attend Contest At Orcln
Field—Big League Players May Appear in Line-
Ups—Second Half Starts Soon.
New York at Chicago. I
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. l .
Boston at Pittsburgh. I Leading Batsmcn
0
Philadelphia at St. Louis. i [n Major Leagues
American 1338'“. AMERICAN amass:
St. Louis at New York. - (i All it II PC
Detroit at Philadelphia. l-‘otiiergill, l)..52 ill" 28 all .413
Chlceso at Boston. Folk, out. . . .ss :lsi as int .315
Clei‘ellnd at Wuhlnston. Ruth. .Vv....st 271 iii: no .305
Mt‘uafl, NY. .00 2M) 52 ilfi .305
Eastern League Burns. ('icv..fl.'i am an :2: .302
Hartford at Albany. header a year ago today—
New Haven at l‘ittsfield. I Speaker. Cleveland. .40i.
Waterbury at Springfield. l
Providence at Bridgeport. _ NATION“. I.l-I.\(il'F.
_ I t.‘ All It II PC
International League I Broader. («use 252 4:. an .llll
Jersey City at Syracuse. I Grantm. P‘h'i‘ 2"? 27 U ""3“
Newark M Toronto (2). . lierninn nlpil.:l 20:' 38 9.1 .ilus
Baltimore at Buffalo. | Traynor. [‘gii.:il 29" A!“ 103 ...ili
Reading at Rochester. \‘flnt‘r. l'glv.. 238 all ill .3“
I Leader is your ago today—-
; llurmby, St. Louis. .424.
O
I
CTIIb Standings I EASTERN i.l:.\(.‘i'l~:
, G A" I! II l‘ii
' l Thwllllll‘l. NIL'H 290 5| llfi .390
“m“ L35“. . ; 3m iii: .2“
. _" __- rc. pi... : .'. 7 J77
;;?.C:::::,‘, “:2 g"; :1); M'tlownn. Slur. 252 47 ill .301
St. Louis ... . . . . . . .40 “I. .535 Albert. NICOLE] ill!) 65 “8 .342
Chicago............4.'i 40 .529
Brooklyn ..........44 4') .524,
New York .........43 ii .filL‘:
Philadelphia ..32 :m .31er
Boston ............32 :33 370:
American League I 0F DEI ANEY
\\'. L. TN".
New York ..... 54 31 .635.
Philadelphia . ...... 40 37 .5701 __
C‘hiéeKO- ----------- if 4" {‘35 imxrumc .luly 17,—.wlnnln:
t leveland .........4. :l ...34},,{ 1,... 1mm hrni)\\(~]t{hi till" 1.).
“ashingion . . . . . . . .43 .19 .5l 9 n‘ “n ('IinillI"Iflllll‘. :i I‘rl‘iit‘h L'nnm].
geu’l‘fguis . ~ --- - ...;3 ‘3 49: I lan natiie of Sore]. Que. near Mon-
.Boston ----- I") r' “:1— lreal. was rerciwd with liic satis-
------------- 0 ~19 --93 {action by caundinns or both French
and English extraction last night.
Eastern League . l'hnprlr-lnlne, “hose ring name is
\V. L. Pl“. .innl; Delaney anvl whose prescnt
nridtt‘port ......... Si 30 ,fiiln‘ home is llririzuport. l‘unn.. is only
Providence . . . . . . . . .33 .1: .624 1 one of the l-‘rcnch-t‘annvlizln boys
Springfield ..... 45 .16 . 1“. «ho have made £004] in the l‘ll’i;:.
Bow Haven ........i8 7 . 36 but never l-m’ore had it fallen to a.
Hartford ...........3: if: “initiative of this country to “in a
‘t‘l:‘a'r;\hury. .33 1; :21‘ i world‘s iing CIlIinlllIOITSIllP.‘
l‘lttsfleid ........... 23 .33 .314 I
, — inrliannpnlis. 5: Louisiille. 4.
IBEOI'ITIEIOIMT Lens“ Columbus-Toledo not scheduled.
TV. 1.. Pt". ——--—--
Baltimore .......... >2 .‘il .06? SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Toronto .. ...... 59 fl? .Glfi Mobile. 4: Chattanooga. 1!.
.‘xewerk . . . .... .... .55 39 .585 Atlanta, 7‘. Little Rock. 12.
Buffalo . . . . . . . . . . . .54 4i .5“ Birmingham, ll": Memphis, 3.
Rochestre ......... .46 46 .500 New Orleans, 14; Nashville, 3.
Jersey City ........42 lit .45: .-———-
Syracuse ....... . . . .33 H .808 PACIFTC COAST LEAGUE
Reading .. ...... 22 70 .239 Mission, 7; Portland. 1.
San Francisco. 5: Hollywood. 1.
Lo.- Angeles, .1; Oakland, 1.
Seattle. 0.
Sacramento, l:
NIC‘V YORK-[H [FAGUE
Williamsport, 5: Wilkes-Barre.
(isi~—l’_‘ insl.
“'illinmspori, R: \‘\’ilkes»Barr,e, 5;
(2nd).
York 4i: Elmira. 2.
Shamokin. 1‘: Scranton. 1.
Triple Cities, 9; Harrisburg. 7:
(Tail.
Harrisburg. 9; Triple Cities. 0;
(Cnrll. .
Trails manna
Fort Worth. 3: Beaumont. 1.
Houston. 4: Dallas. 3: (l4 ins).
\\'Ir‘hiia F‘ullll, ll: Waco. 6.
Shreveport. 5: San Antonio. 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha. 8: St. Joseph. R.
Tulsa. 6: Des Molnes. 1.
Lincoln. i2; Oklahoma City. 0.
Wichita, 6: Denver, 4.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
Lewiston-Lynn doubleheader, rain.
Portland. 3; Lawrence, 4.
EUR BOARDING HOUSE
’l‘nmurl'ntt‘s lIil' d.:y 0' l“e Int:
Igalnc. 'l‘lle .‘wluulLs annl t'm- \‘ '
lions “lII blush (or the lib. 1:. of i‘.o
iii-st linl.’ of ll.e bye.) imwle III I:'-l
l('l"'lll Il"I<I
If the X"I'\\.".II\‘ rum-- lh'l- ."i
ihr-y n.I| Ill'."‘ it till” lie l- ,-
{OllllPEI .IillI Ill IIllT \' .y \i...i la ».
mini] l" lI'I III‘ l>.I' if t!“ V.
Hun.- “ill Illt' Ll.llll- l'ir-y nil i "l
ilmll o.’ the cup and will l.~v".~ ~l
{out in at post-swim it .~ Ins - ~. .. "
Inilinl!‘ of IIII‘ S'l‘lllnI i..'.: «if ' c
Elenguc for zlz‘l ...... ..u or r:
I .\or\\.lll. \‘lII i": IIllil' .wt 1..
IIIH' rum" lll t'l'I-f‘ IIii' 1‘...
'Il1l\l' :i ullriluo ll) \\ll) lb. . 'l'
ilu: tl‘lIlslll'ET to l mi. I :»' .
:Xuru..ll. tI‘l‘Tli‘I Mil-ill I. z: .. .1
illlll'lxllnlx. (Ir “1” lIl-\ luv, 2‘. .‘ l‘l
Ill: I4.i'glir1",' 'Iin b.llil- u gnu-rn- 'l
;I»r- .‘lFIHiI uf lif‘ \‘\.il .w .
'lIlIy l.l'l<l \llli l'w tum- t'l
It'llunce Mr H)“ t ‘1: \\lII ill ' .
'li\\li} {rum ill-lll. Finlunllv. \\'.' :1
land l‘uushluvpsm \H'i :iuw- i'il .
Illiple ll" if .‘-ul\'..<i.. “.r.‘
game.
This rill In I'll“ of III' it ~l .m' .,
‘of the Hus-in .‘IIIII .‘l rem-ill Ji‘Ii" i.
Iain-v is t“\]l"tIilI. i'. is Luniiul‘l'lz'
thought that ln.‘.li_\' biz: Il“iL:‘i-‘ "An
“I” be seen Ill i'utll Humps,
Maiizigrr Frank llll-y of ' r;
l-‘nrmers says [lull be \\lII F'Tl’i "l ~-
IlilllIllil Grown" Smith .‘tL‘iJlU
lnmls and nil IlrlIlI 'I'WI ilrnr’l: ,
l‘l'S“l‘\l‘. Milli-r ulll lI‘l the rm ‘.
in: for ”103" two rm n 11‘ lb- Il’;.'..
LATZO nous
our NELSON
iN‘FOURTH
STIZL Ill..\'\'II.I.I3. “Illa. J l'_\' IT."
.I‘iiv‘ Int/o. \-.'clll-r\\n’igll! but; 5 lured
a knockout O\Pl‘ ’I'wl Neisml. I‘.‘."Il—
IILnIiII. \‘ll.. l'Ilzillcutzcr 1:: ill" illllr'ili
mum] of n Fl'Ilf‘lIllI'lI ll'w'lle :nmrl
inuhi before 3.0“” falls {ti-ll?" .\'b'*"ri
linll Baseball purl. Ill-ri- lrls' ll‘C‘l'.
.‘.(l50li's seconds fussed ill the sponcc
to saw tliclr ilgliiv‘r lllrlil'T )"lll-
ishmcnt.
Inizo arr-red the \iv'ory without
much effort. He nuts all owr nls
\‘llginiu opponenl from the Mrs! brll
and although Nelson made :1 game
stand Ii" was tumble in \\t'.’lIIlPl' lbw
siorlu of blows that l.:lt:o :4Il4J“f‘l'Cl‘T
at his jaw and stomach.
The champion sent, Nelson to the.
ropes in the second. third and :nurth
rounds.
The sponge
knockout.
S(l\(‘iT him from a
________._.._—4
A harpuoned whale may (rein in...
days, but. a husband may kir ‘{
against a new hat. for a neck.
”BUILD DTGGER and better lvzsi.
tiess by borrowing classified suggrs-
ions daily.
ABOUT BOUTS
TONIGHT
walI-IWOOD GROVE S. C.—
Jnck Katish vs. Irish Tommy Jor-
dan. Romeo \‘nuglian is. Johnny
Huber. llilly Kelly vs. Johnny Mur-
lon. Leonard Ncblctt \s. Robert De
Keyser, Jackie Collcn vs. Harry
Brandon.
De. ano vs. Jack “'nrren, Black
Bill vs. Micki-y Gill. each 10 rounds:
Dixie Diamond vs. Al llclgnritlu.
.‘llckcy Davis vs. Johnny lirlcgcr.
“'nltcr Ilnbcock vs. Rod Taylor. each
4 rounds.
By AHERN
L
‘gfir‘fin . e
w‘\.-eae.
‘5“. . .. .
6"
of this old n‘etfi
‘Tlfe klOilDEP CAR ° .'
Mo cos.— “a“?
’, - ’sv DEGRE '59
f: up lmtleVAts- 1'
I' “my: slam gut .
g ./ ”ii/”V? oa,~i'M '569’ / HELMLE‘Y'é ’6 at '5ch \~
~ “Okla AW 3‘ ”W” A BEAU“ cur-rd BELlEFl‘t’ Live, \lou’ar:
eut~ cowl! .CLA" TRENMEM» pearonMAucE “bouts NOBLE!
“WM"..pP» \ioti FA'l’iiEAD! .. AquLvrM—m EGAD. wean
a hustle-SE in. you've Door. no 001 0.3 \guusfitigrfow
$319333 "IE" ' QQrN'AIéiIZluKIEEEw TERRAJOBBUGATO! YD VJALLouI out
' HEAW' seams in atomic roe 916p BAcK MMOR, l near, MDGHAM
oil BACK’YHEREI \ioun'o BLOkl my -ii= AiN or-tllie .i uI'Irum Wendi.
... vitilrf‘é Bile HORLI,‘TI«IELI t'LL Wm rupee rule .5- ‘l BRA -
some wpicmu‘ MAKE \iou'l'AlcE 'A , (N None owe N
win "FLoulEl'efa? YOPCED LAliDlllé ~ .
%
-.--"' .
’ a wJIm-r. .56», . 4' “.-.” “9""
0! I op o ,_..
l “1‘ 41"?" MUD “we “'7 olesssvs'slsirece’sue
..J
COMMON\\'EAT.TH S. C.-—Jack'
i
I
I
Norwalk Chronicler