'a allnagen's con-
0 .prol‘d‘dt the Car‘-
fibula be compelled
t ornsby._
" ab. «3' sorry that I could not
-Mth H9‘r'h'iby but
no further use in dishes-
an that the best thing I
0 make: the best trade
_ , for nun " ‘
. “formed of the trade.
ing List.
weight. ‘ in
Burnaby
":1: they. want to trade me. .it's ”m"
alright r‘aylth .rn‘e. but. it. doesut iool‘t
rim “chit I should no mm from
at club that 1 Just‘ mansion to a
d6rld‘s championship.f g‘avo the
Cardinal‘s all I had and I asked for
e‘ 'co‘tit’rsot that I believed“! was en-
titled to. However; 1 do not- biiieve
the more trade is the end of the
matter."
.;He' dqllne‘d to amplify' the last
re‘ma’r'k but regarding the trade said
"If gliésa‘ it tni‘ght be a pretty good
exchange I don't know. I dont like
tclcou'laent on it" -
‘-I‘B‘Mld‘olf trait! thit he did- not have
a no manager for the Cardinals in
I mill.
"Right now I do not know who
9i be the noxt Cardinal maniger"
'ffieforo I also alloth‘er
give the matter
. t‘. I do ‘not intend to
fluid! the matte, hurriedly as I
importance of signing the
i'iti'toflli‘i“l ”
't‘raslt‘ie
a. -.li’r'nnty- Elsi.
‘ aded 'pitch "N N6 money will
' "in the deli. the one presi-
of 124 1-2
ton rounds
knew: that to lbs '. glad that!
loader: said “We get a' star second
site an to replace Hot-nab! ‘32” W0“
ell first stril’lt pitcher toytul- a
that string pitching mi tnat hits
photo on our club. I cloned the coil
with Mru :Stoneh‘am; president of the
new York club " ' 3 '
~ ".I realize that it. is a.‘ son
but it had to‘ come.‘
t6 r‘olfcif' a contract
it Hornsby.b but I_ learn
note
settlement was
lac"; ten round bout
fl is 000 a yes -.in 19
‘ silt-ed t'o cornblde this cunt“
‘9lt6912‘
8o G‘lant coach
mention (I in rufn'orsl as being con.
o": the post of new Cardinal ‘2
lender "will- be considered." Bread-
on still, "but so Mil many .0er
‘ email! melt.- Bresnahan has no‘ in-
s n- : and he ask'o'd rely sli'orotofi has track to the iébrand right now
three years. as field he ‘would in: not? held; considered above the
repel. on this demahdfi‘olll J: Half other; mini .wh" will come in for con"
um um I would is unable to shank.»
~ '2 “ i-or 1927 and to increase Here
we salary $26. 000 ram no: ooo‘euu
6.
o
9
turned down. this offer.
; insisted on 5. mo year
Dec :1. Lou Bo-
itht. of Bridgeport.
.a. technical kn ckouf~
: Arnato' th no.1: NLW
8 M01. r. 10%
here last nikllt. Begun
opponent. out of' the
. in the '
. various
knocked
9‘ Mlc'hlian had four field goals
it ‘ fitted against it g
to were the. legs to register
from the field. Stovail.
timoro.
KER IE‘F‘EATS WET
GMAT}. Dec 31.-F‘rankle
(El-anion nnluueipnlei. middleweight.
knocked out Phil Hornet. Cincinnati.
' in life ninth round of a scheduled
b, ,
z' UTICA. N. '1'..‘
bliss. but now
Y 0F “ KICK”
Andy, blvodi Adds Another
Victim to His Fast Grow-
”Ohtrloy (Phil) Rosenberg. world's
bantamWeight champion. outpointed
Petey Mack, Jersey City feather-
their ten-round battle
which was the first half of the twin
feature bill in Jorse‘y (‘ity last eve-
Rosenberg. showing lm’proved .9
form. and at'the announced‘weight \-
pounds, won eight of the
Mack held the chain-
pio‘n' even in the first- two lounda
but in every one of the succeeding
sessions Rosenberg. the aggressor.
clearly won the honors 9
Rosenberg. exhibited a. stiff left
lab and ~aocurate left bank and a
punishing right uppercut. which he
landed frequently as be rushed
Mack about the ring.
out and bleeding under the blows
and'at times was shaken. but never
gave any indication of crumpilng.
Mack weighed 126 pounds. .
Andy Di Vodl. Bay Ridge. n ulter—
weight. added another, victim. Jack
‘lllchrland. Elisabeth, N. J..
Di Vodi glue a
masterful exhibition of boxing s‘itiil.
‘He Won every round. Di \‘odl welgh~
ad 142 1—2 pounds and McFarland
The regular meeting of the direc-
tors of the N‘YCO league scheduled
' to be held in Danbury. last evening.
Waspostponed. when it was discov.
and that all of the directors could
not be present at the session It will
be held January 2 in Danbury
matters pertaining the
ending of the league' s affairs for the
season will be disposed of The cups
and prizes will be awarded.
F'EATHERWEIGHT’S JMV BROKE
BALTIMORE Md .
unconscious
13 r o w n. Baltimol o featherweight.
in the first round of a scheduled to.
round bout Sidney Lamps. of this
city. received a. broken jaw.
In a ten round preliminan. '19::
Washington middimlght.
agained honors over But! Nolan. Bnl~
. , “Wm—~—
KERBING DEFEATS BROWN
Dee.
'Her’r‘ing. claimant of the junior wet.
terwelgh‘t'titie.‘ formerly of Guifport.
of Utlua. defeated
Chubby Drown of Rochester. in a
ten- round bout hole last night
Hanson. In:
Nan. Tow;
:2“. Gear"-
‘ Tackles-
Stalin. hm; Without. Narnia.»
Pittsburgh; ladder}, Carnegie
h
.Now 3 m‘” Ava
is; Mm. harem;
tColgam £01!le
A
Guar ‘ llahn.
Centers-
in
o
Continuum. Georgetown . litur-
aon. Grove City. Farbsr. Man.
ton: achmldt. Areas. Canoe. Ooiuinbia
. via n
butler. Pennsylvania; De . art.
we. can. Anon NW
Syracuse. .
New York Mahler. 0938'“
Yale; Car”. ll. Gib-
om? Prince-
F “hull. ‘ m‘
“mend... Conn
Mack was
. Halfba
Wilson. Lafayette: Rogers. Pean-
”'lmhm€llilson A lilrlriaskl
Donahue. Carnegie ac . . ram .
Lafayette; Weston. M WI Carr. Syracuse.
Welsh. Plushursh:
Fullba
lnu
Brown. Martel]. Arm.
Ra} Downs
SPORT BARRAGE
A Local Writers Slant On Sports in Norwalk
' And Elsewhere
Alma. w. a 4.; Hamli-
ton‘. Navy. Consent.
\
ALL
innit COLLINS
MAY BECOME
Talked Of.
with four ri\ai Amerhun
of the New \ork lankcca. disclosed
yesterday
he consummated but this carries a
hint that Eddie Collins.
manager of the Chi-ago White Sox
will near a khnkeo unlioxm in 19"7.
According to Barron, it invoiwn
Yankee o‘lictai would not my- owne-
fher Collins was referred to in this
proposition but baseball men in-
clined a belief that the former "king
of second. hasmllon is headed fox
New York. ensue}.
\inrd .immron‘ ly is. rialmi to be
traded whcihrl or not lh.- t hicago
deal is put through He “as in-
cluded in proposed deals with the
Boston and st. Louis Amcriums,
each of Which Barrow unid lull
through. The Browns would not
part with Marty McManus. star 504: .
0nd basrman. along “ith sewrai
0‘. her players in :xclmnge fox m0
lankoc pitchers. Sam Jones and
Walter Basil. Boston also refused
to listen to proposals to trade either
of two young pitchers. Wilfse and
Buffing.
Washington was also approached
by the Yankees for a. catcher. either
Rule or Talc but. nothing came of
it.
Meanwhile lllc club has put
through one minor league (foal the
purchase of u. third baseman. Jule
fighter.
'—--—v
with Gene Tunney.
the best heavyweight in the
today.
Dec. 21.“. same ring with him inside of a
by Buster
great fighter to have defeated
William
"Smoke" Smith
evening Bill tilmmht before
the limit A great
2l.-—-I‘icd
liml.t
N..—
"Doc" and Mickey Walker were
nobhing together before the
BUT YOU
Bud C‘norntaliarctmivcd a severe set.
back at the hands of Jack Delaney.
last evening. The result of the bout.
puts Burl out of the "inning for any
title aspirations that. he might have
had. he was defeated by a belt :-
Jack Delaney is entitled to a bout
He is probably
I think that he will take the
measure of Gene l' he steps into the
Delaney was in wonderful form last
evening and it would have taken a
brought Gornun cast from Kcuosh-
la. “13.. was at the ringside to see
his former pug take a "firing last
bout that Gonnan would mend Dc-
lauey and that the bout noulrl go
many othf'rs
thought that the light would go the
"Doc” Siomsn was at the ringside.
opened. Walker was seated at the
press table. Mirkny looked to be in
coed form and was still
congratulations for winning the
middleweight title.
Jersey City aocmsagreat distance
uhen one endeavors to get there and
:bacir and ounces an rounds of box-
ing all before ‘1: 30 in the owning.
The writer trial it last night ~ i
oilseed out. He nlaungcd to arr!“
in- Somalis at 0‘ o‘clock this mom-
llig on tho train leaving New York
at a: do a. in. i would suggest that
Mr. Funny stage Illa omits in he:
York ('Ify for the bnncllt of tin
health of l‘lll‘nt‘ltl County bowling
fans
are me
your.
him.
u hn
Just nmrk'dovvn in your can that
Andy Divodl is some to wear the
welterweight crown some day. Andy
displayed plenty of form in earning
the verdict over Jack McFarland of
Elizabeth. last evening. He is under
the direction of Billy Dum' who also
handles the .afl'uirs forvllud Gormin.
the
_ A
McGrawl Admits n.
Was Firstfloldout
NEW YORK. Dec. .2i.~ John J.
hob.
show
McGravv baa confessed he waste
' more nourishment and
' e the a
So it is with cigarettes. Those
that are bucket on the tongue are .
often weakes to their ability to a
posse the smokotasto. For hare
ness is seldom quality.
first holdout‘in baseball history.
"I pitched a gamofor East Homer
one Sunday back in 1889." says John.
"I had to walk all the way from
Olean‘ to East. Homer and back. They
gave mall: forminnlng agoorLgume
of ball. I wish somorof my pitchers
today would put as much into 9 a
game as I put in that one And with
all the Walking I did not got home
until after dark.
"Well. the next week they came
after me again. butlwua holdoul
i said my prlco'was no $2 bill. I said
I was tired walking so far to pitch
for so little I demanded rs and a
carriage ride. ‘They beefed about it
for a. while. In the end I got it. We
won that game too."
Gulf Bugs Await
Duncan 5 Amval
L05 =ANGEleS.l Dec. :l.‘ -- Tho
American golf world is awaitizg
withlinterest e scheduled appear-
anco hero ‘of surge Duncan. rated
as- the most colorfui'golf profession~
ai in attic world. Her. arrived from
England and wili play Light~horse
Harry Cooper in alts-hole exhibition
match over the El Caballero and
Lakeside courses here Christmrn
Dw
Duncan is a- tremendously inter-
esting player to watch
. :‘His ‘ prommmrovides ,for him. to
play. in all the big events on the
California schedule and to show in
exhibition matches as‘weil. He plans
also to give several illustrated lac-
lures on the "open forum” stale
Whereln- golfers can ask questions
to their hearts' conceit. .
Tallies WildSkunks As -
, Situllk no Valuable
WABENO Wis. (AP). -Carlng
for inure than 400. skunks and a col-
oily of.about_;109 muakrata proves
to be a full tithe occupation of Wil-
‘ Ram. ‘S'iyert land I... ~C. Brahst. who
chest-voting the decreasing number
of «upbeat-ink naturals. established
" probably. the only skunk farm “in this
‘ scenes. ..
‘ ' E'I'he Mskunk. ith‘bugn (carefully
. avoided byltlfoee acquainted with lts
habits. takes to idemsstioation more
‘ easily than many Other animals ac-
cording to thetowndl‘a. and it ia‘svsn
peiable'to' tarnersitun‘ks raised in the
solid.
.n
Worra. from the St.’ Paul club of
the American Association and ex-
pects to complete nno‘. her \\lth the
(Toronto Internationals. for Pitcher
Stewart.
Mike McNaiiy. \eteran utility in«
fielder. has been released to Bing-
hamton of the New York-Pennsyiv
\anla league to boc0me manager of
the club.
Grill Stars On
Trip In Coast
CHICAGO Doc. L’l.—-.\ score of
the husklest football stars. of the
east and mlddio‘ west gathered hon,
last night for an invasion of the
\vest. seeking the scalps of an equal
number of westerners in the annual
east west game at San Francisco
New Year's Day. _
Thirteen ul .mm are from eastern
schools and seven from the Western
Conference. They weigh around l8u '
to 200 pounds each.
They left last, night at 3 o'clock
on the Chicago and Northwestern
Oriental Limited.
The lineup of this; Easirl'n‘AlL
Stars is as follows:
Endsuflunneth W e s t o n. Penn
State; William Flora. Michigan. and
Mikcfloodwin, Carnegie Toclw
'l‘acklesul-lnrry Hawkins. Michi-
gan; Early Wilkio. Wisconsin. and
Lloyd' Tudor. Carnegie Tech.
Guards—~Ross M c if e n ry, West
Virginia: Dutch Slaughter Michigan
and Syd Dewey. Michigan.
Centars—~Austln Strubei. Wiscon-
sin. and James Desmond. Loyola.
Baltimore.
Backnoldwbail Allen. Tale: Wei.
tex- Dlehl. Bucknell; Louis Rauber.
Washington and Lee: William'
Pritchett. 1 Penn State: Willlul‘ll
Amos, Washington and Jefferson;
Frank. Kirklaskl. Lafayette. and
George Neathstern Maryland.
M
If the Democratic party does not
close thq~5milh McAdoo breach by
YANK PLAYER
AarOn Ward May Go to
Chicago -- Other Trades
Player negotiations. designed prin-
ctpally to obtain a seasoned catch-
er and infieldei. ham been pending
League
clubs Ed Barrow llusinrsu n'ianagrr
only one deal appears likc'ly to
deposed
sendlllgCAirn-on Ward, ”“my inne‘ld- Bud looked like a million dollars
or to ‘ imgo for Grubouskl. a. u not ‘s o t “ ltera
catcher "and an infielder" The in ‘hn first m "d u p r r
"I.~I*, . v
‘ in Over Bud
Light Heavy Champ Ends
Battle in Second Round
Jersey City Victory Advances Him to Title Scrap
-* Right Hand Turns the Trick—Bud Goes Donn
Three Times-4,000 Attend.
By lafloy D. Doom
world. less than two rounds to pol-
‘ish off Bud German. formerly- of
Norwalk. in the Fourth Regiment
armory. Jersey City. last evening.
Bull “as polished in such a manner
that ho remafned polished for the
remainder of the evening.
Referee Jack Masterly; performed
an act of human klndn‘eés when be
tuned Delaney to his 'corner. de-
tint-mg him the “inner after‘ less
than too minutes of the second
round had passed
about the ringside had allied down
to Witness a real good bout thn
the lumbering heavyweight st‘ppcd
in the no) of Jack‘s right hand.
’i he blow landed flush clfiiGornians
\«lllshcts and took his pins out from
under him. He landed on all fours.
but regained his feet quickly without.
taking a long count. This act prob—
ably proved his undoing. He had no
more than faced Jack when he re-
criwrl another right on the button
and he struck the .canvasaguiu
This time he stayeddonn, for the
count of six. When he regained his
feet Jack uncorkcd still another
right, martin; it from the vicinity of
the floor and Bud went to the can—
vas. rolling over on his back “ifh
his (of: sticking up in the air.
He managed to regain his feet
and caught hold of the ropes m‘fh
his right hand. -Ho continued to'
hang on while Delaney shot rights
and lofts to his face. At this point
Referee Masterly seeing that Bud
was out on his feet. waved the
champion to hls9corner. AsIJack
walked away Gormnn started to top.
pie through the-ropes into thalaps
of the writer and several others. We
held him up until his seconds drag-
ged him to his corner
During the opening round of the
light German whipped over several
solid blows which acted as a warn-
ing for Delaney to be careful. These
smashes landed on the body of the
Bridgeporter and took some of the
steam out of lllm.9 Delaney man-
aged to shoot over one solid right to
the jun. but the big \l’tstonsln
scrapper just shook it on and smile
od As the round closed he shot
me: a left which opened a cut
around Delauey' a mouth. The blood
“as still dropping off the Champion's
chin when he came out for the sec-1
cud round, but this did not hold him
back. He bounced out of his corner
and went right after Bud, missing a
shift right and connecting with the
second It was this blow that sent
Bud to the canvas for the first time
and look all of the light out of him
» That right hand of Delaneys put
him in a peslfion where it is imposv
sibls to ignore him as the leading
contender for the heavyweight
moon now worn by Gene Tunney.
The fact that German tipped the
beam at 200 pounds w hile he neigh-
It took Bridgeport Jack Delaney.
light heavyweight. champion of the
"——
A match between Delano.
ing‘ card as tho Dempsey-lug; ,
match. If this pair steps into
ring within a. your Delaney sh...
come out nearing the heavy“. .
crown.
Jack was in splendid form 10: v
bout last mening. lie appeal-i
be stronger than when he “ on '
title from Paul Berienbnch.
It must be said for German 1
he displayed plenty of gamu»
That first shot that ho remind
the chin was enough to knock av. . .
(11.1111) man out. but Bud “m
sortie «hell he came up desplt
fact that his eies were glassz.
second crack looked like a
knockout and third was labeled. .
German refused to remain down
rach limo
feet.
German was the first to into:
ring and was attended by ‘.
l‘l.\nn He “as quickly follow i
Delaney who had his managrx. 1
Reilly ulth him. There “as
shlrrablo buzzing among ihr
“hen the weights “ore ennlluun- .
L-orman “as confident illl' ,
vould make an impressive she ~,
«8111‘! Delanev and before i: I
the Plaza Hotel in Journal Em
Jersey City. fot the Armory. be t
formed the \vrlitr that he felt .~
that ilc- would win and might at,
a knockout. ’lhe defeat n -5
snore “back in the career of l
and (ii Dates hint as .
contender for the croun “err: ‘
Gene Tunom
It is estimated that bowel-2n '
and 7 .000 lune Witnessed the in: v"
Delaney received $17,500 for his . '
forts and German dice! down 55
The show use for the benefit of i.
New York American Chrim ..
Fund The fund must lune bftll
the short end '
Round One
German landed a left to 11.5 .- -,
which was the first blow of
sent mar three blows to the ..
Got-man slipped over a light l-.:
the Jaw They exchanged lefts l.) '2;
law. followed by several lofts in v :1:
ribs. Delaney slipped ov-zn a y mi
right to the Jaw and Bud shawl. 1.1:
head and countered with a 169 2 to
right to the face which r‘
Jack's lip. 'lhcy were
around as the frame ended
round was about ev on.
Round Tito
Delaney' was bleeding fw-fl/
from his cut lip as he came ow of
his corner for the opening of 1m
session Jack tried a right hoot m
the jaw and missed. He followw 1
up with another which landed flush
on Bud‘s jaw and sent him [0 fl .
floor. He was up at the count cf
font and took another light 511219:
on the jaw and “out down for ”ix.
count of six A third right sent him
donn for the count of' sewn Bud
caught hold 6f the ring ropes and
dragged himself to his feet He hurts;
'I ll-
od 175, did not seem totro‘uble Jack
a bit. He just “out in and cut of!
that child 1‘5 pounds in quick' order.
onto the rope with- one hand. “bile
Jack sent in lofts and rights to the
face until waved away b3 Rerezro
Masterlv
‘ a a ‘ ‘ ‘ '
Mike Ballerina In
' ‘ ' O > 0
Draw With . Click
Mike Baliorino of Bayonnerh'. J
former junior lightweight champ-
ion last night fought ten;roun9ds to
mill-aw withJoe Gilck oflhlew York
in that city. Ballerina weighed. 132.
two pounds more, than his opponent.
Jackie Snyder. .Brooklyn feather-
nelght was awarded 3 judges“ decl-
slon oxer Bobby Garcia of Balti-
19" 8 911m Republican party will
march right through it.—-Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot.
consonants. HOUSE
Snyder scored a knockdonn in the
first round ~
more in the ten round setni- final;
TONIGHT
23D ENGINEERS-.Sammy ’Ilsch
vs. Gas-ml sold, 12 rounds; Bobbv
Murray vs. Al de Silva. 8 rounds;
Mickey from vs. Ed'dio Boyer. Stem
King vs. Ray Kaulf, Sieve Jenniugr
vs. Bobby Still. each ti rounds.
HURTS POINT A. C.—Amatcur
boxing tournament. Ten three
round bouts. ‘ “
WEDNESDAY. DEC.”
N 2 SQUARE GABDE‘NM
.~ Jim; Maloney vs._11a.rry Poisson.
\AH‘A‘i’ to flew-HM
I WOULD DNDLGE
HAVE \iou Ci-li‘f‘féiz
Au, ousurfi-la
\legu‘lfilif I? w morale . ‘
«r :1' a MADAM 2m
GiF‘i' o iiM-M-xfiiulid
ilk-(URE’YO VOL! MAéPlEé, All!)
Moses. 'w
-w \iou \AiLL Lotion '
no mantra, cu
' 'CflRiQTMAéfEVEb
vita
NE W
dragged himself ... Q
a pc.” ‘-
fight. He shot another left. be! i:
dummy
Tunney would be as great e. il‘ . ..
.\
Norwalk Chronicler