Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 3

(Special to The Bulletin) Willimantic, Oct. 12—Judging from the “grand old dope” 'the baseball Sunday afternoon at Recreation Fatk between the Norwich “Kacey and the local Thread Makers promises 1o be the biggest diamond tussle seen in this city for ome time for “Bill” O'Leary and “Jack” McQuillan, the rival managers have assembled two all-star teams. In the serles: between the two teams, Norwich has the edge to date by a margin of two games io none, but the locals are nothing faunted and intend to go out after the series even at this' late hour, The local's battery will consist of Cgllahan of Albany and “Rol- for. the latter one of Connie string Athletic pitchers. “Babe” Adams of this city will play first base, than whom there is none better in the opinion of local fans. “Sammy” Masey of Mancheter sec- ond, and ‘“Jocko" Conlon, former Harvard captain short stop. The third sacker has nof vet been named. In the fleld will be “Brick” Kane WINDHAM AND KILLINGLY BATTLE TO 12-12 TIE GAME (Special to The Bulletin) > Willimantic, Oct. 12—In the first football game of the season in this city Windham High and Killingly High school of Danielson battled to a 12 to 12 score at Recreation Park yesterday wfternoon. The game was free from and well played. Both sides the second quarter, Williams, th ors, making the most spectac- Jar run of the game by catching the the kickoff and romping 85 a touchdown. Willlams scored nother touchdown in the third quarter, putting them ahead but Dud Burr for Windham brought over the tieing scord in the last. period. s ends, Bamford, Storrs and up & whirlwind game for mater and Prater and ed well for Windham L Willlams was Kflling- Killingly H. 8. Blakely = star inanam H. 8. right end 2 Downs Keech Conklin Conklin Mandell Simoneau Meikle T. Reeves Jordan, Storrs ‘Williams W.HS 06086 — 12 KHS 0660 — 13 downs: Burr, Dawson, Will- Head linesman, Louis Rabin- timers, Brooks and Warren. Schley Donahue; time of Referee, periods, 12 and 10 minutes. URGE THAT PROCEEDS OF TIE GAME GO TO DISABLED VETS Cincinnati, Oct. 12—A telegram to il owners of baseball teams in the National and American leagues urging them to wire Judge K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, to turn over the proceeds of the tie game played in the recent world's series to a fund for the relief of disabled men of the' world war, was sent from here today by C. Hamilton Cook, national com- mander of the Disabled American Veterans The telesram to the owners of the slubs in the major and junior circults tollows: “Approximately one half million Americans were disabled in the world war. Our organization urges you wire Judge Landis to turn over proceeds of the tie game played in the world's serfes to 2 fund to be used for the relief of these men. Thelr sacrifice made possible continuance of our na- tional aims. This game of the world series be- tween the two New York teams was the second one of the series and went ten innings to a 3 to 3 tie. Following the game, which was called on account of darkness, spectators surrounded the commissioner and booed him for the action of the umpires. Mr. Landis issued a statement later saying that the proceeds of the game would be turned over to_ charity. WILL MEET AND DECIDE WHERE MONEY SHALL GO New York, Oct. 12—Final disposi- tion of the more than $120,000 taken in st the second world serles game, which ended in a 3 to 3 tie between the New York Giants and Yankees, will be discussed in New Orleans nexj Monday, when T. L. Huston, one of the owners of the American league daampions, will meet Commissioner Landis at the convention of the fed- eration of inter-allied veterans. “The has been.some doubt as to the fistribution of the money,” Mr. Hus- ton told The Associated Press tonight. “The question was not decided at the time Mr. Landis left New York. Some of the baseball men concerned fav- ored the distribution of the money to various New York charities, in addi- tion to the veterans of the world war. Personally, 1 wanted all the money given to the veterans. “l am to meet Mr. Landis at the veterans’ convention in New Orleans gext Monday, at which time we will discuss the matter. Nothing will be fone concerning the distribution until [ return.” BLUENOSE STILL MISSING; |to work of some redeeming arrangement. ! Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight of the Harjford Senators, McGowan of the Pihladelphia Athletics, and “Tom” Coftnelly of the Rochester In- ternationals. The galaxy of stars will unquestionably prove a hard combin- ation to beat and local fans are pre- pared to back their team to the limit. “Gerry” Forutne of Springfield and | ‘'no hit” fame will do mound duty for the Kaceys with Schauffel of Water- bury behind the bat. The visitors’ in- fleld will consist of Bowman of New Haven, the “Babe Ruth” of the East- ern league at first base. “Marty’ Shay of New Haven at second, Sch- mehl of Waterbury at short and Faulkner at third. “Gene” Martin of New Haven will be in left field, “Joe” Cosgrove ‘of Waterbury in center and ‘Eddie” McKay in right field. A standard army airplane driven by a capable aviator with a mechanician will fly over the playing field -before and during the game, and he will take passengers up for a ride, the price being fifteen dollars for two people. His landing place will be near the Willimantic Country Club links .on the North Windham road. HENRY FORD WINS FIRST ELIMINATION TEST Gloucester, ., Oct. 12—The racing tishermen of the American fleet, com- peting for selection as a challenger to méet the Canadian champion Bluenose, had it out today in the first of the el- imination tests, and the Henry Ford, out of Gloucester, won. For a_time in the early stages of the forty-mile race it appeared. that_ New York was.in.a fair way to gain chal- lenger’s honors when the Elizabeth How- ard, hailing from the Metropolis, show- ©d her heels to the boats of Boston and of Gloucester. But a broken trestle tree which unstepped the Howard's main top- mast, after she had led by six min- utes to first turn, caused her to with- draw to seek repairs. The little Yankee, out of Boston, fin- ished second, only 16 minutes behind the Hedry Ford, although feet shorter over all. The L. A. Duntop, another Boston boat finished last, 21 after the Yankee. ‘The official times for the race, 30 miles of which was over the open’ sed, and which was contested under varying con- difions of light breeze and lighter alrs, follow: = Henry Ford of Gloucester, gaptain Clayton Morrissey, 5:31:26. 5. Lankee of Boston, Captain J. Brophy, L. A. Dunton, of Boston, Captain Fe- lix Hogan 6:08:30. Elizabeth Howard, of New York, Cap- tain Ben Pine, disabled. A crowd of thousands, afloat all kinds of boats und ashore, banked ‘on the nat- ural grandstand of Cape Ann. Until the accldent to the Howard, which occurred after the turn away from the five milo#mark, the New York boat and her Gloucester Ben Pine, were masters. The Howard had beaten the other boats to the start by minutes—the advantage over the Henry Ford, which was last across the line, being two minutes, 47 seconds. Then with the following' wind and sheets all out she led to the first mark off Thatcher'’s Twin Light while the others gave chase, but all lost grond. The Howard gained three min- utes more from the, Ford in_the i five miles. At worst the New York boat | ‘was holding her own with the Ford on the close hauled reach of the second leg | per, when her main topmast tumbled across | rigged, arm, created a sail surface that was a handicap instead of a help. Under this handkap she syuggled | through the second leg of ten miles while two riggers were perched on tho ! shaky wreckage of the topmast trying| But the task was too much and the Henry Ford, drawing to the limit of her sail spread for the first time, came up and slipped through the Howard's lee to the mark. Captain Pine then gave up the race. BECKETT GETS TECHNICAL KNOCK-OUT OVER MORAN London, Oct. 12 (By The A. P.)— pugilist, scored a technical knockout oevr Frank Moran, the American heavyweight, when the referee stop- ped their bout in the seventh round at_Albert hall here tonight. The fight was fast and furious, and by the time the seventh round was reached Moran was in a bad way, reeling all over the ring and unable to see. In the fourth round Moran put Beckett down for a count of five, and he repeated in the sixth round, when Beckett stayed on the floor for seven, but the Englishman came back strong on both occasions and fought Moran to a standstill. Previously Beckett landed a heavy punch in the pit of the stomach, for which he was cau- tioned, and eventually the referee was forced to stop the bout, Moran being punished so badly that he could not continue. In another contest, Jack Bloomfield, British light-heavyweight champion, stopped Bombardier Wells, also of | England, in the sixth’ round. Soldier Jones, heavyweight champ- ion of Canada, won from the English- man, Arthur Townley. The referee intervened and stopped this bout in the third round owing to an injury to one of Townley's legs. Attention Footbali Managers The Judeans of Norwich have open- ed their football season by challenging any team averaging 140 pounds in Eastern Connecticyt, with a suitable guarantee promised. The Judeans have a reputation of defeating fast teams in Norwich and New London, having had the honor of being-the championship team of the 140 pound class for two years. Make all ar- rangements with Manager David Blinderman, care 37 Thames street, DESTROYER OUT FOR HER Halifax, N. S, Oct. 12—The Cana- lian destroyer Patriot had not located the schooner Bluenose at a late hour tonight, following the parting of the iow line between the two vessels early today while the naval boat was tow- ing the Nova Scotia fishing champion Gloucester to take part in the in- ternational schooner races. This re- port was contained in a wireless mes- jage from Commander Jones, of the Patrol. Norwich, Conn., or- calling up after 6 p. m. by phone No. 137-3. Jail Hill Wins By a score.of 18 to 0 the Jail Hill eleven ‘defeated the Ammeials Thurs- day afternoon. The lineup for the winners: Gabriel Belsky, q b;. Arthur Brach, 1 h b; Edward Gillis, r h b; Poscella, f Rilly, ¢; John Frascillod 1 g; Henry Mosues, r t; Samuel Be- loney, 1't; J. Rilly, 1 and Thomas Vulgares, r 6. BALTIMORE NEEDS BUT ONE hurled superb ball for the Baltimore Ori- oles today; letting. St. Paul down with two hits and the International league | champions climbed to within one- victory of the minor league championship title, defeating ‘the Saints 5 to 1. Golvin, Boone, ss Dressen, 3b Gonzales, Martin, Sheehan, p . | Baltimore gt Bole: | Bentley. Three base hits, McAvoy. Dou- the broken trestle and, like a square-|DI° TDlays, oiedtrds i Ogden 11; Ogden 4; hit by _pitcher, Paul 5; TODA 3 ' RacING ‘Meeting of Metropc /£ in - Jockey Club at Jamaica. 3 Meeting of Kentucks Jockey Club at Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Fair Asso- ciation at Laurel. 3 b, TROTTING Grand Circuit Meeting at Lexing- ton. HORSE SHOW Opening of Annual Show at White Plains, N. Y. ° & BENCH SHOW Bronx County Kennel Club at New York. Middlesex County Kenmel Club' at Cambridge, Mass. Texas Kennel Club at Dallas. CHECKERS American . Championship Tourna- ment opens at Boston. CHESS American Championship Tourna- ment at New York. BOXING Jeff Smith vs. George Robinson, 12 rounds, at Portland, Me. GAME TO WIN LITTLE SERIES St. Paul, Minn, Oct. 12—Jack Ogden ‘Today’s victory gave the Orioles four games to the Saints’ one in the “Little World Series.” uled for Saturday, both teams wishin to take an off-day on “Friday the 13th. | A Baitimore win Saturday will give them the series. serfes in St. Paul, the previous contests having been played in Baltimore, and the Saints lived up to the expectations of the home fans by starting like winners. The sixth game is sched- It was the first game of the In the second inning, a walk and two singles game ‘the Saints the first run of the game. ever, the Birds routed the hopes of the In the first of the third, how- Saints’ fans by clouting Martin out of the box, while his uncertain support aid- ed the Internationals to count five runs. Ogden struck out eleven, Score: ab r hopo a e Maisel, 3b . LY SR Ty Lavwry, 1t . SRS R Jacobson, cf.....3 1 1 2 0 0 BWalsh, St 0l LBI00 07 e 100 Bentley, 1b ....4 1 1 7 0.0 Boley, ss SEADTA Ve ‘Bishop, 2b 450000 v AN 0] MeAvoy, ¢ PNES ST I Ogden, D 4 00 3 e Totals ST PAUL ap Morrison, 1b of Haas, If Riggert, rf Berghammer, Morse, 2b b c p 9 105 80 63 6 i b €5 i nlococcorccosn wlocrornoscscan Gl wrwwennooron | hoocrossorno Totals 23 Score by innings: 00500 Paul . 010000000—1 Stolen_bases, McAvoy, +Haas. Sacrifice Jacobson. Two base hits, Bishop Tl i ° i it I Morse to Boome to Golvin. ; by Sheehan 1; by Martin, (Walsh) hits off Martin 4 in 2 2-3 inn- ngs; off Sheehan 3 in 6 1-3 inning: losing pitcher, Martin. Left on bases, St. Baltimore 4. Umpires, Derr, be- hind plate; Murray bases. Time 1:50. bases on balls, WHITE 8OX EVEN UP SERIES WITH THE CUBS €hicago, Oct. 12-—The White Sox evened up the series with the Cubs today by taking a pitcher's battle 4 to 3. Each club now has won two ' games. The veteran Alexander was opposed by the rookie “Dixie” Leveretts, and more than held his own until the sixth inning, when he begdn to weaken. The Sox then started their uphill fight, and at the end of the seventh had tied their rivals. Alexander then tightened up and it looked like extra innings until Hooper uncorked a line drive to right which was good for two bases. Collins' out moved Hooper to third and Sheely shot a hot ground- er over third base which sent Hooper home with the winning run. Leverette held his opponents to seven hits, three of which were made by Statz, while the Sox touched Alex- ander for ten safeties, Hooper making three and Colins and Sheely two. The score: CTHICAGO (N) . ab Statz, o 5 Hollocher, Terry, 2b Grimes, 1b . Barber, rt Miller,” 1t Krug, 3b Heathcote, x Kelleher, 3b O'Farrell, ¢ Alexander, p ss [ Ris e Ewiie w| cccsccoconoomn h 3 0 ) 1 2 2 0 0 [ [ 0 7 Totals 28 x-batter for Krug in Sth. CHICAGO (A) ab bl wooornconumos vl ccsonocccoorn 0 o o o e Hooper, Johnson, Collins, Sheely, Mostil, ef Falk, 1f Mulligan, Schalk, ¢ Leverette, "Totals™ Score by innings: Chicago N rt s 2b 1b oo o o e ks Nocowemon? D 2 R Rt 3 8o OSSR T e obh adeen s - s 10100100 0—3 Chicago A 00000210 1—4 Two base , Statz( Hooper. Taree base hits, Hooper. Sacrifices, Terry (2) Grimes: Miller, Doable plays,” Mviligan to Collins to Sheely. Left on bases, Na- tionals 8; Americans 10; bases on balls off Leverette 4; Alexander 2; struck out by Alexander, §; Leverette 4. Hit by pitcher by Leverette 2 (Krug, Heath- cote). WIId' catch, Leverette. Umpires, Naliln at plate; Quigley at first; Dineen at second; Hart at third. Time 2:03, TOM GIBBONS READY FOR BATTLE WITH BILLY MISKE one New York, Oct. 12—Billy Miske and ‘'Tom Gibbons, St. Paul pugilists, fin- ished training today for = their 15- round match tomorrow night at Madl- son Square Garden. Should Miske win he will be match- ed to meet Harry Wills, champion of the negro heavyweights, according to promotors of the Miske-Gibbons attle. 0'Doul Released To Boston New York, Oct. 12—Pitcher Frank O'Doul of the New York. club of the American league has been released to Boston to complete the Dugan-Smith deal of last August, it was announced today. It was stated at the time the deal was made that Boston was to get the Yankee »Qqhnn'th-n h ybrey, (Special to The Bulletin). s ‘Springs, Oct. 12—Thurs- day's atténdance at the Stafford Fair was mated to be nearly 20,000, the largest attendance in the history of the fair. The midway and exhibitions were well patronized during the day by the big crowd. Owing to the rain during the past two days which; caused a postponement of the races, today’s card contained six races, three of which were finished, two not com- pleted and one not started. The racing continued “until dark, the last race in the 2.17 trot ending about 8 o'clock. The unfinished races will be added to Friday’ card. In the 2.17 trot all bets were de- clared off on the race, when the judges gave the opinion that Hum D. b. g, owned by P. J. Kelley, Cumberland Hill, R. I, was not trying for a win. This is the same, horse that was ruled off the turf at the Short Ship Circuit at Norwich in August on a similar count. Hum D finally won the firsf money after six heats, the lat of which was run in 2.171-2. In the 229 trot, Hollywood Frisco, owned by A. L. Martin of Rockville, took first money after five heats be- ing closely pushed by Justice Bell The summaries: 2:20 trot purse $500: Hollywood Frisco, blk g, A. L. Martin, Rockvill, Conn. 11121 Justice Bell, bg, Charles Ma- Goshen, N. Y. *Be Worthy, bg, B. Willlams, i 31212 Lillian L. Chatham, Thom- as Lutton, Rockville, Conn. 4 2313 Jess M, blk g, J. F. King- ley, N. Boylston, Mass. Marjorle, Lm, brey, Goshen, N. Y. John Bunny, verse, Easter Night, ard Wfllilams, = Hartford, Conn. 2:16 1-4; more, Boston, Mass. Cegantle Boy, bg, William Jones, Medford, N. . 2:16 1-4 Peter Look, W. R. Fleming, Read- ville, Mass. Ethel Chimes, bm, Time Allowance Twinkling Girl, Crozier 3473 Charles Ma- # 654r H. D. Con- Mass. bm, Palmer, 566r Rich- 7557 3 i-4; 2:15 1-4; 2:15 1-2 117 1-2. o Time 2:14 trot purse $500: Palestina, br m, J. D. Knight Reading, Mass. Frank Watts, bg, E. M. Gillies Statford Spring: ‘White Hackle, bg, W Martin, Rockville, Conn. Robert conta Stable Oneonta, N. 2 4 ;3 4 2 3 5, Conn. W. B. 1 Ormond bg, On 4 2 2 onte Volo, bg, V. C. Wet-s 5 Time 2:16 1-2 2:15 3-4. 15 1-4; 2:08 pace purse $1,000: R. H. Brett, McWilliams Jack Leonard 1 2 = Dover Boy, W. Mallow 4 5 Time 2:10 1-4; 2:10 1-2 not finishe Time 2:16 1-4; 2:16 1-4 not finished. BULL DOG READY FOR BIG IOWA STATE CONTEST New Haven, Oct. 12 —.After six .weeks of driving practice, the Yale varsity today omitted its daily serim-| mage and devoted the greater part of the afternoon to a long signal drill! in preparation for the inter-sectional battle with Towa Saturday. With at least four of his best men out of the. game because of injuries, Coach Tad; Jones was taking no chances on heav: work and the team had just enough. light practice to keep it in trim. . While Captain Jordan was on the| certainty that Charlie O'Hearn and Joe Beckett, the regular quarterbacks, and Eddy Bench, halfback, Lwill be unable to play Saturday. Today’s lineup, which will probably start the game, was as follows: Eddy, left end; Greene, left tackle; Cruik: shank, left guard; Landis, center Cross, right guard; Diller, right tackle; i Hulman, right end; Neidlinger, quar- terback; Wight, left halfback; Has right halfback; Mallory, fullback., Quaille may start at left tackle. Because of the holiday many grad- uate players were on the filed looking over the team and having a general reunion. It was announced today that the gates to the bowl will open at 1 o'clock Saturday, while the game will start at 2.30. Plans to handle a crowd of 50,000 have been completed and all records for attendance at early season games are expected to be broken. | SURPRISE HERE THAT SIKI CALLED OFF AMERICAN TRIP| New York, Oct. 12 — Information from Paris that Battling Siki, who recently defeated Georges Carpentier and won the light heavyweight championship, has decided not to come to the United States, caused a surprise in Metropolitan sporting cir- cles, as the Senegalese was booked for a bout November 30 at Madison Square garden with an unnamed op- | ponent. Tex Rickard, the Garden promoter, who announced that he had~ clos negotiations , with M. Hellers, Siki’ manager, for the bout, could not be reached, but his partner, Frank Flour- noy expressed complete surprise. said it seemed improbable to him that Siki would attempt to break an agree- ment made by Hellers. “Whether his contract with his ‘manager expires November 30, as your cable states,” Mr. Flournoy said to The Associated Press, “is of no con-! sequence because Siki is bound by what arrangements M. Hellers makes while that contract is in effect. We! shall expect Siki to come here.” 1t still would be possible for Siki to fight in New York November 30 and return to Paris .to meet Jack Demp- sey in a heayyweight championship bout in December, Flournoy said, pro- viding the Senegalese cared to fight twice. YOUNG TIGERS ORGANIZE AND ARE LOOKING FOR GAMES The Young Tigers football team has organized for the season and want games with any team in the county averaging 120 pounds. Last season this team won 9 out of 10 games played and played one tie game. The youngsters will lineup as fol- | jlows: Blackstone, center; E. Bolen,! left guard; Langevan, right guard Cousins, right tackle; R. Boyl, left tackle; Stearns, right end; Leed, left end; McGovan, full back; R. Higgins, { was undecided & fleld in uniform today, it is not ex-:though the time registe. | pected that he will be able to get into!the heats in pearly every instance we t i ractical | closely contested. e e i Ol The best time for the Kentucky state, 2:131-2, was slower than any record in the event since Emma Winter won in 1800. The Pennsylvania filly Alma | Worth was second by virtue of a ond and fourtif"and Eleanor Wortiy that had finished last in the opener, to the winner in | was also close. ‘Tony the Hero, gr g, GRAND CIRCUIT RACES PRODUCE SLOW IEATS Lexington, Ky., Oct. 12—Grand Circutt racing was, resumed after an fnforced postponemen: last Friday due to bad weather condi- tions. The- program izinally sehedmic for last Saturday was given, ihs tures being the Kentuciy for 3y W ner of the Kentuscy but rhe 1huen ther was cold and tne track siow, bLul Wis 810 the second heat. The finish in the first heat of Phoenix was close, Edna Early just get- ting up in time to win from the favo: cond ite, John Henry by a nose. The This time Jula M. T rect beat Bdna Early a neck. Tne fa vorite, John Henry, went into a break at the head of the stretch and finished fourth. After this heat the ray carried over because of darkmess. Bingenwood, Jr., became the first dou ble-winner of the meeting in landing the 2:12 pace. Homefast, away forwardly n the first neat, managed to stall cff che rush of the grey Canadian side-wheeler, Tony the yHero. Fondabell pressel Bin- genwoed in the second and it was again Tony the Hero that made the contenzion in the final heat. The 2:16 trot was also a easy style with Binque 3 4 5 d. re this afternoon ree year | moters are maneuvsring to bring old trotters and the Phommix for %:04 pacers. J. J._Archhold's Peter Earl, driv- ien by Nat Ray was x ratber er uwo heats. The wea- | n| o as next was aplit-heat affair. Plain Mac won the first heat in the contender. The consistent Binque won. the second heat with Trumpator second and Plain TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club-at Janfhica. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia, Meeting of Maryland ‘Fair Asso- ciation at Laurel. TROTTING Grand Circuit Meeting at Lexing- . CHESS A. - an National Championship Tournament at New York. CHECKERS Hartford, Conn. 3 633 4 - 4 “Jimmy 5.ibg, Austin & Bs- . 2:17 pace purse $500: Ar;gru‘fg;ng;julflggflll;os‘gg:mmmmn terbrooke, Cleveland O. 6 3 4 3|Hollywood Fancy, bm, AL. Martin A g George B, Thomas Ashworth, Rockville, Conn. 14 BENCH SHOW Charlton City, Mass. 4 4 6 rJack DeSaulles, Thomas Ashworth, Boston Terrier Club of Buffalo, at Great Excitement, bm, F. Be- Charlton City, Muss. s 1{] Bumamn, N. ¥. loin, New Britain, Conn. 2.5 5| BronciCuammEL e Oneenta SG- /0 BOXING Fireworks, ch g, T. F. Mur- bles, Oneonta, N. Y. . phy, Southbridge,” Mass. 5 8 r|Victory Loan, s C C. Pender- . "C‘i%‘ifl ‘m":“i‘:“‘mm ‘;“?z Sangor, mico, rm, H.. G. Curran, ast, Atlantic, Mass. 2 e ‘ % §:w Fork B £ 8% a| Benzol, bh, Dr. J. F. McGrath, Cen- Jeorgie Bagle vs. Johnny Mendel Time 2:16 1-4; 2:16 1-2; 2:16 1-4;|tral Falls, R I 43 6 1-2; 2:17 1- Eleptric McHerron, A. D. MacLen- *Third money split. non, Harvard, Mass. 56 . Gladys Unger, bl m, W. W. Chel- P 2:17 pace purse $500: lis, Springfield, Mass. 7 7|TALK ©OF 1,500,000 FRANC Hum D, bg, P. J. Kelley, Remission, bs, H. B. Potter, Provi- DEMPSEY-SIKI BOUT Cumberland Hil, R. I 13 2211|dence, R. L s 8 e o | Symbo, bg, B. M. Gillies King Hall, W. B. Martin, Rockville R s e b Yk o Statford Springs, Conn. 21143 2| Conn. ais Senegalese conqueror of now Battling Siki, Georges Carpentier, near the breaking point with his man- ager, M. Hellers, and to be intent upon avoiding whatever been made previously. The contract between Siki and Hellers ill expire November 30 and it has b come known that the former is not de- sirous of renewing In the meantime French boxing 1 o= | Dempsey world’s heavyweight ena | here for a battle with Siki in Decem- ber. In sporting cirgles it is rcported that directors of the ‘mew Buffalo: yeio- drome, where Carpentier's eclipse oc- curred, have made ovartures to Jack a contest Amounts = varying between 1,000,000 and 1,500,000 francs have been men- tioned as Dempsey’s end of the purse. The seating capacity of .the arsna Is 65,000 and the promoters opine that| SN0 O each for 1,000 ringside seats and - dis pose of the lowest valued seats at 20 | franc: ~ Heretofore mo French promoter has | dared to ask more than 200 francs for ringside seats and at the Carpentier- S| tainable for as low as seven francs. If the bout is arranged for Dezember it conld be held in the open air as che promoters declare that weather reports show that December would be a batter month to engage in outdoor sports than Novembér would be. WHEELER HIGH EASY FOR FAST JUDEAN TEAM The Judean football team defeated the Wheeler High School team cf North Stonington Thursday in a hard fought game. The Judeans made their scores in the first three quarters, long gains being made by the Hyatt brothers, Peckham and Blinderman. On the defensive play McVeigh, Seigel Mac out of the contention. In tha! fina, | and Hollander, with pretty tackles, Plain Mac was a handy winner and|broke up the Wheeler play. Touch- again it was Binque that was his main | dOWnS were scored by A. Hyatt, L. et Hyatt and Blinderman. The line up First race, the Kentucky for 3 year|Of the Judean team was: Bates, cen- 10 ot iers 3 dn 8= piifee 32,0001 ter, Siegel, left end; Sadinsky, right Bethr Wark, teiiby: Petes the vt end; O'Flattering, left tackle: Hol- (Rav) 1 1| lander, right tackle; Goodman. left Alma Worthy, bif, (McDonld) 2 4|guard; - McVeigh, ht guard; A Eleanor Worthy, bt, (Loomisy § 2|Hyatt, quarterback: Blinderman, left The Great Lullwater, ch ¢, (Cox) 3 3| halfback: Peckham, fullback; and L. Efta Wise, o, (baiin) 4 5| Hyatt, right halfback. Chop Suey also started. The- score by quarters: Time 2:13 1-2; 2:14 3-4, Judeans’ ... LA T 8- 0~ 2l Wheeler High 6060 — ¢ Second race, 2:16 pace, 2 in 3, purse $1,000: Bingenwood, Jr., bg, by Bingen wood, (Childs) Homefast, bm, (Palin) (Ray) King Bingen, bh Morrison) Fondabell bm, (Parshall) Peter Oliver Barfey's Tramp Rave: Direct's Heir Emma Hal also started. Time 2:18 3-4; 2:14 1-2; 2:15 1-4. Third race 2:16 trot, 2 in $1,000: Plain Mac, bg, kotf, (Murphy) Binque, bg, (McTyonald) by Count Das- R wo-a Trumpator, bg, (Erskine) . Baringo, bg, (Stokes) Don Caton, ch g (W. 'Caton) 5 4 Gilmartin the Great, Peter Will Tell Luminta, also started. Time 2:16 1-2; 2:17 1-4; 2:16 3-4. Fourth race the Phoenix 2:04 pace, in 3, purse $1,000 {unfinisaad) Edna Early, br m, by Robert C., (J. Thomas) * Julia M. Direct, br m, (Childs) John Henry, bg, (Cox) Robert Direct, ch g, (Ray) Main Direct, bg, (McGirr) 1 quarterback; M. Brun, left half back; Swanton, right half back. This team is well known through- out the county and needs no introduc- tion. For games communicate with ‘Ray Higgins, 476 North Main street. TENNIS GROWING TO BE BIG SPORT AT YALE New Haven, Oct. 12 — Tennis is Logan Hedgewood also started. Time 2:07 1-2; 2:09 3-4. 3; purse e ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL TEAM BEATS NEWSBOYS' UNION TEAM Thursday afternoon on the Acad- emy campus the St. Patrick's School team met and defeated the Newsboys' Union by the score of 13 to 6. The score of the Newsie came through a fumble by the St. Patrick's team. The school team showed the benefit of the coaching of Rocco Guerreiro. The lineup was: Miley, 1 @ Sullivan, 1 6 2 3 7 n 1 t; Murphy, 1 g; Vinnegan, c; Des- mond, r g; Burns, r t; Murphy, r e; 1 1 3 &3 H = 1, Right Glasses for Wrong Eyes e Right Glasses — right in quality, appearance, accur- acy and adjustment. o m e STOP looming up as Yale's greatest recrea- tional sport for this week work was started on the construction of fifty courts in the fild which surrounds the Yale bowl. This tennis space was provided in area which the athletic associntion acquired after the bowl was built. For several years seven- teen courts on the Plerson-Sage square land in Whitney avenue have been used, but next year the new Pea- body Museum may be located on thetr site. “IRISH JOHNNY” CURTAIN AND TERRY MARTIN FIGHT DRAW New York, Oct. 12—<Irish Johnny”" Curtain of Jersey City, and Terry Martin, Providence, R. I, fought a 10-round draw at the Polo grounds todya. Both weighed 120 pounds. “The judges also déclared a draw the 10-rgund semi-final between ‘weights Joe Tiplitz, of Philac Children’s Established 1875 Noopiates=ingredients printed ‘on the wrapper. Wrong Eyes — wrong in focus, power, strength and clearness. We rescue wrong signt by furnishing right glasses. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST appear : remote as the boxer is reported to be | | j Marks, g b; Lupton, 1 h b; Couchure, Kearns, Dempsey's manager, for such a| with the American as the attraction they'| may be bold enough to ask 400 france! i battle thousands of seats wers <b- | arrangements have | MRS e wise Shakespeare’s words Not only on account of the opinion of others, but because of your opinion of YOURSELF, wear the best clothes you can buy. WE know that we sell good clothes. YOU’LL know it when you buy them and try them; and you'll come again for them as long as you like. Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. UINN & DESM.OND 283 MAIN STREET * PHONE 1375 P Jack | £ b and Burns, r h b. M !McKay of the Academy eleven was | referee i chirty, will City. | BIG I0WA DELEGATION New York, Oct. 12—Oné ‘thousand” al- { umni of .Towa- and other universities -of | the western conference will attend. the Inwa-Yale football game at New tlaven Saturday in a special scction tnal has been reserved leave New York on speclal sections ot To enaole the Towa players to catsh a six o'clock train from' New Haven that will return them to Jowa-City Moa- day morning, the time of the game has been advanced from three o'clock to two it was ‘)d ‘corn huskers™ time to recuperate for their confersnce | contest with Tilinois at Urbana, I | tollowing Saturday. The: veteran cheer-leader from Jowa accompany them from New York and then return with the team whes2 route was arranged to avold New York BIG TUENOUT FOR New Haven, Oct. 12—More Yale men are takin= a try at rowing under Head Coach Ed Leader than ever before in the university’s history. More tnan fif- ty men are traveling to and from De each afternoon to practice on the Hous- atonic river and five eights have been play because of an injury to his ear. Coach, Eddi in the freshmen squad last spring. While Leader is working with the men at Derby his assistant Murphy, is aand- ling the recrults who go to the boste house on the Quinnipiac river for & course of instruction. Already there are four freshman crews afloat and in & few days ten class crews will be made up for the fall regatta. of the game. TO SEE YALE-IOWA GAME in the bowl They will BOY WONDER LOSES IN CHESS TO EDWARD LASKER New York, Oct. 12—Samuel Rze- shewski, the ten year old chess m&r- vel, was defeated today by Edward Lasker, of Chicago, western champlon, playing in the Ninth American Chess congress, in progress here. The game, which was adjourned from last Sat- urday, went 70 moves. The boy marvel made up for his defeat shortly afterward by winning from David Janowski, champion of France, who won the all-American tournament at Atlantic City last sume mer. trains Saturday morning. announced ay. ‘The desire to get nome ‘in the COLGATE SQUAD READY FOR GAME WITH PRINCETON Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 12—The Col- gate football team with Coach Dick Harlow in charge, left here tonight for Princeton for the annual with the Tigers Saturday. Neacy, who has started every game this year at end, will be unable to. ROWING AT YALE 'y 3 Low Speed ‘Light Plant For Long Service —Low Upkeep VERY farmer should have this simple, easily oper= ated, safe plant—low speed, with long lLfe and little upkeep. The built-in condenser cooling system for engine, eliminates tanks, piping and pumps — retains cooling water without frequent replenishing— maintains cylinder temperature best for economy. You get in this plant these vantages: push buton sart—long ived mp."‘m"’ Morse Goald ttery — power R ekt oo — S uze -ngnzqn.:’dummdzym needs. Come in and see: — b hnl‘nhnv-‘“‘hm let s show you why each