Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 3

Gloucester; Mass, Oct. 24—(By they. A. P.)—The competition for the fish- ing vessels championship of the north Atlantic, wrecked on the rocks of con- troversy, was apparently saved for a racing decision tonight. The skipper and crew of the Gloucesterman, Henry ¥ord, at a meeting tonight decided to go back to their boat, take ‘out the ballast put aboard today for fishing and try jfo beat the ‘Bluenose again and win officially a second race mec- essary for possession of the interna- tionai_cup, A g H R Siver, of Halltax, N. 8, chairman of the board of trustees of the cup gave assurances that the tech- nical violation of the rules involved in the ballast loading would bé over- looked. The Gloucesterman Henry Ford, had definitely withdrawn from the racing for the international fishi schooner championship of the North At- jantic _earlier "in the = day. = Cap. tain Clayton Morrissey, asserting that his boat and his men had already won the two races from the Canadian champion Bluenose. necessary for the possession of the title trophy, put.pig iron ballast aboard preparatory to go- Ing fishing. By his act in putting ballast aboard Captain Morrissey, under the .condi- tions of the deed of gift, automatical- Iy eliminated his vessel from ‘the se- ries. The deed of gift provision reads: No baliast ghall be taken off or put on the competing vessels during. the series.” A further semtence provides that, if any ballast ig shifted there may be a remeasurement, but .com- tee members said this was no shift- 'Baltimore, Oct: 24—Recollections of tt:e famous’ old Oriole baseball team; ard's first opponent when he decides to return fo the ring. Matchmaker Frank Flournoy, of the -Garden, has offere@® December 22 for a Leonard- | White bout. - Princeton has only two days’ in which “to get¥into: swing for its trip to Chicago, where, on Saturday, the Tigers will strive to make amends for their 9 to 0 -defeat last Fall at the hands of Lon Stagg's varsity team. And next week it will not bhe much day that the Jersey team will play any- strenuous football in preparation for its battles with Ha vard and then.with Yale, which -will, as’usual, be played on successive Sat- urdays. 5 University of Florida team is now back home at Gainesville after its tight game at Tampa. An early start will be made’ for Cambridge next week, with a stopover at Dickenson College for one or two days’ drill to break the railroading. | Both Yale and the Army have seen opponents scoref touchdowns, each .score, however, being unaccompanied by a goal. - B Stan Keck of Princeton has been do- ing a’little scouting for the Tigers 2 asnd \:—iatched Harvard and Centre last aturday. : STEVENS-SPRINGFIELD Reports were'current in New York HAS UNUSUAL PLAY{ that Cornell, Columbia. Dartmouth, Springfield, Mass, Oct. 24—The play Brown and several other colleges are which occurred in the first period of | anxious "to meet Centre next year, a loss of $3,800 and promise to make| the Columbia-New York wuniversity | either ;n New York or Boston, pro- good.” | football game Saturday in New York,) bably in New York, to dedicate to It has been learned that at no time|ruled a touchdown by Referee Wil-| football the new Yankee Stadium, since the hout has Cornwall been in|liam N. Morice at the time and today which will be completed next Spring. communication with the state boxing|changed to safety, giving Columbia| Those women who are in business said today. That much more will be expended in building more: seats ‘to increase the attendance. S 1 At ‘Galo\:’ State universm;.l whcér:e 003 e Sy 3 new - $1,400,000 stadium seating. 63, \LL PROMISES TO s persons was ' dedicated last Samtdqy,me’: R 72,300 persons tried to jam their way| =° s Hbier of into the enclosyre. The demand for tie- | I, H, Cornwall, « »andll ker of kets to the big intersectional clash be- | the plan-Chaney ' bout in Wlss tween Chicago and Princeton here next ew Haven, mdny/.nlfl}‘: who Saturday was so brisk that all of the {was reported missing following"charges seats were, sold nearly three weeka|by. the managers of the boxers that before the game. © ‘|they had not been paid for the per- . Stagg field has a seating capacity-of |formance, has not left New Haven, has nly 31,000 even with the erectfon of |no intention of leaving the city and has temporary bleachers, but more than|promised to make good the money due. 100,000 applications, each calling for|Andy Chaney of Baltimore was to get ‘W0 Or more seats, were received, $2,500 and Kaplan $3,000 for their bout. ipary crowds have ‘turned|* McMahon, manager of the Meriden out at_all of the conference games|flash and Eddie Mead, Chaney’s man- thus far this season. The lowa-Illin- lager, hunted for Cornwall for twenty ois game at Urbana last Saturday drew |four. hours following the battle, which apaciay’ 23,000, while the Wisconsin-|Kaplan won, for payment of the ser- Infliana game at Madison drew anoth- |vices. Cornwall was to have met them er capacity crowd—26,000. ¢ J3n the Hamden clubjs headguarters ,This demand has entailed such & in the Simon building, Saturday night. tremendous - amount of clerical work|He turned up Sunday night and ex- at some - universities that the insti-|pressed indignation at the repoft' he tutions actually are advertising to keep |had. left the city without paying ‘h\s people’ away from games. REFEREE. REVERSES JUDGMENT IN N. Y. U.-COLUMBIA GAME New ' York, Oct. 24—The play in the Columbia-New York university football game’ last Saturday upon which N.-Morice, the referee, reversed judgment today occurred in the first period. . " Columbia was in possession of the ball on her own 10! yard line and be- today by some of the older fa g of the “city; when John McGraw ‘and ‘HugRey Jennings returned to. the scene of their early triumph. < ‘The famous third basemdn and shorp-stop, now gray-haired veterans of the sport. world and part-owner and coach, respectively, of the world's champions, the Giants, were given a rousing reception when they took-their places on the “home plate” at a joint luncheon of the real estate board, Ro- tary and Lions' clubs at the Hotel Renperd. Nor were “Mac” and Hughey the only members of the team that won pennants in ’94, '95 and '96 who were on hind. Ned Hanlon, Wilbert' Rob- inson, now manager of the Dodgers, “Joe” Kelly, a scout for one of the big league teams, “Steve” Brodie, John J. McMahon and William Clarke were also on hand. “Kid” Gleason was to do a little pinch-hitting, but he is motoring from Cnicago.. “Wee. Willie Keeler” is ill in Brooklyn and was unable to take the field. Mayor Broening weicamed the ball players. & 'METAL CEILINGS FIRE PROOF, ARTISTIC AND DURABLE. WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT, EXPERIENCE AND MECHANICS TO HANDLE THAT WORK IN A BUSINESSLIKE MANNER. THAMES SHEET METAL WORKS ROOFI_NQ AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS ° 102 BANK STREET Tel. 1532 NEW LONDON e ————— s d] “It'seems funny,” he said, “that any- one should charge me with a flagrant attempt to'beat Kaplan and Chaney out of their money. I entered the busi- ness deal with my eyes wide open, pre- pared to win or lose. I have inherited York: just after the Harvard- ear ago, and he 1 le Baron Wilkes—bred for a race horse le 3 it was an addition. commission, but he has made known|the victory, had a counterpart in the| Professional or married, have taken |9 ssion. He was then inelig-| George McLaughlin of Doylestown. Captaln George F. Peoples of Glou- | iDE Held, was for;:ei to wurI‘l-"x‘};]'& his intentions of making his losses| Springfield-Stevens game here Satur-|SWimming up as a means to keep in }‘f‘e "lut_smd he had sotten a lot of | Pa, was a winning rein ester, ‘ghfirman of thé race subtcom- a}; k;;t«:d:zmh?ozkoe:'nbg o good only to a few friends. a: although the correctGecision was|condition in Buffalo. More than 500{fun playing on the scrub against the first race when he d mittee, asserting that the internation- 1l committee itself had authority in the matter, udded that it would seem to him that Morrissey was now def- Initely out of it. v Captain Morrissey in this act.of withdrawal relinquished claim not on- Iy to the cup but to at least $2,000 and possibly 33,000 of prize money.. These sums, respectively were the loser’s and Censure is being levelled a{ the comimission for failing to secure a bond covering the expen: of the entire hill. The commission ‘asked for a bond| of $500 only, the sum representing 20 per cent. of the ‘expenses. In other states the promoters are bonded up to the'limit of their expenses. Chaney signed for $2,500 and Kap- for $3,000 both contracts “calling made at the time, the safety constitu- ting the oniy points made by the En- gineers. tn the first period Laverie, Stevens' center, blocked a kick made by Captain Civileto, of the Springfield team on Springfield's 15 yard line. The ball bounded .over. the Springfield godl line and out of bounds. Einbeck, Stevens' tackle, fell on the ball after a scramble for the leather with Cap- are being instructed in ‘the Hutchin- son Central High School, and they are loud in their praise of the sport, A. Alonzo Stagg, veteran master me- chanic in the construction of football machines at the ivers cago, has begun an intricate hauling of his Maroons in prepa tion for the Princeton game, the coun- try’s leadijng football attraction next varsity. However, Neale makes only one of the wealth of excellent back- field men at New Haven. Officials of the University of South- ern California and alumni of the Uni- yersity of Iowa, the Big Ten Confer- ence champions, met Monday to dis- cuss the possibility of Staging a foot- ball game in 1923 between the Southern California school and Iowa elevens, of New York university. The bal bounding ‘off the latter's chest, rcil- ed back -over the goal line and into the spectators gathered behind the goal posts. There was a scramble for the: spheroid and when the scrimmage was cleared thesball was found in pos- session of Toorock and was declared a touchdown by Referee Morice, fol- lowing which a. goal was kicked. Inj atch ch raced in a one mile and 120 t matinee of the Club, ¥. The race das np Boy and third and J by a nose. George D. Warren, 30 per cent. of the gross receipts winner's shares. the final. period. Columbia scored 3 h Ipt: eS| it Ciyeletio, Saturday. as the dedication event in the new Los | Dected with i t o s o . in ‘event the receipts surpassed the R — The next few weeks will be /busy |[Angeles $1,000,000 stadium, which will s (L Hour and It has Cost e dnd Ty men empUEN| touaiidowit hut, her try: forvkoal waS oy cuaralides. ALLEN PREPARING FOR X ilready th a resident blocked, leaving the score New York ones for the -Holy Cross team, as it seat 80,000 persons. faces Vermont Saturday and George- nd dollars —does Columbia. 6. dFank B4 Cdiygns gho 1s well Scuown Although it is claimed that Fred University 7; HiS8 MATCH THURSDAY he i tate sporting, activities, was g e Faghi i ho! : B re i inst he principle involved" Cap-| " The rule under which Referce Mo- (1" the state SORCOR, SOUNRES WO%| puijaelphia, Oct. 24—Bennie Allen, [(OWN at Washington —the following | Higer is the property of the Hart: e e rabry dlspolition ot ine|Tice Changed WY dediklon, i 19800 I {yton: aince M6 Was tnly, matchmakerof | O KarsAe.Clty, Mo, former hamplon - ay's ga ¢ | ford Club, the list of players reserved as to the the intercollegiate football rules un- der the’caption of “Approved Ground Rules”, and reads: | “A blocked kick, which after be- ing blocked, crosses the kicker's goul line and into the stand or among the spectators,' shall count as a safety.” The football authoriti€s of Colum- bla and New York, university refused the Purple showed improvement the line on the defense and displa ed good ‘interference. There still r main two big weaknesses, ‘the of- fensive charge of the line and its tem- / to be offside. O’Hearn .of Yale, has, the longest d‘rnp kick of the season to date from the 5 pocket billiard - player, arranged for in actice here today in preparation. for his challenge match with the title- hélder, Ralph Greenleaf, which will being Thursday and. last three days. The match will be 45% points in blocks of 50 each night. Thegwinner will.re- ceive a diamond medal and $2500 in the card. by Eastern Leagueclubs shows that the bard-hitting _backstop is laimed by the Worcester outfit, which he was “loaned” at the time that the famous deal pulled off between Worcester and Hartford was made. Herry Wilson, veteran Penn State half back, leads individual scores in On the deck of the Henry Ford, while superintending the storage of he iron and rock ballast, Morrissey alked race with his first cousin, Cap- ain Henry J. Larkin, skipper of the Mayflower, They had an agreement to meet after the series If Morrissey was AT THE AETNA ALLEYS Store League Reid & Hughes 89 - 103 owns the well-bre ando, the get of w down in that section. He h balf-mile track on his farm joying lite. 82— 274 101 $1— 285 | cash. This is declared to be the larg- | . A% 3:;‘““_“““};’“‘ the pigskin world | college * football ranks for the early| Baron Worth S the vwmncr»hTh'e 1:‘0;-1"5 skix;p;l; said| to comment upon the reversed rul- 8 71 77— 231|est prize in the history of pocket bil- | i SHIL waiting w;s:z:‘n:n:ou?‘:e 5 Sk season, game R‘:‘)‘l‘:r{;tsnr}m(““fil:;xtf:: faies hmm hr.v;y(-ar:um trotters ¢ r . s possible. 5 ; 3 = e 200, Gre: ece! e the first of the autumn to join the ay’'s games and brought the i W r MoK, . rles on ‘the dock sqisavine that Dely 8T OF ‘SERIES. PLUM Tolals ... 156 472 407 1335 won the title here. Goal-in-One Club, e | a1 ot touchaowns t mint Bpiee Wil | son of Worthy McKinne.2 ; work. sgatn. But (hat. 1 doarkin st DIVADED AMONG PLAYERS Schwartz Bros. Coach Tom Thorpe, of N. Y. U ARPENTIER ISSUES FORMAL fy 4, 5 U., is|son gained on extra point in an ear- #d there might be a race with the May" Chicago, Oct. 24—The last of the now pointing~his men for the Ford- 3 ! - lier gEame by scoring a point on try - tlower only. 1922 world's series checks to ball pla 281 3 . CHALLENGE TO SIKI|ham tussle which will be played on|after touchdown Columbus a Thee Mayflower, sailing over- the | ers—~those whose clubs finished in | 282 |. Paris, October 24—(By the A. P.)—|Ohio Field Election Day. The games meeting he beat a . ~ourse covered by the racing schoon- [third place.in the American and Schwartz 5 6 279 Georges Carpentier has issued a for-|with Rhode Island State this Satur- cluding Princess r yesterd showed a speed on the| tiomdl leagues, amounting to $24,730.- wammany D80 78 69— 227 mal challenge to: Battling Siki for a day, and C. €. N. Y, the following . | He v $3.000 2 rst two legs So far surpassing that|97 were mailed today from the office, MO Rl return bout, the month’s interim pro- | Saturday, are not being held lightly HORSE NOTES |at Springfield, 111 c »f the Henry Ford and the Bluenosé|of Baseball Commissioner K. M. Lan-| motefls ........ 432 415 396 1243 vided by the French boxing federation|by the Violet coaches, but both of Uhis “tab d sever o G hat there was no question of her su- | dis. _ ;"l‘lles l’hnmgt el:dpse(:h-*‘mc; the S_en;:g Rt It in N. Y. U. | ten starts. At Le rem: under the prevailing condi- roit club was given one cent wgalese captur e cavyweig] o e ¥ | took me ¥ fons., ey Vg more ‘than the amount divided he-| PENN-STATE UNDEFEATED championship of Burope by his sensa-| The annual Eastern interpretation| Pennsylvania folks surely do like and | {ne's 11 po aons The racing had been postponed to-[tween the two National league clubs. IN MORE THAN 3 YEARS |tional knockout of Carpentier in the)meeting of the basketball rules for|patronize the harness racing at ther r to trot the. see 3 lay on the representation that Cap-|Its share was‘ $12,365.40, which Wwas| - Three years without a deféat. :sixth round of their meeting here. the benefit of officials, coaches and|fairs. Last week the annual fairs at|, - 1in Morrissey was._sick. Aboard his|split into 24 full shares, twenty one| Sych is the enviable record earned| Francois Descamps. Carpentier's; Plavers will be held at the Hotel As-| Milton and Hughesville, hardly more boat this morning supervising the | players receiving $515.23 each, and|py the Penn State teams of Hugo:manager. is now awaiting a reply from | tor in New York on-Nov. 3. William N. | than 20 miles apart., had good fields work of converting her again from a|three players, Fothergill, Holling and| Bezdek—a record enjoyed by no oth- MM. Hellers, Siki's manager, but in any Ball, Chairman of the Rules Commi of horses and big attendances in spite racing schooner to a working -vessel, [Moore receivixng one cent less. er prominent member of the eollegelcase it is .improbable that the bout | lee, will preside nm_l will be assiste of es. Each had |lantic/service he was sick but “sick mostly of com-| The St. Leuis Nationals, who, were | football group, and also a record that will ‘be arranged for some time to|b¥ Oswald Tower, Editor of the Bas- crowds of 60,000 it is re- |times mittees and yachting rules and this|awarded $6,152.74 dividéd it into 24| was not made by feasting on the!come. ketball Guide; George - T. Hepbron, Secretary: Ralph Morgan, Treasurer, and other members of the joint bas- ketball ind that and the other thing which spoiled the sport that we set out on.” It was the assertion that if the Hen- full shares, 23 players and Joé Sug- den, the veteran catcher receiving $24¢ each. The® balance w. divided be- smaller elevens. Of the twenty-nine — - games which Penn State has plaved!jolE RAY MAY BECOME since that last defeat three were Thayer . John E. of Lancaster, committee. as become the sole owner of 'y Ford won ‘again yeserday they |tween players Bottomly, Blades andagninst Pittshurgh, three against Le- ¢ A FUTURE CHAMPION) “Bob” Wilcox, widely-known auto- inton-Lancaster Driving Park would consider the cup was theirs| McCurdy, who were given $110.00 each | high, two against Pennsylvania two| Chicago, Oct. 24—As a world’s| mobile race drive has retired from the speed game owing to the dangers that have develsped from the use of high-power motors in light racing ma- chines, he anndunced at his home at Owesso, Mich., on Menda Wilcox recalled that five dir$ track pilots had been killed in one season. FOOTBALL TODAY ACADEMY CAMPUS Academy vs. Webster Hizh Game Called at 3 O’Clock ind would race no more that the men of the KFord abandoned their mutiny and jumped aboard again yesterday, he said. The international committee per- sisting in this attitude of denying us the vietory we won Saturday by call- ng it no contest because they got with its 26 acres and fair equipment. Clinton has been off the horse map for three or four years. The veteran New England horseman and breed has been president of the local association for 25 years. and Pitcher Sell who received $92.74. The Pittsburgh:club’'s share was di- vided into 23 full shares ten playérs receiving $257.62 each and 13 receiv- ing $257.61. The. balance, almost two shares, was split equally between Myrl Brown, - George Ashton and J. against Nortlr Carolina State, and one each against Dartmouth, Cornell, Har- vard, Navy, Georgia Tech. Univer- sity _of Washington, Nebraska and Carnegie Tech. The remaining eleven games were played against smaller college teams, such for all big teams. champion runner, Joie Ray, the Illin- ois Athletic' club flyer,galso is a con- siderable individual with a pair of bo: ing gloves tied on his wrists. Ray stepped out as an amateur in a bok- ing show here last night and defeat- ed Jack Kollo holder of the middle Hilarious 2:16 1-4, the young Fogarty, Each received $85.87. It was on October 18, 1918, that|states title in the 125 pound class.| They are talking about Whitey| which Irving/ Pottle raced for Owner their signals mixed up does not help ; 3 = Penn State's colors last dipped in de- |Ray displayed a snappy left hand and | Neale brother of Greasy Neale, the| Alfred N. McCracken of Bast Baldwin, things and only shows we have noth- | ROSSITER AND MADDEN TO 19 to 13. feat, Dartmouth winning, also punched well with his right. The Of the twenty-nine games played since |judges were unanimous in their ver- that Dartmouth victory Penn State{dict after three rounds of lively box- was tied twice by Pitt, once by Har-iing. vard and once by Leéhigh. The twenty- five other games resulted in victories for Bezdek’s pupils. To offset the Le- ‘high, and there is a victory over Pitt. Likewisé Dartmouth was among the 1920 victims to offset the 1919 defeat. SCHOOL STARTED TO TRAIN YOUNGSTERS FOR BASEBALL Los Angeles, Oct. 24—Ground has ‘been broken at Burbas, a suburb, for a_ baseball school,-which will open its first term ‘on January 10. It will be known as the National College of Baseball. ‘Washington and Jefferson coach, at Yale. He is a fleet back and a close student of the game. I had a talk with him, his brother Greasy and Russ Stein last year's W. and J. captain, in New ing to gain by going further. WESTERN FOOTBALL IS FAST BECOMING BIG PROBLEM Chicago, Oct. 24—(By the ‘A. P.)— ootball in the mid-west rapidly is assuming the proportions of a very successful industry and causing west- rn conference officials to scratch their heads in perplexity over the problem f seating between two and three mil- | lion persons this season In bleachers n in the days when football st another piece of college 1,500,000 and - 2,000,000 ors will get the thrill of “Big games this season, and, judg- ng from experiences 'in former years, Maiine, this segson, has been shipped to winter quarters at Hirar., Maine Hilarious is by Manrico 2: 1-4, out of the good mare, Helen Hale 2:13 1-4, by Prodigal; next dam, Red Silk, by f CONTINUE PARTNERSHIP New York, Oct. 24—J. H. Rossiter and John F. Madden, joint owners of Friar Rock, sire of many fast race hdrses, agreed today, on the sugges- tion of Supreme Court Justice Gave- gan who-was trying Madden's suit for an accounting and dissolution of partnership, to continue their joint .ownership. Justice Gavegan decided, after hear- ing evidence by both sides, that Mad- den hag been damaged to the extent of almost a full season because Ros- sitor departed from the terms of the partnership agreement, and kept the stallion at his California ranch. He declared would be difficult to esti- mate the exact amount of damages, LONG WINS NAT. CHECKER TOURNEY FROM JORDAN Boston, Oct. 24—Asa Long, of T ledo, Ohio, won the natignal checkers championship today by Wefeating Al- fred Jordan, former English champi- on, in the final round of the fifth American tournament. Long won oOne game and three were drawn. Long won the Ohio state championship last year. HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD WIN FROM FARRELL AND O’CONNOR etween spectat L of the sehool is to ’ The purpose % i onference officials believe that from |however, and suggested that Rossiter | train young ball players in the fine] Patterson, N. [, Oct. 24—Walter h 1e third to one half that many will|even things up by letting Madden keep | points :0f the game, e months be- | Hagen holder of the British open P o turned away because of the lack Friar Rock at his Kentucky farm un-|ing'required to finish the course. The championship, and Joe Kirkwood, the »f_accommodations. til June, 1924. After that the stallion|instructors will be retired major and |Australian champion, loda.y.defealed'. Receipts from games in the confer- | will alternate in two-year periods be-| minor league baseball players, and|Phil O'Connor, North Jersey profes- *nce this season will total in all pro- | tween California and Kentucky as the | during the term the students will de- sional, and Johnny Farrell, Quaker partnership agreement provided. ACADEMY PLAYS WEBSTER AT THE CAMPUS TODAY The sudden change in the weather on Tuesday sent a chill, bleak wind hurtling jcross the Academy campus and made snappy football practice a | pleasure rather than a hardship. Coach Eddie McKay put his warriors through a stiff practice in prepara- tion for the clash with the Webster High ‘School team today at the Acad- | emy campus. Straight football was | played most of the time with a few j aerial plays sprinkled in for variety. The team put a good deal of punch Ridge, 11 up in a special 36-hole match over the N. J. Country club course. Hagen, in the morning, covered the course in one better than par, ‘ A Challenge The Basketball team of South Wil- lington would like to book any good team of High School class. Games to be played on our opponents court. Strictly amateur rules to govern. Ad- dress G. H. Hall, South Willington, Dodgers Draft Bailey Chicago, Oct. 24—The Brooklyn na- tional league baseball club has' draft- ed Eugene Bailey of the ‘Houston club vote regular periods to intensive base- e ball practice and ‘information, Acting instructors will be” “Death Valley” Jim Scott, Shm Crawford, Frank Dillon, George Elles Walter Roles, Jerry Downs, Jess W. Orndorf and George Wheler. Frank L. Chance former manager of the Chicago club of the National league, will be con- nected with the college in an advis- ory capacity. > DEAD HEAT FURNISHES FEATURE AT LATONIA Latonia, Ky., Oct. 24—The running off of a dead heat, an unusual occur- rence, featured the concluding event WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 13 Belted Raglans Kimono Sleeve 5 [ddddddddqdddddqddqqqddd Sii_(-'Cylin&er Sedan Luxury Overcoats into their .work and gave every indi- cation that they would put up a much | befter game than during the past few 11 today’s racing here, after the judges| of had decided that Sway and” Fantoche had finished on even terms with Par- missioner Landis annouticed today. the Texas league, baseball com- at Open Car Price Never before in all automobile history has such Quality been offered at the price! A beautiful, roomy, dependable car, richly furnished and finished throughout. Easily han- dled by any woman. A sedan you will be proud to own. Powered by the Velie-Built six-cylinder motor. Vibra- tionless at any speed. Dirt and dust proof. A marvel of performance. Four other Velie Models open and closed. Ask for demonstration. ; : FRANK RINELLA Norwich Velie Sales and Service Phone 2273 41 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn. games. Johnny McNamara was out with the boys giving the line men a few points in playing their positions on the of- fensive and defensive. The boys seem- ied to take hold of the game in bet- ter shape but their tackling was a is. Maid third,. When a dead heat is run either owner has the privilege of demanding a run-off, according to the Kentucky Racing rules, but in ’the past the owners -~ have divided the Will be worn by the best dressed men. What will one cost? Only $30, $35, or $37.50 — and you will be getting. the best there is in style, fit and quality. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Rumors still persist that the Yankee strengthening ~ process will be along the “median line, running from the catcher’s position right through the middle- of the infield and on out into center field. The only thing that is bothering -the “strengtheners” is where to get the “strengthening”. If they find out, they might let Harry Fra- zee and George Grant in on the se- cret. Both Boston teams could take a lot of strengthening without hurting their league standing. After eight years of the friendliest relations Doc Bagley Monday released Willie Jackson from his managerial urse. st D Howeyer; <Fulige. Allie W, Young, little” ragged and they were a little| owner of Fantoche believed his horse slow in getting” off their plays but!:he better and after a twentyminute toward the end of the practice they Mool-off, was given the horses they ap- seemed to smap into it better. Web- peared on the track ready for the ad- ster is no slouch of a team and the|ged feature. Sway went into the lead local ‘boys will-have their, hands full| and held it for. a mile, but the young- this affernoon and unles§ they make |er animal moved up, passed Sway and a better showing than they have done|won by three lengths. There was no in previous games there will be a rat- betting on the run-off. tling. among the dry bones and some This was th@first run-off on a Ken- of the first string men will have an|tucky track since 1909. opportunity to see the games in the —_— future from the pidelines. The team|SWEETSER AND JONES BEAT saw the Yale-Willlams' game on last OUIMET AND GILFORD ,s;‘“my,‘,“m,w:e,fic:" i’{,‘fm“@m‘;':’,“ Newton, Mass, Oct. 24—Jess Sweet- |- wing and turned over the lichtwelght them in theif;clash today. o national n, | to the care of Sammy Goliman, mana- o th- | gep of former bantaviweight champi- BOGASH WINS DECISION ern golfing star, , is now a stu- | on Pete Herman. Bagley, whd had a o : - dent at Harvard, today defeated Fran- | long term contract with Jackson trans- i -7 'OVER REED IN 12 ROUNDS| ;s Quimet and Jesse Guilford, two|ferred the document to Goldman. in New York, Oct. 24—Lou Bogash, of | former amateur champions by one up | the presence of State Athletic Com- Bridgeport, Conn,' was awarded the|in an exhibition 13-hole match at the | missioner Walter Hooke. The contract decision over Pal Reed of Boston in| Brae Burn Country club. Guliford ‘took | still has four years and eight months 2 12-round bout tonight. The weights | tis place of R. A Knepper of Prince- |to go. % 5 ‘were Bogash 159 1-2, and Reed 158 | ton, when it was found that the ‘lat- There will be no boxing at Madison 1-2, AR ., Yl ter was unable to appear. o S:m Garden until Wednesday, No- The bout was’the first of a series| The players were bothered through- | v 1, When Jack Britton is sched- o of elimination contests among eight|out by the cold northwest wind which | uled to defend his welter weight crown & = == [ tenders picked by the. state” ath- | swent the course. Jones won the fi-[round bout. Britton, -incidentally, is 10 3 "ccc C( letic commission to Dbattle, for the| nal hwle.and clinched the match, The|in his twentieth' year as a profession- {8 ~ world's mid ‘hampionship in} best “ball of the wénners was 76 and fal boxer. .- York. RN of theilosers, * s Come in now and be prepared for winter’s worst. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street - i oXddddddqdqddqddqdqq{dqdqqdqdqdq |