The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-19
This Sporting W World
Friday Fish And Chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

| Bob MONTGOMERY-B BEAU JACK fight tonight is an almost perfect spot to take a real long chance that B. J. can defeat the darky light weight champ from Philadelphia by knockout-Wflich, of course, is his only chance of winning the title back, as Montgomery has class to burn and can easily outpoint the supernaturally strong Georgia boy, who must come in at 135 pounds or less, which is, however his best fighting weight. How Mont gomery ever survived his first round against the Beau when they met for the title last May still makes me blink but survive it he did and came out to win the next round and from the fourth on was an easy winner. For tonight, Montgomery is IT to 5 to win principally because Beau Jack was beaten by Bobby Ruffin, who was supposed to have been soft touch for him; but BJ really did hurt himself in train ing, the proof of which is he came in at 40 pounds plus, and his tim ing was as good as 75 cent watch. He may have gone back as much as the smart money boys figure, but I don't think so, at 1855 pounds, he should fight much improved over the Ruffin bout, and, classy as Mont gomery is Che can hit like the ham, mers of Hades, tool Beau Jack MIGHT do it by a K.O. and at or 2 to l, he's certainly worth gamble, for he has never learned how to take it easy.'
 VVVVVV
 Remember the Brown TWINS that played against each other for the first time in football game since they were born? It happened in the Yale-Princeton game last Saturday at New Haven, Charley, the Tiger center, opposing Walt, the Yale end.
 AS their mother and father looked on from opposite sides of the rain-spattered Yale Bowl, the Brown twins from Westfleld, N. J., battled one another spiritedly in the Yale-Princeton game even as the l had done just twenty three years ago.
 Charley Brown, Tiger rowing cen ter, frequently collided with his twin, Walter, who played a slash ing end for Yale. When Walter failed to rise after pile-up, brother Charley rushed to his aid. Later Charley told his Princeton mates in the huddle: T only picked him up so THAT COULD KNOCK HIM DOWN AGAIN!"
 ATTENTION B. A. c. members Special meeting Sunday morning, Il o'clock at the clubrooms, to take action relative to the recently re- ported death of Johnny Barnes. .. At this time, should like to extend to John Jenusaitis and other mem- bers of the family, my sincere ex- pression of sympathy to them in their hour of sorrow brought by the death of their mother, Mrs. Petrone JenusaitiS, native of Lithuania, who had resided in Waterbury for more than a half-century; 53 years to be more specific. It must have been keen consolation to her, in de- clining years to see her son, John, mature and become an outstanding Lithuanian leader of his people for many years Cocoa Kid, the Flor ida Negro brought to Connecticut by Senator Harry Durant several years ago, to become an outstanding ringman, and one of the first ten" welterweights of the past five years, is now managed by the Silver Fox of Fistiana, Pete Reilly, who must dispense with his services for the duration as "the Coke" as he is tagged in the Elm City, has enlisted in the Navy, according to word he