The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

-ay at IEe Acorn and Columbia clubs.
 Can Delaney smash through Bo- lash S crouch. If he does he will win ''as the contention of scores.
 And some of the wiseacres pre- dicted Bog sh may spring a big sur- prise or the Caauck by not resorting to his favorite line of defense.
 Kid Barber. Waterbury boxer. was among the visitors at the Delaney
 amp in the interests of Brassville sports. Delaney looks good enough lor our money he said.
 Jim Rawley made an effort to To- cate the Del5 ney coin chest by asking Al Jennings and Eddie Casey for in told. Jim squelched that line of talk ing by declaring: Give me $100 to STE, and I'll bet on Delaney" That halted the discussion.
 BOGASH PLAYS EANDBALL
 Bogash set hot pace for Tommy Madden in a handbal match and won out easily. Looey is rated as one of the best, if not the peer, of nandban specialists in the Park City.
 Madden and Zulu Kid sparring partners of the rival boxers, have met three times in ring conpbats, the lat ter winning on the first two occa sions. while Madden scored K. O. in the third melee. The Zulu one also fought TsattHng Levinsky seven times. ac- cording to Al Jennings recollecttons.
 Vic Mel .a1ghlin, tF1e Harlem boxer, Rogashs latest punch receiver, is pretty fast boy, but he was unable to drives and uppercuts.
 Jack Hurley, once upon a time 1 MCCOY ern, Jr., dropped in at both camps r20th were ~rr husiastic Delaney boost CTS and they crossed over the Pequon- mock bridge, homeward bound.
 BOGASH, 154; DELANEY. 157.
 Bogash's weight yesterday was re- ported at 154 by Joe Smith, while De- laney is said to be in the 157 mark. Poth sides have posted their forfeits of $250 to weigh in at not over 16o.
 Morning runs are now one of Bo, sras7h's pastimes Yesterday. he led the way in a three-mi%e spring with brother Patsy and his Belgian police dog.
 All the critics agreed that Delaney looked to be in splendid condition and fast as greazed lightning in his nlanouvers with the Zulu Kid. He
 ight hand socks, but some of the old imers were heard 10 remark:-'IS HE DOWN TOO FTNE?"-
 DAN HATFIELD EYES DELANEY.
 Dan Hatfield who put up some corking boxing shows in his day as promoter here, was one of the horse to give Delaney a critical 1ookover.
 Lou Dewey, peerless bowler, hav- i-g seen Delaney in action only once against Jack McClelland-wiT bank his kale on Bogash. Dewey Is in- clined to believe that Bogash excels in ring generalship and will evade Delaney's wallops.
 Delaney is counting on about three rounds to get a line on Bogash's crouch, he says. DELANEY FLOORS ZULU KID.
 Jack furnished the real thrill of he day and the visitors at the Co., Jack shot forth one of his lefhand chin choppers and sent the Zulu Kid 0 the floor, in the second round of their boxing session.
 Joe Smith is bubbling over with ! ,oOO percent elation over Bogash's fine condition. ''Never was better" calculated Joe with fervor about 1 1000 1 times or over through the Acorn ses- sion.
 lack Diamond. who was a handler of Jack Johnson. Young Griffo and other ring celebri1 ies of bygone days took peeps at both boxers in their 1 owrkoutS Jack. as usual, was busy imparting the wise stuff" [ AST DAY OF HARD WORK.
 TodHE. Rogash will eneage in his | T5-fal hard urn of training grind l We will not build him up" was the