Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 3

~Whether any more pugilistic en- ecounters similar to that recently en- gaged in by Luis Angel Firpo and weight, are to be permitted in Buenos ‘Aires is.a question which is ensa:lpg the .attention of the local sport writ- #r, due to the opposition expressed at against special permission having been !granted Firpo by which he might meet socialist members of the council, whose objection was that the permis- siop granted Firpo was due to mis- apprehension, that it was not supposed | he was going to participate in a pub- | lic prize fight but would merely give | an’exhibition of his pugilistic ability. The city council has applications before it for other similar concessions, including one to a local manager who js bringing the American boxer, Sailor Maxted to Buenos Aires from New York to meet Firpo. Boxing enthus- jasts fear that the permission gramted | Firpo will be withdrawn by the council | and. that no more public boxing will be permitted: This would confine all_ talk of Firpo-Jack Dempsey and Fitpo:Bill Brennan matches in Buenos, Aires. i In an endeavor to save the day for 'the boxing enthusiasts, however, the/ Argentine boxing federation has sent a petition to the ¢ity council asking hibits prize fights from ‘belng held in | puhblic. BLUENOSE I8 IN PERFECT l TRIM SAYS WALTERS Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 19—Returning just after dark from a trial spin over the 40 mile course which fishing schoon- ersorepresenting the United States and Canada will follow in the international races commencing Saturday, Captain Angus Walters of the Canadian defender ‘Buenos Alres, Oct. 19 (By the A. P.) ) Yankees’ new stadium, which will be com- pleted in'the spring, over -the ~Polo grounds where the big service game has ny times, comes as a re- Jim Tracy, the Australian heavy-:sult of the desire of the Army officials to secure a place where a larger seat- ing capacity is possible. Through the Polo grounds seating capacity will be enlarged by mext fall, it will not equal a recent meeting of the city council! that of the Yankees' park. Next year Army will have the right to select the site for the big game. Tracy. The opposition was voiced by |This is Navy's year and the middies chose Franklin Field, Philadelphia. The new University of Penn stadium has a seating capacity of 70,000 or close o it. and because of this it is, expected that much adverse criticism regarding the sale of tickets will be done away with. Army ‘wants to have the same good fortune, so desires to stage the battle in a place where from 70,000 to 80,000 persans may be accommodated. The Yankees' new park will have seats for 70,000 for the opening of the basebal! season mext spring. For a football game field seats accommodating from 10,000 tn 15,000 more can be arranged, thus bring- ing the seating capacity up to 80,000 or 85,000 the largest of any stadium in this country. In past years it has been a problem of how to satisfy both Army and Navy adhercnts, There have always been thousands of disappointed followers of each team. Because of the fact that the new Franklin Field stands would take care oJ about 15,000 more than the Polo grounds, this site was selected this year by Army and N Philadelphia is a Navy city, New York is an Army city. Thus Army, with the chance of staging the big battle where a record crowd could be handled, lost no time in preparing to stage the game here next year, An official announcement regarding the selection of the Yankee park as the sit for next year's game can be expect- ed at the close of the present season, if not sooner. i — T FOR proper control. WOLVERINES SE _Finally Make Changes Due to the fact that there has been in d lett here tonight the past:.some .difference: of opinion on gal for Columbus whe will attempt to avenge the three suc- State. thing the Buckeyes offer”’ was the om?;g statement Coach Ywi dwould hak d the team received per- : ha.p: ?;eh?:ntest send-off of his 21]confusion’ in interpreting the rule which years as the Maize and Blue leader. |related 'to the double penalty for foul- Many messages of encouragement | ing a player in the act of shooting. The double penalty rule was established to the offensive player fouled some from . prominent Michigan | compensate by, secretary of[in this manner. In a great many cases alumni. Bdwin Denby an official could not decide when a man was actually in the act of shooting and consequently this led to arguments and discussion throughout the season. Penalty Zones Established " As a result of this dissatisfaction with last year's rule, the new rule pertain- PLAY FOR WILLIMANTIC |ing to penalty zones Man: 1l O'Leary of the local Ka- | This states there shall be two lines drawn ager Bl O LAY 17 feet from each end line, or, in other fights to the precincts of clubs, which has always been permitted, and end! were received by the squad today, the navy, James R. Angell, president of Yal;:y and George Sisler, the base- ball star, were among those who de- clared they were hopeful of a Michi- gan victory. 3 RUMOR THAT DUGAN WILL it to annul the ordinance which pro- | ocey team is sitting tight mfl' saying nothing with regards to Sunday’'s game with the exception that the local team Threadmakers is pinning his hopes on Rollie Naylor to turn the trick for his club but reports from Willimantic in- CENTRE ELEVEN HAS Bluenose announced that his vessel was in perfect trim for the contest, and that the - weather today was “made for” the Bluenose. Throughout the run a stift wind held from the northwest. A few minutes behind the Canadian boat as she slipped down the harbor for the course -just after noon was the schooner Elizabeth Howard, out of New York. The Howard, defeated by the Gloueester schooner Henry Ford in the elimination races last week, went over the-course here today to tune up for a; ‘brush . with the Boston schooner May- Bower, debarred from international com- Petigion by the trustees of the cuyp will train with the Howard for her speclal race with the winner of the international peries to be held two days after the main series ends. The American cup challenger Henry Ford, which went on the ways today for ting as soon as the Bluenose was jed off, will try out the course to- morrow 1t Wwas announced by Captain Clayton Morrissey, her skipper, $IKI-NORFOLK BOUT IS CALLED OFF BY RICKARD New York, Oct. 18—The fight for the wprid's light heavyweight title between Battling Sik!, Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpentier, and Kid Norfolk, message from Maurice Hellers, manager. The Madison Square Garden promotor was mnformed that Siki would be unable to fulfill the agreement, hav- g decided to meet Joe Beckett, heavy- weight champlon of Europe, at eember 7. Rickard declared that Siki had ‘run out of the contract” and if he wished, be said, he could carry the legal fight gbroad. “I don't doubt but what I could suc- eced in preventing the match between Siki and Beckett, but 1 doubt very much whether it would be worth while. ‘were reached in the cables pentier.” specifically provided that if Siki de~ feated Kid Norfolk he was to meet dack Dempsey 1n a battle for the Reavyweight champlonship of the world, BIG CROWDS EXFECTED TO SEE SATURDAY’S GAMES New York, Oct. 19 — In the east lone, where between 80 and 90 col- lege and several hundred high school football teams will meet on the grid- iron Saturday, at least 300,000 spec- tators will watch the games, it was estimated today. At five of the contests crowds total- ing Between 10,000 and 50,000 are be- ing - prepared for, notably at Cam- bridge, Mass. where close to 51,000 devotees already have obtained tickets for.the Harvard-Centre clash. Prob- sbly - the next largest crowd will be at Syracuse where Syracuse and Pitt will meet. A capacity crowd is expected at the Navy-Georgia Tech contest at An- napolis, and between 10,000 and 20,000 each at the Cornell-Colgate. Yale-Williams and Brown-Lehigh games. A half dozen other contests :.l';l; will draw nearer 10,000 than to Besides the big games there are abdut 35 other contests, some of which will serve as a magnet to only the ordinary college student crowds and sthers which will bring out audiences elose to 5,000, JABAZEN DENIES HE HAS LEFT PITTSBURGH CLUB Pittsburgh, Oct. 19—Eugene Sarazen, Rece of professional golf champions, de- mied yesterday that he has resigned as ’mgplonfll at the Highland Golf cluh »t Pjtisburgh. The denial came in the form of a message to the club and Sara- gen added that he expected to come to Pittsburgh from New York next week *to discuss future plans.” Sarazen declared that although he had recejved offers from clubs in the metro- politan district which were much mecre substantial than his local contract, he ::dernd not to take any action untf) had talked the matter over with the Higbland club committee, Incidentally, it was announced at th Highland club that Sarazen's mntrict #loes not expire until the end of 1923. It bad generally been believed that Gene beld a one year agreement. Reports received here from New York Indicate that Sarazen had been offered in the neighborhood of $20,000 a season, and that the clubs bidding for his ser- vices were prepared to permit him to be sbsent vhuch of the time to compete in tournaments and exhibition matches in the United States and abroad. ARMY-NAVY GAME MAY BE PLAYED AT YANKEES' §TADIUM New TYork, Oct. 15—The Army-Navy football game in 1923 will be staged at the new Yankee stadium, according to two prominent Army officials who asked that they be not. quoted. Negotiations for the booking are to be made shortly. Sieps to that end already CHANCE* FOR RECORD Centre College has a .chance to do something Saturday which no team has been able to accomplish—beat Harvard in two consecutive years on its own foot- ball field. Yale, Pennsylvania and Prince- ton have defeated Harvard twice or mora running, but none of the three has visit- timate that Joe Dugan late of the Yan- kees will be with the team when they appear on the Fairgrounds on Sunday. tune an opportunity to take a crack at a world's series star. There are other reports that come from Willimantic that say that the Threadmakers will not look the same as a week ago and that they will put a stronger team in the field. If this is the case the game Sunday |fair chance near its own basket. should be a real battle. —_— FRAZEE SAYS CHANCE ed the Crimson's field two years in suc- cession, each of these series alternating between the two fields, Dartmouth, winner of the first game in the stadium in 1903, got only a tie Carlisle, which won in 1907, 23-16 was roufed, 17-0 in 1908; Dartmouth’s 22-0 victory of 1907 was fol- lowed by a 6-0 beating. Carlisle won, 18-5 in 1911 an then after three years' absence was trimmed, 1916 attempt to duplicatn its 10-0 victory of 1915 saw Harvard win, 23 the next year; Frank Chance, former leader of the Chicago Cubs, was to manage the Boston Red Sox next season, were de- nied tonight by Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston team. ‘Tufts and Brown, which won in the stadi- um, 7-3 and 21-0, respectively, in 1916 were beaten 23-0 and 7-0 in 1919, SUB BASE TEAM TO PLAY PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Providence College will take the field Saturday afternoon against -the rugged New London Submarine Base eleven with an array of cripples sufficient to discou- rage the most stout-hearted coach. Mar- tin, regular tackle, is out of the game whieh was to have taken place here on |with g dislocated shoulder; Conmor, the November 30, Is oft Tex Rickard an-|neher tadel : nounicsd teday atter recelviy 2 GABIS | parr; ratiors TAFMnE-a badly wrenched xious to return to baseball” i Beagan guard, is on the hospital Siki's | jist with appendicitis; Jamgothian, end, is handicapped with torn and strained ligaments in his back, and Twiggs, the dan, former English champion, in the stellar fullback, is nursing an aggrevat- = harley-horse”. Coach Hug gins is up against it hard in the first National Sporting club of London, De-fhome appearance of his charges, and if his outfit can hold the. sailors to.a brace of touchdowns it will be a feather in his ‘game in play so far. LOCAL FIVE WINS FROM HARTFORD BOWLERS The Aetna Five won from the Char- ter Oak team of Hartford on Thursday X can say one thing, however, and |®vening by 10 pins that is that Battling Siki will never |match for total pinfall. Freeman of Hart- fight in the United States unless he |ford had high total with 333 while M. fights for me and under the terms that | Aldl of Norwich tied up with Foster of we ex-|Norwich for high single at 135. The changed following his defeat of Car- jScores: in a three-string Charter Oaks Rickard also revealed for the first | Freeman Gime that the agreement made by cable Chatterton .. Totals ,,...... 502 Total pinfail TAFTVILLE VILLAGE LEAGUE J. B. Martin Totals ........ 471 Fhtzmaurice ,,... 122 Coleman ........ FITZPATRICK, JOHNSON'S MGR. 1S SERIOUSLY iLL New York, Oct. 13—Same Fitzpat- rick, one time manager of Jack. John- heavyweight champion, and who is well known in pugilistic and turf circles, is serioualy ill at a local hospital, it was ‘learned Little hope is held for his re- came to the United States with Peter Jackson, and was chief second to the he . fought a sixty-one round draw. with Jim Corbett. managed Kid Lavigne, ‘when the Kid defended his title as world’s light- weight against Joe Walcott, the glant killer, and against Jack Everhardt. * VILLA SIGNED TO MEET GOLDSTEIN ON NOVEMBER 16 New York, Oct..19—Pancho Villa, Am- erican flyweight chamoion, will defend his title against Abe Goldstein.in Mad- ison Square Garden November -16, it was announced today. Goldstein is credited . with a newspaper decision over Villa. sociation, at Yonkers. - > 'Meems of Kentucky Jockey Club at Latonia. Meeting of Maryland Fair Associa- tion, at Laurel. 3 : ATHLETICS . " ‘Western mtgmlesgu; con;a‘l_!mv ross-country run, at Urbana, IlL. O anmual meeting of the Ontario A. A. U., at: Toronto. : DENCH SHOW Anntial show of Atlanta Kennel JInternational amateur tournament t Toronto. 2 Jeff Smith vs. Tom McCreary, 10 jime BATTLE WITH BUCKEYES Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 19—Michi- 's football squat “The Wolverines are ready for-any- This is good news for it will give For- tween his club and Detroit involving Rip Collins may be called off. Brooklyn, N. Y., will meet tomorrow to decide which is to play Alfred Jor- fina! round Saturday of the fift® American checkers tournament he Long today defeated Joseph Dt of Chicago, who had been resa throughout the tournament as a ) able finalist. Long has mot lo BATTERY B BASKETBALL FIVE TO PLAY AT WEST! The Battery B Basketball team wi. en jts season this coming Saturday at the Westerly Armory. The management has secured the service Harry Mills to play center, Mills is ¢ sidered the fastest center in eastern Co: necticut. To work with Mills will be Le- mieux and Gladue of last season's five to play forward. “Scratch” Colemian and Breauit also with the team last season will guard the hoop. Paquette has also been retained as sub ard can either play l forward or guard. ) ! LOCAL JUDEANS TO PLAY :l WESTERLY ALL-CITY TEAM The Norwich Judeans will meet the All City team of Westerly on Sunday af- ternoon at Westerly. The' Rhode Island team includes some of the Westerly high school players among whom is -Sten- house Westerly stellar fulback. The Ju- deans’ lineup is as follows: Volley, -cén- ter, Schleifer and Alexander, guards, Ru- bin and Sachner, tackles; Hyman and Shabecoff, ends; Hyatt, left halfbacl Kenig, quarterback; Belsky, full bacl Blindérman, righ halfback ; subs T. Kenig, Hollander, Heckt and Bates. JAIL SENTENCE OF DE PALMA SUSPENDED UNTIL DEC. 1 Merced, Calif., Oct. 19—Ralph De Palma, who was to have begun a ten day sentence in jail for speeding in Maderia county, was granted a stay of execution ‘until December-1 by a justice of the peace. De Palma plead- ed he was under a $50,000 racing con- tract, the terms of which demanded his services until Thanksgiving day. He gave bond to appear after his contract expired. BUFFALO PROMOTOR LOOKING FOR BOUTS FOR Fi1RPO Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 13—Charles, J. Murray, local boxing promotor, has made tentative offers for a match be- tween Luis Firpo, Argentine heavy- weight, and Floyd Johnson, Harry Greb, or Captain Bob. Roper. Roper and Greb fight here on Monday night. Murray would match Johnson with the winner of the Greb-Roper en- counter, the vcitor then to be matched with Firpo. He said that the purse for the last named bout would be equivalent to $50,000. CAPT, TONRY 1S LOST TO THE BOSTON TEAM Boston, Oct. 19—Captain Henry Tonry of the Boston football team, will not appear in the game with Holy Cross at Worcester Saturday, and may be lost to the team all season, it was announced today. Scholastic standing was " given as the reason. Tonry vplayed fullback for B. U. and is a formidable line- plunger. —— WOLFES TO MEET MANDELL AT RACINE Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 19—Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland, today accepted terms to meet Sammy Mandell of Chicago in a ten-round no-decision bout at Racine, ‘Wis,, October 30. They will weigh in.at 122 pounds. Wolfe recently defeated Joe Lynch| in a bout for the junior featherweight championship at New York. Daredevils At Plainfield The Daredevils of Taftville defeated the Plainfield All Stars at Taftville Sunday by the score of 8 to 4. The Daredevils wiil travel to Plainfield Sunday (fl';me weather is favorable. ' :lmlnq carry the usual penalty of a free throw from the foul line. - i - Other minor changes and clarifications of the rules will appear in the official || BUSINESSLIKE MANNER. code, all of which are very desirable, Althopgh the game has made wonder- f‘;l strides the past ten yéars all over tlanta, Ga. e United States, it was felt that still e e o greater popularity would be attained if the play could be made more continu- ous. Many methods were suggested from time to time by prominent coaches and officials’ to' lessen the number of oppor- rounds, at Lynn, Mass. tunitiesifor foul shooting and at the same > adyise a system of penaltis would be‘severe enough to check in every ‘form, and keep the HARVARD WINS CROSS-COUNTRY Belmont, Mass,, Oct. 19—Harvard har- riers today won the cross-country rum from Tufts runners over the Belmont course, 45 to 69. : The first two men to finish were Jo- seph and John Doherty of Tufts Ar- thur Coburn, of Harvard, was the next man to finish and was followed by two other Crimson runners. The winner's time was 36 minutes, 15 Seconds. The course is six miles. this point between the eastern and west- re, on Saturday, i) ;' iperts, it was mot until this season that the Rules Committee was able to cessive defeats at the hands of Ohio} o o> S/ P (00 Tt and make the very “desirable changes which will be greatly welcomed by players, coaches and officials, generally. Last season there was more or less BATTERY B WANTS GAME Saturday. Although a favorite over Tufts | under an: ircumstances. m::‘ Ime;mB e aeball team |jast week, Edddle Casey's eleven upsec A e et a e Mlenent the \o&~ | dope and won. Neither Williams, nor its | same lines as the Yale eleven, most of ek dlm!n,; t;:l"‘ u.eoxl:'ug e:'":“:e eat rival, Amherst, seem to have teams | the Navy stars would probably see the o TAGEARGE. a6 stk Wiktaeh: bt up to standard this year. game from the sidelines in order to save that they will have to show something e] on the indoor courts before they: Will | eyl rne, Chaney-Kaplan bout at Weis Park tonight the only detail connected give- them any credit. If the Nuggets don't want to play indoor baseball the | ba metticd anil momne oL (il Dot Battery men say they will take them or at golf, ping-pong or any other sport. TAYLOR PROVES TO BE nado” are apt to prove fruitless against Princeton, N. J., Oct. 19—The star of | fighters. 1 2 =t the annual fall handicap interclass track | Au international intercollegiate track meet at Princeton university today was |meet in London next July between teams £ J. T. Haylor, national and intercollegi- | representing Harvard and Yale and Ox- | y Je¢ Dusan third baseman of the Jo ate low hurdies champlon. He won first |ford and Cambridge is to be discussed ! n place in four of the eight events and | With ritish University authorities placed second in the fifth. Several track |by William J. Bingham, assistant grad- | bt Za-Site o€ Th Ncdiptsiof stars were unable to participate today, |Uate manager of atbetics at Harvard, it c i L among them S. H. Thompson, decathlon | Was learned today. Bingham is going | champion, McKim, sprinter, and Bruno |#broad in December and is expected to Mills, shot putter. compiete plans for the meeting at that |asked for waivers on twenty-five of its .was established. words, extend the foul lines in each end of the court atross to the side lines. With- Wil win, Manager McQuillan of the |in this penalty~zone or area any person- al fouls committed by the defensive play- ers will'‘give the offensive team two free throws from the foul line. Personal fouls committed by an offensive player on a defensive player in this zone shall be pen- alized by an award of one free throw. It is understood that all personal fouls committed elsewhere on the court than In the penalty areas call for one free throw as’usual. It is expected that this method of penalizing for personal will greatly decrease the number of fouls committed and give the offensive team = e time. | thirty-three players on its roster. A thor. Groemeville Seconds Win The Army ought to furnish Yale with ‘ ough reorganization is in prospect. By ‘- score of.6-0-0. the Greeneville olenty of opposition next week. The Ca- | As far as the recotds go, Trinity stands Grammar school’s second feam defeated the first team Thursday afternoon. The | feature of the game was the great for- ty yard run made by Nevins of the second team. Gromke and Moran also starred for the second team. The sec- ond team's lineup was as follows: Greptuliki; 1t, Pryclomski; lg, Sebaston; , Geer; rg, Carson; rt, Moran; re, Lip- evitz; qb, Gromko ; lhb, Nevins; rhb, Mc- Clown; fb, Swanson. {Anent Technieal Foul The technical foul rule was also re- vised so:that now running with the ball, WILL NOT MANAGE RED SOX| g tion of the dribbie rule violation of New York, Oct. 19 — Reports that|the jump:at center, kicking ball, etc., will no longer carry as severe a penalty as in the past. Inasmuch as a technical foul does not involve personal contact, it was felt that it should mot be placed on the same plane with a personal foul as re- «I talked with Chance while he was|gards the free throw penalty. here for the world's series,” said Mr. ' Frazee, “but nothing was said to him about managing my club for Mext| oy of bounds at the side of the nearest season. 1 don't think Chance is an-|;oine where the foul was committed. The t ball is then to be put in play in the usual Mr. Frazee said that the deul be- way applying to out of bound plays. It is estimated that 30 per cent. of all fouls called in a game are technical so it can readily be seen that there will be LONG AND GINSBERG be more. continuous play and less parad- TO PLAY IN SEMI-FINALS|ing to the foul line. Such technical fouls Boston, Oct. 19—Asa’ Long, of To- |8s coaching, from side fines, i'ezal sub- ledo, Ohio, and Louis Ginsberg of SPORT WORLD BRIEFS LAST GAME OF SEASON Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul, has been Fairgrounds’ Smday, october zznd signed to meet Harry Greb, light heavy- weight champion of America, in a_ten round, decision fight at Oklohoma City, November 11. P crmien wee ma e o o || KQCRYS VS, American Thread Co. rule states that the offended team will be given possession of the ball yet this vear with the possible excep- tion of the Holy Cross game. The Pur- ple really was no match for Buell's elev- : > S en this year. Bowdoln surprised the dope- Proczeds to be given to Tuberculosis Sanatorium sters but Harvard was apparently con- tent with a win that was not overwhelm Ambherst, which has not been in Hart- ford for two years, ought to come to Trin- #tv nevt fall If the Trinity eleven con- FIRE PROOF, ARTISTIC AND DURABLE. | WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT, EXPERIENCE AND - MECHANICS TO HANDLE THAT WORK IN A unsportsmanlike conduct, etc., THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS 102 BANK STREET ~ Tel1532 NEW LONDON EVENT FROM TUFTS tinues the pace it has struck this season, the y' mamber more lng stronger teams ought to be :-m‘mhu m‘ o brought here next year. Foster Sant: usual, turmed Willlams, coached o R o by Perey Wendell, | out an eleven at Rutgers which Is capa- WITH THE NUGGETR | IS Dot apt to cause Yale any difficulty | ble of giving a good account of itself If the Navy team were coached on the The question of who wili be the ref- | them for the Pennsylvania game the fol- lowing weei. l-:t "_;l'!hll“- Navy ‘ciu«- 1s prebably be settled until shortly before the time | O"° e heaviest college teams of the for the bout to go. At a meeting of the | Jeor "":"“'1:;“ FrsL *;‘ to end aw oot st “atadWeintity | T2EE 913 10, i, s e vl nothing definite could be agreed upon in | SRR "I eh it ’mm il 2 8‘:; the matter of selecting a third man for | g0 ") STIONED ' Thete 8 B mutdy this bout which means so much to both | Leid; i = STAR IN PRINCETON MEET the ponderous smash of the heavy Anna- polis eleven. Haven for a rest, received his check of The Syracuss baseball club of the In- | ternational league has announced it had dets, almost from the start of the sea- | head and shoulders above the team from son, have been plaving *critical games” | Storrs with no defeats while the Aggles and are now somewhat used to going in- | have yet to win a game. They have been t0 battle with odds against them and playing different $cams, however. ~ BASEBALL le, GAME CALLED AT 230 O’CLOCK STAR CAR tar Car Features! Standard in construction and operation Chassist t B ", ol RElae sios s o G088 Touning (repular) . ihies i < Touring (self-starter and demountable rims) . 443 Runabout (regular) . . . . 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