The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-11
SPORT COM MENT Some Pertinent But Still More Some Imperti-
 nent.

The great work of "Ethe1bert," the sleuth hound of the Labor News, in obtaining the photograph shown in last weeks issue of the sports writer who slept on a pillow with the hundred bucks hid underneath was highly com mended by the readers, especially in the Capitol Lunch, Judd's Beanery, the lob by of the Hotel Brindisi and one of the stores on upper Chapel street where the sports editors congregate.
 Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee, two of the most popular 1ightweights, are going to fight again. They have been matched by Tex Rickard to meet i'll another 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden on the night of Febru- ary g, They will battle at 135 pounds, weigh in at ? p. m. Dundee has left for Hot Springs to remain there for one week, while Jackson will go to one week before indulging in strict training for the contest. After this go Dundee will try to get on bout with Champion Johnny Kilbane at 12o pounds, weigh in at p. m.
 The boxing show staged in Boston last Wednesday night in the ElIls of that city for the Crippled Children's Hospital Fund was glorious success, the man. agement of the affair clearing over SlO,OOO. The committee voted Frank Bagley and Dan Morgan a vote of thanks for sending up their fighters, who boxed in the main bouts.
 Next month the football so1ons will get together in New York to listen to the many suggestions advocated in the changing of the football rules for 1921. But it is to be hoped that the commit tee will use the same discretion and re- fuse to make any radical changes in the game. Last season football enjoyed one of it's greatest years. It was the opinion of football experts as well as the players that the game as it stands today IS as good as can be secured. Let's hope that it will remain that way.
 A match has just been arranged be- tween Jack Stone, the middleweight, and Tim Kelly, the California fighter. They will come together in 10-round bout to a decision at the Phoenix A. C. of Waterbury on February 10. Stone has so far won IS fights out of the 1o contests he has taken part in.
 Smoky Joe" Wood, former Athletic first sacker, and now right hand man of Connie Mack, gave his own version of Chief Bender's debut into major league company in the days of the old Philadelphia Athletics, says the Regis Athletics first sacker but the records don't show it.
 And furthermore says The Register speaking of Heck Maher's new fight: : "Murphy fought around 125 pounds while Shugrue has been boxing at 23O- B." The boxing commission better look into that.
 Maher has secured another permit for show. If he gives the fans an- other run like the last one boxing will be pretty near back to its own here again.
 Willie Jackson and Johnny Dundee must have got sore after learning that matched for the 18th time so they promptly signed up for the steenth time themselves.
 Those fans who paid in to see the 18th battle between Jack Britton and Ted Kid Lewis were at last rewarded by seeing some real action. It wasn't on the program either but happened at the end of the second round. Britton went over to Lewis corner to protest against the latter using heeling tactics when an Englishman acting as a second for Lewis passed some remark which didn't make a. hit with Jack so he promptly soaked him one and knocked him out of the ring. The police took charge at this point and quieted the crowd
 If Restell, the crack center of the New Britain team, had only taken a night off the local Kaceys might have stood a better chance of winning the game last Wednesday. He scored as many points as the entire local team put