Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 3

TAFTVILLE WINS SERIES WITH ASHLAND K Taft le's ed MURPHY Mainsta ay toward the t ssw a, ared av the basketball quintet n game series at of 30 s of win- Taftviile Wednesday h and determ ned | was effective until | when the | of baskels, ich they teams the half was | In favor of | half started with lead of unth, hen M st team- ucation of a sort) rather than fun, though not all the fun has been elim- pion- | inated from 1t he said. “Having be- e on|come discipline, it demands highly de- the | veloped skill which can be acquired work and drepped in four counters, giv- ing Taftville a two-point lead, which Belatr increased by one when he dropped in a foul basket The Murphy brothers and G. Coleman played a strong defen- stve game, forcing the Ashland men to shoot from the jong distance marks. Blake and W. Benjamén bore the scor- ing burden for Ashland, dropping in five and six baskets, respectively, from angles that made the shot of the spectacular viZety. Jefters and C. Benjamin se- cured one basket each, while the fifth man, Faber, was held scoreless. Taft- ville's scoring was due to the teamwork in which the Murph brothers and Cole- man fed Belair and Mills, enabling these two boys te do the Leavy part of the scoring. Jack Murphy ecored one, while the other boys were satisfied with spec- tacular pasework. The summnary: Taftvills. Ashland, BelaT ......0000.-0..... W. Benjamin L F. Jim Murphy .. ceseseeses,. Blake R F Milis ... C. Benjamin G. Coieman Jefters L. @ Jack Murphy Faber Belair 6, Jack . Jet- goals: Field goals: Mills Murphy 1. W. Benjamin 6, Blake fers 1, C. Benjamin 1. Foul Belair 1, Mills 1, W. Benjamin 1. Manager Belalr is trying to secure the Danleison five for a serles, Danielson be- ing the only other logical contender for the champlonship outside of the All-Wil- limantic team, which is now engaged in a series with the Taftville team. In the preliminary game the Bearcats were defeated by the Jewett Gity Owls by 47 to 24. DEAN BRIGGS OUTLINES HIS VIEWS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL Cambridge, Mass, March 15.—The view of football held by Dean Le Baron R. Briggs, of Harvard university was outlined today in his annual report as chairman of the Harvard athletic com- mittee “For better or for worse, what was designed as a game has become to the players discipiine of body and mind (ed- through nothing but severs and cos training and which people who admire skill in athletics will pay to see.” This reference to the present day zrid- iron sport. Dean Briggs' first contribu- tion to the current exchange of views on the subject by leading educators, was incidental to a consideration by the chalrman of the subject of requests for the solfciting of charity at the big games, Almost invariably these requests have had to be refused, he sald. In order to protect the purchasers ickets from “confusion that with their seeing what have pald see.” Instructions have been given to dis- | courage fiights by airplane over the sta- {@lum. Dean Briggs said, adding: “The fllght of airplanes above the field it it cannot lawflly be prohibited, will put the of interferes they ls FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! MARKET hine Copper osden rucible Steel rucibly Steel pr -; & Hudson Tyme Mines was t levels for that pe. |Gt North pr . re 1 noteworthy |Gt North Or 45 Hupp Motor Car . and Northern Pacific | 1!linols Central & last half of the | INSPiration Cop 3 reactions of about | INt Harvester 9 < In Great Northern | Int Harvester pr ..108 tion of a statement | INt Mer Marine % Int Mer Mar pr t Int Mot Truck 3 Int MTruck pr ... 75 Int * was the relaxed Although this £ the first 1051 1043 . B5% i H% . 117% .28 o | L 1T% . NY for London deral income | Nat nam & St . to 3 1-2 |N Y Alr Brake . ngs of 30 |N Y Central ade at 4 |[NYNH& H . Norfolkk & West cperationg [ North Am ndustrial’/yPenn R R ting the un. | Plerce Ol . ? that merios | Plerce Ofl pr was the Amer. | Ray Con .. hich showed |Reading ...... Rep Ir & Steel £434 on ac- |South Pacific . aceount |South Rallway rium exoept- | South Ry pr . D { Tenn Copper A Tobaceo Prod : - e | Tobacco Prod pr ... 92 | Union_Paci ...133% U S Rubber Loe1g U S Rubber pr 1023 ary otathe FU S BIeeT o i gk Stock Ex. |U S Steel pr ..... 117 West Alr Brake .. 84 Closs, | West Un Tel . 96% 5814 | West EI & M .. 1% 163 | Westinghouse pr ... §7 2914 | Willys O'land ... 6 41y | Willys O'land pr ... 33% 423 | Worth Pump 48y 5% 1021 ©OTTO! 152 New York, March 15.—Cocton spot 26% | quiet; middiing 13.20. MONEY. New York, March 15.—Call money ACTIVE Transactions sy approximat- Jargest special- the down 1 to [IT of rails, the | Kennecott .. . tone. Lehigh Valley influenced | Mariin Rock bl Maxwell Mot B o Mexican Petr = b Miami Copper especial 105% 9y 105 115% 25% 10% 1Y% 11% Fisher Body .., n Electric en Motor Gen Motor pr Gen Mot Deb Mo Truck 2 pr Intern Paper Int Paper pr sta . Missouri K & T . MoK&Tw]... MoK &Toprwi. MK&Tw!aspd Missour! Pacific Missourl Pac pr easy; high 4; low 3 1-2; ruling rate 4; closing bid 3: offered at 3 1-2; last loan iflh:; call loans against acceptances 3 METAL MARKPT. New York, March 15.—Copper, electro- lytle, epot and nearby 13 later 13013 Tin firm; spot and future 29.25. Lead steady; spot 4.70@4.80. Antimony spot 4.25. Liberty Bonds. High. Tow. Zinc steady; East St. Louls spot 4.70. TODAY'S SPORTS. Bench Show. Annual show of Cincinnat! Kennel club, at Cincinnati, Annual shop of Colorado Kemnel club, at Denver. ‘Basketball Oregon State High School chame plonships, at Salem. Minnesota State High School cham- plonships, at Northfleld. Golt, West Coast champlonship tourna- ment opens at Bellair, Fla. Annual Spring tournament at Mi- ami, Florida. Baseball. Meeting of the Mesaba League, at Chishoim, Minn. Boxing. Metropolitan amateur champlon- ships, at Madison Square Garden. Eastern Intercolleglate Shamplon- ships, at Philadelphia. Dave Shade va. Billie Riley, rounds, at Wilkesbarre, Pa. \ Joe Tiplitz vs. Lew Brody, rounds, at Brooklyn. Range 10 12 be In a few. years a iserfous menacs to the comfort of spectators and even to the satlsfactory playing of the game. In- Middletown Yale's relay team tried for a record I the 160 yard relay race, but failed t equal the marc made here last year b; Yale fAfth geconds slowar Yale took all first places. The 40 var dash was won by Banks, the 100 yar swim went to Jeliiffe and the Conn., March 15.—A new | Lot The time was 1.18. one and one- than the record. 220 ‘was ' NORWICH BULLETIN, $1,100 Returns $110 Yearly .$550 Returns $55 Yearly $220 Returns $22 Yearly Invested in a Financial Corporation Established 1918 —Enjoying unusual confidence, —Well protected by stringent State Banking or Loan Laws. —Lending maney on good securitv on the safest basis known to bankers. —Under strong management, wic ua enviable 9 years' record. —An opportunity to share in at least one-third of the large yearly profits. —Paying a total of 11% to the bond- Tolder, now and for six years past, and growing steadily with the ex- pansion of its loan service in many States. —A comblnation of every ome of the elements of securlty demanded by the most conservative investor, carrylng with it a large share of the profits. 3 Over a Quarter Century of experience in finance and business management is behind our recommendation of this in- vestment, Use coupon below for de- 3 Price to Net 10% WATSON-WILLSON CO. SPECIALIZE IN SOUND BONDS YIELDING ABOVE THE AVERAGE. 1 don other Eastern Connecticut | tlons, including the United States, will pete this year in the Davis cup ten- inls tournament, entries for which clos- ed today. This is sald to be the widest entry list ever recorded in an interna- tional athletic centest, not exepting the Olympic games. Challenges have been received from Australiasia, Balgium, British Isles, Can— ada, Czecko-S| Denmark. France, n o d d Swiss francs Pesetas ... Belglan francs Kronen Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, March 1 MAREET. 3-8 to 1-2@5-8. come var! to an advance of 5 cents. erpool market for wheat to be delivere tlonal extent, as much as nine pence bushel In some cases. current that British millers, disturbed b: en. be much at the reaction here. mediate and future In part from its weakness. of _export call for corn. - as0 USLib3s ... 9694 9672 9672 USLib244s.9726 9726 9726 U S Lib 1st 4%s 9748 97.24 97.30 U 8 Lib 24 4%e 0748 97.02 9730 U S Lib 3d 4%s 98.66 9543 9856 U S Lib 4th 4%s 9770 97.36 9750 Victory 4Xs ...100.70 100.60 100.66 Victory 3%e ...100.04 100.0¢ 100.4 Forelzn Exaln: With the exception of sterling, all quotations are In cents per unit of for- elgn curreney: Tear 55 |Sterling— esterday. Ago %0% | Demand 133% $8.901; 116 Cables 4.33% 3.91 25% |Francs 3.38 7.02 10% |Guilders ... 3758 34.40 17% ) Marks AT 1.69 1% Lire . . 504 312 and of grain as well. Chlcago Graln Market. Wheat— High. Low. Closs May ... 132% 120% 133? July ... 115 1123 114% Sept. ... 108% 106% 108% Corn— May ... 63% 58%. 59% July ... 63% 61% 62% Sept. ... 62% 64 85 Oats— May 3814 37 37y July 40 39 308 Sept. ... 40% Y 0% —Reports that pric- closed unsettled at 3-4 to 1 7-8 cents net decline with May $1.32 1-8 to §$1.14 3-8 Corn lost 1 1-4 to 1 3-4 cents, and oats In provistons the out- d from a setback of 7 cents According to one authority the Liv- tmmediately was in a semi-demoralized condition with prices down to a sensa- Reports also were big arrivals of wheat at Liverpool, were trying to re-sell all purchases, but sub- sequently optnion among traders ap- peared to be much divided and rallles overcome a good part of the earller loss- TLats advices trom Liverpool seemed to variance with earller dls- patches about the English wheat market and this circumstance tended to assist The closing at Liv- erpool was given In some messages as being the same as yesterday both for im- deltvery. An up- turn in premiums for United States wheat at Gulf of Mexico ports was also a fac- tor In causing the market here to recover Corn and oats declined in sympathy with wheat, and as a result of slowness Provisions most of the day were weak owing to downturns in the value of hogs Hawafi, India, i Japan, Ruman! and Spain. The draw will ba made p licly Friday noon at the office of the United States Lawn Tennls assoclation. es for wheat at Liverpool were sharply { Forest Hills, Long Island, on September lower had a depressing effect today on |1, 2 and 4. he final round will be play- grain values here. Wheat in Chicago | ed at Newnort, for the week of Auzust 14th and the semi-final matches will be scheduled for the week preceding. BOWLERS HOLD POSITIONS AGAINST POUNDING CONTENDERS Toledo, 0., March 15.—Holders of the front lines in the douhles and singies of the Amerlcan bowling congress tourna- ment survived today despite a constant pounding of nearty 100 new competitors. No changes were mada In the first ten of the doubles and orly one new man showed up In the first ten individuals. J. Sublowsky of Chicage hit 691 today for second place. d a v Oceum Pool Tournament. The Occum club team, each man of which beat his opponent, defeated the Lower Occum team on Tuesday night by a Bcore of 200 to 143, in the Occum pocket billiard tournament at Peloquin's. The scores were as follows: Occum <lub, A. Smith 50, Willlam Benson 50, John Mercik 50, Frank Bernial 50, total 200. Lower Occum, Harry Peltler 43, Louis Ravkowitzy 44, Harry Blanchard 21, Washington LePage 36, total 143. Dugss Challenges McKenzle Again. Fred ‘Dugas of Taftville who was de- feated by one pin last Monday even- ing by McXenzie of Moosup is mot yet satisfied that the Moosup man has any- thing ‘on him as a bowler and !s now seeking a return match. Dugas says that one pin doesn’t tell him anything and he is ready to sign up for another match for $100 a side under the same conditions as before. The Lawrenceville swimming team captured the New Jersey State inter- scholastic championship held in ite own pool at Trenton on Saturday. The victors amassed a total of 40 points to their opponents’ combined amount of 34 Eight leading preparatory and high- schools competed, Blair taking I'second n'ace with a total of 13 points. NU ART TILE ROOFING CO. 382 MAIN STREET THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922 ——— St R N 7/ A S PHONE 15 Today take a look at your roof. Yeu may need a new roof right now. We are practical roofers and know roofs from A to Z. We know how to make your roof attractive and weath- erproof, at least cost. We have had wonderful success slate-surfaced _Art-Craft in beautiful red or green tile design right over old wooden shingles. This saves the expense, labor and litter of ripping off the old shingles. It makes a dou- ble roof which gives double protec- We recommend Art-Craft because it combines the five essentials of good 8. Economy; 4. Durability; 5. Safety. 1. Quality; 2. Good Looks; estimate will not cost you a pen- | |received by Chicago friends. Johnston | DANCE State Armory, Danielson St. Patrick’s Night, March 17 Auspices Service Battery 192d Field Artillery Wood’s Novelty Orchestra be one of the golf invaders of Grea Britain this summer, according to word | is one of the longest drivers seen on | American links last year, and after defeating the redoubtable Francis Oul- met in. the national champlonship of St. Louis, he failed of ousting the ulti- {mate champion, Jesse Guilford, only ! by a wild shot at the 33d hole. When Referee Phil Powers of Bos- | ton gave Joe Lynch of New York, ex- bantamweight champion, the decision after a terrific 12-round battle with | Terry Martin of Providence at Prov- | cidentally, there are wide and unpleas- I imatennet i nlars ant possibilities in the relation of iy || gears Building Boston, Mass. ing machines (and of aerial photogra- Phy) to secret practice. The time may Pocal Cexsespcntiant . laying come when secret practice cannot con- CHAS--B..LUGAS =« - fidently be maintained without an air |j Reom 312 Thayer Building patrol and the consequently heavy over- Phone 1816 head charges, hence opponments of se- |} Kindly send descriptive circular cret practice may take part.” T-9 to Dean Briggs' report was for the year tion. 1920-1921, In the principal intercollegtate || Name........... sports of that year, he sald, Harvard teams had & good share of success. With the exception of the crew, “which met & roofing: serles of defeats ending with the loss of | = — — a close race at New London. Yale and |, __ ; : Harvard, which should represent the best | 2ken by Prat. Crane won the fancy An amateur rowing In America, seem to | dIVe ny. have lost all clalm to that distinction, = and among important colllgs Harvard | WHAT ARE NORWICH'S BASEBALL was at th bottom of the list. PROSPECTS FOR THE SUMMER? |- In December, 1920, the committee With the wires from southern training || TRA AM 3 | considered unfavorable the possibllity of | camps hot with news concerning the do || INING CAMP BRIEFS a home-and-home game of football With |ings of the boys of the big-time circuits Ohio State,” the report stated. “It Is the |and the touch of spring in the atmo: Colonel Snover's pitching arm col- policy of the committes and especially | phere the thoughts of the local baseball [lided with one of Jess Winter's of- of the facuity to discourage distant con- | fans are turning to things pertalning to |ferings in a practice game and the tests. On the other hand, western col-|the national game in Norwich The ques- |sturdy Pittsfield hurler of last season leges are often wllling to play in the sta- | tion asked {s one that as yet remains |bas a black and blue spot on his left dium, where the guarantees are ade- |unanswered, “Is Norwich going to have |wing. He is somewhat handicapped in quate.” a baseball team this summer?” and right | throwing the ball because of the - away our thoughts turn to the Knights | bruise. AT THE AETNA ALLEYS. of Columbus, who have for the past two Py vears kept Norwich on the baseball mep | Gordon MacKay, sports editor of the S IaRne Loaene, with a crackerjack of a team. “Philadelphia Inquirer” writes the fol- Print Make Up. As far as known the Knights have not [lowing about ‘“Heinie” Scheer: e W decided upon just what policy to | “Jimmie Dyke's only opposition e o in regard to putting on a team |comes from “Heinie” Scheer, who looks Olson i Yisei this summer. There Is the difficulty In |like a ball player. Nothing gets past Eiltson 103 88 getting the diamond this season to con- this youngster in the infield and that Mikolast 105 90 tend with as a larze grand stand is to |segment of the diamond is airtight b be erected at the Fair Gibunds. which | when “Heinie” plays on those premises 469 414 might interfere with the diamond there. | Not in years has Mack had a sweeter o Sy It is rumored, however, that a certain |fielder than this boy, who is only a| £ F b sizable plot of ground in the city limits |tidbit at that. However the peewes pa- Ditworth 77 105 86— 288 | inay be made into a mood baseball dia- ladin js an unknown quantity with Fraser 96 80 mond. If this is so, Norwich yill have |the old ash and this is the thing tnat Perp} 21 2; the grounds. but will the powers that be | will have to be learned about the Buc- -8 is stand for Sunday baseball within the |ko from the Bronx, N. Y. Connie says 9 ity limits? If there s to be no Sun- | he goes to the plate as if he knew what e T eball it is almost certain that lhe was doing while others say that he 3 P h will have to look elsewhere for |doesn’t look as if he would detract any st the sport, for it has been proved over |from the attentlon now paid “Bambi- At Palace Alleys. and over that Saturday baseball alone no” Ruth and his trusty mallet.” N will not pay for the running of a good — - 8770 Doys. team. Larry Kopf did so much hitting in Quurto . 97 84 92— Taftville, which has an athletic as-|Monday's practice at the St. Poters- Wirhner oL 9y o soclation, comes forward with the pro- |burg camp of the Braves that he ac- Johnson .. .....101 88 95— position or organlzing an Kastern Con- |quired a blister as big as a nickel urd 19005109 it League among the industrfal |on right thumb. This hasen't cut AldL ...l 9T ¢ 100 the s part of the - |down his “pep” a bit, however. —_ = I right for Taftville, bt whers | 2 475 499 467 Yorwich come in? will the | Al Plerotti, strapping Pittsfield Petes Rookies. fan do who lives In Norwich? | pitcher last season, is suffering more i a3 By of course go to Taftvllle When than any one in the Braves' camp in T Gt e a0 93 e home game, but when Taft- |pix endeavor to get off we:gat. Pierot- | Pete G oty 3illg team Iz _piaying Cout -of tGwn | i1 isinatur a w and the { White 8 91 there is no place to go. g |fatty tissue builds up despi:2 his win- g S So after all is said and done it 100Ks | ter efforts to keep it down. He wears el as though it Was wn to the Kaceys 10 |a rubber hand around his stomach a 416 put on another team this season and if |couple of yards of red f'annel and a 2 the expense of Keeping such star heavy shirt and then works like a 5 P g e teama as were seen here last year is too | pe to drag off the pounds He UEBNSEX, OF YALE SRS 2EW: great, why not run a series wit# Taft go0d for two :hanges o Gry under- RECORD FOR €0 FOOT PLUNGE | Jewett City, Ds wear during cach mractice session. intercollegiate record for the 60 foot|teams, rather than vay biz momey to | Tom Dooley, former Boston Univer- plunge was established ¢n the Wesleyan | teams from the western part of the state. | gity short stop, who is getting ‘a chance university pool tonizht by N. T. Guern-| If the Kaceys canmot see thelr way |veith the Braves, is dcawing much sey of New York, member of the cham. | clear to put on a team this vear whv |pooy e o VS 0 (SRR plonship Yale swimm'ng team. His time {not start an industrial league fn Nor- B was 15 3-5 seconds, against the record of | wich. Now is time to get busy and | VWhen the Red Sox line cp. for the 16 2-5 seconds held by F. J. Meagher of | start: something along these lines and |coming game next month the iayout of the University of Chicago. Yale defeated ! not it unt!l the summer s half over. |tro outfie:d will cuii for Joe Harris in | Wesleyan in_the meet, 44 to 9. Let's hear what the fans have to #av. |left field: Leibold in center and proba Guernsey holds the world's and inter- By | Briiths Tormes | (Witinburysialaes coliegiate records for the 75 foot plunge. |14 NATIONS TO COMPETE I B It Toha. Colltus! T right: Wood .of Yale was second tonight and DAVIS CUP TENNIS TOURNTY il Sox in one of the trades engineered with the Yankees, is trying o 2dd to his effectiveness by mastering a slow ball. His stock in trade has been a | curve ball and speed, but with a slow teaser he should be able to absolute- ly fool the batters, who are always looking for a fast ball or his curve. The Glants are facing a busy waek and one which because of the oppo- sition which will be furnished for them should help greatly toward putting them on mye Today they go to San- Fach of the competing countries then |THemM ¢ 3 y 5 > s | guin, Tex., for a game with the White { ches must be finished. Jon the San Antonio Texas League jTateh e e, ired to select |Club. Friday wiil find them playing e ihat i aomege the titie |amonE themselves, but’ on Saturday T d Tl \Da i blave ion fnc | eAiDY ithe. White g he West Side Ten club, at The New Orleans fans are walting for the two games in which the Yan- kees will clash with th> Cardinals. With “Babe” Ruth in the Yanks' line- |up and Rogers Hornsby as the hexud- liner of the Cards, the attartction ix one of the worth while order. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS idence Tuesday evening the crowd ! |#hewed ite dissatisfaction by staging {® near-riot. | Pairings of the sixteen high schools 'selected for the Tufts College New |England titular scholastic basketball igames to be staged at the Goddard: gym., Medford, Mass., Friday and Sat- urday of this week, were made Tues- | {day afternoon by the Tufts commit- tee. Thirty-one entries were received for the school boy series and much | trouble cropped up in choosing the best fives. | | _Former middleweight champion Mike {O'Dowd will make his return to the ing Saturday night in Brooklyn box- ing SolCier Bartfield ten rounds. Manager Branch Rickey and Coach |Joe Sugden, both of whom were catch- | |es in thelr playing days, will warm | up the Cardinals’ pitchers in the train- | ing camp at Orange, Texas. 1 | Charley White, the Chicago light- jwelght boxer, says he will box Benny | Leonard, the lightweight champion, at the regulation lightweight limit and inothing else. The Westerner declares he is prepared to go through with any- {thing to get a chance at Leonard for |the title, but that he will not stand | |for any more of those catch-weight |arrangements with no decision at the end. | Daniel J. Hoffman, one of the fast- {est outfielders that ever wore spiked | shoes and speared line drives and high ihigh flies with one mitfi died at the home of his father, at No. 120 Buck- land street, in South Manchester Tues- Tremaine. flashy Cleveland mweight, has been matched . of Al lbany. They meet in a ten round- President Ebbets of the Brooklyn e, NI ICTRIY LI INTRO Adwear ['roc 14 Leather Soles Ordinary Unir We have the exclusive ticut, and will apply A price as our ordinary l-z ADWEAR is not a leather but supported and stren creases its life three-fold. ADWEAR was teste was offered to the o every person who has would prove dis 1 i PRGN 71 IT IS A MARVELOU HAVE US S'AD o~ f ot 145 STATE ST BARRACKS 23 — J ARNLCE 100 per cent. the p: ty is wondering 10 be able to stand “Shorty” Long. w! thy m: for W and earned a p stars of the erted the ra diminutive third sa his contract sig management. L holdout, but the 1y suit him. The contract beari Elmer Bowman fool,” is tucked the New Haven whom Weiss obtain ington America League last season. eighteen tripl bles not to m ber of singles r prowess of the ear. Bowman's aver Warren “Babe” Ada ed about the in |three years ago | son guarded the | field, ha sput b ven contract an |ky Mount, N. | players for { Jim Corderry made the Yale varsity tin, No 2, in t given that sea planting Che the B crew Superbas is of the opinion that more than one big league player is a hold out because he wants to avoid train- | |ing. Kinglike known as the “blind | horse.” who won six of his last seven starts at Tia Juana, has only one eye and is “moon-eyed” in the other. The Cincinnati Reds will perform on the Polo grounds the day the Gi- ants raise heir world's championship pennant next June. Jack Mack, hustling leader of the Worcester Boosters, has signed up Jeremiah Coughlin, a fellow townsman of Marty Callahan, now with the Chi- The New York state boxing com- mission Tuesday announced the sus- pension of three boxers. K. O. Laugh- lin and Ralph Schappert were sus- pended for 30 days from March 13 Yfor an unsatisfactory contest at the College City athletic club. Troy, on that date. and Jimmie Mars for 20 with FRidgewood on March 4. An automobile speedway one and one-haif miles in circumference on which it will be possible to make 120 Grove sporting club more is to be built in or near Oak- turer, it has been announced. for three years. ed only once Ir in_two years. ester club of the International league, od. days for failure to fulfill a contras: miles an hour in races of 100 miles or land this year by a company headed by R. C. Durant, automobile manufac- Sherman A. Jones of New York ity has been re-clected. captain. of. the Williams swimming team for th> 1923 searon by the letter men on the squaid. He has been a member of the ‘varsity football team for the last two.years and a member of the musical clubs Jones was captain of this year's swimming team. In his event, the plunge, he has been defeat- an intercollegiate meet The Pittsburg National league base- ball club has announced that George B. Whitted, outfielder, has been sold to the Brooklyn club for the waiver price of $2500. Homer Summa, a Tecru- it outfielder, bought from the Roch- was sold to the Wichita Falls club of the Texas league, it also was announc- Harnison Johnston of St. Paul will cago Cubs at Pasadena, Cal. Mack is counting on him to fiil one of the outfield viicancies. (hughlin throws right handed and bats fromw the oth- er side of the plate, He was recom- ]rgiended to Mack by Callahan and Ken ng. Dr. R. Heber Howe, supervisor of row- inx at Harvard, has made a shift in his plans as announced about two monthe ago and picked five varsity crews Tuesday night. These crews have not been graduated in any way as yet and will row as picked for about 10 days when 16 men and two coxswains will be dropred from the varsity squad. After about a week more another full crew will dropped and the varsity equad made up two crews will remain that way for the balance of the season. Capt. Owen Peel, 6f London, who. on the 7th, pleaded guilty to charges of defrauding bookmakers out of 3500 pounds by sending telegrams from a ‘country post-telegraph office making bets on a ruco after having learned of the result of the race by telephons has been sentanced to 12 months’' im- prisonment. Football for 1922 will get under way at Harvard on Wednesday, March 22, according_to the announcement oi Manager Eddie Webster in Cambridge Thelr will be a meeting on that date for all men whether Interested in Spring football or not at which ef- |forts will be made to swell the total number of men reporting for spring practice. Hugh Duffy, Red Sox pilot, is some- what worried about Joe Dugan. The New Haven boy's health has not been Benny Leonard will meet sithor |13 Dundce. Fro Charley White or Pinkey Mitchell in| 0 ne matche d Benton Harbor, July 4, if the Michi- {SPgral¥. . gan authorities sanction the bout. e oy Py ¢ “Kid” Wagner, not to with his na A Baird on_even Philadelphia | Jack Dempsey | the footlights | ago. Al Wagner, whom Ka in the Garden Mond maker and_promoter A A. of Philadelpl be worth plenty of The original Ceit pions, defeated ti sional basketball Hall in Haverhill to 18 Grant stan Admirers of Bob York's fiying recently learn and from sprint records Kenesaw . odganized b: capacity ation, the learned recently. Baseball managers would like to claim they “took no mone professional ball. comn A perfect score of 300 pin K by g Mic istered recently bowling in'the phone League. Y Sure Rei INDIGEST 25 CE: LL-AR: 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everyw