lll spillllllli common FOR
\ BAi'IiI-I WITH LEW PERFETII
.7 Training at His Uncles Camp in Hills of Botsford—
Should Weigh in at 118 Pounds—Spars with Jim
I " mauling tactics. He is making an ef-
, .51.
some of the best amateurs in this
7 section are scheduled to m.
Bones.
3! LEROY D. DOWNS
Up in the hills of Boteford, just
about 10 miles this side of "No-
where" Young Mulligan local ban-
tamwelght can be found solos
through his training stunts for his
bout with Lew Perfetti. at Amuse-
ment Park. Tuesday evening. It real
work means anything Mulligan
should be in the best condition of his
asresr when he faces Perfetti.
Muillgarl' for once in his career is
utting every effort into his training.
e camp which is owned by his
uncle. George Mulligan of Bridge-
port. is located in the Botsford
.Woods and the local mitt artist is so
far away from civilisation that he
has nothing else to do but train.
In going to the camp one must
travel along the Newtown road until
they reach Botsford and there they
turn off the main road and travel
along side roads for a. distance of
about four miles. The writer visited
the camp yesterday. and was reward-
ed at the end of the Journey over
hills and through woods to find Mul-
ligan fit and in better shape than he
had been in a long time. There was
at surplus ounce of flesh on him
if 9 had splendid color. Although
ere were no scales at the camp
the writer estimates that Mulligan
tipped the beams at abOut 119
pounds. He should have little trouble
in making 118 pounds and this is his
best fighting Weight.
Mulligan is training under the
eagle eye of his uncle George Mul-
ligan of Bridgeport. George .Mulli»
gen at one time was a scrapper of
no mean ability and is able to hold;
Jll’ll ‘
his own with the gloves today.
Bones of Bridgeport who a couple
of years ago gained considerable re- .
putation in the ring is attached to
the camp as a sparring partner.
Bones is preparing to return to the
ring and is in good condition and-
. able to give Mulligan a good work-I
‘ out.
Mulligan went through 14 rounds‘
of training stunts at the camp yes-
terday afternoon. He started off by
1jumping the rope for six minutes and
allowed this up with two rounds or
shadow boxing. Bones and him then
wrestled for a round and continued
four rounds on the bags. After this
Workout Mulligan and Bones travel-
ed three rounds with the gloves and
the local bantarn followed this up by
boxing two rounds with George “LU-I
Iigan.
In his workouts Mulligan seemed
b display considerable more speed
than he did in his bout with Tony
Mandell in Hartford. He hit hard
and used both hands. Several times
he bewildered Bones with hard
punches. He used both hands and
brought his right into play a great
deal more than he has in his last
several fights.
George Mulligan during the work-
out instructed Mulligan to use both
hands and to get away from the
fort to develop Amor’e right hand.
After his workout Mulligan said:
"I feel in better shape than I have
at anytime during my career in the
ring. I realize that Perfetti is one of
the best bantamweights in the coun-
try and I intend to be pretty near
perfect when I enter the ring. I am
training hard and I expect to weigh
118 pounds. This will be no walk-
over for Perfetti."
Joe Chimboie the Stamford pro-
tnoter and s. member of the Twin
Home Run Hitters
In Gaines Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
Goslin. Washington ........ . 2
Lazzcri, New York Americans 1
Williams, St. Louis Americans 1
Schang, St. Louis Americans. 1
ll. Rico. St. Louis Americans. 1
Simmons, Phil. Americans. . . 1
Tyson, New York Nationals. . 1
Stephenson. Chicago Nationals 1
Cooney. Chicago Nationals... 1
Grantham. Pittsburgh . . . . . . 1
Bush, Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . 1
\\ right. Pittsburgh ........ 1
Leach Philadelphia Nationals 1
Sand Philadelphia Nationals. 1
Miller. St. Louis America.ns.. 1
Total . ................ 16
The Leaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth, New York ........... 33
Simmons. Philadelphia ...... 15
liazzerl. New York .. ........ 14
Williams. St. Louis ......... 13
Goslln, Washington ........ 12
Hannah. Detroit ............ 11
Mouse], New York ....... . . . 9
Gehrig, New York ....... v . 9
Pochranc. I‘hiladvlphia . . . . . 3
lll‘illFt’l', Pl‘lllnflt'*llll‘lli‘1 ...... . 9
l'ollins. Now York .......... 7
Marmara. St. Louis . . . . . . . . 7
I t'omhs. New York .......... 7
I llrilmnnn. Detroit .......... 7
Todt.lloston.......‘........ 6
Sislr-r. St. Louis 6
Folk. Chicago .......... .... 6
I Illriiinnus, St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 6
Jacobson. Tlnston .......... . 6
I NATIONAL LEAGUE
I liotlomioy. St. Louis ........ 15 ,
i Wilson, Chicago .... ........ 15 i
l.. Bell. st. Louis ........ 12 i
I Solithu‘ortll, st. Louis 11 I
I Folirnier, Brooklyn 11 I
Hornsby. St. Louis .... . . . . . . it i
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . 9
Kelly. New York ...... . . . . . 9
lirathcote. Chicago .. 8
Blades. st. Louis 8
Wright, Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . it
Grimm. Chicago ......... 7
Leach. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 7
Harper, Philadelphia . . . . . . . 6
Curler, Pittsburgh .......... fl
O‘Farroll. St. Louis ......... 6
‘ Leanne Totals.
, American .................. 3211
National ................... 291
Grand total .............. 611
I
City Sporting Club. who are promot-
ing the bout was at the camp. Chim-
bole stated that he had seen Mulli-
gan in a. number of scraps but that
he had never been in as fine condi-
tion as he is for this bout.
Charlie Mitchell and 93m Rose
were at the camp and both seemed
well pleased with the condition of
Mulligan.
The writer still thinks that Per-
fetti will win the decision but he is
in for a. much harder battle than he
ever anticipated.
Mulligan will remain at the train-
ing camp until Sunday. He will then
return to Norwslk and take part in
a light workout the day before the
bout.
Matchmaker Dave Rose reports a
large advance sale of tickets and he
expects that a record crowd will be
on hand to witness the show.
Chat and Comment
Fsirtlcld
iling at
The almost pus-es
will have thetr
They will perform in the benefit
bouts for the Evening Sentincl's kid-
as Rotors Point park.
3
It is expected that a record crowd
I will turn out to greet the amateurs.
Everyone seems desirous of doing
‘ their hit toward assuring the kiddies
' ' . Bargains
.—m_..
Used Cars
AARON KOHN
Auto Accessories
0 lailroad An, lo. Norwalk
Screens .
and .
. Screen Doors .
dalsaulssdand
mmmmm
I Rosenileld Bros.
4m analyser... .
SPORT BARRA GE
Norwalk Fans.
gullilillllilliilliiiiilli 3" 3“ D-"m liiiIIliiliiiiliiiiiiiiliillliillili’ .
of Special Interest To
of a wonderful time at Retail Point
this month. The committee in
charge reports a large advance sale
of tickets.
0 O 0
Young Mulligan sure Ms in the
pink of condition for his bout with
Lew Perfettir Tuesday grating. The
writer had an opportunity of look-
ing the local mitt artist over and if
condition counts for anything he
should make a wonderful showing
against l’urfetii. He will have no
escuws to alter if the New York
smpper wires his measure.
I O 3
George Mulligan. the uncle of the
local bantam has been supervising
5mm is up in iii. woods with Mul-
'buthecoulduwertlhethegame
{I ”All himselr.
his workouts and he has put him
through a real hard period of train-
'lng. He should weigh in at 118
pounds Tuesday afternoon. He has
‘ilo surplus fat on him.
0 0 0
Jim Bones. the Bridgeport mitt
ligaa. Bones is fast and gives a
good workout. The Bridgeport lad
is rugged and can take sud-give
them. Be is planning on making a
comeback in the ring himself. m
atoneumelookedaslfhenllght
get some place in pugillsflc dudes.
serious-aunt. Hedidnotdlketo
Inlnlndtlmlflomfhlngflula
fightersnlutdolfhelneeudseomake
.0 O O
.m Ilulllgen. who at one time
was a hoses is still able to handle
himself. He works out with Young
lluliigan and is still able to step
around the ring. He knows the box-
ing game from Am: 2.
e U o
How They
Stand
Today’ 5 Games
National League
St. Louis nt ltll‘lul,l_\li.
Pittsburgh ill llt'ihiilll (SI
Chicano .il I‘hl!.lllr'|lll.:.l,
other (lull... no: :wlll‘lilllml.
American League
New York .li ('li'\l Lind.
\V'nslliiluluii ill illiluii l2).
Hoston of Hill :lsll,
Pililadolplliil .ll ti. Louis.
H... ..
Eastern League
Albany at Hartford.
Springfield .1! I'lttsllt‘id.
Bridgeport .ll New Ilmrn.
Providence, at \Yilll‘l‘lllll‘y.
International League
Reading at .Iorsoy (‘11) i2).
Balllnlfil't‘ :ll Nf‘\\’lil\'.
Syracuse lll ’I‘nl‘onlo.
Buffalo at Ilorlir-rlor.
Club Standings
National League
. \\’. i. l‘('
Pitsthurgh .,.. . ll. 41 .377
Cincinnati . .,.. ., l.. .'il':l
St. Louis ..... _ , ' ll 1. '. 3
Brooklyn ..... . .l .'.lll
i‘himgo . ., . . . .lJ .ifl 310
New York N. . .i ',<-. .Jlliil
Boston . l . Sfl it’ll
Pilllrldrirlilli . . . '._l .1; .lli‘l
American Len true
\‘l'. 1.. PC.
New York .,.. .. .I‘~ 1:3 .850
t‘ichland .. .. ... 31‘ ll‘. .362
Philadelphia . ... .ll l‘l .524
\\.lsliln;:ton ....... ,l izl .3050
Ilrtrmt .............. '. .lj .filll'l'
illli :izn ..., if: .500
HI. 1.011;. .......... if} 5') .417
I Boston ............ no (77 .324
Eastein League
W. 1.. PC.
Pri‘\'lfl"l‘l(‘(‘ .., .... nil till .629
I‘rlcigf‘rlml . ....i7.i 4" .512
.\e\\ Timon ....Il'l 4.1 .571
ISpllnzfioid .........'l."i l7 .530
iIIartIclld ......,,,.,:Ji 'i .491
' Albany ............ ii. 1.3 455;
I W nteihlir'g. ..... in l‘.‘ .392‘
II"! ll-‘li ........ "l m 313
I . .
l .
I Interns $1021.11 LC 'lruo
. \i' I. PC.
- Railimm'o . .. 7' , ll Jul?
Neuéll‘k '1. .2". “3.03
,’I'(ll‘nllln .. . ,.. i 4 l? .Fl.”l.,
Eilliffrllo . ......... ..' 'vix' .5S3I
l Iiocheslor .......... 'le 57 .496
I Jersey (lly .3: ltu ,4“
I>VFRF1159 ........... Ii Oil .889
Reading ......... ._.' 55 .241
I Yesterday’s Results
I “Wynn”...
New Yolk. »' ll.l :40, -i (let). \
Chicago. 5; . York, 3 (2nd).
Cincinnati. 1; l slim, ll list).
Cincinnati, 3; liflrillli. 2 trod).
Pliisl-liirgli_‘ii; l‘lill.ult"lplll€t. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 7; Chicago, 6.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 7 (10 ins.—
let).
Boston, 2; Cleveland. 0.
Detroit. 4; Pililmiclpllill. 3 (1O ins)
St. Louis, 7; “Washington, 6.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 7; Neugilllveh. z.
Waterbury, -i: Hartford. 3.
Pittsi‘iclrl. 1:; Hrlrllrl‘port, 4.
Springfield, l1; l'rmillence, 4.
INTERN _\'l‘l().\’;\l. LEAGUE
Reading. 1; .lnrsoy Ciiy, 9,
Baltimore, l1; \'<.'\..'l.rk, 3.
1 Buffalo. 4; Millie ter. 3.
Syracuse, 6; Toronto, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul.'4: Columbus. 2
Milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis. 9.
Minneapolis. R; Toledo. 4 (1st).
Minneapolis 1'. Tolodn, 3 (1nd).
Kansas City, 5; Louisville, 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. 5; Portland. 4.
Oakland. .3: Mission. 0.
Holly-Wood. is: Sacramento. 4.
Seattle. 5; LM Angeles, 4 (12 ins).
'11:de LEAGUE
Dallas. 7: \\':zl‘l1, 3.
Houston, fl; “l-"l‘iiln Falls. 4.
Shreveport at Full Antonio (rain).
Fort “’orth :lt Ticaummt train).
' NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
Wilkes-Barre. 4" Elmira. 8 (to
ins).
Scranton, 6: Triple Cities. 1.
\Villiamsport, 4: Harrisburg 1.
Shamokln at Yolk (rain).
NE‘V ENGLAND LEAGUE
Lawrence, ii: Portland. 2.
Haverhiil. lfi: Imwiston, 6.
Manchester. 4: Lynn, 1.
Salem. 7: Nashua. 9.
M
DIAMOND DISPUTES DECIDED
(By Billy Evans)
hopes are stretched in right field
to handle crowd. nails hit into
crowd are good for too Macs. Out-
flelder lumps owr ropes and catch-
es.ball Would such catch be con-
sidered legal?
0 O O
Fielder had no legal right to jump
over ropes and catch fly ball.
In so doing he entered restricted
territory. The catch. therefore. was
not legal. ‘
The batsman was entitled to two
bases on hell even though it was
caught.
All runners on bases would also be
entitled to advance two bases.
.» Ropes markediend of playing ter-
m
..w_—-~._Wm.—-—.mww~ _. W............ “9...... .... .....
sumo Worm! NonwsLx. coNN. I .
I--A
Twenty-to-One Winner at Saraioga
‘63
There wasn't another horse in sight—thin l-llltlera‘s slg ht. that is—uilon l'rilll ma Illlrl-i- 'll ll
finished the Saratoga Handicap. feature Mont of the it rsi llnl‘ a rm ing 01' till- "1'“ H‘IIMIII lli Saillluull springs.
321'. The Princess, flailing front the middle \st'st null l'lillll'll h) J. \lt'f‘ugutu “on ll,‘ lilo length.
'20- [0- I shut,
HOW TO SWIM
BY LILLIAN CANNON
The breast stroke is what
uses while idling in the water or
"just swimming."
It is not a good stroke for speed.
but for long distance it is excellent.
It rests one to change his stroke
while on a long swim and a change
from another stroke to the breast
stroke gives relief from the monot-
one
a long period.
'l‘hr- nose is kept up“ out of tho
wiito r at all times during the hrllrlsl;
and that too is n loll-“f flrll. i.-
stroke
any of one series of movements 'mer
However, it is A roliof for
who have not pericqlorl breathing.
I
suilnllling- hreathin... although nnl- inn. ihl- inst TIRHIIIICZ i lil Any
should haw. the habit of colrlolI lllill -r «wilt-m in of turning in .1 fair
breathing “bile suimming ll“(l’lll'l \lilh muh .1 tlllll l. lllt Phil-
WlTH CHAMP
Bridgeport Boxer Will BeI
Member of Jack Demp-,
sey’s Camp. i
.Ioilnlly :-'.l.\llll. loading \loiter-
u-l:llt l'fl'n‘l‘ of the P}.li‘il".\(| Jol-
Nilllil-h-ll .\|l:~‘l‘ lelllo cll’ i‘il‘ldzfl-
lllJll llll’i lt'ril I‘l’l."l£‘r‘l’l ln' .lat‘k
[lulu'u-i‘l, l- l\)'\'.l|f'l|l i'I‘illll'llOl‘l, m:
I‘lllii lllil. lidll‘lL‘l‘ zl-r llua llll“llOl(ll‘I‘
i ll lll l.llllll:llxll I'll‘ ll!" ill'l‘"ilSt’ of
l.-». .lt.ll"‘l lion'- 'l‘lllllloy ill the
\ .illl\|l 'irll'll.l, ,1. ll'l‘lil‘lt‘l‘ li‘l.
:~l.oli “ill li‘r’l‘l" llll‘ burning:
It'lll'ill.'_ Y, to _l""l l"'lll|l.’~'ly
oliiwl . .l:.; ‘..» l" ‘.I« ' lll‘nlll~l
loot l': llii'" lllvl‘l‘v llll work.
I ______ -
( ARLSUN HI Ill l.\t.
gm l; ll.\l,ll inn l'mm?
lill'llil (‘.il‘li~flil (‘v'vltlllllics l0 hurl
col'lil l‘lll ill" ll.» l‘llllllr‘H His latrsi
ltllll‘i iI‘l' lll “ills .‘l silllimlt triumph
>ll»: must have some ailiillv and
illilll's “lint Carlson has bv-in doingl
ATEORW
SAXON TRAINS l
BENEFIT BOXING
PAGE NINE
SHOW AT
AMUSEMENT PARK TOMORROW
Many Simon Pures on Card—Gene Bryan, Ray Davis
and Charlie Middleton Booked—Proceeds for the
Kiddies' Party.
. Leading Batsmen
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB R H ['0
Triunor. l'gh.. 93 332 38 124 .352
Grantham. Pull. HT 273 40 fill .352
lirt‘sslcl'. (.‘in... H ‘."l Iii its .351
I.. Bell. St. I.. . . 102 377 {in 131 .347
lisrnlnu, 111311.. 89 till) 45 100 .842
Leader is year ago today—Horns-
lly, at. Louis, .395.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB It II PC
Fotherglll. not. M all 36 so .893
Manul-h. Dotruit 85 293 51 108 .300
Burns. (1919.. .102 406 70 “9 .361
Gmlin. “‘nsll... 96 362 OR 133 .357
Ruth. NY... . .102 331 98 128 .305
Leader is year ago today—Speak
. or. (‘lm—olsnd. .402.
EASTERN LEAGI’E
G AB R H PC
Oberlu Bpt.. . ..lil.’l 392 M 1-48 .371
Bommm. Nil. 95 371 M 139 .875
Mnr‘kiln. Iipl. . till 220 34 All .354
St‘llinkvl. "lld. 10.") Kim 70 139 .3‘8
.lllicrt spam” .an 422 81 1-40 .340
W_O__RTH
. KNO-W-mG
Losing more games than you “in.
but still leading your league in ef.
rectiteness is something a bit out of
the ordinary in the major leagues.
Yet that's Just the experience that
rams Stanley Coveleskie's way in
1923.
That season Covey while hat-lug
Il‘lly.
'l‘he sllnon pure mitt artists from
this section will come llito their own
at Amusement park, tomorrow eve-
ning, when some of the best in the
county “ill display their “arcs in
me bcm'lit show for the l:.‘\enins
Sclitlnel‘s klddio Daily at .Ilotilr
l'oinl.
Such Sliti'l as Gene Brynn. Ray
Duls, Charlie Middleton and John-
nie llaplle ars scheduled to appeal
on the card. Davis will clash with
Dale Hart. who is under the. direc-
tion of Pat Daley. Davis will went
the colors of the \Vcstport Y. M. C
A. Bryan will meet a tough egg in
Young 'l‘nxa of Stillliford. I'l‘he light
ions from that city are coming u):
in large numbers to support then
entry. lilil‘iivion's ollpolll-nt will be
some [list boy in his class. This
will ll6 Charlie's lust tight as an
amateur. lie “ill make his liellllt in
professional ring Tuesday evening.
“hen he will meet Young Downey of
Stamford. at Amuseliitnt‘ park. in a
{Ollr-i‘uullll built.
Iioy Loveridae of Iilldneport is
bringing down his stable of boxers
fi'ulli lli'I-lKi'rllII'l. lie Will hare-
nbolll six sllnoll purrs from the Park
t'llllrlie Ilellnctt ol‘Danbury
“ill Iii-ing down some boxers and
there \liil he a number from Stam-
ford.
’I'hc committee reports a large ad-
\anCe sale of tickets illld the show
should go over With a hang. The
larger the croud the better time the
kiddies will have at Roton Paint on
the party of the Evening Sentinel.
for Cleveland won 13 tilts. losing 14
for a percentage of .481. Obviously.
in the won and lost column be
ranked for down the list.
In effectiveness. however. the for-
mer Speakerite topped the field. He
worked 83 games allowing but 276
earned runs per fracas.
' missin
\
SOME chaps are satisfied with their
home-made radio set . . . until they hear
a bigger and better set at their neighbor’ is.
It’s much the some with tobacco. You
may think your present brand is the last
word. But, until you smoke Prince
Albert, you don’t know how good that
pipe can taste!
Among the biggest boosters this grand
old tobacco has are the converts who
figured: "Maybe I’m not getting all my
pipe can give me in deep-down smoke-
satisfaction. I’m going to try P. A.” They
did try Prince Albert and they’ve stuck.
fashioned garden.
Why be satisfied with less than pes-
fection! Go now to that nearby smoke-
shop and ”get a tidy red tin of P. Aa—the
tobacco that has brought pleasure to so
many men that it is known as the National
Joy Smoke. Load up and light up. Your
face will light up with the smile that P. A.
regularsknowsowell.
——s-_‘
*
N 0 other tobacco is like Prince Albert.
Buy a tidy red tin, throw back the hinged
lid and breathe deeply of its wonderful
fragrance. , That’s real tobacco! Cool
when you smoke it . . . cool and sweet
and fragrant as the breeze from an old
I
ELI-reflsvmhnh
(em-d ”mandala" W
em lpeesemelmsu m. led
stun with
"used ”Is Mllbeu "sew.
"r l
' led
“MIMI!-
emy Weliiuadmb
.\ -1
/ l
,l
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler