The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-02
This Sporting
 World
A Little of This and That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

The return of Bob Olin, who has won the worlds light-heavyweight championship since his victory over Al Gainer in this city will probably be welcomed with 6 marked de- gree of interest by local ringworms. Olin was always a pleasing fighter in Connectivut and will face the type of opponent who will bring out the best he has. In Bud Mignault, who looks like a novice against a "smart" fighter of the Tony Shucco and Leo Duncan stripe, but can fight like q wildcat against foe who will slug with him such as Leo Salvas whom he beat at Lake, wood, Olin will have keen opposi- ton from the first gong. Realizing that he can get into the important money by winning over Olin, Mig nault is losing no time getting in- to the best shape of his life--for 1t looks like the knock of opportu- nifty that Bud has been waiting to and he does not intend to let It go unhceded. The fight is right, the price is right, and if the night is right, everything will be o. K.
 Casual observers who have been taking in the Crosby football drills during the past few days will tell you that Coach Bill Schofield will pop up with something very prom ising before the season is very old. In Eddie Bradley, Tony DeSantis and Gordon Schick, Crosby has the makings of a pretty good back field while Yuskus, Flamigletti and Captain Chamberlain of last years squad ought to help the Blue and White considerably.
 Al Niemiec, the Meriden boy who looks like a sure thing with the Red Sox next season will be ben- edict when he comes to bat in the big show for on next Monday, Al will marry Miss Tessie Nowakow- ski, of Meriden, able girl basketball player and an admirer of Al for many years. They will reside in Syracuse during the winter months.
 The New York boxing commis- sion ought to award itself the world championship for locking the barn door after the horse is stolen" Yesterday, in solemn con- ference they decided to hold pro- motors to four rows of working press seats at all big fights here- after, eliminate the patron and donor" press seats and start Row of the ringside actually five rows froll the ring. That rule whether 1t is needed or not is the answer to lot of things concerning tickets at the recent Baer-Louis battle, though one must remember that tickets have been Promoter Mike Jacobs livelihood for 20 years. In fact 1t was Mike who came to the financial rescue of Tex Rickard during the Dempsey-Car- pentier match, after Tex's fnan- cial packers backed out as Rick ard was believed to have gone a little "sOft" when he guaranteed Dempsey .$500, ,000. Jacobs put up the needed money and took RING- SIDE TICKETS for security. Guess what happened?
 Managed Duke Delpo thinks he won the marathon talking cham pionship as he closed with the manager of the Meriden Falcons after three days of telephone and face to face conversation that finally gave the Waterbury Inde- pendents a game in Meriden Sum- day and q $100 guarantee. Eddie Yurgaitis, former Crosby lineman who started for St. Bonaventure this year, is home again and will show with the Indies Sunday in the Silver City at St. 6tans sta diuin.
 Coach Fay Vincent had his first opportunity to see his Torrington Ligh schoolboys in action yester- day, and though they lost 7-0 tc the Camp Wolcott eco outfit, he will have . scrappy team to pit against Naugatuck valley high school clubs this year. They have the spirit, and that, Vincent ad. mits, is big help to any coach.
 "The Cohens and the Keilys" ii q well known story but on Satur. day, November 2Srd at Cambridge the KelIys will have the field. ai Shaun of Harvard and Larry oi Yafe oppose each other in thu s'big'' game of the season. The Crimson Kelly is . quarterbacl while the EIi Kelly e an end whs