Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 7, 1926 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

IO Reund Bout.

‘ Young Hulligan and Low Perfet-
:. it will wind up their training for
their bout at Amusement Park. to-
ilbl‘row-sfternoon. Mulligan is es-

to arrive in this city from

. comp Honda) morning and will
.g‘ ;E through a light workout.
4 Both boys are reported in the
Met condition for Tuesday night's
battle. Mulligan is expected to en-
'ilr the ring weighing 118 pounds.
this is his best lighting weight and
warm: Low in good shape a speedy
‘ battle should result.

Parfetti worked out with two of
his sparring partners from New
York city. at-Jsssil's gym yester-
day afternoon. He dazzled the
crowd of onlookers with his won-
derful speed. Followers of the
fighting game who have watched the
blow York scrubber in his work-
out! select him to take the measure
bf Mulligan.

‘7’. Al Valdo of New Rochelle and
*‘jlobby Robideau of New York will
platters off in the other ten round
bout on the card. This pair needs
no introduction. as they both have
has records in the ring.
Marty Huber of Stamford and Er-
nie Perry of Bridgeport will do their
' stats in the six round clash. Charlie
[fliddleton will face Young Downey
”Stamford in his first professional
battle. They will travel four rounds.
. Tickets are on sale about the city
f'llid ra'liv'eiy advance sale is re-
ported. The bouts will start at 8:15
o'clock.

:BI'IAVES AND Pmnnws
. IN THEIR om Illlzssnr:

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

f .8raves and Phillies are putting on

finite a battle for seventh place
lilies. days. The two have been Jug.
gllng around the bottom of the
'Mder virtually all season. At this
writing the outcome looks like a
tobup.

 

WIND UP- TRAINING TOMORROW

Both Reported hm Good Condition—Weigh In Tuesday
Afternoon—Al Vaido and Robidea'u in the Other

 

chansons
“5 Will BEAT
FORMER CHAMP

Of Berlenbach — Other
Boots on Card.

Francis Charles. European light
heavyweight champion who meets
Paul Berlenbach, the. ex-llght heavy.
weight champion in the main ten
rounder on the Bensonhurst Com-
munlty House card at Ebbets Field.
August 18 had a few criptic remarks
to make yesterday regarding Berlen-
bach. The Frenchman does not speak
English. but through his interpre-
ter he made known his view on Ber-
lenbach and the impending struggle.

"What's this fellow worrying
about who he fights next?" the big
Frenchman wanted to know. “When
I get through with him he won't be
able to fight anybody for a. long
while. He worry about your Mike
Mchgue and your Tommy Lough-
ran and a light heavyweight tourna-
ment, but that is useless. I fix him
He'wanted more time to train
didn't be? Well he'll want more

 

time to rest after we meet. See. if

he doesn't"

Apparently Charles has all the
confidence in the world in his abil-
ity to beat Berienbach. He is train.
ing daily at Madame Bey's in Sum-
mit. N. J., and at present is in the
pink of condition. All the work he
really needs is to keep him on edge
until the day of the battle.

The same goes for Fred Bretonnel,

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'Wilginthiscityulatthcrewlll

' Illl'gogaheringntthisscrap
mallhouscwillprobeblydrive

Frankie Fay sys that he is
. il’ig about returning to the
tight promoting business again. He
Is planning for a Mulligan- Maadcll
{battle during September. “Smoky"
Bill Inith says that he is willing to
. . have Mulligan tight Tony lilandeli
; and everything is peaches.

We are picking Parietal to beat
Lew is a wonderful lit-

as and seem to be faster
, The local boy will
‘bei‘niipsopshspeiforthescrsp and
g: moonlit collides-ably. If be
its at top speed for ten
Mills will give Pfl’fetti consid-

 
 

than _

C O

'Menble ability as a pugllist.
is made short work of Young Buck
' ' filo amateur bouts. Thursday

18! Cohen of New Canaan has »

 

SPORT BARRA GE

Chat and Comment of Special interest To
Norwalk Fans.

Iliillllllllllll 3' 3°? ”0““ lllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll"

evening and if someone takes him
under his wing he may go high
In the fight game. He sure packs a
mean wallop. a
O 0

Everything points to a successful
water meet at Cillf Pasture Beach.
Sundayafternoon, August 16. The
meet will be staged unless the
weather is bad. as per schedule. The
Calf Pasture Life Guards set their
date nearly two r'nonths and
picked August ill, so that they
would not interfere “1th the meet
of any other organization. Regard-
less of whether the A. A. U. approve
of a meet being held at Calf Pasture
Beach and another at Compo peach,
the local meet will be held. Mem-
bers of the Calf Pasture Guards feel
that they set their date first and
trick to cooperate by holding it on
August in instead of. Labor Day.

I O 0

Several local swimmers are-work-
ing.out daily for the meet and a
largl) entry list .is ~expected. The
lighthouse swim is attracting mmy.
The work of laying out the 'ct/urac
will be started this week.
0 i 0

That
s e o
Is all.

i

s‘ .

ANATS BATTLE

 

 

 

 

 

HOLY NAMES

Will Play' Stamford Nine
On Winner Take All
Basis.

The Springwood-Nationais will
Introduce new methods of inducing
the local fans to attend their base-

I;-ail games at Badik Field on to-
morrow afternoon when the Stam-
ford Holy Names. twice conquerors

 

 

at Georgetown. and under the sup- ‘

urvsién of Steamer Stanley. well
knowd‘ in this city. will come here
on a winner-take-aii-recelpts basis.
The local management has decided
to introduce this method so as to
prove to the fans that with the prop-
er support. the S-Ns will play high
class brand of baseball and to prove
that they are playing first l‘ated
teamskthey are willing to play that
the better team take the receipts.
With the above basis in View. the
fans will be on eng throughout the
game and can be assured of a hard

and close game until the last man is

out in the ninth inning.

The field has been improved lace
last playing and with both teams in
total. a real battle Ia looked for-
ward to- Lengel will again be in the
box tomorrow. Bill has been going
git-at this season, and with the
eilpcr- ~human support of last week's
game in mind. the locals ought to
boat the Stoamer's team. it is not
known whether Steamer Stanley will
twirl for the visitors or not, but it
is probable that the big pitcher will
be down to see that everything goes
all right. In agreeing to play on a
Winner-take all basis. it is quite evi-
dent that the Stamford manager has
something up his sleeve which will
bu uncovered tomorrow. The game
is scheduled to start at 3:30 p. m.

 

the fightweight champion and Andre
liontis. tho featherweight king. who
meet respectively. Sammy Vogel. of
Brooklyn, and Eddie Anderson, of
Wyoming. on the same card also
over the ten' round route.

Both Bretonncl and Routle are
ready for the gong right now and
need only light exercise to keep them
fit for their debut here. They have
been training new for a month. and
with the additional time afforded by
the poetponment should be in won-
derful shape by the time they answer
the bell.

The Louis Kl. Kaplan-Jlmmy
Goodrich battle, an eight round af-
fair has taken an added interest ever
since Kaplan so decisively outscored
Tommy Cello last week. Kaplah now
looms as a genuine contender for the
crown once worn by Goodrich and
now held by Sammy Mandel]. Both
h‘opo to meet the champion in the
near futule.

Harry Ebbets. Freeport knock-
out king. and Andy Divodi. sensa-
tlonai young Brooklyn welterweight
who meet in the’openlng six rounder.
are attracting as much' attention as
any bout on the card.

Toreador: Really To
Twist Lions’ Tails

 

At Coming Contest .;

The Toreador baseball team
polishing off its bats
ing to enter the Lions‘ den.

The first practice was held in
anticipation of the coming baseball
game with the Lions club. at Amuse-
ment park. last evening. Everyone
seemed to he in good form and after
practice. wore a broad smile.

 

Gill“ NA COLLET'I‘ ONE
CHAMPION 'ro REPEAT.
Glenna Collect. national golf
queen. seems to be one champion
capable of repeating. Glenna won the
Griswold trophy for the fourth con-
secutive time the other day. That's
as good as Chick Evans' old record
in western amateur.

By AHERN

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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is I
and prepar- _-

‘baakbalanoe.
0

the largest hands in baseball

try it some day and you may

 

THE SENTINEL
THANKS YOU

The Evening Sentinel wishes to
extend its hearty thanks to all those
who assisted in singing the ama-
teur boxing bouts at Amusement
park. Thursday evening. for the
benefit of the Sentinel‘s ltlddle
party.

Thanks are due to Chief of P0-
lice William R. Pennington and the
members of the police force who
were on duty at the park. Tuesday
evening, as they all donated their
services to the benefit. The Second
District Lighting station lighted the
grounds free of charge. Mayor
Thomas Robins issued a permit
without charge and the A. A. U.
sanction was also granted without
charge. Oscar Schultze and John
Jassll allowed the committee to
use the chairs free of charge.
Charles H. Harris allowed the use
of his automobile truck to cart the
ring and also donated to the fund.
Frankie Fay, Dave Rose. Dr. David
Sloman, Charles Lindeberg. Pat
Davey. Roy Lovcridge. Bill Smith.
Bill Perkins, frying Coleman.
Charles Tfrlov. Bill nose. Ralph
ry, Fred Byxbee. Waiter Coli-
in and many others assisted in
putting the show over.

The proceeds which are expected
to go over the 8200 mark will go to-
ward giving the Norwaik kiddies a
bang-up time at Roton Point. this
month.

 

 

 

 

1U»: wow:

0
Jib—SUSIE-J“
APPARENTL“ France is deter-
ed to pay off her war debt in
terms of do love. foot faults and

deuce sets.

Pram issending Susanne Len.
glenoverforai‘ourmtlis’tonrof
the white flannels and amber-cigar-
ette holder circuit.

0 O 0

EH]! is a young lady orao sum-
mers and numerous uncharted win-
ters and she thinks America is posi-
tively nasty. but those 6100,000—
Oo. la. is!

O

A Frenchman’s loyalty for his
country is a beautqu yard of tripe
and is strictly unswervabie, like a
frosen pump handle. union. of
course. he can be convitqed the
check has been certified.

Mile. Susanne has been plucked
from international newspaper hesd~
lines by the same cultured new that
changed Red Grange from a poor
but honest halfback into a. vulgar

UNTIL A YEAR AGO. THIS BIRD
C. C. Pm W“ JUI'T.‘ A ,TWO-
STORY ”0m IN WHEAT-
ON, In... new 's a maze
sxraanPER IN '1'}!!! COHICAL
m 0" PBO’ENONALIZ-
ENG “AWE WHEREVER
THE .CASE 13 NECESSARY. IF AT
T s vs a

UNDER Pris. Ifr. Gram took a
pigskinandranlntosixfigmswith
pendulum interference. It re-
mshsbbssesn italic can take
sl'rcnohasasntanev'srbandstroke
soda -Meliss piece of ants!
wrkdsamsrepbljeagiea sppy
for lift. 4
a o i , -

Justtnssains our domain. at
thenomtmnbemtntensa if

 

 

 

 

i) AZZY VANCE

Daisy Vance. famous spceillmll pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers. boasts
\round the National League circuit Ulcy
call Vance “the guy with the big mitts."
a dozen regulation baseballs in one band.

 

 

 

licrc lies shown with a half
It may look rather easy, but
find it quite a stunt at that.

IIUDIIINS AND
LOAYZADRAW

Ace Hudklns of Nebraska and
Stanislaus Loayzalof Chile fought to
a draw decision last night in a spec-
tacular iZ-round lightweight battle
before a crowd of 24.000, most of
whom appeared to believe that the
westernor had a decisive margin at
the Coney island Stadium.

The verdict was greeted with boos
from a big section of the gathering.
which shared the opinion of most of
the ringside critics tlizit lludklns had
rallied to outright his rival decisive-
ly throughout the last half of the
bout. Louyzo was groggy under Hud.
kins‘ attack In at least three of the
closing rounds although he fought
gamely.

The boat was a toe~to~toe contest
from the start and the Chilean gain-
ed an early advantage. which to the
experts appeared to have been “tried
out by Hudklns' fiery finish. The
verdict was lliude possible under the
New York state system of scoring.
the winner being chosen by the
number of rounds won rather than
by the condition of the fighters at
the end.

A‘maioritv of the writers credited
Hudkins with seven of the 12 rounds.

r

 

 

ship. It seems that at the present
check-writing she is the only one
in the works.
0 O C

That is to say. she is the only one
the highly chaste United States
Lawn Tennis Association chooses to
recognize or ignore. as the laugh
may be. ,
O

O O s

Still. it seems proper to suggest
that the song for tennis for the rest
of the year ought to be. "if you
knew Susie like I know Susie!"

 

Today’s Game:

National League
New York

 

Cincinnati at (2

games.)

(First game starts at 1:45 l’. M.)

st. Louis at Brooklyn (:3 games.)

(First game starts at 1:30 1’. M.)
l'iitsburgh at lioston.
(Two games.)

Chicago at Philadelphia.

American League

New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
(Two games.)
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.

 

International League

Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse ilt Ni‘Will'k.
Tol'onio at Baltimore.
iiuffulo at Reading.

Eastern League
Albany at Springfield
New ilalcn at llultfmd
Prmldenco at l‘lltsfir'ld.
\Vaicrbury at Bridgeport.

Club Standings

 

 

 

National League
Won Lost P. C.
Pittsburgh . ...... 59 43 .584
Cincinnati 58 47 .552
St. Louis 5G is .538
(‘hlcago ..... . . .17» (.0 .524
New York ........ .13 50 515
Brooklyn .12 53 495
Boston .......... 41 6‘: .398
Philadelphia ..... 39 61 .390
American League
Won Lost 1”. C.
New York ....... 70 36 660
Cleveland ... . . . . 60 is .556
Philadelphia . . . .. .53 51 .519
Chicago 5., 52 .514
Washington . . . .. 5: m .50”
Detroit 55 54 .5045
St. Louis ..... 4:3 61 4.5
Boston .......... 33 73 .314
International League
\‘l'. 1.. Put.
Baltimore ...... 72 43 .626
Newark TH 46 603
Newark . . . TO 46 603
Toronto 70 47 .598
Buffalo 70 49 .588
Rochester ...... 58 59 .496
Jersey City 54 GI .470
Syracuse ........ 44 7': .370
Reading ........ 27 '88 235
Eastern League
L PC.
Providence ...... “:7 41 .621
Bridgvport . ..... M 42 .004
New Haven ...... Oil 45 .583
Springfield ....... 55 50 .525
Hartford ...... 52 57 .477
Albany m 56 .417
Waterbury 41 64 .390
Plttsfleld . . . . . . (ii 69 .840

 

Yeglgrday’s Results

,______
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6. Cincinnati 3.
Sh Louis 7. Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 5, Boston 4.
Chicago 2. Philadelphia 1.
(Ten innings.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 8, Cleveland 7.
Washington 12, Detroit 8.

 

How TO SWIM

BY LILLIAN 0A1! NON

 

frog kick Isla-seia‘ toil usual-
1 with {it's breast min. but it is
better to learn the scissors
and suck to it if po-ible.

in with almost every stroke
mm. ancient than the frog
dry way.

. to keep tho record

 
 

 

straight out with said.- touching.
Second. the feet are drawn up tog

ward the body. the feet in line with

Lawrence ...

l

 

SATURDAY. AUGUST 7, 1926

 

Ruddy and Smith 0n the

ups.

RESOLUIE NINE
WILL BATTLE
BRUCE PARKS

Local Outfit Scheduled To
Play Strong Team To-
morrow Afternoon.

 

 

 

The ftesoiutes will travel to
Greenwich tomorrow afternoon.
where they will stack up against the
Bruce Park A. C.. of that city.

The Bruce Parks have gained
considerable reputation on the dia-
mond and will make the locals travel
at top speed if they hope to score
a win. Greenwood and Nathan will
be the battery for the Resolutes.

The local team is playing at Orem
Field in Wilton this afternoon. where
they clash with the Wilton Separates.
liedeil and Brundagc is the local bat-
tery.

 

Philadlephla 6. St. Louis I.
Chicago 7. Boston 4.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 4; Jersey City. 2.
Newark. 6; Syracuse. 1.
Buffalo. 6; Reading. 3.
Toronto. 7; Baltimore. 6.

 

EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany 5, Springfield 4
Springfield 5. Albany 2.
New Haven 2. Hartford 1.
f’ittsileld 2. Providence 0.

 

\l’atcrbury 2. Bridgeport 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis . ...... 12
Columbus .................... 4
[.oulsevllle .................... 4
Toledo ...... ............. 6
Kansas City .................. 1
Milwaukee .................... 3
St. Paul ...................... 9
Minneapolis ................... 8

 

PACIFIC coss'r LEAGUE
Seattle. 6: Los Aageles, 5..(1st)
Los Angeles. 3; Seattle 0 (2d.)
Oakland. 8; Mission, 3.
Hollywood." .: Sacramento, 1.
Portland. 9: Sa nFranciscp‘. 8.

 

SOUTIIERN 'ABSOCIA'HON

Little Rock ....... . .. ..... 1
Atlanta ..... ...... 8
(First Game.)

Memphis ............... ..... 11
Birmingham ........ ....... 8
(Second Game.)
Memphis ..... ................. 0
Birmingham .................. 4
Nashville ..................... 3
Mobile ..... ................... 4
Chattanooga .................. 5

New Orleans . 8

NEW YORK-PA. [MGM
Willmsport 7, York 5. .
Triple Cities 7. Wilkes-Barre i.
Scranton 7. Elmira 1.
Harrisburg 13. Shamokin I.

 

 

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
(First‘ Game).
Portland Lewiston game forfeited to
Lewiston.

(Second Game.)
Portland .......a............gs
LGWTHOD ...-sooneseasseesseost

Lynn
Haverhlll .....................

oe-sssesssssesseessssv

G u 0"

(First Game).
Manchester '-.“-.---"-”"""'
Salem

Manchester ....................

 

....... .......-..

(Second Game.)

Nashua . ..... .................

 

NOW TURN to the section 01
service and read the classified offers.

\.

PAIGE

49 West Ave.

 

“In”. sum:

Bat—Several Will Warm the Bench—

 

_____ii._TON

LOCAL TEAMS CLASH IN
NYCO LEAGUE TOMORROW

 

Mound—Mink Behind the
The Linc-

 

One of Illl‘ host gilml H of l
son is in store for Im-ul in.
the Norwalks and tho \\ w .. .‘
at Amusement l‘uik tum. . .
srnoon in a acllnllllml r 4.

ll

' 4

NYCO league. A grunt u ..
gathered at the lust ml . i::....' .v . 4
two tennis at tile m-m .1
I

watched them Imiiio it t. u .
innings to a tie at lllv- i! , .

It is not export-wt i .
team will bring {Ol'lll u i;-
for the conical, lnit bill] I . ..r.
tell. The Norwnik tcun: ._. .
have Ruddy. the New 1... I - '
lng cop. on the mound _. I . ..
Joe" Mink doing the r: m l‘ ,r '
formerly caught with it.
Professionals and is mu iv. '
backstops in this \‘iv'irui', ., .
and Ruddy should mm..- . v . ..
that will be hard to I'mrl ' -
ihy will warm the in-uwu
satisfaction of Wilton mimi: .

“Columbia George" bu .. v
preside on the mound rm- il.- l, .
mers and will have Miller um : .v -
Stopping. These two ml h
worked together all season :w‘. ‘1 - x
will keep the Nortvailtvx: ‘
to keep in the race.

Manager Ed Herring ,. ..
more use Camancrno pirizir , '» ~ >.;.
on short and will have «‘i .
keeping Louis Tariov umi you... ‘r .~
company on the. bench. 'l‘l. -.
walkers will also have “I."fij.’ ' .lw .
son and Johnny Bockrr n; ".
bench. Dave Horton will i» i , :—
soon and that means IlliLl Mil/it'll»:
else will rest during the gunw.

The probable lineups for U1“ i
teams:

Nomk ‘\.”‘”"

Ruddy r‘iizl‘lz

Mink Miler

Redway llizry
113

Galllgan Pleasants
28

Rafllle D\v_\'r.‘r (7‘).
3B

Camanerno Burke
SS

Bowen Mf‘l‘lz
LF‘

GraVieon Cosgrm'c
CF

O'Connell Brogan
. RF

In other games of the NYCO

league, Brewster will travel to

Poughkeepsle and the Danbury club
will entertain the Lock City nine. An
exceptionally large crowd is expert-
ed at Amusement park'due to tho.
factvthat it is the only NYCO name
in town and because of the rivalry
existing between the two teams.

 

AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STA.
TIONS are listed in the classified
section.

 

 

”RM.“

Tues, Aug. 10

- Charlie Middletdn

.Vl.
'I'oney Barney
4 mods a .na lbs.

Ernie Perry

Marty Haber"
e roundsy. lAil‘.lbs.

 

 

 

let Star Bout’
Bobby Bobideau

VI.

Al .Valdo
10 rounds 0 183 lbs.

 

Star 'Bout
YOUNG MULLIGAN

LEW PERFETTI
10 W8 0 120 “)6.

TICKETS 31.50-42.50—3330

 

 

 

 

ANNOUNCEMENT

, JEWETT
MOTOR SALES CO. INC.

ls new teams at m
NEW 1.10MB}
I:

.Norwalk
1’30“ 4170

 

 

 

Keyingpurchasedtheltockof

we are prepamd. to to Flint
owners with Mmg

Flint parts,

 

 

 
 
 

i

v

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