Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 3

Battery B won thejr. first indoor baseball game of the Mot day night at the State Arm& tast state Hospital team ‘down to defeat in the ninth due to'a triple play, Lemieux to Coleman: to This. was the firstgtriple pluy seen | | 12 to 10. The game was full of mfioml plays from start to finish. made several double plays from the Hospital featws lfi? hit- ting. Out of four times up he-hit to the pitcher on each attempt. ' Mills of the fast Tatyille A A. started the game for Hospital and his windup although funny was also his undoing, as he soon tired and was relleved from_further -slaughter by “Shorty”, Sgt. Howard for the soldiers, | featured in sliding, having made the long distant record by.twelve feet. 1;1 should also be sald that he mnd. this record’ while* on his head ing second base. He was touch vul but was not to blame as it was after- ‘ward: hown by, clpse examination that it was not the floor that was broken, it was his head. Lt. Haseldon was the goat as he umpired. The only decision he gave that met with unanimous approval was that he didn't know. anything about the game, If the N\llm ‘want to play ‘drop-ths or any other parlor game, he said h‘ ‘would referee. He, too, holds the same opin- fon of them that the soldiers do. It was also stated that the soldiers weuld require the Nuggets to furnish thelr share of the handkerchiefs in wuch a contest. The Soldiers say drop- the-handkerchief in correction of thelr challenge to the Nuggets for indoor “aseball games as the casualties in last evening's game will surely prove to them that the Eame i far = too rough for them to participate in ex- cept as spectators, As the floor Is the leading dance floor of eastern Conhecticut it ean be readlly scen that many amusing in- cldents wero bound to arise. Fielders looking for the ball while it landed In front of the pitcher bhaving. hit a girder on its way down. Sgt. Wilson started: the game for the soldiers and as he had no elabo- rate windup and a fast team in back of him he was still in front of the umplre .in the last qf the ninth. He stated in case the Nuggets got a dark wrapper on and felt strong enough to name the date that the Battery team would like to play them next Monday night. However it is doubtful if he could look at Chief, Madden and not throw the ball high and six inches to the right of homa plate. In that case we are sure that the ball would fare even worse than Sgt. Howard's, head did in his contact with the floor, Over one hundred and fifty at- tended the game s and mittance is free they would lke to| seo the balcony packed on next Mon- | day night, . ! The Battery lineup was as folloys: Lemieux, c; Wilshi, 0; -Adams, Jat: Coleman 2nd; Couture 3rd; Breault, | rss; Gumbard, 1ss; Howard, 1f; Lewis, ot Wright, rf | AGGIES HAVE TOUun - ASKETBALL SCHEDULE Connecticut Asgles will play the The strongest basketball schedyle in its his< tory on the courts of the New England circuft this winter. When complete’the Aggle siate will inelude eight home games ad eight Lcontests on opposing floors, anager R. 8. Laubscher announces nine ames secured up to the present time, all f which are with some of the strongest fives in the st West Point,, Springfield, Holy Cross and Harvard are among the top Rotch fives which Connecticut will combat: wigh 2 team that will probably equal last vear's brilHant aggregation in speed and coring ability, Although the state college quintette hag I Sam Putnam, the scrappy roving suurd of four Aggie varsities, who gradu- ated last Juhe, there' is mo lack of fine material with which to build a champion fa¥e around the star veterans. Captain Lord, Louis Alexander and. Makofski. “oach Taskef says that a recent tryout disclosed the presence of good material in the Freshmen class and prospects are good tor another brilliant seaon.. The Aggie quintet does not meet Trinity until the ninth game of the seasén which will be at Hartford, February 28. A gecond game with Trinity at Storrs wilp doubtless be secured, following the usual custom. The schedule is arranged to 1ate follows: December 15, Pratt of the. manage- | Leon J. Cadore, L. ment wishes to state that as the.ad-| {Sox and the Yankees; on the Armory floor. The score was 3 the pacers in the ascendant, two of tholn urolm: l.he divlde while one ed to the select 3 nnwenmar' are Margaret Sir ‘Roche 1:59 3-4 ).BD;, 1-4. ‘Pster Manning the world's record for trotttrl to 1159 3-4. .!terh' ;rg;ulng‘ 1;: 9 1-4 at Poughkeeps! 1159 3-4 at Hartford, 158 1-4 nd and . 1:57 at Columbua the most remarkable series wver placed to the cred- a trotter, In tho matter of race honors the four-year-olds, Czar Worthy, the Great Volo,' and . Peter the Brewer stand very close to the king row. The last named placed the season’s race record at 2:02 1-2 when he won the Transylvania from E, Colorado and Bill Sharen whl}g he also defeated Czar Worthy in the Charter Oak purse at Hartford, and stepped in 2:03 3-4 when he ,won at Columbus. Cn.r Worthy made his first start at mazoo where He finished third to Prince Loree .in 2:03 8-4. The next week he won at Columbus in'2:04 1-4. At Cleveland he met the Great Volo and was defeated after winning a heat in 2:058°\1-4. This race was followed by victories in the Massachusetts at ‘Readville and the $10,000 event at Syracuse where he equalled his time record of 2:03 8-4, . This mark was also equalled at Columbus when he defeated Walter Sterling. Czar Worthy's next appearance wal in the Walnut Hall cup at Lexington In that race he finished third to the Great Volo, Ndt Ray being between him and the winner with Peter the Brewer. When raolng was resumed at Lexington after the wet spéll Czar ‘Worthy won the Ashland purse in 2:04 14 and c¢losed the eeason with two victories over the three-quarter mile route at Dade park. King Watts be- ing- defeated in the first™ and the Great Volo in the second. - FIFTEEN PITCHERS ON ROBINS' RESERVE LIST The Robins' reserve list for next season, which has just been filed with John A. Heygler, president of the Na- filonal league, comprises tiMrty-nine players, according to an announce- ment made recently by Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Club, There are fifteen pitchers on the list, flve oatchers, thirteen infielders and six outfidlders. The pitchers are Clarence Brown, Dickerman, Arthur R. Decatur, Ray C. Cordinicr, Bur- leigh A. Grimes, Harry C. Harper, former southpaw of ‘the Boston Red Albert L. Ma- maux, James F. Murray, C. G« OHin- ger, Walter H. Reuther, Paul K. Schreiber, Harry G. Shriver, Arthur C. Vance and Robert E. Vines. The catchers are H. DeBerry, Charles P. Hargreav Bernard A. Hungling, Otto.Miller and James W. Taylor. The infielders are Gene Bailey, An- drew A. High, Harold C. Janvrin, J. H. Johnston, William McCarren, Clarence Eg@Mitchell, Willlam Mullen, Jvan M. Olson, Samuel G. Post, Ray H. Schmandt, F. Schliebner, J. Stewart and Charles W. Ward, The outfielders are Bert Griffith, Thomas H. Griffith, Wallace J. Hood, H. H. Myers, Bernie Neis and Zack D. Wheat. AMERICAN'S PRAISE CROCKER'S ABILITY WITH RACQUET ~New York, Oct. 30—Racquet stars of the United States who returned to- day from Montreal where they par- ticipated in the,€anadian indoor ten- nis championships were -enthusiastic in their praise of W. F. Crocker, the tall -Canadian, who won the Domin- fon’s national title, and predicted that he would shine among American stars ‘when he makes his debut this gide of the border next year. His showing in the championships, ,in which he also won the national ‘doubles title paired with J. Wright of New York, has earned Crocker a high place in the second ten of rank- ing players, in the opinion of the ex- perts, He would have appeared in the United States open championship this year had not his entry been received New York; 16, West Point at West Point. “January 13, Springfield at Storrs; 16, Hurvard at Cambridge: 19, New Hamp- shire at Storrs; 31, Springfleld at Spring; féld. February 3, Holy Cross at Storrs; 13, Brown at Providence; 28, Trinity - at Storrs, . RAIN CUTS DOWN X PURSES ON GRAND 4CIRCUIT The 49th renewal of the Grand Cir- cuit closed at Dade park on the 21st after a run of 16 weeks. Betkeen July 5 and that date the 11 -members. zave 14 meetings at which. 274 races were contested. Of that number 161 were for trotters and 113 for pacers. The purses for™ the ' races in 1922 amounted to $517,012.25. Las) year the total was $584,097.07, the differ- ence in the amounts being due to rain. 1922 goes on record as the “wet sireuit”. Seventeen days' racing were can- eled -on the 16-week /trip, Of that number Lexington lost four, Dade park and Syracuse three, Poughkeepsie two ind one each at Cleveland, Colum- us, Toledo, Hartford. and Readville. The meeting at Poughkeepsie was cut 0 two days and Dade park was cut o .three. At Syracuse where a five- day program' was planned the horses were In action on-two days and for ibout one hour in the mud on the ‘hird. Lexington offered a 10-day card. t was cut to eight while the horses rv".,‘S SMoan's -@u ; jimlnxry gme for the Wanderers req: . and one day too late and is almost a sure béginner in the next title event. Crocker is described as 'similar in physical appearance to R. Lindley Murray and Willi§ Davis, two stalwart men, and is said to surpass many well known American players in stead- iness. He is a hard hitter, has an ex- cellently timed stroke and is deadly overhead. ‘Wright, who shares the doubles ti- tle, alsoswas highly spoken of by the experts, who said he only needed ex- perience”to bring steadiness. DUPONT HIGH GUN AT -° VOLUNTOWN SHOOTING: CLUB The Voluntown Rifle Club héld its shoot’ at Kaufman’s rang in Volun- town on Saturday after with Nohr Dupont carrying off the honors with 95 bullseyes out of a .possible 100 at 50 yards. Clarence Gaudette was sec- ond with 94. The scores follo Nohr Dupont Clarence Gaudette Ernest Dupont .. Howard Bromley . Albert: Dupont John Peckhgm Ernest Perkins ‘Buclid Ross] John Johnson HARDIGS SAY THEY PLAY FOOTBALL BUT NO FIGHTS, The . Hardigs in reference to their {mfl with the Greeneville Tigers say hat they did not expect ‘'to’ fight when - they challenged the Tigers but expected to play football. They say it has always been the same way in every game with the Tigers and if the Tigers are losing they always start an argument which results in a fight, 80 they arg off any Greeneville team for life. They ‘challenge any team in Eastern - Connecticut averaging 120 pounds that wants to play football. D. Shea 6f 52 Mt. Pleasant street is the manafer and .arrangements can be made through him. VAST SUM QASSES THROUGH PARI-MUTUELS AT BALTPMQ’RE Baltimore, Oct. 30—About $11,000,000 passed through -the pari-mutuel ma- chines at. thg Laurel racing meet of 23 days just ended, according to un- official figures, it was learned Eoda) This compares with about $12,000, 000 lor the meet last year. Bearcats Challenge Bantams m Taftville ' Bearcats challenge num; Bantams for Wednesday . the Baltic' gym in a pre- 2The Bantams 49-2- between 0 z ‘are clock this l'ruesday) evening, | ¥ ' .| he is worth it”. a3 ve. Ji v:flna. 12 mfm at“’}ll'ne?Yofi- .h 'SIKI COMING Alli‘:lp“ k‘I!’l H!m::: New York, Oct. 30— wl Carpentier, in J;nu;w md “will appear in an ‘erican ring, in February, Tex Rickard announced today upcn r;;ce(pnt ?lf a wmmw -mm.uw.::' from Mau- rice Hellers, 's Kid Norfolk, the negro light-heavy- welght from Baltimore probably will be the first opponent of the Senegal- ese. Hellers, Rickard said today, wan! ed a bonus of 50,600 francs if the ponent -chosen for the American. weighed more than 175 pounds, and 100000 additional if he weighed, more | than 180 pounds. Rickard did not mnolmno flu terms ‘which have been Rickard said he confldent Siki ‘would defeat J&s = a‘l;od&l;‘du‘i heavyweight, in the t schedul n London, December 7, and that he will land in ‘America with a reputation strengthened by another victory. VILLA CUTPOINTS WALLACE IN EIGHT-ROUND BOUT Phlladolphh. Oct. ' 30—Pancho Villa. lyweight champion, won on points tonltht in his contest with Patsy Wal- lace, local flyweight, who has twice met Jimmy Wilde, the bout went the full eight rounds. There were no knockdowns. Up until the fifth round, Wallace put up a game fight and, was con- sidered a close second to ‘the cham- plon. During those rounds there was great enthusiabm among the large gathering of fans who held hopes that the local lad might at least score a draw. But they expressed great dd- miration for the Filipino's strength when he clearly ‘outfought the Phil- adelphian in the last three rounds. Villa weighed 110 1-2, Wallace weighed 111 3-4. HALFBACK DOESN'T REMEMBER MAKING 90-YARD RUN Dalax, Tex., Oct. 30—Hubent Wall- ing, 8. M. U., halfback, who ran nine- ty yards for a touchdownsafter in- tercepting a pass in the S. M. U.- Oklahoma Aggies game Saturday was in° a semi-conscious state when he made the run and for the remainder of the game, according to develop- ments at the university the next day. ‘Walling was kicked on the back of the head in the first few minutes of play -and it is supposed his semi-un- consdious state resulted. g He did not completely regain his normal state of mind uhtil the next day when he asked fellow-students in the dormitory where he lived, what the score was and where the game was played. Coaches and athletic othch!s at S. M. U, awer that when Walling re- ceived the blow on the head he stop- ped thinking but continued to play through instinct." PRIZES TO BE BOUGHT BY ASSOCIATION IN FUTURE New York, Oet. 30—Having attain- ed strength to stand on its own legs without support, the professional golf- ers’ association next year will pro- vide cash prizes out of its own funds instead of accepting -danations from The plan will be decided upon .at the November meeting of the asso- jation’s Tnational ' executive elimina- tion in keeping the field of entrants in the national championship tourna- ment down to 150. Seventy-five play- ers of each section would be gquali- fied to enter for the titular event. The present plan is to have a sec- ond elimination consisting. of eight- een holes on each of two days, the 30 with the Jowest scores and ties to play in the final round of thirty-six holes. “DUTCH” RUETHER FIRST TO JOIN 1923 “HOLD-OUT” CLUB Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 30—“Dutch” Ruether, pitcher for the Brooklyn Club of the National League, who is. visiting here, is probably the first hold-out of the 1923 season. Ruether said he had declined to accept a sal- ary of $9,000 and a bonus of $1,000 which. Charles Ebbets, owner of the club, offered Ruether, “if he proves Marty Krug of the Chicago Nation= als, here for the winter, says he will not return to the Cubs next spring. CHARGES DISMISSED AGAINST CHESS PRODIGY’S PARENTS New York, Oct. 30—Ruling that a chess game ‘was not a theatrical ex- hibition within the meaning of the law, Magistrate Marsh today dismiss- ed charges against the parents of Samuel Rzeschewski, the ten year old chess marvel, who were summoned to court after an exhibition on Oc- tober 22 at which the boy displayed 5 | his ability at the game i a perform- o | 2nce for charity. INJUNCTION PUTS STOP TO O’'DOWD-ZIVIC BOUT Columbus,. 0. ,Oct. 30—An injunc- tion restraining promoters from stag- ing a boxing match here tonight be- tween Phil O'Dowd, of Columbus, and Pete Zivic, of New York, was issued in common pleas court late today to Robert Cline who says he is O’Dowd’s manager. Cline esented that in agreeing to participate 'in the bout tonight, 0’'Dowd had violated a con- tract with him. ACADEMY BOYS CONTESTING IN ALL-BOUND ATHLETIC LEAGUE An ali-round athletic league was form- ed for the Academy boys in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Monday afternoon. A programme . of various athletic events and games will be conducted on a point basis ‘and at the close of the contest the three highest point winners' will be given medal awards. The event for Mondsy was chinning the bar and was won by Dopald Rath- bone, scoring 14 pulls up. John Fellows, 12, John Henrich 12, and Clifford Moody and Harold Fish were for fourth place ‘with 9 to their credit. e Westerly Five at Baltic The Baltic Wanderers clash with the Westerly Soldier team at the Ba]- tic Gym on Wednesday evening in the first game ‘of the Wanderers: seasqp. It is expected that the Baltic -team will get away to a good start-this|? season « as all the men are vebeuna or last years team. individuals, as it previously has done. | Pla: this vaper. Slavia heavyweight, § i is known in the Intarnluanu ITeague as the “Babe Ruth of the minors." During the 1922 season, he hit 22 home runs 36 doubles and six triples. He pitch- ber. Bentley ig 27 years old and Lis home is in Maryland. P PLANT'S PETS INCREASE LEAD; SCHWARTZ TEAM TAKES TWO In'the Store league at the Aetna al- leys Monday evening the Plaut-Cadden team continutd their winning streak by taking three straight from the Mohican team, making them 12 straight victor- ies. The meat cutters gave the piano men a hard rub in the last string and only -four pins separated the teams h\ thé final box when Budnick l:.f:ed k Rutgers’ recent contests seem to in- dicate that® Foster Sanford's: gridders have lost their old-time punch. As a result of the Reds’ fine work the M season, Cincinnati fans. are lool::n‘ a:tm to. penmnt~vlnninx stuff n year. uhion When - it comes to a hasky 'o-th-ll leader the equal of Captain Breidster, 5 of. the Army- eleven, would be hard awarded to- the 'Christisn. oEd ml. ifln],winuin._ pmslnro; = tho e R X the A cs is leading a team .of A, yoport; oit: Sl £33 doa bel TAajor leaguers on a Tecently at New Haven was ma o New Cooks as if the St. Louis Browns| 53R Mareh of Newic got the jump on their major league ¢ale) rivals fn the matter of picking. minor teported as regiitered” at league talent. New York's six-day race for vn- men, two hours a day, will most like- ly attract a bigger gate than. ever spare that would have :set leaders. The Schwartz Bros. team took" twu games from ‘the Armour team in the match which was even closer than the first mateh. The .scores follow: Plaut-Cadden Co. C. Combies . Donthan Altschul Klingman J. Combies . tl- 94— s 9— T 84— 263 90— 296 ol v chureh, 5! was dreamed of at a six-day bike race. % Total . 1 469 459 1409 ol aa a orid- ‘The Mohican Market jron star in the person of Whitey | o fetmner: Shea ..... . 89 96 101— 286 Neale, brother of Greasy Neale, ithe Rgv. Horatio Riordian ;2 :A'?": 24_11 ‘W.-and J. football ¢oach and Nation- Aubrey . 5 67| al league ball -player. Fow! soloist, Handy .. 78 85— 243/ From all accounts Jack Dempsey ‘:,: Bortr‘:a Green, Budnick 116 95— 307|is ready to sign for a championshiD|ene Untversalist church, ing their andience. fight, but as yet no promoter has-of- fered a figure satisfactory to the| 'Tne address of the world’s greatest battler. Rev. Robert L. Robuu. 88— 240 The galaxy of golfing stars in and|j; Mothodist around Boston has been strengthened | wich whase topic was materially by the addition of Bobby | ments put into 5 ‘hristian Total 455 1344 Sehw-tz Jone! who is now a student’ at Hm- Cl P-nelw Villa, the Slu e holder of the flyweight title, WD | service, 1.5,..», in his recent bouts that he is one of ‘;.,.., of m the speediest champs who ever pulled great part due to the efforts of the next year is proof of the popularity|jowing members of the program com- erdmd by the Praying Colonels in the|mittee, and members of, the Fifyille Baptist church: Miss W|th tho exception of Washington|Rev. W. D. Hetherington, Rev. where a new pilot may be placed at}Nield, a.nd Mrs. Charles. Stark. the helm, all of the big league clubs seem likely to stand pat on their pres- Ant managers. New York boxing referees and judges are not allowed to have conyersation with anyone from the.time uuy en- zer a club \mul the bouts are: end: eorge Owen, . Harvard'’s hoflnll a'.nr, hu thus far been allowed to % » ACADEMY JUNIORS wIN CLOSE GAME FROM JAIL HILL, JRS. The ability to drop-kick on the try- for-point play enabled the Academy Juniors to nose out a 7 to 6 victory over the Jail Hill Juniors at the Acad- emy campus .on Monday afternoon. The students were slightly outweigh- ed but made up for it by their ag- gressiveness. This is the second game | play only 2 short time in the Crim- yed by the Juniors, the first game|gon games. Coach Fisher is taking no the Ut resulting in a tie with St. Patrick’s|ghances on having his gridiron won- school a week ago. The Academy Ju- dar injnred niors team is as follows: ends, Mur- phy, Land and Greico. tackles, Stein- man and Levin and Barry; center, Shannon quarterback, Fenton; left halfback, Moore and Sul- livan; right halfback, Tombari; back, McLaren. it o f | inva- sion, it is ‘the consensus of opinion that a rocky road lies ahead before i 15‘ il b i full- 5§ 3 § § mumumwh any case by the ratifications: already .vot- aawmmmmm and Japan. ; 9? £ ] 198 is the collective record of the.Wash- ‘ington and Jefferson and I‘J:.ya;:e loothtll tpams which meet at the Po- other M\M lo_Grounds next Saturday atternoon. |, AT"E 8 PNt SSTRRICETRCE T Unless these two great teams play to| . netructive program of the administra- a tie, New York football fams will| SO0 were the 3 of a pesce negotiations have the chance to see one of the| ...y with Germany, the Yap m other record biot protecting American interésts in the Fait “baseball p nmhu at. Williams | j.¢c jsiands of: the Pacific, the n'mll- college is completed, 'Coach Jack|,ation of Cuba’s finances, thé Acna-Ariea Coombs departing for Texas, where lrbnnncn agreement between Chile and the calling of a conference here of republics, and the stab- hands next Wednesday night when m‘r‘;‘n of Haitl and Santo Domingo. Jack Britton meets M‘rlrey Walker in Policy Towned Mexies. a 15-round bout, the chances are that . ' | the bout will be.won with a body wmmummm m&nflmamgomwlhenwrunwfl.tnvnwmmm in the last two years on four different |only the friendliest sentiments altbough occasions from body punches. it is unwilling to Yale and Princeton are unable to|internal policy find tickets enough to satisfy the ad- | measures against tarm .He alluded vance demand for seits at the game|also to the Near Bastern situation, m the Palmer stadium November 18.|peating the declaration.that the Ameri- stadium holds only about 40,000 |can - government, although deeply inte- beo ple being about half the size of|rested in some phases of the near eastsrn Yale bowl. Applications have just clos- | sttlement, can net . Amw: ed for tickets and the the alumni and undergraduates alone |it was have shown the football -associations | the Unil BASEETBALL SCHEDULE INCLUDES 20 GAMES Philadelphia, Oct. 30.—The University of Pennsylvania’s basketball schedulé, announced tonight include the follow- ing games: December 20, Wesleyan college, here, January 1, McGill university, here; 13, Annapolis - Naval Academy, here; 20, Princeton, here; 24, Naval Afldan}‘. away; 27, Mercer college of Macon, Ga. here; Feb. 3, Syracuse umiversity, her 7, Penn State, here; 10, Cornell, awa; 14, Yale, away; ‘17, Columbia, awa; March 13, Cornell, here 4 10, Dartmouth, here away. ‘Games are galso scheduled with St. Jo- seph’s college, ; Drexel institute, Ursinud college, Muhlenberg college, Dickinson college, and the University of Delaware, PENN'S 5 ¥ ¥ 5 W, 4§ aEE i h | S;i i i 1 d; :!‘E i s | b i il Ii i i iy 3 i 5 ; % i i I % !@ El i FES ; i : i i + g i 53 gi # { i H HOCKEY ASSOCIATION TO BE DIVIDED INTO SECTIONS Pittsburgh, Oct. 30.—Representatives of the United States Amateur Hockey associ- ation today at their closing apnual ses- sion to divide the organization into east- ern’ and ‘western divisions. Clubs ‘n Pittsburgh, Cleveland, St. Paul, Eveleth, Minn,, and Milwaukee, will comprise the western division while clubs in Boston, Philadelphia, New York and the Canadian hockey club and New Haven will be tha eastern representatives, E 5; i t ;E i ¥ i i 5 & i i i i f E i B : i i demands from | the Lausanne m ed ‘to a States was n\n Secretary Houglies began Behind a line of far less ability than | with & eulogy to Senator - that which is now vg;.rin‘“m Crim- .fi!adnn.ohdrm“o: the Gy oy lul-r Son mantle .George Owets Harvard lations repub! brilliantly last season. This(the senate. Mr nll his exploits have been even more | Massachusetts sensational, so much that-Dr. Wiliam | vember election, the Bull, the Yale scout and kicking coach, | wonld not be only & loss to .| who knows whereof he speaks opines|“an irreparable loss to that “Owen is the greatest btck in college football history.” e HANOVEE C. E. WINNER OF NORWICH UNION BANNER Over 100 delegates attended the an- nual uu meeting . of the Norwich Flt.clwflle Baptist church, Saturday af- ternoon and evening. The .afternoon session was presided over by Miss Hdm f 3 8 : it “‘”", | : i unable to fill them. i ;§§ EES i EEH , ' ZIVIC GETS DECISION . OVER PHIL 0'DOWND Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 30.—Pete Zivic, New York, won the judges’ decision over Phil O'Dowd of Columbug in a twelve round bout here tonight. Each weighed 117 1-2 pounds, | The fight was held after an injunction obtained by Robert Cline, who represented himself as O*Dowd’s manager and claimed breach of contract, had been modified to allow O'Dowd to participate. #Ot .course, there have been differences of view, freely expressed. That ,is & ‘wholesome sign ; there have been no at- tempts to establish a ons man ruh.v‘ru Endeavor Unlon held ‘in ‘the powers confided to hira by t hl tion and he is exercising them. S. Wilborn of Norwich and opened at | Sonducted without uearpe 3 o'clock with a devotional urdo- l-d by Rev, W. D, Hetherington, 'n-. address of welcome was “harles Stark of the Fitchville nhurch, the response on behalf of the delegates being made by Miss Gertrude Lcdd of Hanover, _Bawdocks Win Again, Durfey street grounds, Mon- day aftermoon, the Young Sawdocks de- feated O'Connell's Stitchers by a scoce of 12 to 0, in a one-sided game, W Glinski, Bd Gromko, Rhubard Tenant and Turner played a good game for the Sawdocks. The Sawdocks’ lineup was as follows: Bolicki ¢, Domiliski rg, Da- garzich re, Billie Grmnkn re, Ely lg Moran 1t, Tenant' le, Ed Gromko ‘Turner fb, Ferguson Ihb, Bounger rhh, Glin: The Sawdocks would like fo hear from any team-in Norwich or vicinity under 13 years of age. Answer through At ‘economies efticiency vastly increased, and our great n»wmmulmar‘d. “*This method and result are due to.the :plrt and purpose which have dominated the adminjstration. 'rhq are due to the sagacit; the inex: secretary ..of. . the ’l‘hs afternoon - addross was by Rev. nn Charles Stark of the Fitchville tist church of Norwich, who had his’ tople, Four-Square Life. -Rev. Dunbar outlined the four - sides ol human life, characterizing thom sl square, whose ‘sides nood for uupor- .and kindly Wuw,.m m the :tno:h :\x uvnl:gl.u;:a mm :::v-lobm untiring zeal for the public interest which B 4 S O Bl the spiritual side.: The ' address was ", ‘ X Evko Gets Decision m enjoyed by n{h' % Cleveland, Oct. '30,—John Evko, Jugo e business defeated | Youusef lvvod lhu for |' —