The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
WILL
 BE IN BIG DEMAND
 DURING THE SEASON
Talent Becoming Scarce So Fans Now Want to See Heavy
 Mills

Heavyweights will be i'll demand this winter. Whenever good talent becomes scarce 1t always is possible to stir up interest Ill the doings of the big fellows Boxing fans do not expect to see any remarkable displays of science by the big men. Even the best of them know little about the game compared with the little men, yet a heavy who shows the least trace of ability can outdraw far superior workman of the lighter class.
 One of the bouts to be staged in the near future will bring out Charley Vein ert and Bill Brennan. This pair should put up an interesting contest. Although Brennan is an old stager, he has been managed with such care that the fans are in doubt as to his exact status. Be- fore Brennan tackled Jack Dempsey Bill was not regarded very seriously, but the unexpected good showing he made caused many to believe that he had been under rated. Others were of the opinion that De1npsy could have fattened him in quick time if he had not held back.
 The Weinert bout will show just how good Brennan is and whether it would be worth while to match him with Demp- sey over again. Weinert probably is the cleverest of the big fellows. He is a fast, clean hitter, but he lacks endur- ance, or he would be real contender for the title
 Weinert, like Fred Fulton, does not get as many matches as some boxers who are far inferior to him. Most of the good second raters cannot be in- duced to take a chance with him and ap- parent1y he would rather remain idle than meet lot of setups.
 Fulton seems to be having a still hard CT time of 1t getting a match. Fulton is unpopular even in his home State. Recently he was booed and hooted when introduced from Minneapolis ring and the promoters decided not to put him on.
 Fulton always has used poor judg- ment On form he should be- the ru1- ner up for the title and be reaping the benefit that goes with that position. There IS not white heavyweight of any standing, barring Dempsey, that dares get into the ring with him, and yet no one cares when he Is left out in the cold.
 Fulton has made mistakes all through his career. He got in bad when he foul ed Carl Morris, and his squawk after be- ing knocked out by Dempsey in a few seconds cost whatever remained of his following.
 The old mistake of putting on bad matches Is going to ruin a good field for the sport at Havana. Nearly 12,0O0 persons saw Harry Wills polish off the ancient Gunboat Smith in a few seconds recently. The Cubans are learning rap idly to understand and like boxing but a few more matches of that kind probably will convince, them that there are other forms of sport that offer better returns for the money.
 Another heavyweight match that IS likely to be disappointing is the sched- uled 1O-round affair between Jack John son and Frank Moran at Montreal They may not be quite as one sided as the Wills-Smith affair because both men are veterans, although Johnson probably has a great deal more left than the blond Pittsburgher, but it does not look like good fight.
 Johnson and Moran once fought for the heavyweight championship and Nor an lasted the full 20 rounds. Frank was outclassed and could not lay a glove on the clever negro. Since then the two have grown still further apart. Moran's showing in his last bout with Bob Martin last summer indicated that he has lost even the few good qualities that once made him an interesting performer.