“murmurs we”
‘lf « \ ' _, . . _ ‘
i‘
.. nvnnme sem‘m—eourn ,
TH
, . .
NQRWALX. Conn.
WILTON Al POUGHKEEPSIE;
BREWSTER MEETS DANBURY
Interest in Games Tomorrow—Smith Will Face ('lczln-
ers-Conklin Going to Twirl—Bus Load of Fans
Will Accompany Team.
Today’s Games
National Isague
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
at. Louis at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Boston.
American Magus
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
JACK T0 SPORT
“USUALBEARD”.
AGAINST GENE
Makes Ferocious Looking
BMW-Sills llolsl
null ills AGAINST carols
7: Tommy Proved Surprise—Champ’mows Went Wild
Because ,He Iisdn’t Beat in in Two Years
Panch-
mammograms:
h the pugiiistic career of Cham-
pion-Jack Dempsey.
By JOE WILLIAMS.
;. Jack Dempsey thinks the worst
fighthe ever fought was against
Tommy Gibbons out on the cow
plains of liontsna.‘ ,
" 'm not trying to take anything
a y from Tommy when I say
that." added the champion. ."lde
was a big surprise 10 me as he was
to about 90 per cent. of the boxing
fans. Just the same 1 was 'at my
worst against him." . -
- "You must have been pretty good
to have gbne 15 rounds and win on
‘from one of the greatest box-
‘ the game.f' I reminded.
I was good in a way and terrible
In another." said Dempsey. “I was
missing. punches in that fight all
the way from six inches to three
feet. If I had been playing short-
stop on a. baseball nine the official
‘ orer Would have charged me with
of errors. I~mesn to say I must
have missed at least that many
haynmkcrs." . .
There is food for thought in the
outcome of that fight on which the
Tunney followers ought to 'fatten
and' flourish. .. .
One Thing lacking.
Dempsey had been, out of the
‘ ring two years-iris went .through a
hard training routine. the same as
is going through IIOM‘I-‘He did
. work, he boxed. he slugged. he
ked, with the weights. he climb-
mountains.
' _ When he. scrambled through the
-.a he was in good ‘shape physi-
4 . just as he will be in geod
nape physically when ‘he- squares
off against Tunney In the sesqui-
ceutenuial bowl. ’ V
But one important thing was lack-
ing—his Judgment of distance was
gone. That explains why “the offi-
cial scorer would have charged him
with 47 errors." had he ‘been in a
ball game.
Physical perfection is one thing.
Fighting perfection is another. You
acquire physical perfection through
work. You acquire fighting perfec.
. tion through fights. Nobody should
realize this better .than Dempsey
: who, has had no fights for THREE
, YEARS. "
I
Tom Worried Him.
Dempsey admits he was worried
in the early rounds of his fight with
Gibbons. .
"I was mad because he kept, go-
ing away on his blcycleali the time
and I was madder yet when I did
get an opening .and' was so wild I
could do nothing within"; ,1. '
' Demps'ey says the one ‘round in
which Gibbons did" open up and
fight took him so .much by our
rise that he did nothing.
"I just stood still and got sock.
‘ - around." he confessed.
T This was in the fifth round. the
f
—Gibbons Cut Loose in Fifth, But L'acked the
‘ed a court order forbidding un-
msn showed flashes of his real ge-
nius.
Gibbons cast aside all caution and
sailed into the champion much to
the delight of the crowd and to the
evident sstoatshmont of Dempsey. A
left hook to the law made Demp-
sey's mouth open. but it lacked real
dynamite. ,
Gibbons cut loose with a jabbing
attack and a cross fire of rights that
made Dempsey look bad.
Gibbons forced the action until
ting strength something
tous might have happened.
But mm Wise.
"There's one thing that Gibbons
fight did for me." reminded Demp-
sey. "and that was to put‘me
good shape for iny._longshoremen's
fight with Firpc. If i hadn't been
in great shape that night I wouldn't
have held the title. and if Gibbons
hadn't made me look bad at Mon-
tana I might uothave recognized
the need of working so hard for
Firm."
I mentioned to Dempsey that Gib-
bons, now playing the role of a
journalist. was picking him to win
from Tunney.
"Tommy was a, pretty smart fight-
er." commented Dempsey. “I only
hope he's just as smart a critic."
ABOUT ROMS
TONIGHT
RIDGEWOOD G ROVE S. O.
(Brooklyn)—Jocy silvers vs. Mike
Reilly. Nick Palermo vs.‘ Ralph Oo-
momen-
I
the bell and if he had had any hlt- ‘
in-
hcn. Nick Dc Salvo vs. Frankie Bau-
man. Gard Ilnll vs. AI Mater-a. B's!-
dieJtobcrts vs. Joe Kelly. each 0
rounds: Pal slivers vs. Jack Dcnfi
char. 4 rounds. ‘ -
. 14TH EGIMENT ARM. '—- Dob-
by Rabid II vs. Al Irving. Nick Pai-
mer 'vs. Billy Wiley. Eddie
Paradise vs. Johnny Huber. ii rounds
each: Jimmy Galvin vs. Tobey Dn-
lcy. 0 rounds; Walter Boles vs. Jim-
my Merrill. 4 rounds.
“A Mule, A Molo—"
' FULTON. Mo.——Cnilaway county
is renowned for its fine mules. but‘
not so this year. According to re.
ports here not a mule has been:
bought for fattening 'purposes by
Grand Prairie feeders. In recent
years Grand PJrnirie feeders bought
hundreds of the animals. Mule
feeders declare they have lost mil-
lions of dollars, since the World
War. rarely getting a profit on their
sales.
________.._.———
Scorns Tribute
PARIS—Franco does not desire
German homage to _I«‘rance’s un—'
known soldier. Recently a spray of
rodvliowers. was placed on the tomb.
A card read "From the youth of
Germany to the unknown soldier."
The police commissioner ordered de-
struction of the flowers and request-
t'Kim ‘
Whales: vs. Mickey White. Eddie!
A Local Writer’s Slant
. _ Roy Downs’ . _
SPORT BARRAGE "
And Elsewhere
On Sports In Norw'alk
closely. reports com
camp of Champion
and they don‘t seem
arable to the champ. Jack does
not seem. to be dkplaylng the pop
and dash'iin his workouts that he
has shown in former years. It is
a good thing that he received a wal-
lop on that slam: nose ofhis the
other day... .‘Novv-tliat hoJmows it
is not going to‘ break or~bo knocked
off his face with a good solid smash
he may take more chances.
,’ —,——-——
Desplte the showing of Jack in
his training it is my opinion that he
still has enough left‘to earn a vic-
tory over Tunney. Gone is no ham
and may 'surpriie‘th‘e world by com-
ing through with a victory. but we
dpn't'thlnk so.
A bout with some local intcmb
We have it and the match 'looks
like a natural. ‘Lcn
blow into town from Worcester and
is now making his home here. Leo
is underline" direction of Perkins
and Smith who formerly attended
to all business malttws of Young
cd in which the St. Paul Irish.
lle “row ME oh
oh DEMPeEV
rf/ 921.017 . d
by more access: "
" lbs-or Manner of the Belt-
' hy m “it -
movement}. Pm. Sept. 13.—
lived. muss. today I m sbls‘to
recount to you the most novel of ex-
mf I We been neck“ out.
. Ital happened in a me. pecker
Thumbn- m.
“flnIflndthetimesTpsndd.
anonym- 7001' .
us‘thsway Us. W143;
“Bla’l’i-lEAW M699;
known persons to place flowers on
the tomb.
‘ *HQOple,‘ KhyoedBy Gene, Tells HowIt
ow, Hip’uo’l’fl’ow 7/?
..ME'l’o LAVEVERVTHNG, '
oAmaAwaze '
l
em’e
H‘,
..
I
’llll'l’l -
{Jy'lllllll
. \QE: .7" ‘
l -' lllllll.
of the access ofvwintsrs-ami sum.
mers your pompous figure has ex.
perienced over my own somewhat
Neanderthal physique."
And. with this overture, we set to
trading wallops.
. Isdies Swoon
We hsd scarcely bosed‘a moment
when. witha vicious punch (I had
hardly intended to unleash the full
strength of my arm) I opened a very
tender spot on'f‘unney's lip. causing
7/ i
1..
considerable gore to. aplld .there-i
from. '
Several ladies in’ the crowd
swooned at the bloody spectacle.
Looking over my shoulder I noticed
thattheyhsdfatntedandlwsosd
be my second to take them some of
“road water from my corner.‘
“at signal was the last mental
image my faculties now are able to
recall. It seems that Hr. “may.
not understandiilg my attithda, as-
..M to deal a blow of confides-
and I. be-
. fell to
_ _ . ‘ y_
4N “ZINE/c .
Mulligan. Len now comes 0‘ with
the statesilcnt that he mould like to
c
Happened
('
I
I
"1‘!
r
. r
v ._ “““llll‘fi
has been'smasing to .mehow quickly
my porsodaiityjhas established itself
here. On‘ail sides I was met “by
anxious followers of the ring sport.
who.feVbrishly sought my opinion
as to the merits of the two pugilists
who are to clash next Thursday. '
I have given the crowd several
valuable tips on how to wager on
the affair. .
. Meets Pants Lawrence
Tohlght I met one of the quaint
characters who has attached him-
self to the challenger’scamp. Jill
name is Lawrence. Egad. P ts
I‘m-once. I believe. Mr. Lawre e
regaled me with many accounts of
his adventures as an Adirondack
guide. while I told. of my romantic
wanderings in Abyssinis.
lir. Lawrence. like myself. is a.
man of the outdoors. Ha told me
of klulng several bears and wolves
with his bare hands. I must say.
out of respect for the man. that I
was able.» match this performance
only by relating the struggle I and a.
few saliva had with a herd of ale-
phsnts in Campus. ‘
Matesptsrsd the bald. «mining
of about footballs. alive. by throw
‘32 .
.‘J
n
mv
n. ...
The writer has been watching meet Mulligan at. 124 pounds and
lug from the
Jack Dempsey: llgsn at thlsgweight.
robe vcry lav-v
Ray recently I
o
in»
Smith says that he can defeat Mul-
It might be a good idea for some
local promoter to get busy‘ on this
match and sign the pair up, If
Ray can make the weight the shout
would be a. hummer and would pack
them in. Bay is willing and'ail that
is necessary is to sign Mulligan.
Amor‘ is about ready to fight again.
It will be no tea party for Mr
Ray if he steps into the same ring
with Mulligan. The Norwallpban-
tam-has plenty of'figllt loft In..him
and if the new comer is not it»
hoary, he will give him plenty of
fight. The boot loolu good and it
is up to someone to make the next
move. .
——&-
Burt Benton is slated for a reg-
ular position on the Yale football
team. When 'I‘ad Jones cut‘ the
squad to 25 the other day. he re-
tained Benton as one of the tackles.
Thelocal lad was awarded his let-
ter last season. "Hawk”‘Skld’d at
Manhattan. Charlie Roselle at N. Y.
U.. and Billy Millican with the Navy
are all showing good form; Nor-
‘walk will be Well represented-on
the college gridiron. .
Well.
‘Wcil. '
FAMOUS BATTLES ‘
FOR THE
HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE
By the Associated Press
There was no lack of composure
in a ten-round nod declslonbout be-
tween Jess Willard and,Frs.nk
Moran at Madison Square tendon.
New York. March 25. “if: ’The
popular verdict went to Wliiard'with
Moran recorded as voting‘"No.'f
‘After the hostilities had subsided
Willard exhibited a sore‘fdbger
without comment. leaving. the [bat-
tel-ed digit to do his talking‘fcr
him. . .- ‘
Moran was not so reserved. He
made no secret of the satisfaction he
fieltvat his own performsn‘gs and
declared that but for his on
there would have been no action.
Neither principal was injured‘ss-
riously. Willard's thumb being.“-
stored to its normal state in~due
course. I
There were no casualties among
the spectators.
Autos Gather noney ,-
xsnsas. crrr. arm—ram. oily
white spots - on the windshield or
sides of your automobiles an not
caused by exhaust smoke .m'rm
dust. The enibflfs. seen to. E
c. Springnfan. senior chasm faiths
U. l'weather bureau outfits?"
aphids or plant lies whichidtt'wmp
from the leaves of the tron undies-
ude a. kind of honey which hosts on
the buses and is picked up ‘by.°the
automobiles.
s
s
s e
What-adv;
muses. N. spate-aw”; 1
into the body through tha‘eouti'ned
use of tobacco is blamed firm-(Ir-
vin 1'. Smith as one of the principle
oauusof'eanoerpmongms’n. Ar-
unicuspnyedeothetobaeeoln
thonadssudhusadagsinssspes-
the - 8s
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago. , ,
International League
Newark at Jersey City.
Reading at Baltimore (2).
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Toronto at Rochester.
Lastsrn league
Albany at Springfield.
Providence at Plttsfleld.
Hartford at New Haven.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Club ’ Standings
National League
W. L. PC. .
St. Louis ...... 86 80 .589
Cincinnati 85 61 .582
Pittsburgh so 65 .552
Chicago 77 68 .531
New York 68 75 .482
Brooklyn 67 79 .459
Boston .........s. 58 83 .411
Philadelphia. 53 85 .384
American League
' w 1.. pc.
New York 87 57 .604
Cleveland ......... iii 61 .579
Phtladelphia 76 64 .543
Washington 76 65 .539
Chicago .......... 74 70 .514
Detroit 74 72 .507
St. Louis ......... 59 85 410
Boston i5 101 .308
International League
W. L. PC.
Toronto .'.........107 56 v .6561
Newark 98 64 .605
Baltimore 96 66 .593
Buffalo 90 70 .563
Rochester 80 81 .497
Jersey City 71 90 .6“
Syracuse 68 89 .433
Reading 81 125 .199
O
Eastern League .
W. . PC.
Providence 96 54 .640
Bridgeport 90 61 .596
New Haven 88 60 .594
Springfield 78 70 .529
Albany 75 76 .506
Hartford 63 85 .436
Waterbury 57 92 .380
Pltisileld 50 100 .829
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 5; Cincinnati, 4 (10
ins.)
Brooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
St. Louis. 10: Philadlephla. 1.
Chlcago~Boston (wet grounds.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 5: New York. 1.
Chicago. 3; Boston. 2.
St. Louis. 6; Philadelphia. 8.
Washington. 5: Detroit. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark, 8; Reading. 1 (1st).
Newark. 4: Reading, a (2nd).
Baltimore. 4: Jersey City. 8 (1st).
Baltimore. 5; Jersey City. 5 (2nd).
Toronto. 4: Syracuse. 3 (1st).
Syracuse. 6; Toronto. 1 (2nd).
Buffalo. 4; Rochester. 2 (1st)
Rochester. 9; Buffalo. 0 (2nd).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 7; Springfield. 1.
New Haven. 7; Hartford. 5.
Providence. 6; Plttsileld. 2.
Waterbury. 3; Bridgeport. 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul. 2; Toledo. 1 (Jet).
St. Paul. 6: Toledo. 1 (2nd).
Minneapolis. 3; Columbus. 4 (1st).
Minneapolis. 5: Columbus. 6 (2d).
Milwaukee. 1; Louisville. 4 (1st).
Milwaukee, 2; Louisville. 4 (2nd).
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga. 4: Little Rock. 7.
Mobile. 8; New Ofleans. 12. '
Nashville. 2.’ Hemphis. 5.
Birmingham. 2;"‘Atianta. 1 (1st).
Birmingham. 4; Atlanta. 3 (2nd).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE I
Hollywood. 1; Seattle. 8.
Portland. 6: San Francisco. 5.
.Los Angeles. 3; Sacramento. 1.
Oakland. 5; Mission. 1.
Leading Batstnen
. In Major leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.-G AB R I!
Bargrave, Oil. 90 895 80 111
Christ’sen. and“ I” so 106 Add
£3
Grant'm, Pgldu ski O! 14! A"
We! 3 rev eso ”hr-Bons-
PARIS—Chemiua seeking a In
stitute for castor oil. which has
be imported. have found a way
secure the oil from erase seeds.
, to; remind you "that
smith,Psh...loo are at seats ._ .
Brown. mum an esteem ‘ 3
o as a re 3
mm. masons ours are
Ruth. “......us as: m mass ,
wwrosau utssses ,l
museum assesses I
Godhl. WIIIIJ'. as: serum
Iesderaysar - ;
CI" i
rumsmona - i
a so .3 n no ;
m mugs: nag .
m-gslu- , 9
man. arssetsssss We
MMIGIIOCIOOIUIM
mamasuseneamsss
rte-neuron.
Picture As He Crawls
ThruRopes—Brine
Toughens His Face.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. lag—In
one respect. at_lea,st. Jack Denipsey
will go into the ring‘ against Gene
Tunney this month unchanged from
the man who battered the giant Wil-
lard to the damask seven years ago
at Toledo.
He'll be wearing whiskers 48 hours
old.
The bewhiskered fighting face of
the champion has become a vital
part of his crusading cnrcer. Not
once since he became a big shot in
the knuckllng industry has he fail-
ed to show a heavy heard for an im-
portant ,baitio.
Dempsey has a theory that
stiff bristles help toughen his
and makes it easier for him to
absorb punches that might cut
through and bruise the skin were
he closely shaved.
The champion is one of the few
modern battlers who still brine their
faces. During the routine training
Dempsey just touches the skin up
lightly with the brine. but on the
days immediately preceding a. big
fight he soaks his face for hours.‘
While this process‘todghens the
skin it does not make shaving a pos-
itive joy. and this is another reason
why Dempsey. has fallen into the
habit of ignoring the razor before
going into the ring.
Somewhere back in his heart Dem-
psey very likely has the notion that
the tougher he looks in the ring the
less confident his opponent is going
to feel about the little 'rcbelllon at
hand.
Dempsey is without question
the
face
the
' most ferocious lqeklng animal known
to the fighting menagerie of present
times. and maybe of all times. Bat-
tling Nelson. the old lightweight. is
another who spurned the razor. but
he was s-blond type and his two
days' growth of board did not look
altogether savage.
But Dempsey. when he lifts a
belligerent leg over the middle
strand and turns a scowiing "face
framed in blue-gray bristles to sur-
vey the immediate ringside picture
is something that moves mothers in-
stinctively to throw a guardingarm
around their'chlldrcn and strong
men have been known to recoil in
positive fright at the spectacle.
Lest you may suspect the pictl'ire
is‘sliglitly ovehtremcdil the 4league“:
Eddie :Kane'.
shrewd manager of Tommy Gibbons.
made it a. point to see that Dempsey
was completely screeneddror‘n Giba.
bens’ view at Shelby, Mont. until
the twr were called to the middle
of the ring.
Kane's explanation was that ,it
is tough enough} 'v'ah‘afighte; {oi
get in there and battle Dempsey.
once the gong rings, without forc-
ing your man to sit on a stool and
look at him with his forbidding
makeup for five orlslx minutes be-
fore the fight starts.
“I don't care how game a fight-
er is or how eager he is to swing in:
to action. the sight of‘ Dempsey. in
the opposite corner looking tougher
than a jungle beast is not going to
help him." contends Kane.
Incidentally. Dempsey would, not
have been able to wear his board
if the fight had not been transferred
from New York to Philadelphia. The
New York commission forces .l!:
boys to shave’before entering int:
ring.
_I—‘—_——'—
. CIUCI BREAKS LINKS RECORD
Gene Ssrazcn's record-.0! 67 for
the Fresh Meadow Country club
went by the board yesterday when
Al Ciuci. playing in a threesome.
shot a 64 over the eighteen-hole
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
Frisch. New York Nationals. .
Bottomley. St. Louis Nationals
Thevcnow. St. Louis Nationals
Cuyler, Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . .
Weich. Phil. Americans... . ..
Total ....................
The Leaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York . . . . . .
Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . .
Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Lazzeri, New York . . . . . . . ..
Goslln. Washington . . . . . . . . .
Manush. Detroit ............
Gehrig. New York
lifeusel, New York . . . . . . . . . .
Hellmann. Detroit . . . . . . . . . .
Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . . .
Hauser. Philadelphia . . . . . :.
Combs. New York ... .......
lacobson. Boston . . .
McManus. st. Louis .
Rico. St. Louis .............
Cellins. New York . . . .. .. . . .
Hargrnvo. St. Louis . . . . . . .
Todt. Boston . . .
Falk, Chicago ..............
Sislcr, at. Louis . ...........
Schang. St. Louis ..... .....
Paschal. New York
Sheeiy. Chicago ..........
Speaker. Cleveland . . . . . . . . . .
Poole. Philadelphia . ....... .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicago . . . .
r.. Bell. St. Louis
Bottomley. st. Louis .. . . . . . .
Williams. Philadelphia. . . . . .
Southworih. St. Louis . . . . . . .
Kelly. New York
Fournier. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . .
Hornsby. St. Louis .. . . . . . . . .
Leach. Philadelphia . . . . . . . .
Honthcote.‘ Chicago . . . . . . . .
Herman. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . .
Blades. St. Louis . . . . .. . . . ..
Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .
Grimm. Chicago . . . . . .
Grantham. Pittsburgh . . . . . .
Lindstrom. New York . . . . . .
Waner. Pittsburgh . . . . ..'...
Cuyler. Pittsburgh ....... . . .
Wrightstone. Philadelphia. ...
Roush. Cincinnati . . .
O'Farrell. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
Hartnett. Chicago . . . . . . . . . .
Mueller. New York . . . . . . . . .
Jackson. New York . . . . . . . ..
Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . . .9
Walker. Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .
Mcusei. New York . . . .
League Totals.
American. ....... ..........895
National . . .
eels-us
i
i
...-o-s-so-s
l
...-....s
arena-add-o-q-sssoeeoaeosssoeo
NI
H
HHHHHHHHH
own—acacia"
H
aaa-Id-t-s-s—aoooooooooooocao
................411
Grand total ..............807
JOHNNY WilsoN
AT STAMFORD
Johnny Wilson. former world's
middleweight champion. and Chlefl
Halbrnn. famous Iroquois Indian.
will share the spotlight in the main
attraction of twelve rounds at the
opening show of the Stamford
Sporting Club. Stamford. next Friday
night. Both men are well known to
the flstic fans of Connecticut and
need no introduction.
Wilson was one of the best cham-
pions the game ever had and Hal-
bran has battied'everyone in the
middleweight and lightweight divi-
sion. He is one of the most colorful
fighters in the game today. a slug-
route. Ciuci took a 32 on each
eighteen.
ova BOARDING HOUSE
: bla George
lthe high schoool “Ol’ltll'l‘ “iii :9 ..
Industrial Team at Bed-
;baii nine is all
clash with the Stamford lmluswai
‘fldent that with “Red" Prior. lln lr
;will go home on the short end of
ger who never fails to please.
Three sixes and a four rounder
\\\\\\\\\
U
M
9COULE‘L
EGAD 'ruouev M'me wilm‘ '
A Vile‘i’o Till? \diLL MAKE F012 ~
1116 cvom’ 1711659 ‘fl'lROLlérlO
11E coum’RV!» 1N WORQw‘fl-lfi
CllAtL‘ELlGER’fo 'qu HEAinElaliT
cpovdal, Alla N102 HOOPLL’rllE
(0110115202 or: 'LlMElioocE ‘
BARE KilliCidLEe
M‘LAnmmom—Slx. motive,
_ .. A Banned arrowheads
‘ Too AFTERnoooG,
,1 E6” .
Stamford will play .\'~n~:.~.‘ :ll
Amusement Park tomorrow 1
noon. The Wilton Cllll) “ill 1. ...
to Poughltccpsio :ultl lll'lneir; , .1
b0 iho attraction at Ilillllnlll).
games have considerable 1mm
the final standing lll lln-
L‘eague. ,
l’uul Katz will be on ill" 1.
for the Lock (‘lly Ollllli ali .1:
meni. I’urk. Killz llus lulll
along in good Slylt: oi in.
should give the locals rolmil-
trouble. "Cop“ liudtiy \\lll llw l..-
huriing for Norwuik.
Manager Frank itilcy is plum
to take it large di‘lt‘gilllull 1:1 mm
to I’ougllkct-pslc with his lmm. ' .
leadership of the circuit \\lll lv- . .
cldcd in this contest as lllu l» ~
are now tied for first plum». 11.1..
Smith will In
mound for lllt! Farmers and l" . .
lln is favored to do lllt: l\\lill. ; , ..-
thc Cleaners.
Manager li‘rnnk leclmy mil '. I
his Brewster outfit to llillillili". .-
termlned to score a , wm. TM .
«1,.
.\:-\‘J,
.11
”II "
bnlily toss them Our for llit‘ ‘
York state team and ii is lln! ,
lain who will do tin,- illnllli'l
for the Hatters.
___._..—__——,_._L _
WESTPORT “Y”
CLASH WITH
STAMFORD NINE
ford Oval—Eddie McMa-
hon in Lineup.
The Westport Y. M. C.
primed
A.
for
im-
ill-.2“
combine. this afternoon. The gum»
will be played at the Brdford ”ml
in‘Grcclls Farms at 3:30 01-10th
The Stamford nine handed the
\Vestportcrs a severe ll'uuncllll: in
their last meeting several “wits
ago and will go to Westport \\‘ll‘l
the same intentions. On the Olll'l'
hand the Y. M. C. A. nine l‘eols cm.—
ncw hurier on the mound. Stanl'nl‘!
the scare.
Eddie McMahon who has been out
of the game for the past four work». ‘
will probably be seen back at his El
old position on third base. Bill Jinn. .'
ion. of Norwalk former Georgetown V
University star will also be St'i'll .~
with the “Y" outfit. The rest of the
lineup will include Tanner Allen.
Art Gage. Captain Edward Mt‘lllll-
len. Sacco. Louise Deer. Edm’ll‘d
Brown. Sam Groggins. Sam Silllltili,
Burt Green and James Monica.
On next Saturday the "Y" (mm
will travel to Rye. N. Y. where tiny
wiil'play the Rye Y. M. C. A. in a.
return some. The Weatport team .1...
rented the New York nine in llllll'
first meeting. The trip will be nmlc
in a truck owned /by Joseph l{l.:(r:
of Norwaik.
complete the card. Gene Zodlk. of
Stamford. tackles Jim Griffith. the ‘i ?
lightweight. in the semi-final six
while in the other two bouts over
the same distance. Al Willie. of Yoxu .
kers. goes against Willie Mack. the ‘
Stamford lightweight. and Bert ‘
Wiley. the Greenwich junior Weller.
battles Charlie Manley. of Stamford. ;
In the four spot. Vincent Dilco. of .
New Jersey. faces Tommie Reilly. ‘
the Port Chester bantamwelght.
By AHERN
\
illiiEN 9N
900L199 0F
Danika! fl,
: Oil illéClllll i
" Au' llE'D
"ll/4..
Norwalk Chronicler