Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 3

Y NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 JOHNNY DARCY KNOCKS OUT ST.HILLIAR | iN NINTH ROUND AT NEW LONDON . a whirlwind exchange of blows Johnny Darcy of New York kayoed Joe St. Hilliar of Concord, N. H., the ninth round of the star bout. of the card of the National A. C., at the Lyceum, theéatre in. New Londén Thursday - night. The bout . was- one steady rain of heavy blows neither boy having ‘fauch of an edge on'thc sther 'although St. ‘Hilliar seemed to be landing more frequently:than Darcy and at several stages of the fight rock- ed ‘Darcy . with hard rights and lefts. Both boys were in the pink of condi- tion when they. stepped into the ring. St. Hilliar weighing 137 1-2 and Dar- cy 135 . - Darcy started off with:a heavy lef ewing. to the body and did.most of th leading during the early. rounds whil 8t. Hilliar contented himself with tak i€ a lop mow and then in orde to-get'in some clever in-fighting. Al- though the Lout was rather tame at times there were flashes of action that brought the crowd up standing. Dur- ing these barrages of blows the boys stood toe to toe and rained hard blows upon each other with St. Hilliar com- ing off with the better of the encoun- ters. The first four rounds were prac- tically’ even but in the fifth: St.- Hil- liar shook Darcy up with several hard rights which the New York boy took without seemingly belng much hurt. "The aixth and seventh were even while in-the eighth St. Hillar had the edge. After a minute and a_ half of mis ing In the ninth rpund Darcy worked St. Hilllar to the ropes and in a ter- rific “exchange landed a stiff- right flush on St. Hilliar's jaw sending- him to the canvas. St. Hilliar took nine counts and then came back with grim dstermination written all oyer his map but Darcy. following up his.advantage did not let the Concord lad get set. St. Hilliar ' fought back hard and -in trying drive off Darcy left his jaw un- covered for a fraction and Darcy step- ped In with another hard right that caught St. Hilliar in exactly the same place as the other one and St. Hilliar stiffened, toppled over backwards and passed into a state of oblivian, while Refere Frankie Glénnon tolled off, the count. . It seemed to some of thase at the ringside that it was not so much Dar- cy’s blow that put him out as it was the fact that in falling his head.hit the floor with a resounding crash. There. were also cries of “foul” when £t. Hilliar went down the second .time as some apparently thought Darcy hit him while on his knees but sucl was not the case. In the semi-final Young Marty Flah- erty of Lowell outclassed Joe Grick of New York so completely that Ref- eree Glennon called a halt-in the third round. Young Flaherty showed a world of steam and looks good enough so that fany of the.fans are of the opin- ion that he is. entitled to a star bout. ‘Jim Shanley of Lowell was given e - decision ,over Lieo Johnson of Bfidgeport in ‘the prelimingry mill. In this bout Shanley worked aleft.jab to advantage and only occasionally did - Johnson seem to have any. inclin- ation to mix things up at.all The curtain raiser proved .more or Jess of a comedy bout with Young Derry of Bridgeport knocking out Bil- ly. Lewis of Fort Wright in the second round. Both boys'were earnest enough in their .ehdeavors hut their frantic efforts to become world beaters in one round provoked much mirth. ‘The show was run off in excellent order and deserved a better patronage than was given it last' night. The new ruling of the' State- Boxing Commis- n In not naming 'the.referee’ of a bout until shortly = before the start worked out to the. satisfactién’of the fans as Frankie Glennon proved to be sll' that could be ‘desired in a referee! Hughile Rorty whose stentorian, tones announced the' bouts' also; introduced Louis Bogash of. Bridgeport ab: the coming. middleweight champion of the world. WALKER'S CLIMB'TO * # FAME 18 RAPID The 18w world's welterweight cham- plon enjoys the distinction of an-un- usually rapid rise to the estate of .a ring title-holder. Mickey Walker has been boxing for about three years, ae- cording to available records. This con- trasts strongly with the length of ser- vice of Jack Britton, the remarkable ring veteran who bowed in defeat te| the new champion Wednesday night. Walker @till was in swaddling clothes when Britton was engaged on his mer- itorious ring career. The dethroned champion’'s career dates back as far as 1904. Walker is but 20 .years old. He is a“resident of EMzabeth, N. J. ‘Walker has all- the- attributes:of a champlon. In addition he has a per- songlity which is éxpected: to'-make him.one, of the most popular ring ti- tlehalders of the present.’day. A quiet retiring, ;. unobtrusive chap, Walker: in pearance . strikes student rather than strenuous’ ring sport. \u\o marks of his trade. He' carries none of the evidénces: of, the jpunches - hé has absorbed from rivals, His con: duct in and out of the ring’is.every- thing ' that - it - should * be, 'in’ 'perfect hirmony with-the ring'champion as he is accepted in this day of enlight- efed and advanced pugilism. . “Because «of his short careef; haps, -the ‘available record *bobd! not dignify Walker with a detalled biography. His is 'a condensed -biog- r,phy. ‘Walker has: boxed .a ‘number of the countryk best welterweights, and in his successive bouts.gradually worked his way to the-position af ‘be- Ing recognized as a foremost.contend- er, for the ‘class title. His listed rivals against all of whom Walker acquit- ted ‘ himself admirably, include Dave Shade, California welterweight who héld Britton to a draw last winter; Nate Slegel, New England champion; Marcel Thomas, French welterweight; Harlem Eddy Kelly, Marfy Summers, Johnny Summers, Charley Pitts, Aus- trallan boxer; Shamus O'Brien, rug- ged Yonkers - welterweight- and * Brit- ton. Walker's engagement . with Brit- ton last year in a’ Newark ring was the turning point in ‘the 'ElNizabeth boxer's carger.-Knocked down-by ‘the cifamplon -in 'the first' round, - Walker sirvived the initial fusillade of .the champi nd in 'nn;ltrlul_fl recov- | in | ing for future contests: If the pro- posal should come from Princeton we would give it every consideration.” Football fans of the West regarded Stagg’s statement as an indication that | there -is” little oppesition in Western Conference official circles .to future Intensectional games if played during ne regular season. LUQUE MAY WEAR * GIANT UNIFORM IN 1923 Cincinnati, Nov. 1—It .is more than ikely, according to reports, gh:lt 1dolfo Luque will.be seen in a Giant niform next (season. The Reds need itchers and so dods McGraw. Moran i angling for Tim McNamara, the ordham crack who pitched just about .ne ‘best: ball in’ the Ndtional League in September, and Whitey Glazner, of the Pirate hurling staff. Moran wants to add both of them to his roster. It is understood that Moran wiil part with some- of his surplus infield and outfield stock, without injuring his 1923 chances in any way and add ma- terially to his hurling staff if he can succeed in landing the two hurlers named. : Luque, the Cuban hurler, it is un- derstood, will not be used in the deals with Boston or Pittsburgh, as Moran believes that he has enough material to- exchange for -the hurlers .without putting Luque in. The Cuban had a bad season in 1922, but McGraw has great faith In his ability and believes that the jinx that weighed the Cu- ban down last isummer could be lift- ed if he tried his hand with another glub. That there will be extensive movements in the pit¢hing market at the December meeting of the National League, hoth toward and out of Cin- cinnati is conceded. NAVY. AND PENN STATE READY FOR BIG BATTLE SATURDAY Washington, Nov. 2—Both the Navy and Penn State football squads wer camped tonight near the scene tomor- row of their annual game. The Penn- sylvanians came into town early today and were driven to the Columbia Coun- try” club, where ‘they made their head quarters. The midshipmen arrived ‘late tonight and were quartered at a down-town hotel. The Penn State players were sent through a‘light signal drill during the afternoon on the club grounds and | later many of the players had a round of golf; the Navy men had their final workout at Annapolis before entrain- ing for Washington. Coach Bezdek of .Penn -State an- nounced that all of his first string playeas would start with the' gxcep- tion of Richard Schuster, who was dis- qualified earlier in the week under the eligibility rules.. Coach’ Folwell of . the Navy also expects to be.able to open the cohtest with all of his regulars in place except one or -two “who. have been_replaced with a .view ‘of speed- ing .up the line. CORNHUSKERS READY FOR _BATTLE WITH SYRAGUSE - Chicago, Nov. 2—After a two hour workout on Stagg field, the Univer- sity of Nebraska football eleven left tonight for Syracuse, N. Y. to meet Syracuse Saturday. Twenty five play- ers were in ‘the party in charge of . Coach ‘Dayison. It-is planned to stop| off in Niagara Falls tomorrow for a light workout. The Cornhuskers, who -have scor- ed-153 points to their. opponents’ sev- en. thus far this season, were upset by 'the statement of Steve O'Rourke, coach at St.- Louis university, who, after “watohing Nebraska defeat Mis- souri 48 to 0 said: “Nebraska is soon good it could play Harvard, - Thursday, Yale Friday and Centre Saturday .and win all three san‘l;s." “We certainly are not in that class,” said- Coach Dawson. “I's a bad thing to have am idea like that get into our players' heads. It would be better to wait until af- ter ‘the close of the season before telling them how good they are.” FULLER ORDERS NEW SHELL BUILT FOR HARVARD CREW Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 2—The new eight-oared shell constructed by Wil- liam Lutz, head boat-builder at Har- ard, along certain .well-defined ‘lines outlined by rowing-heads a year ‘ago, has been discarded and Coach F. J. Fuller will not ‘ever- permit the second varsity to use. it, it was learned today. For the rowing campaign next.spring another shell is’to be. built by Lutz which .18 expected: to.be much faster than its predecessor. 3 According : to -Coach Fuller- the bow of last" year's shell rode from three to four inches under. water.at all times, whereas he believes that it should be cléar of the water as.far back as 18 inches, - especlaly at the finish of a stroke. : < . Probably. the ‘biggest fall season in. history of rowing will -be brought to a close Friday. During the season there were as many as 47 crews on the wa- ter in one ‘day, and," including scul- lers, more than 500 men were parti- cipating in some branch of the sport. TRAPSHOCTING AFFAIRS TO *'BE HANDLED BY AMATEURS New York, Nov. 2—Control of the American, Trapshooting assoclation will be turned over to amateurs’if_by December 1, 1922, they can perfect a body capable of handling the affairs of the association, it was announced today-at the 31st annual meeting of the organization. Officers elected for the coming year were: Elmer E. Shaner, Slippery Rock, Pa,, president; James A. Grove, Chi- cago, vice. president; Tom A..Davis, New York, treasurer; Stoney McClin, secretary; Starr Matthews, New -York, manager. The new executive commit- tee will include: Frank G. Drew, New Haven; T. H. Keller, Plainfield, N. J.; Leonard . Clar, New York,-C. W. Hy- mer and E. R. Galvin, Wilmington, Del. JUNIOR CREW WINNER - IN WELLESLEY REGATTA Wellesley, Mass., Nov, 2—The junior .| eight, stroked by Margaret Nichols,. of Elkhart,” Ind), won the annual. crew | competition at Wellesley college today. +4 lori - !fiu memibers of the Vi , - Neo “Princeton , s contimie ‘football’ with th;-nl. Ten’ ng‘i:i :‘n“m AN _Eame 24 % mflii -l ive n’e‘va /consl by 'the -Matoops, ‘according, ‘td x‘fi;‘" lmu".f acfl;hfip ,diréctor ‘ of, the Mr, Btagg g uld’ - -are" e foot- relations Princeton,” " Mr., % zaid, “out. in_ view of | derson, Shert . Hill e “{' Marjor _e‘,vgu‘ht. Brostol, . 0! al , Mass.;. : ..'::g'flm.and-gnhorl ; ‘Washington, .D. A, ‘he . sophomores "finished second and e..sefjors. third. The race wastwice ‘over a’course one eéighth-'of “a mile orious craw lorence An< g‘.tJ l;Aluc@Ger. €r-Plper, ‘Sud- Mass.;~ Hilda Crusby, . Hartfora, Axoé Lam}uch. i are, in order of ps don, Boonton, N. J,, 1!!‘, .. .| for éted” final arrangments for the sale of the local Texas League baseball ' team to Ira Thomas, former Philadelphia Ath- letics catcher, and a ‘snydicate of local ‘business purchase price is $7§,- ~the grounds, Thomas TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club, at Latonia, Meeting ‘of Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico. CYCLING Fifth day of six-day race in Chi- cago. i BASKETBALL Meeting of Eastern rules commit- tee, at New York. BOXING Floyd John\on vs. Clem Johnson, 10 rounds, at Boston. Lew -Tendler vs. Johnny Mendel- sohn, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Midget Smith vs. Youns Mon- treal, 10 rounds, at Detroit. Jeff Smith ys. Martin Burke, 15 rounds, at Nelw Orleans. Benny Valgar vs. Charley O'Don- nell, 10 rounds at Erie. Tommy Leahy vs. Louis Ham- lin, 10 rounds, at Marlboro, Mass. WANDERERS WIN CLOSE GAME FROM WESTERLY In the first game-of the season play- ed at the Baltic Gym Wednesday night the Baltic Wanderers defsited the Soldier Boys from Westerly by the score of 26 to 24 in a fast game. This is the first defeat out of 4 games played for the Westerly budsketball team. In.the preliminary game the Taftville Bear Cats defeated the Ban tams by the score of 23 to 20. The lineup: Wanderers __ Position Right Field Ridgeway .. Westerly .. Shortman Simineau . Charon Erickson Swanson . Burke .. . Spencer Goals scored: Charon 4, Simineau 1, Ridgeway 1. Fouls 5 Swyanson 2, Shortman 4, fouls 1 Plympton 0 fouls 1, Stenhouse 4, McLoy -2, Dioone 1. Referee A. Taylor. Timer T. Sullivan. Scorer, J. Simineau, Next Wednesday the Wandererss will play the Jewett City Team in Baltic. AT THE AETNA ALLEYS Crescent Fire Arms League Team No. 2 Baldwin . Sanders Sylvia. . Fontaine 76— 248 82— 246 87— 260 336 1037 Smith iGagnon Cote Foster Gletson Marshall . Congdon TYoung” .. Totals .......323 Team No. 3 88 87 96 103 838 101 81 81 .853. 372 340 1065 ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS Tierney Stars 123 82 337 1017 | QGagnon Murphy Clement Gleason 86— 85— 87— 81— 261 Marien . Tierney Wadja - . Lemieux Brown . 127— 138— 132— 330 115— 325 97— 300 603 1630 246 31y 123 94 41 109 480 B. M. 132 .95 Totals H. Gley Addison Matzel Pilling Armitage .. 119 104 127— 278 108— 307 89— 298 108— 326 104— 230 Totals ..587 536 1615 RICHEST STAKE IN HISTORY AT PIMLICO Baltimore, Md., Nov. 2—The rich- est purse ever offered for a horse race will be the prize at Pimlico Satur- day afternoon. Provided thirty colts and fillies pay the $1,000 entry fee in the Pimlico Futurity, to which will be added the nomination fees of $7,- 050 from the two year olds nominated and the $80,000 of thex Maryland Joc- key club, the total purse will aggre- gate $117,050. This is the highest stake in the history of the sport in -this country or abroad. Since it is impossible- to. start thir- ty horses at one time, unless they be started in two rows, the race will be) run in two sections. The purse will be half of the main pool, or $58525. The conditions of the race, as listed by. the Maryland Jockey club, call for the division of $12,500 among the second, third and fourth horses to finisn au. between the owner and breeder of the winner. This would make: first money in"each race worth $46,050. The sec- ond horse. will receive SS,DgO, the third $2,500 and the fourth $1,080. The vic- torfous owner will get $4,000 and the breeder of the horse $1,000. McGRAW PAYS $65000 AND THREE PLAYERS FOR BENTLEY Chicago, Nov. 2—Jack Bentley, Bal- timore pitcher' cost the -New York Giants $65,000 in cdash and three play- ers 15 be’ delivered on -or-before next March 20, according to Commissionér K. M. Landis today. In the event the players are not ‘satisfactory they are to be returned to the New York'club by: April. 5 and in lieu of them the niinor league club is to receive $2,500 for each making the total amount [ of money involved $72,500. Spec- i ulation as to - the cost'of Bentley ranged. all the way from $50,000 ‘to $100,000. . N MUCH-ENTHUSIASM IN | .- 'W. & J;LAFAYETTE GAME ‘Washington, Penn; Nov. 2—Tremen- dous enthusiasm prevailed here to- hight ‘as the members of the power- ful Washington and Jefferson football! eleven.left for-New York.to meet La- fayette at the Polo Grounds on Sat- 91— 23 Stockholm came next with 173; Wal- QUESTIONS OF ELIG ~ UPHEAVAL IN WESTERN FOOTBALL Chicago, Nov. 2—A . new upheaval in western conference football cir- cles over the eligibility of players was seen today in the simultaneous an- nouncement that two .stgrs—Donald Murry of the University of Wisconsin and Ellison R. Augur, of Illinois— had been barred. The protest against Murry w:s made by Coach Suppke of Illinois, and upon Leing notified that the player had been declared- ineligible, Coath. John R.y Richards of Wisconsin, declared that; be. would protest five members of the | Illinois squad. Richards was quoted 1 saying he was much disappointed the loss of Murry from the game witd Minnasota Saturday. The debarment of Augur and Mur- ry came as an ccho of the famous Taylorville-Carlinyille professional game of .last fall ich resulted in the virtual disruption of both the No- tre Dame and Illinois football squads, all of the members of the teams who took part®in the contest being ruled out of further participation in con- ference athletics. Riaghards declared that he would fight the Murry case to a finish in the hope of having the ban removed. He a:berted that if Murray was inel- igible, many other players in the con- ference are also. In the case of Illi- nois, he named Green, Augus, Yates, Robinson and Durant, all of whom he said had violated the regulations of the conference. The first, eligibility troubles devel- oped this year when Ohio State pro- tested two Michigan players, one of them being Roby, a star halfback. GOULLETT AND KOCKLER LEAD IN BIKE RACE Chicago, *Nov. - 2—Goullett of New- ark and Kockler of Chicago were leading in the six day bicycle race bere tonight at the ninty eighth hour of the race with 1,683 miles and six laps covered at eleven o'clock. Horan and Fitzsimmons of New York to- gether with the leaders were a lap ahead of the rest of the field. ( Speissens, who was teamed with Marcel Eyckman and who was one of those. hurt in jams last night was able to leave the haspital today as his injuries were -not as serious as first reportéd. Verraes, also left with- out a team mates, was paired with Eyckman following Speissens injury. Based on points, Corry and Gaif- ney led with 212, while Grenda and thou and Hill were third with 172 and Soullett and Kockler were fourth with 171, 3 e s SANFORD SAYS HE IS 3 NOT FOR SALE New Brunswick, N. J.,, Nov. 2—Ru- monts ~which have been revived this fall that- George Foster Sanford will become head of the football ccaching staff ‘at Yale have an answi in -the current issue of the Rutgers Alumni Monthly. William P. Garrison, ‘grad- uate manager at Rutgers, writing 4bout Coach Sanford, who, since 1913, has coachéd Rutgers elevens without pa asserts: very winter a surprisingly large number of coaching offers are receiv- ed, In mome cases terms are not men- tioned," but in others definite figures are stated. It is apparent that if Mr. Sanford wished ‘he could command $10,000 per year for coaching football. IBILITY CAUSE | ciation $500 for violations of.the lea- | 8ue salary limit and for mal i he declared were concerning the salary HARTFCRD CARDINALS WANT GAMES HERE| a successful baseball s | inal - A. ‘C., of Hartford is; organizing a basketball team. Plenty | and nearby Massachusetts towns f nishing suitable guarantee. Addre: communications to R. A. Joyce, Mgr., 289 Westland Street, Hartford, Conn. CLAFLIN IS APPOINTED HARVARD HOCKEY COACH Cambridge, Mase., Neov. 2—William H. Claflin of Buaston, today was ap pointed hockey coach at Harvard fo: the fourth season. It was announced ! .that ' games had P anged with! i uary 5 but the dates of the other games | were not made public. CHESS CHAMPION ON £ HIS WAY TO AMERICA London, Nov. 2—Jose Capablanca, of Cuba, chess champion of the world and the winner of the inter ional tournament at London in August, left here today for his return home. He intends to spend a_month in the TUnited Stas reaching Ha a about the first week in December. He hopes to return to England next year. Hard Road Princeton, N .J., 1—Prospective ticket speculators at the Yale-Princeton football game this year must travel a rocky road. According to George R. M ray, Graduate Treasurer of the Prince- ton Athletic Association, stringent mea- sures are being considered at Princeton to combat the growing evil of scalping. SPORT WORLD BRIEFSl Joe Fogarty, who used to develop some great basketball teams at Penn sylvania, is now basketball coach at Yale. Gene Tunney will_hook up with ei- ther Jack Renault or Charley Weinert of Newark in a fifteen-round bout at the Garden on Nov. 29. Centre may belong to the small col- lege division, but its football team ranks with the biggest in the country when it comes to playing to “stand- ing: room_only.” Bobby Barret will have a chance to ivipe out his defeat at the hands of Charley White next Monday night when the two cross gloves at Phila- delphia in an eight-rounder. Andy Thomas, a New York young- ster who has made excellent progress is considered a big prdspect for the welterweight and middleweight cham- pionships. Pancho Villa’s next appearance in Boston will probably be with Young He has a stock reply to all coaching offers. It is ‘I am not for sale.’ ”. NAVY GIVEN ROYAL SEND-OFF TO PENN STATE Annapolis, Md, Nov. 2—Given a demonstration - by their comrades, equalled only when they are leaving to- do -battle with the West Point ca- Jess, the Navy football squad depart- ed for Washington tonight where they will meet Penn State toTorraw at the American league baseball park. They will attempt to reverse the decision of last year when the Nittany Lions de- feated them. The entire.student body, composed of 2400 midshipmen, including the ac- ademy band of 50 pieces, will attend the game. They will leave here to- morrow morning in several special trains at ten minute intervals. Manager Weisner [nsists on Game Manager Harry Weisner of the Nor- wich All-Staé‘irecen!ly organized foot- ball team, es exception to Mana- ger Thompsone; statement that the All-Stars have no reputation and says that his team is composed of stars who have already gained a reputation with many teams do not need to go out and get one. Manager Weisner is of thelopinion that the Jail Hill team is using. this .talk -about. “getting -a reputation” ‘as ‘an excuse to avoid playing the’All-Stars. And in regards to being booked for:the month Weis- ner says that’ his team doesn't play in- the snow or indoor football and that this is another excuse as Mana- ger Thompson had said-that he would play. the All-Stars as soon as they were ‘organized. Manager Weisher de- mands a game this month or he will consider the game forfeited and will lay claim to the city championship for his team. FRESHMEN WIN YALE » CLASS TRACK MEET New Haven, Nov.. 2—The freshman clasis won the annual fall track meet at Yale uniyersity today. scoring 62 points. ' The ‘sophomores . were second with 12-peints and. the juniors third with 7. pbffits.. Norton, a freshman, was high méan scoring 11 points, win- ning two:firsts in the dashgks and placing- third in the board jump. 'PENDERGRAST IS FORGIVEN = AND 1S REINSTATED Chicago, Nov. 2—Pitcher ‘“Mike” endergrast was. reinstated today by Commissioner K. M. Landis. Pender- grast, a former Philadelphia National player, was placed on the suspended list for| playing- with ineligiblés. He applied. for reinstatement last spring but- was ‘advised that ‘his return to eligibility_would have to . be preceded by a.year's-disassoclation from out- law players. He will be. returned to the Philadelphia resepve list. . CANNEFAX AND LOPEZ. ' -, BREAK EVEN IN-GAMES . .2—Robert Cannefax, » idends helped to-fill the specidl train | of 13- coaches and sleeping cars. - Coach Neale pointed .out that sev- eral of ‘his stars are suffering from injuries but ‘said” be, ‘was confident that Lafayette would receive stiff Ol}- , | position. - 3 NOTRE DAME LOSES "HALFBACK THROUGH' INJURY Southbend, Ind., Nov. 2—Gus: Desch, right- thaifback of the Notre oot team, will be out'of the game remainder of the seaon, .t . was announced tonight. ‘sus- tained an injured heel w& in-the sea- son, and the decision of Knute Rookne to remove him from the team snldéa ve been reached out of a the- gon game 50 - m'fimn and Lopez-tied it tonight by -winriing 50.to 40 in_64 innifgs. 8. | OVER' 30,000, TICKETS s D Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2—The Har e Har. n tonight ‘that 30,000 cal ‘been: Yale. ga ‘ber 25. 1 ! 'SPRINGFIELD MO, CLUB I8 3 g FINED §500 BY. LANDIS Montreal. ‘the Providence bantam- weight. The Arena Club i negotiat- ing for the match and wants to stage it November 27. Jack Perry.and Dave Shade are scheduled in a ten-round bout at the Boston Arena next Monday night. Per- ry is credited with having had the better of the California welterweight in a ten rounder at Milwaukee a few weeks ago. The Kaneas City Club of the Ameri- can Association will open the 1923 baseball season in a new park, accord- ing to an announcement made b; George Muehlebach, President of the you will like *o wear; efi—j CLOTHES. The successful Musician enjoys a beat tiful melody; the successful his business. Banker “enjoys We enjoy OUR business. Whether you want to buy any clothes now or not, come in and give us the pleasure of slipping on to you one of our fine OVER- COATS. We only want you to know our prices and what kind of clothing we carry, so that when you do want a suit or an overcoat you'll know where to come to get it. Wear our good, “Nifty”’ clothes. QUINN & DESMOND 283 MAIN STREET . PHONE 1375 Club. The new park will cost § 009, he said. Lafayette is being shaken up hard this week by coach Sytherland. The Easton eleven will play Washington and Jefferson in New York on 8at- Each team has a long record ght -victories. Lafayctte hav- ing won 16 in a row and W. and J. 17 Dick Padden, aged 51 years, vet, eran major league basebail player di ed at Martins Ferry, O, this week a victim of apoplexy. Padden, during his career on the diamond, played second -base for the Pittsburgh T rates and was field captain for the St. Louis Browns. Speaking of the Giants' player ma- terial for next year, there.is a general belief that Jimmy O’Connell, the 375 000 wonder from San Francisco, will get -his hardest battle from Seattle Bill Cunningham, whose work in the world's series won him a legion of friends. Cunningham seems to be dc- veloping into a first-class outfielder and there are many who say that next year will be his big season.” At any rate McGraw would have a lot of trou- ble waiving him out of ,the Dbig lea- es. guA diamond-shaped golf club handie is the latest innovation which is at- tracting attention among British play- ers. The manufacturers of the handle claim the four-rounded corners afford good control, sensitiveness and added driving pow gy in the and demand less ener Kipke of higan is the player whe stands out in the Confercnce footbal games this year and is pointed to &7 a sure All-Ameriean. He can shit the line, rt the ends, pass, kick ané run. One well knowh critic;, who ir his dey was himself a.great footba! player, says )l Kipke naeds is a cen-y ter to m him the ball and- a. line that will keep out of his way One New England football whe urprised - to gee Princetor asses <o againet T'nt 0 was coach Clee One. veax league his team completéd-ne less than 10 forwards (n its matek with Lon Stagg's Ma.cov« > Dave Bancroft, the Giants captain said geod-bye Mo for the winte: h Nirs besan an auto trip to the ,Bancrof bome In Supetior, Wis. After arriving there Dave wil hike - ’ sin woods, and in great "~ opes spaces, where handclasps are firm begin “hunting for game. ‘Ralph Skfn ners will accompany him. th George H. Grondin of Whaterville, 3 has a likely which paced & half-mile heat in 1:08. 14 In a winning race last week. The young, ster Is by Diamond Q., (4) %:07 14 SPECIAL SALE AT THE ARMY STORE SHIRTS Army O. D. 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