Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 3

O v 7 T | )‘:- _“ LTLLTS v g mer g LIRS L VT A KNOCKOUT CORNELL OVERWHELMED PENN. ELEVEN B Sornell’s \ Field and d to 0. from to ne Red and Bl biz year slump The Itha- the Red anu erwhelmed 'the six touch- his five when he gave way to Hewitt late in the game, he was given a great ovation Ly the fans. Captain Davies, leader of the Panthers, displayed his old form, giving a number of wonderful demonstrations of broken fleld ' running. Killinger, State’s asting captain, end his running mate, -Lightner, were the outstanding players for the Lions. The lineup and sumfary: @ Cornell's 30-yard | Penn State Pittsburgh McCollum ‘e ciiees.. Bowsel as pl:yod in a driving rain. x Left End R left Talfback cn Do- |Hills Lkal team goes the bulk of the eft Tackle i fctory, Five time he croms. | BAeE eoeses o rooiienees nix's goal line time and | e s dashing runs through. the | BEOtE ceeceene.o | ful'back, and Ram. | Bedenk ....... e mate, contributed 10 | \rovrpan th ri that made Kaw's long runs * e R Jordan neay rain made the ra frequently han off: ve first downs. Left End Left Tackle | Left Guard Dodge Munns Pfann Kaw Ramsey s dp Right Halfba Lechler Fullback f Score by periods: 1413 17 o0 scoring: goals nstrom 10 s Re Hanson e for Hanson.) head In Je C. G Fiel sman, erson, COLGATE PLAYED SPECTACULAR field a marsh. yivania backs were unable hrown the few rorn serimmage. Penn- TPennsylvania . Ertresvaag .. Cochrane . Humes . Dern . Sutherland . Thurman Grave Wray | Grove . Mitier | Hamer 7—41 0— 0 Toueh- trom (sub- ‘ee, Oliver W, Harvard; umpire. D. W. Mirriman, Iickles, | judge, gfield. Time of periods | Killinger (acting cant.) Hollerand Quarterback WHSOR sodaecee woovesen Davies (capt.) Left Halfback Lightner ........ .o....-. .. Andetson Colonna Score by Penn State Pittsourgh . Referee, Maxwell, pire, T. Thrope, Columbia. man, McCarthy, ‘Germantown. Judge, Crowe’l, Swartbmore. 0 .0 00 Swarthmore. 0 0 0—0 STATE KACEY BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE owing is the schedule of the State ts of Columbus Basketball League as the assignment of referees: 26—Willimantic at New Foll Kni . 29—New Haven at Meri- o—o! Um- | Head lines- | Field | Middle States Oil This company is one of the leaders in the oil industry. We will gladly send without obligation on request a report showing the activities, earn- ings and history of the com- pany. This stock at present pricex Yields 8149, FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 742 Main St, Hartford, Ct Phone No. 2 2281 Main; Office Branch Office 45 Beaver St. 1823 Broadway New York New York It was the first defeat sustained by West Virginia on its home field in five years. ‘Washington and Jefferson scored early in the first period when Erickson ran 65 yards around right end for a touch- v. 30—Rockville at Williman- tic—Brennan. , Dec. 1—New Britain at Hart- ford—Waters. Friday, Dec. 2—Middletown at Haven—Hayes. ; sat., Dec. 3—Manchester at New Bri- in—Dillon. at, Dec. 3—Meriden at Middletown. | —McCarthy. Tues., Dec. McConichie. Wed., Dec. 7—New Haven at Willman- | tic—McCarthy. Thurs., Dec. 8—Meriden at Hartford— Hayes. , Dec. 9—Middletown at Rockville —Scptfield New 6—Rockville. at Meriden— 1 GAME AGAINST COLUMBIA :i : e S e e ot New B New \n“k Nov. 24—Celgato defeated | gat, Dec. 10—Hartfora at New Britatn mbia _Flwm 14 in 2 morning game|_ Dion h 1d 2 mainly through Gt D B Ztur Cmm{ Sat, Dec. 10—Willimantic at Middle- downs. goal for 1 storm in the I an’ White e ainst the upstaters ¢ a touchdown. nmary : st period. e DEFEATED ATLAS FIVE """ e T ) Army-Navy ciub hoopsters had an Pacsel 1 (cathy|easy time in defeating the Atlans Five . **Laft Tackly Scovil (0apL.) | ¢ “South Manchester, Thursday evening ok, i .... Walder | In Parish hall, Taftville, by the score of Laft Guard 34 to 25. Fiabaas o gl e Blaine| The game was marked by clever shoot- ot ing and excellent pass work by both Weleh .. Calloway|teams. Murphy led in caging the ball, i ringing up nine counters for the Army. Leonard .. Modarell | Navy. Ruchlson led the shooting on the . Atlag Five with five field goals and one Crilds ‘iiieoeee.. Johnsen|foul to his eredlt. The score at the end Right End of the first half stood 22 to 8 in the ©'Connor by o5 » Burtt| Army-Navy's favor. Quarterbacl rownsend Left Halifback the scort of 22 to 34, Burke wise eooie.-ono... Koppisch| he lineup: Right Halfback Army-Novy. * Atlas Mason . 5 --... De Staphano|giadue vves. Hunt Fuilbaclk Scors by periods SRR mbia 700 leate scoring: Touchdowns, Web-|T- Coleman . <+++.. Ruchison from touniowns, Welen 5. Cotumpia | Moleur ... <eve.. Edgar S techano. J«”Q’i“’i?:';“;?u’:;*’;i‘;:: Buoe |G, Coteman G Stome B o e Mk o T anliia) goats, | Murihy 9, Budtison 8, 2, 7. Time of periods 15 minutes. EPRINGFIFLD AND NEW HAMPSHIRE PLAYED SCORELESS GAME 24—All but | MYTHICAL ALL WESTERN of New FOOTBALL FELEVENS . the sleet | Cotumbus, Ohlo, Nov. 24—The first of gridircn this aft- | Mythical All-Western conference: - foot- rnoon without a peint being “scored. | ball teams to be selected this season Epringfield Colleze, oritizised and be- | were published here Wednesday by the gated th out ‘g season, outfought #nd cutplayed the men of Durham guroughovt all four perfods but could not ‘While more ectators peered through a ist of rain and sleet ard sat in stands at were like ice upon which the players le two teams game to grips as sensational a battle as Pratt Ficld roduce th: 2500 scoring punch. Rhan truggled, as ever known. Final score 0 to 0. vr.l‘!"l‘!!!l.‘!fl.‘-fl HELD PENN STATH H 2 Pitusburgh, tate’'s unde fo the Pant he Uni-ersity arrio; Beorele Pa., Nov. of s tie. found 2 hard to keep thelr feet. Pitt outplayed the visitors, gaining much fpore ground through the line and 4 the emds, and registering seven rst downs to four for State. a consistent ground gainer, s - . W e who scored all three Maroon | ng his last foot- uzht punts and 15, re- Before another leader caught a for- this time making a 40-yard The bail was handled cleanly by both desnite a soggy ficld and a driv- en put-up a and | Moszczenski 014 7 0—21 —14 TO A SCORELESS TIE 24—Penn ated football team came ers' home town today, and Pittsburgh gridiron held the Nittany lions to a The game was played on .8 flelg ankle-deen in foud, and tho backs |1 Colonna, who played fuliback for Pma: i:.. an H 2 = town—Brennan. Mon., Dec. 12—Willimantle at Rock- ville—McConochle, Tues., Dec. 13—Hartford at Meriden— Scofield. Dec. 14—New Britain at Wilt- mantic—Brennan. Dec. 15—New Haven at Harte cCarthy. , Dec. 16—Meriden at New Haven —Waters. . Dee. 17—Rockville at New Bri- { tain—Dfllon. Sat,, Dec. 17—Manchester at Middle- town—Hayes. ARMY-NAVY QUINTETTE In the preliminary the Evereadys were defeated by the Army-Navy Seconds by Murphy +4seesees Mullln Mullfn 3, Edear 3. Hunt 2, Gladue 2, 7. Coleman 2, G. Coleman 2. Fouls, Ruch- ison 1. Referee Fontalne. university. The ®elections follow: First team: Crisler, Chicazo, Huffman, Ohio State, tackle; Pixley, Ohio State, guard; Bungen, Wisconsin, center; Trott, Ohlo State, guard: Slater, Towa, tackle; Belding, Towa, end; Devine, Iows, quarterback: Gould, Wis- consin, halfback ; Elliott, Wisconsin, haif- back ; Thomas, Chicago, fullbaclk, Second team: Sabo, Ilinols, entd: Me- Guire, Chicazo, tackie; Tierney, Minneso. ta, guard; King, Chicago, center ;Dunne, Michizan, guard: Splers, Ohlo State, tackle; Goebel, Michigan, end; Momney, halfvack : G. Devine, Iowa, Sundt, Wiecopsin, fullback, WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON halfback ; ington and Jefferson defeated West Vir- Ohio State “antern, a daily newspaper, | With his best mark of 1 hour, printed by iournalism students at Ohio | and 15 seconds; DEFEATED WEST VIRGINTYA | Philadelphia lightweight, Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. 24.—Wash. | Azevedo, of Califcrnia such a gevere beat- down. Captain S.ein kicked the goal Thessecond touchdown came late in the fourth period. Yestérday's Football Results Hobart 14, Rochester 0. Unliversity of Georgla 28 ; Clemson 0, Gecrgla Tech 14; Auburn 0, University of Alabama 7; Mississippl Aand M. 7. University of North Carolina 7; Unl. versity of Virginia 3, University of South Carolina 13; The Cltadel 0. . Vanderhilt 9; University of the South 0, Virginia M. L 7; Virginla'P, 1. 28, Kansas 15; Missour! 9, .Nebraska 70; Colorado Aggles 7, Marquette Unlversity 7; Wabash Cole lege 0. Utah’ Agricultural College 14; Univers- ity of Utah 3. Creighton 1¢; South Dalkota 0, Center College 21; Tulang 0, Muhlenburg §8, Ursinus 0, Dickinson 0; Bucknell 21, Franklin end Marshall 0; Gettysburg 0, Ohlo University 0; Marfotta Colleze & Bumquehanna 2; Lebanon Valiley 0, Ohlo Northern 7; Wittenberg 0, Wocster 6; Mount Unlen 0, Notre Darmg 48; Michigan Aggles 0, Penn Mliitery Collage 3; ft, John 0, Villanova 7; Mt, Bt, Mary's 0, Yalte Higk 4%; Beott 0, George Washington University-Cathols: University called off, rain, University of Clscinnat] 7; Miam{ 13, University of Maryland 6; North Curo- Ilne Btate 6, A Untversity cf Kentucky 0; University of Tennecsos 0, Springfleid Collegs 0; New Hampahire State College 0, University of Detrolt 21; University of Vermont 0, Cornell 41; Pennsylvania 0. Lincoln University 13; Howard Unf- vérsity 7. Transylvahia 14; Georgetown Collegs §. Plttsburgh 0; Penn State 0, Washington and Jefferson 13; West Virginfa 0, John Hopkins University 0 ; Washington and Lee 7. Georgetown 13; Bethany 0. — JOHNSON WON IRISH-AMERICAN TEN MILE ROAD RUN Detrott, Nov. 24—R, Earl John §: of the Edgar Thomson club of auuock, Pa., won the third annual Irlsh-American Atnletic club 10 mile road run hers to- day. His time was 53 minutes 45 4-5 seconds. A stride behind Johnson was Charles L. (Chuck) Melior of the Logan Square Athletlo club of Chicago. Close on Mellor®s heels was Albert Smoke of Peterboro, Ontarto. James Moorcroft of the Gladstone Ath- letic club of Toronto wasfourth and Say- lor Minnick of Detroit fifth. 52 contenders faced the starter at Fern- dale, a suburb. The team trophy went to the Logan | Square Athletic club with a point total of 23. The Gladstone Athletic club, with & point total of 27, wa ssecond in team standing. Mitchell Baker of Chicago, the 50 year old runner, finished 30th. His tlms was 1 hour and 32 minutes, which compares end ; | BALTIC WANDERERS PLAY 3O0O0SUY BOVERS AT MOOSUP ‘The Baltic Wanderers will play the Moosup Rovers tenight at Moosup The Wanderers are about the fastest amateur team in Eastern Connecteut, but the Rov- ers have strenginened their linewp with additien of a collefe star and a fast game is expected. FThe Wanderers will piay the following: R, Swanson and Simineau, forwards; .| Coady, eenter; Robitalles and T. Swan- Chicago, quarterback ; Stuart, Ohlo Rtate, | 500 guards; Hines, eub. TENDLER FORECED AZEVEDO To QUIT IN LESS THAN A MINUTE | Philadetphia, Nov. 24.—Lew Tendler, gave Manuel ing today that the Pacific Coast boxer was sinla unlversity here today by a score | fcrced to quit in less than a minutes aft- of 13-0 in a game played on & muddy |er the opening of the second round. Aze- extra session was called.—Washington field. Rain fell throughout the contest.|vedo was comwpietely outclassed from the | fessional baseball glubs in Canada was Post: ~ A fleld of , 15 minutes WURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, - 1921° s Army & Navy Surplus Company ~ Great Big Bargains Friday and Saturday . GET READY FOR A REAL OLD-FASHIONED WINTER, SURE TO COME. THE BIGGEST VARIETY OF MEN'S WINTER’ WEARABLES AT WONDROUS LOW PRICES. DONT MISS THIS BIG SALE IF YOU J + ARE CUT TO BUY. ¢ ‘Aluminum Spoons ............ 5c| Manicuring Set, French Ivory. $3.45| Grey Flannel Shirts, heavy.". . $1.35 Waich Fobs, value 35¢ . ....... 15c | Small Clocks ............... 85c| O. D. Wool Shirts, lined front $3.75 Tooth Brushes, 25¢ value. ,.... 5c¢ | Uncle Sam Playing Cards. ..... 35c| O. D." Wool Shirts, extra Bili Folds, leather, 50c value... 25¢| Scissors ................... 25¢ heavy ........ $4-50lnd$500 Khski Handkerchiefs, 2 for.... 25¢| Aluminum Vacuum Bottles. . . $1.25 | Olive Green Wool Shirts, $3.50 - Military Brushes, 75¢ value.. . .. . 25¢| QOpera Glasses . . . Hvey00] Cvalne St STl L SRS . Shaving Mirrors, 50c value. .. .. 35c| 4 Pipe: 1 Cigar Holder, 1 Cigar- O. D. Shirts, $3.50 value. ... $2.45 Shaving E"“zh-‘-sv mbi;e"s;etso -+ 10c ette Holder, all for ....... $1.25 | Blue Flannel Shirts ........ $1.65 Razers (hand ground : ; va|u°( gre ) 50c | Jumbo Sweaters, $4.50 value. $3.00 | Chambray Shirts ............ 95¢ Safety R 1.50 val 65c | Leather Sheepskin Lined Vests $8.75 | Khali Shirts ................ 95¢ atety Razers, $1.00 value. ..., < All-Wool Sii $1.75 Safety Razor Blades, dozen. ... 40c | Caps, $1.50 value ........... 50c bt e ML SRR, L Army and Navy Fountain Pens, -Alarm Clocks :............ $1.00 | Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 cans. . 25¢ $1.50 value ............ $1.00| Nemis Gioves .............. 50c| Velvet Tobacco ......... . 10c Opera Glasses (Pearl), $10.00 Auto Gauntlet Gloves. $4.95 | Tuxedo Tobacco, 2 cans....... 25¢ value ................. $5.95| Work Gloves ............... 35c| Bull Durham, 1 5-8 sack....... 9¢c Aluminum Percolators . ..... $1.55 | Wool Qloves, 75c value. . .. ... 35c| Planters’ Pride Tobacco, 3 sacks. 5¢ ' U. 5. Army Compass, $3.50 Driving Gloves, (Lined) . ..., $3.45] Hair Clippers ............. $1.00 value .................. $1.95! Furlined Gloves, $7.00 value. $4.50 | Unbleached Towels, 75¢c value. . 25¢ Umbrellas, while they last... $1.45 China Dog Fur Mittens. ..... $5.95| Overalls ................... 85¢ 4-piece Smoking Set, $1.50 value 75¢ | Buckskin One-finger Glove. .. $3.50 | Dungaries . ............... $1.50 Sweater Coats, $2.50 value. ... 95¢c{ Wool Sccks (leavy), 3 prs. for $1.00 |.O. D. Wool Pants ......... $4.75 . 2 . Sport Vests, wool, $5.00 value $3.95 | Merino Wool Dress Socks. . ... 65c | Heavy Khaki Pants......... $1.95 Vacuum Boitles . .. «+v.. 85¢c| Work Socks, 2 pairs for....... 25c| Blanksts . .. .+...95cto $6.95 Toilet Sets, French Ivery, Cashmerette Socks , . 15¢ | Matiress, 20 Ibs. . ... 8295 $5.00 value ............. $3.95| Cashmere Socks, 3 pairs for. . $1.00 | Hospital Steel Cots. . $295 Watches ................. $1.15{ Leather Jerkins with sleeves. . $9.45 | Sheepskin Moccasins .,....... 85¢ Wrist Watches, $5.00 value. . $2.95 | Leather Jerkins ............ $2.95 | Khaki Slippers .............. 95¢c Shaving Outfit, $1.25 value. ... 55c | Leather Coats ......... $23.50 up | Army Shoes . ... ceev.v.... $3.95 Silkk Hose, $1.00 valve........ 50c | Sheepskin Coats . ....,...-.-$8.50 | Navy Shoes .............. $5.95 Women’s Stockings ......... 10c| Oil-skin Coats ............. $2.50 | Officer’s Dress Shoes ....... $5.25 Navy Watch Caps . .. 95c | Clothes Brushes ............ 25c| Work Shoes .........~... $235 Overseas Caps ....... 25¢c | Feather Pillows, $1.25 value. .. 80c | 4-buckle Rubber Arctics. Handkerchiefs, white, blue, red. . 5c| Natural Grey Undershirts 75¢ | Huniing Shoes, extra high Blashlights ............... 75¢c { Natural Grey Drawers . . 75c | Mcney Belts ... ... Roger Silver Set, 2€ picces. .. $6.95} Union Suits, $2.50 value..... $1.50} HipBoots ................ $3.95 Tan Dress Gloves ......... $1.95 | Afmy Wool Undershirts.-.... $1.25| Rubbers ................. $1.05 All-Weol Slip-ons ............ 8c| Army Wool Drawers ....... $1.25| All-Wool Heavy Sweaters. . . .. $5.45 start and asked the referee to stop the |the Ontarfe Jezgus, which Inaugurat-| FAR EASTERN NEGOTIATIONS bouts ed ity championship season in 1885, d come back Intn. power. It Tviiile Jacksen, New York, knocked Jack Gritg, the Brenx featherwelght ARE BECOMING QOMPL‘CATED reclf, it would end the cut Biily Angeio, York, Pa, In the sixth | whe showed well in his bhouts with (Continued From Page One) d. France has not | rouzd with a right to chta, Cherley Ryder, Mickey Brown, Jackie - desert the cruse of democe — Norman, Al Delmont and others, has|¢Y toward Germany or be p % TULANE GAVE CENTER COLLEGE been matehed to meet the best oppo-|isolated action to frustrato th ishes to sce is a Ger- TUSSLE FOR TOP MONORS | 1ent obtainable at the Broadway "‘;_lfl““fl i “} . b h she e mo?':l;x:::- 3 Sov, & : sportin 3 gy 6 he speech, which occus only ,8"“' e ;::T:“""’“n“:‘:"" m‘m‘k:“xa”fllub utiCamden, N, Jn DO- | hour In delivery but wes Slied wit ard on the other-aide sity gave tho Center collego tean e ey et - f ” : i . slo z'Zr top howers tedsy, hut the Lt | Pltchsr Jes Pate, who won 50 gumes | Striking dm:» v iy kable { T the Ring msrinl atack of the Cetensts we | -8d 105t nlne for the Fart Worth Tax. | cxpreased determis ez | " Dascs ng - porinl & 01t i % Tt many Into (he cumity of nations fot . “and "if entirely tos much, and the Kentuck 4 league feam just geason has been e dal] one nation that wishes to have emorged with the 1args end of & 21 a2 51', n:ly v I’mlmacmh‘lu ymlhxeuc.;. 1 “;::'u:;;/‘h\:osfl e o T el Sorevis s 1 Skon L THNS - he excepticn o ale and " e n Lo su B > ihinas Coviieion) wan it i it fi‘r“‘-flcwih. the Contre college foothall | VAT e | LHAYS & TN SRy, ChSi Y e “Red” Roberts mnd Tanner piso ghining |cleven l8 the greatest drawing card| “We, as one of thy. gr i Sriand received an enthmistas- fu:ulfcht(:l',r 3 e Groen gwuf‘:qfi-lmmguz at the Harvard Biadium, largely respossibls the g!( ,,x;;;' ";".,'mr'{ae‘ e.~don'”:u:-nm who to gtop “Bo" Medilliin ut quartsrbask on| Pasad is having a hard time|these new nailo efore it - od leaders in ‘the city’s business, the offerss. aithouzh tis work of the |landing a top-noteh Mastern team to|Ubon ua to do our best to curb thelr riv- ) Pl 0o NH0nG " Caneational life. plucky Center Jeader Was rn outstand- | Oppose Califernis, Coast eharwplon, in|®iry, belp thelr progress and make them He praised the loyaity of Amerjeans ing feature of {he pontest, hs scoring one | the New Year's Day game at the Care,instruments of renewsd o rbance and of Gorman descent who fought.im the touehdows and kicked the thres gouls, nival of Hoses, Yuls hay formally de- | Warfare but of future peace” { American army in France aad mention- Heoving by perjods: clined, and new Penn State announces Speaking of the necessity of interna- ed specifically the 32nd dlivision, (L iR 7 0 7—g}|lhat i has recelved an invitation butjtional co-operation for the re-establish-| go made a special agpeal to thos: TUlane 1000 o 05040 [] will ba unable to accept, ment of peace he said: Americans who were linked by tles of Rubbit Maranville will go to Hot| "Leok at what has happened at Wash- { blood with the people of the central FRENOH, ARMY'A BACKPIELD Bprings, Ark, whers the Pirates will|ington Untll tho mesting of the confer- | powers and urged them to tell the Ger- ! START AGAINST NAVY do their spring training stunts for|ence Jagan was b g sh Graat'| man people that they had " nothing to STAR, HOT TQ STAW k (e gecond successtve year, The Red | Britaln was bulldlng ships and America |fear from Franoe. France, he said, West Point, N, ¥, Now, 24—fhe nams | 8ox are nlso expected to go to Hot|was bulldinz ships. Why could they no: | awnits any gesture of good will from of Walter French, tha Army's backfcld | Springs and the Pirate-Sox exhibition|cut thelr pregrams fn half. Becauss | Germany. She will do everything in her siar @ld noy ypeas, 4 the eloven Cefioll | gumes will probably be o feature of the|each one was afraid of the competition |power to eliminate the causes of war Daly tentatively namel teday ta staft | homeward trip of the twe clubs, of the cther. Bach was afrald of be- | and to assure peaceful relations not o & against the Navy i the #Rnusl game &t| A now §75,000 baseball park is to be|Ing confronted with a program bigser |between France and Germany but New York Seturday, atarted in Atlanta next spring..It will|than ltg own. Ancther great power fol- | Whole world. Althsugh Freuch had heen prevented by | bo bulll in stadium form in order to|lowed, and {2 a moment you had an ad- Injuries drgm particivation 1 gsveral | ugeomodate football games and other|vance by common cousulfation and mu- FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES games, the eadet bedy had besn led (o be- | athletic events, tual action which might -have taken years SUPPOET OF GOVERNMENT lieve, that the becikfield of ths Army The owners of the St. Louls Cardi-|to achleve it it had been left to the in | would be developed around hilm, Bmyths, | nals are said to be opposed to Judge | tiative of any Individual power acung {however, has boen nemed {o start #8 | Landlys suggestion that the next|lself. I should like to apoly this golden | Parls, Nov. 24 (By the A. P)—Ths fulibeclk, World Series be'cut to soven games, | rule method all around.” | chazuber of deputles this evening bym- s preparation for the Navy game | They must feel suro that the heavy-| After saying the great powers would as- | Vote of 347 to 180 gave its support to the. censlsted of g doublo practco scasion on | hitting Cards will Win the pennant|sist Germany provided she showed sin. |EOyernment on its fnancial programme.| the lesdeovered fleld, A light driil will bo | next year and a seven-game series|cerity, Lord Curzon added: The preciss Ziationi el A 10 the extent of the cadet workout st the | would cut down the profits considera-| “So long es Great Britaln France and | e e, cafitiution Polo Grounds tororrow, bly, Italy hold together I am hopeful of | Noich obtatned e e o exercise French champions are “out of luck”|thls result.” gusc n th go.,;c, execution of Ger- WILLIAM RITOLA WON e i Toger OBt rgagements to avold every the ¥Frencl rd champion, has fol- R % to increase the circu- THE BERWICK M'?RATHON lowed Georges Carpentier and Suzan-|FO® NAVAL AGREEMENT h g o rnD'rrcry‘:‘;' and to lmit Berwick, Pa, Nov, 24—Willlam Rl-|ng JTenglen in their failure to annex IN FORM OF A TREATY | outt & T o the utmost. G tola, of New York, natlonal cross coun=| American titles. public expe! t try champion, won the annual Ber-| Benny Leonard 18 being advertised| Washington, Nov. 24.—(By The A. P.) o T < wick mm;!nlhn;h today in 4!:1 minutes, | 15" gppear at & boxing show in Madi-|—Whatever may be the view in other | Game Shipments Must Bo Labeled 24 peconds, The seven mile course|yon Square Garden. November 2§, in|offfcial ouarters, at least @ part of A ¢ b { was covered with mud several inches|gpite of the champion's statement that|American delezation to the arms con £ o e S e deep and a light drizzle fell through-|ye wiil not appear in any bouts staged | ence ‘believes that any resal agree- | United ;\a e to the fact: that out the race. by Tex Rickard. Leonard's scheduled|ment on naval affairs should be put into | tUTe: alls QUiention bo o8 SO (ol James Iennigam, Boston, finished|opnonent js George Ward, & welter-|form of a treaty, e Y S u?g ‘migratory second in §0:27, Frank Titterton, New | weight, p From time to time since the megotta- | Wild ducks, geese. and other ToiRra owy York, junior cross country titleholder| fddie Manning, who formerly box-|tlons began intirmations have come from o A Tar th third in 51:81, and John Weber, Pitts-| ¢d under the name.of Johnny Glynn,|high ofiicials that the probable oatcome | e Ofd\ o shipper : i rthel burgh, fourth An 51:48, John Romig,|has been- signed by Matchmaler Sil-|of the maval discussion would be mere. O eod Siil Rhuils of Ty e | Ponnsylvania State College, last years|yvey Burns to meet Lou Bogash of|!y an international “understanding” as ~‘§“"’}:’}f ity or"mfm; m’”ms‘ winner was talen {ll at the fourth|priggeport at Brooklyn on December | to policy are well within the province ot | tained ,therein. Sports A mile and dropped from third to seve-th | 1o, the executlve and that. the detalj of | Smme birds ““’f°“‘l4"‘°§’°"‘b’:""ed]"'“emfl position, & A ten-round bout between Willle|scrapping ships could be accomplished hy | 4re Liable Lo prosecution in the federa’| Jackson of New York and Jimmy Han- |2n executlve order emanating from the | COUrt and the birds to seizure and i HEARNE WINNER OF 256 lon, the crack Denver lightweight, is|Same authority which now enables the |d€mnation. b MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE |to be the star feature of the big box-|Davy to rid il;f:lf, without l\!l!)enlinlq to E 8. 3 o) ing shew at Madison Square Garden on | Cénsress, conslders no larger useful. O:xfl:s fi:fii‘;fi;’ w.‘:;v-lhz é;’,a‘:&‘: ::lo:::: November 29, But an {ndication that opinion might be I bile race here today and Thomas Milten, | Lafayette has given Cornell a great|turning rather toward the formal treaty scoond, look the lead in the mational |Tace for team scoring homors on the|Plan developed today whem it bacame chnmpfonslflp Do Beasond] poluts, { gridiron this season. : x;n;;::nt“a;(hieu h’in‘lh'e’ Amer{®n del- Frank Ellioit took third place, Roscoe | DBrooklyn scouts are digging out ev- | ¢Eatlon 2 tendency to look unon & treaty Sarles, contending against Milton for the | CrY youngster in sight for the next| &S the only logleal Instrument to carry h s ks pri training camp in an effort to|Out the decislons of the conferencas, | championship, was forced out of the race | SPring g p in al 0 0 g {in the 180th lap land a few good prospects to help out| One or two of the lelegates are satd v Jimmy Murphy finished fourth and |the veterans. to have strong convictlons on the points, Harry Hartz took fifth place, Al Waters, the Red Sox catcher,|2nd to be ready to advisz that so !m- e is playing with Harry Heilman’s Mis- | POTtant an agreement ought not to bs BROCKTON HIGH WON sion team in the California Winter ;;;m“‘}fgf"{’r :reflfld‘;:!:&“-us A u: B P league. A h lon, es far as the INTERSECTIONAL GAME Tghe Brooklyn team that won the TUnlted States 13 concerned, s expectad Brockten, Mass, Nov. 244—'rh:clileer- pennant in 1920 averaged more than :t}a‘ .’e:iw‘llh President Harding, als field High Scheol football feam o ica- o " ough it is taiien for granted he will ash o ot ‘withy fia st dafeat O the season | o0, yoars Of ae, cxcluzive of the pitchg | ZREL VUK NS SR e will st today, Brockton Hih winning an inter- | "By groon e sormer pantam- | BBe Resotiations. sectional game 19 to 14. Angorg“l"l‘l 'fi‘; 5 | weight champion, has been compelled e — ;uug‘ldozn n‘g’ Se:;:‘:fl:f‘ eature, [ EM| to cancel all of his bouts for the pre- | BRIAND'S FAREWELL MESSAGE n the second p :iQHI:L h;:;.\l‘lllse of a broken bone in his TO THE AMERIOAN PEOPLE ‘ Swamped Putnam = 5 STl Y " X 1 th N N T, oW rk, Nov, 24.—Disarmament B L e People Condemn Congress France would end world ~ posce snd i Putnam by the score of 72 to 19 Reliable reports from various parts | Wou'd be a temptation fo; imperiailstio irm:one sided game. Preliminary game | Of the country are to the effect that|Germany to ccme back info power, Pre- oroved another walk over when the Ban. | President Harding and his Administra- | ier Aristids Briand 4 =d tonizht defeated the Army and Navy sec- | tionl are stronger today than when they |0 » farewell message to the American e b5 the s ot A0ty 1 took oifice. The people have confi- | DReBle delivered Lefore the Lotus Club & 7 dence in this Administration and therc :eace g yfi'anlzc:;n:s' lffe 52;’-"":"‘-:‘:‘;1‘ SPORTING NOTES., ¢ |10 sign of it weakening. It also M3y | (o ity camooratic Germany, ; be stafed that this same feeling of { “qm . "\ [ forn TP RS EEEAY: et Georges Carpentier, pride of France, | confidence docs not fully apply to Con- | ., o 17 { 2508 [FETmany Aas = 1y~ is sfill suffering” from the ' beating| tive branch of the Government, due Ing in wait, still xi&:ing Cetill trying to that Jack Dempsey dealt him at Boyle’s | considerable criticism of the legisla- | revive hoves of revenge. She is still| g 30 acres last July, and confidential re- | gress, but, on the contrary, there is | keeming an army in certain form. sy 5 - ports from the European champ’s head- | principally to the delay in enacting tax | “How conld you expect nee to dis- CaroL DEMPSTER in L quarters say he may never fight again.jand tariff legislaton, for which the|arm in such 2 situation?’ he osyed. “It| N W GRIERTHS DREAM SIREEY - The first reguldr organization of pro- France was unable to defend herseif, = L democratic Germany would avar. A_)cnnmm THE DAVIS THEATRE