the
gun
OWN
ford.
wtu
, ' future.
",:Frankie Fey, 1)
' ed to Get Together-C
Is Talked 0f.
Esposito-Muiligan bout:
made some real money.
. . matchmaker of the Twin City Sport-
ing club.
A bout between Georgi
: New York city and either Lew Pen
fetti of New York or Mike Esposito
of Stamford is the logical scrap.’
Such 'u bout should draw a large
crowd to tho armory and that has
not happened since the Mulligan-
Esposlto bout.
’ The trio may induce Young Mulli-
, Ian to come out of retirement and
take on Georgie Cuneo.
“has not been in action since he was
defeated by Perfettl at Amusement
... park, during the summer.
’ been working at the Standard Oil
company's plant and reports that he
is in good condition. Such a bout
:would be a good drawing card also.
- Sharkey
~ boxer.
WET 3‘.
knockout
in
corncr’os a signal of defeat.
’About the middle "of the first
round Sharkcy caught. Smith and
staggered him.
_‘ on one klwc Sharkcy let go a. buck-
hand punch which dazed the Michi~
Lawrence.
Smith's chief handler, tried to claim
he bout on a foul, but it was de-
nied by Michaela. the referee. who
._ ordered Shurkcy to his corner. I-‘rom .
then on Sharkcy had things all his;
In the second round hel C. l‘cterson of st. Louis to accom.
While
George
dropped for a count .oif five. , y . ,
The gate was $18300. a. new roc- i M home prevented Peterson from
ord for a boxingflshow in Syrac-uao.
He
. Flatten:
1“ Old Homer Smith
‘ SYRACUSE. N. 11. Dec. 1c.~-Bo.
‘fors‘ the largest throng that ever
saw a. ring bout in Syracuse, Jack
, “Sharkey. Boston heavyweight, scored
a technical
rounds over Homer Smith. of Kain-
mazoo, at the Arena. here last night.
Smith' took a severe lacing in six
and a. half rounds and when he was
.in a. dazed condition walked to his
He
‘iAnotlier midi? ‘
Show in Stamiorcll .
“Local 't‘rio ”May Promote . '
p Bouts In Norwalk Armory
it is probable that an’ announce.
‘mont for another professional box-
ing show will be made in the near
It will be staged under the
direction of it new local consolidated
group of promoters.
‘ There is considerable buazmg go-
, log the rounds at tho present time
that Frankie Fey. Dave Rose and
,“Bteve Folio will get together and
‘ ‘stsse some pro bouts in tho armory
. . during the remainder of tho winter.
‘lSoverip of the leading sportsmen
have been working for the past sev-
.erel days in an. effort to brim; this
*0 together and it seems certain
at their efforts will be successful.
It was Fay and‘lloffa who staged
and
Rose is the
e Cimeo of
Mulligan
has
V0“
Smith was
Another amateur boxing simulate
being planned by the Elks in Stum-
The. date will be announced
also come
. in the near future.
, The last show there was a. hugei
success and William E. McGrnnc.l
the mafch‘nnker' has decided to give heavyweight division practiced tim-
the Lock City fight fans another on. ; lug his punches yesterday afternoon
1poriunity to flew a... work of {Main his second trainingpcriod for tho
'simon ‘pure mitt artists.
. A. large number of Norwnik box- ’GOTTMH. Monday night in
ere will be seen on the card. '1‘th ' Delaney. spurred three rounds with
from other
i l ; 1, , . . C
.
. . . . .... t.“
“...—....“
-..—...“
ave Rose and Steve Hoffa expect-
uneo and Mulligan Bout
Boxer’s Body To ,
"Be Sent Home
liAl'l'l‘li‘Ollll, (701111.. Dec. 10.-~<
The body of Charles Pegullhan.
French boxc;~ who was fatally injur.
cd in a bout with Al Friedman of
Boston here Monday night. will be
taken back to France aboard the
French lincr Paris stilling from New
York ‘llec. 23. The expenses will be
met from in. fund now-being sub-
scribed by Hartford residents. Fol-
lowing announcement by Medical
Examiner H. N. Costello that the
boxer‘s dcnth had been caused by
hemmorrhngos of the brain brought
on by severe blows on the head State
Athletic Commissioner Thomas E.
Denoiiue said that every precaution
had been taken before the bout and
that: if; was an "unfortunate acci-
dent" '
llcbcrt Idudellnc, former manager
or léillfl't‘llt‘ Criqui. and now smooth.
ted with French boxers in America,
said today he in servering nil con-
nection with the sport and will re-
turn to France with Pegulihsn's
body.
While Fricdniun is being held on
a charge of manslaughter and b's
case has been continued until Dec.
23. this is regarded here as a for-
utility. as boxing is a lcgallzal spoil
in Connecticut and chulihu‘a was
fatally injured in the course of a
regularly conducted boxing match.
......" “wk—...... ....
Jalge Schaefer
v , , Sails For France
Young Jake Sohacfcr. worldis 18.1
balkllne champion, sailed yesterday
on tho 'Bcrcngurin for France. He
was accompanimi by Mrs. Schaefcr
and Martin Espinosu of Sun Fron-
cisco, who will direct his tour
abroad. Schncfer'g'ilrst stop will be
Paris. where arrangements have
been made for a. four exhibitions
against well-known French balkllnu
plnyc s. He hopes to meet Roger
(Jontl. t’ermrr linropcan'champlon.
as well an Felix Grange. present
champion. while in Paris. ills tour,
which will last two months. will
take him to Belgium. where he
hopeato meet. Edouard I'loremnns;
to Switzerland. Germany and Eng-
, land.
()wrtures were made to Charles
i puny Schrtixfci- but. business measure
l mnkingthc trip. Peterson. who has
lbcen lecturing and‘lglving fancy
‘ shot'exhibitions'nt tho Hoppc Acn-
[dcmy for the. lost 'two Weeks, ex-
pools to leave for St. Louis tomor-
TOW.
Delaney "ls
Training Hard
i
i Jack-
l
l
Jack Delaney, king of the light
,conilnl; heavyweight bout with Bud
Jersey.
alum. Jack Warren and/near the close of
throughout Fair-field county, Frankie l the engagement he landed
Fay will assist hicGrnne to arrange hard blows through the timing pro.
for'tlic Norp’nik end of. tlic cling-p Orig.
several
S
I
$740,876 "
Only/“Major Sport to Pay
.Own Way.
Yale had a successful year in nth~
letlcs according to the annual re—
port of the Athletic association
which was made public today by
General Manager Harold Woodcock.
The revenue from all sport)! was
”53.869 and the expenses were
$670,391.’ This left it surplus of
8188.078 on June 30. 1920. the end
ofthe financial year. . " »
Both receipts and expenditures
mounted to new totals, while the
surplus remaining is about the over-
use for several years. Last night
Mr. Woodcock pdnied out. however,
in a statement commenting upon his
report, that evcu the surplus of
$183,078 waggo‘nsumcd by ndxuinis.
iratlve salaries capital cost or real
estate. insurance and interest, but
that, because there was a surplus of
$8.829 last year, there still remained
an actual surplus of 31,456.
"The balance sheet showin - the
assets and liabilities for the your
and the previous year. for compara-
. tivs purposes." said Mr. Wooden
“indicate that the financial statu
the Athletic association is better for
. the year ending this last \June by
$111,868." '
While football was the only major
sport that paid expenses. hockey.
which was played by a. homeless
team because of the lack of a rink.
showed a surplus of $309. The rill!
team. which had a, revenue of
1:39.50, showed expenses of only I:
lcunts and therefore a. surplus of
lament.
i The football surplus was 3358.368.
The receipts were 5740.876 and the
expenses. $381,008. The baseball do‘
flcit was the smallest of any of the
major sport tennis. totaling only 88.-
885. The game showed receipts of
$68,826 and expenses of 367.311.
“ The track team had a deficit of
844,845. The receipts were “0.46::
and expenses of $54,797. The crew
received only $5,077 but its ex-
pcnsce were $66,322..showiug a dc-
ilclt of 861.245. This was the larg—
est loss of any-of the athletic teams.
The four major sports. football.
baseball. rowing and track athletics.
produced a total revenue of 3315..
034. a. total'expenditnro of $570,221.
with a. new income or surplus of
8244.807. Thominor sports showed
a revenue of $38,335. expenses of
$100.06“ and a deficit therefore of
361.129. '
Basketball had a gross revenue. of
s. .391, with a detlclt of $3.735; box-
i ‘g. agrees revenue of $1.761 and a.
deficit of $4,134; fencing. a. revenue
of $4,045 and a deficit of $5.781:
"Edit. a deficit of $1.146 with no rov-
anue; the Gun .club. a deficit of
$779. without revs-nus; lacrosse, n.
revenue of $811 and a deficit of $7.-
674: polo. arcvenue of $1.378 and
a deficit of $1.626; soccer. a. revenue
of $369 and deficit of 37.723; squash
racquets. a deficit of $2,712. without
revenue: swimming. a revenue of
$6.760 with a deficit of $7.155; ten-
flclt of 35.27%
was divided in to $201,348 for pay.
.ments to visiting teams and $408.-
943 as direct. expenditures.
3.5.2...“ Results
Columbia, 82; Rutgers, 31.
Fordlmm, iii: L‘ehigh. 27.
- Princeton. 26; Lafayette, 22.
Cathedral. 88:, St. Francis, 2i
Yale. 26: St. Lawrence. 25.
Stevens. ’ 36: ’Upsnle. 23.
Northeastern. 46; Clark. 23.
. Brown. 43; New Bedford Textile,
13. .
Union. 80; St. John’s Brooklyn. 23.
Vermont; 38; Montreal. A. A., it}.
Wesleyan. 46; Norwich. 13.
St. Thomas. 2; Alfred. 22.
,Brooklyn Law School. 31; Comm.
bin. College of Pharmacy. 27.
Tale Freshmen, 24; 'Gco. Wash-
ington. 17.
,DeWitt Clinton H. 8.. 30; music--
wood H. 8., 33.
Fordham Freshmen. 17;
High. 13. ’
Stuyvesant, 17; Boys’ High. 16.
Newtown. 36: James: Madison, 27.
., Hearen, 36; Trinity. 6.
? De L9. Selle. .25; Loughlin Memo-
rial IRS. 12. '
Eastern} District. 38;
College Center. 36.
_ Berkeley Irving. Whigfile. 11.
Montclair A. C... 53“,” ewark Nor-
mal School. 29.
,_ . Brooklyn Poly, (Ev.
Webb Institute. 13.
Xavier
Brooklyn
0 n
0
an,
Sea).
Anmu‘mm's Slam:
'MTDDLETOWN. (Am—American
slang has become a part of everyday
speech of Anton" Long. the ; "Chris-
..tus"‘of the Passion Play at Obcram-
men-gait. said .Prof. C. H.‘Conley. of
Wesleyan University. ‘
The prfessor'vlsited Lang while in
Germany last summer hand noticed
.‘ that-while he‘ spoke-excellent Eng-
lish. ”be frequently used' with evident
delight many , _, colloquial phrases
which hé had garnered while in this
country. ‘ - . ‘
003nm K. 018 Mo
mammal, Pa. Dec. ‘ mum
Corbett. «of . Cleveland. knocked, but
retelliarmon. ;of Rochester. MW"
in he third round of a ten-round
bout'hs‘rs lastvnixht. In ‘the semi-
' pint Jack ("rod") White. ‘of no-
chester. veered a‘teohnieal knock-
fiout over-Norris Orr. of Cleveland.
when therefor, ‘jstopped the bout
iti‘tlfovfonrth nd‘ fto save Orr
fro phenol. . .
For Foetball —- .
.id
his. a revenue of 32.78!) with a de-y
' The total of $670,201 in expenses?
Al
iii/5% ‘
1
My .101.) \\'ll.l.l..\.\i.~'.
'l'rx llicknrvl. the promoter, Mil in
his office in Madison Sonori- (lfll'tlt'n
the other morning dim-slings the
sport pages of the metropolitan
dailies.
Wlilt’ u. long. black unnu- :«i‘l'f"\\’
into his tooth and his cyun scanning.
the rndioss columns of typr “-llll :l
quiet. fixed illit‘l‘f‘sf. illi: prunmtrr
read an account o.” what tltr toys:
call it tisiic upsct that bud ou-urcd
the night lot-fore out in (Rowland.
An unknown lililopoundcr l-_v ill"
mime ot’ liilly Wallace bud lillilt‘lii-tl
ihcrwcight champion of the world.
in five rounds. '
"i-‘unny now thcso kids you in \cr
heard of L‘Olilu clout: (wry once :u n
while and. knack off the slurs,“
dmwicd Richard. not, without n
slight trace of annoyance,
he had new figuring; on sending
lfuplan n‘m‘nut Sammy Mundcil. the
lightweight vhomplou. in an indoor
battle. during the winter.
Wallace ou'ghtn't to be an un-
knowu to llichnrd oi’ all persons.
for it. so happens that Wallace was
born right lit-xi door to Richard up
in the ice country twcniy~tlir~w
years ago.
This was curly in the present un—
vtury. when Rickard was living at
Dawson. Alaska, during the gold
rush. in those days he was a mom.
ber of a picturesque community of
prospectors. merchants. gumblvrs.
soldiers of fortune and plain. unvur-
out Louis "Kid” Kapluu. foi'lut‘r {I‘Jhl
bccunsr‘
. ...—......u.._“.——.-_._......-—-....
Bickslers Defeat Locals
The Score Was 3030;.T3hrnSWI-s‘étar For Bridge?
port —— Wolsbcrg Leads Norwalk 1
Points—Good Crowd Attends.
OVER 10,000
Will. ATTEND
DEIANEY BOUT
Many Norwalkers Will ,Be
In .Crowd—Large Dele-
gation From Bridgeport.
l
i
r
l
l
i
t
i
illhlfrd. nomadic bums.‘
Richard and his first wife lived in
,n little house. not less‘than a boot's
throw from what passed as the
heart of Dawson‘s commercial and
speculative center.
Next door livcd the Walla as. a
father. a mother and a bob . The
father was 01‘ Spanish descent. The
Inothcr a Scotch-English girl. The
ixuliy a lililo-uyod boy,
The \Valiaccs didn't linger in Da‘w.
lscn long. They moved to Portland.
'Urc., when baby lliily was about a
your old. Later they shifted to San
Francisco. It. was in the coast city
.thnt Wallace was first lured by the
;chzirms oi! the esthetic sport of nose
i~pr4~ndlng and car ruffiing. , ,
‘ lie worked in a gymnasium. 'l'hc
touchcr in this gymnasium was
‘l~‘runkie Burns. a retired profession-
‘sil. ‘llurns was good enough in his
Slay to battle against the champions.
; \d \\’olr.ust and Burns. for instance.
jlnul lt‘f‘OllPlO of hard fights. Burns
I:u-uzlu‘ Wallace the groundwork of
line. gnmc. and showed him how to
5 hit.
f \l’ulium today is a standout con-
;c-nmtv for the lightwe‘ffi "ham-
. pionshlp and manily because he is a
.cwnt bitter. lie drapped Kaplan
,with it right to the chin that didn't
gtruvci more. than va inches. “Six
{inches of death" they are calling his
lpunch new. The blow landed with
lunch speed and abruptnees fcw at
film ringside saw ii.
iii n previous fight Wallace drop-1,
ped Babe Herman. one of the top-
notchers of the game. with the same
punch and in the some may. not
once. but four times. Had he been
mo‘ experienced he would have
knocked the Portuguese boy out.
Wallace icnrnsnuichly. Facing a
similar situation against Kaplan, he
made sure of his knockout. com-
pletely flattening his foeman.
Patsy Haley refereed the Kaplani
fight. Tluley is one of the best refor-
ccs in Anicricaztoday. I know of
none better. Haley was impressed by
Wallace's finishing blows. "it‘s a
trick to keep a cagcy fighter on tho
floor." says linicy. "Kuplan is all of
that. Yet Wallace bounced him back
to the canvas each time he got up.
and filinllr kept him there."
Wallace is in ling for a champion.
ship bout. w ill Maudeil. He isn't the
boxer Mnndcll is. nor the ring gen-
crm but he is five times the little!
the Illinon. Italian is. For that rea-
son he figures to give the champion
a stiff engagement. with better than
an oven chance of holdin: his own.
Wallace and Mandell fought on
the cons‘t two years ago.
won the decision but not until Wai-
ince hadknocked him clear across
the rim; with a right-hand punch.
that some “six inches of death“ pre-
vibusly mentioned. Wallace was a
more' tyro at the time. That was his
second wind-up fight.
Roy Downs’
; SPORT BARRAGE
, A Local Writer’s Slant On Sports In Nerwalk
' . And Elsewhere
vii)
[ notice that. duck Slinrkcy hung
one on the chin of Homer Smith up
in Syracuse, N. 3'“ last evening. This
is nothing to the credit of Mr. sunr-
Iicy. It is it great wonder that tint
Syracuse politic didn‘t arrest him for
hitting an old men. smith has been
fighting since "color was it pup.
This giant drew *ni record gate for
the city of Syracuse. The fight runs
but the promoters collected 513.000
in at‘the gate. Shurkeyfiiipped on‘r
. the knockout in the seventh round.
He either wasn‘t tryin'g or he isn't
what he is cracked up to be.
Over $800,000 was, taken in by
sports at Yale during the your. Foot-
ball was the only sport that paid its
own way. The gridiron spin-t. drugs
:hc others along and gives the nth-
lctlc assumption u woe littli best not
to work with. liver $7ll0JIll0 was
taken in the grid mime. Maybe Yale
had better-give up the other sports.
sure like to be fooled. That wasn’t a ‘;
match it was an atte‘mptcd inurdcr. '
l i'usc
ii showed a deficit of over
=5s.oo . '
i find Herman says that he is con-
‘t‘idcnt that he will defeat Delaney.
.i’l‘hc writer is pleased to think that
l liud has so much confidence. He will
l need it-when he steps into the ring
lwith Jack. 1 don’t think that Bud
lwill defeat Delaney. but he. will give
in” Bridgeportcr’plcnty of trouble.‘
l J-————- i
l :Tht‘ directors or the Full-field
("minty basketball league want to
speed the [some up. Maybe they had
better get out and play themselves.
It is a miller howl Job to speed up
players. Go to it boys, more power to
a you.
hllko Esposito is a. busy little man
in the ring. lie is making consider-
able more money uthan some of the
boys who hold verdicts over him.
He deserves credit as he works hard
mid tries to get ahead.
A little
..q.
More snow.
WINDMILL PROV‘ES FARM
KEY TO POWER
LINCOLN. Neb.-—-'l‘ho key to_ the
farmer's electric problem lies in
windmills and storage batteries.
That is the view expressed by E.
E. Brackettyheei‘i of the rural engi-
neering department “the Universi-
ty of Nebrusks.‘ _
For the last year. a victim” of
ordinary size. connected with 9. Ben-
erator. has been in use at the uni~
varsity form. During the year there
, generated atomic! no kilo-
: «watt *hours.
sinner uses in a year. It will light
the house. run the light types of mu-
chinery and still have a balance.
lrcn miles an hour is an the wind
needed tostart the generator sto'r-
ing electricity. ‘
I
Wires liopulsr“
I .
I
. CONS'l‘.\NTINOPLlll.-Tho three
wives or the. former-sultan of r-
k‘oy. recently granted" postulate
lt‘that an Americannhllllonsirs is
among tholomressins tenths hand
of one ot‘dho‘ women, mists he:
been ,noogport of any «clt'tho' in
‘W‘ ‘ PT.“ ‘ r t
the play of a brunch of basketball ‘
return to this country are ““6 l. ‘ ,’
feet of mnnr suitors. humor huh V ‘
if
‘ his tiny brother called out. "Mother.
A" little fellow loft in charge of
won't you please speak to baby?
He's sitting on the liypnpvr and
Isoy (lily, Monday night.
Mandell .
Mayor Frank Hague. of Jersey
City, and Promoter llumbcrt J. Fu-
gazy spent yesterday afternoon go-
ing over the plans for the big listic
carnival for the New York American
Xmas Fund which will be staged in
[the Fourth Regiment Armory. Jer-
’.l‘bo arena's I
seating capacity will ho limited to'
it little more than lirnoo and is‘
within less than twenty minutes ride ‘
from tilllli‘l‘ of the New York Slit-j
tinns of lhe Hudson and Manhattan‘
Tubes. From the downtown Fort-l
land street tcnninnl to Journail
Square the running time is ten min-
utc‘; and from the 'l‘hir‘y-Thlrtl.
strcct s‘ntion it in eighteen mimic-3.15
The armory is about two mlnuies’;
walk from the Journal Square Sta-l
ti0n_. i
This combined with the, attrac—i
tii‘cncss of the program which in-
cludes two world's champions in cer-
tain to pull out a. big delegation of
Gotham inns. Jack Delaney. the
world's light heavyweight champion.
who met-ts Bud German, the Wis-
consin terror. in one of the four
ten-muuders. is a big enough a:—’
traction to till the armory.
Promoter ii‘ucazy figured thei
("barley Phil Rosenberg-Petey Mack
ten rounder also would back the.
Mona from wall to ringside by it-
self. The Jersey fans are n'nxious
to son. their favorite go against the
world's buutnmwcigh‘. champion.
Then there is the Andy Divodi—
Jack McFarland wolterwci ht war.
also scheduled for ten roun 3. Prev
meter Yummy has promised to
match the winner against I’ctc Lat-
zo. the welterweight champion. lie
also is looking around for an op-
ponent to mee‘. the winner of the
Giovanni Salerno-Johnny Green bout.
which will complete the ten round
program.
And in addition to the feature
bouts the opening four rounder will:
show Jim Braddock. Jersey City‘s
fighting cop, in action against Doc
Conrad. the Elizabeth fireman, This
bottle will interest ‘Jcrsey film; as
much as any of the feature bouts.
both being great cards in Jersey.
Promoter Fugnzy also announced
that the udranCe sale had exceed-
cd all expectations and that because
of the convenient locality of the
armory. New York fans are expected
to make a last minute rush.
The main question will be where
to put all the fans who want to see
this array of tnicnt'ln action. It
should be the biggest indoor show
in every way that..lereey"tviil have
during the current indoor season,
Many Norwalk fans have applied
for tickets.
BLADES GOES UNDER KNIFE.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. l6.———Rny Blades,
star St. Louis Cardinal outfielder.
was operated upon today to remove
a. loose cartilage resulting from an
injury to his left knee which kept
him out of the game the. latter part
of the season. Dr. Robert livlnnd.
club physician. said. the operation
apparently was successful. but it
would Tm sevcrni weeks before it
could be definitely determined
there'sm. lot of tiles waiting to get
on.”—'l‘he Open Road. ‘
whether Blades could play next sea-
son.
‘don't think
Willi Nine
The Armory live il‘i‘li’f'l'i.
Bridgeport. lust evening, and
defeat at the hands or llicknicr’:. A
Store. in a Foiriicld county iw
gamc. The score was 30-16.
The Park ("iiy outtit had him - .
pretty much their own way and M1
the locals throughout the batth '
was the first home victory
Bridgeport.
Weinberg led the lovillc in w»
ing. Tie tosucll-in three field in.
and three f‘ A. tries for u infill »
nine points. lit-lie" liurnn nu». .
star for Bridgeport with c. total
15 ooiniu.
The score follows:
BICKSIETUS STARS
i
i“
U l’
Ilurmrr ..... .......b .1
ll. Ahlsirund, if ...... .‘l .’
O‘Tlonr c. c .......... 3
Cassldy, 1-5; ......... . 0
Selleniivh. lg; . .. . . . . . T
is
AID-lull}: BIG l"l\'ll
(1‘ “
1"aijun .ri' 3
Sin-chum, lf . . . . . . . . . . l
Weisbcrg. c . . . .. . . . . 3
liclant. ii; .......... U L.‘
Fanning. lg .. . . . . . . .. o .0
Blackmail. lg: . . . . . . .. u 3
6 i
1:4: fol-(30v M allelic).
Bud German in
" Confident of Win,
“Say, l'm as good an “in" Cl:-
llciuncy,” was’llud German‘s ~.
mcnt when asked the other day
Stillmans gymnasium how in-
nbout his ten round battle
the light henvywvight charm -'
Jack Delaney at the lv‘onrth ll" . .,
mcnt Armory. Jersey ifiiy
outbox Delaney. and any guy :
can outbox cannot win a 'lt‘l_.. .
from me either by newspapers or?
judges. 1'11 stake him to that low.» *
right punch. what‘s he going to
with it if he can’t land. Thrill. u ,.
I want to know. And alien 3 .:~
through with Delaney l'in
right after Tunney. You liilO‘P- l .‘ :
Jack Sharkey twice. And I raw. i
can beat Gene ’i‘unney if 1;in
opportunity. Anyway, if he _
me the chunc‘e after I beat. In!
without any quibbling I’ll t
Lit"
.0 ~
.Iiwv
tt-r'v‘
most surprised guy in the world i
’l‘uuncy or any (it-w ,,
heavyweight for that mutter we“
want any part of me. after 1 ~
through with the rrcut Jack ll
laucy."
“£33611??— ,
ls National Hall 2
The Saugatuck Athletic cit...
newly organized outfit. with \\ iil'22:
Frnvvley and Andrew 'l‘edt-sco,
ter known in boxing circles
"Young Teddy." are lining up :1 pro—
gram of amateur bouts to in: to.
off in National hall, Westport. we
next Tuesday night.
-—-——_—__
George Moriarity
Ready For Umpires
CHICAGO. Dec. IG.——-Ui‘0l‘gu hit-3‘
riarity. new pilot of the Detroit 'lx
gers, told the scribes he has from
a. speech for the. first umpire vsl.
pulls a. "bum" decision on his tea:
George said he is going to say:
"I know how rotten you fallou-
gucss. become». I was one of you one»
myself."
a ,
,..,
00R BOARDING HOUSE ,
By AHERN
‘ii
_ cancer to CALL um
i
'r‘oe REL? BV use: 0F
oueewuouoze I MEAll‘fo
Glut—Mile MADAM Ad
or come
moo FOR crl omwlvw
. “~414le it or. Ado
. {at ME um victim
All AWROVRIA‘TE
leEALDi I'M‘
QERlOiiQ iw
ELABORKTE 6
i HAVE
L Gl'F'f
" EGAD LADQW T. AM ...
“NO” You ilEVER GAVE
cuntoTMAo out
Mtvccpf once
you owe HER A
V'M‘EAti amniotic i= "/
HER AlN‘filule Foe
A LOT OF worm/i
women All' coves
I REMEMBER
OtlE Climm’MAe
\iliiELl HE GAVE
use A Conrad
“flirt ultra klom’d
4359 on All ORDER
can A Dozen .
I l
535.. : ///I - ‘
" ‘ i;
...... ’0.
.... A,“ ./// §
Norwalk Chronicler