Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922 'NCADENY ELEVEN SUFFERS DEFEAT AT HANDS OF WINDHAM HIGH TEAM The Windham High school football team defeated the Norwich _Academy team Saturday afternoon, at Recreation park in Willimantic, after a hard fought battle, the score when the final whistle biew being 13 to 66.6 6 The game was exciting, Windham scoring first and last the red and white team making the touch down in the sec- ond quarter, but failed to kick' the goal. There was & large atiendance at the game and the Willimantic crowd were dis- pleased with some of the Norwich players’ tactics and after the game some low sneak came up in back of one of the Norwich players and hit him with a rock or some hard object and then ran away. 3 First Quarter Capt. Williams of Norwich won' the toss and kicked to Storrs who fumbled and Norwich rocovered. On the next play Norwich fumbled and Windham re- gained the ball. and Jordan kicked to Kilroy. Norwich fumbled on Windham's 18 yard line and Windham recovered. The Windham backs then bucked the line for a touchdown. On the try for the goal they tried a for- ward but it was broken up, Norwich kicked again and Windham was forced to punt. Williams hit the line for four yards, Mileski added the same distance. By line plunges and end runs the Norwich team pushed the ball to the 67 yard line before the end of the question. Seconds Quarter Mileski plunged for three yards and on & trick play Williams ran for a 20 yard gain. With ten yards to go the Norwich team used line plays and scored its only touchdown. Vollowitz failed to kick the goal. Windham chose to receive and Norwich kicked to Mandel who ran the ball 12 yards before downed. Jordan added four yards. up the Windham interference on.an end run and set Storrs back three yards. Windham kicked to McNamara and the Academy team were forced to return the kick. Nichols made ten yards, it looked like another touchdown for Windham, but the line strengthened and regained the ball ‘on the cight vard line, McNamara punted to Storrs and this ended the, half, Third quarter Norwich kicked off side, but the wall was not rekicked. Mandell ran nine yards, Jordan gained 8 yards, Burr re- placed Storrs and Storrs took Heller's place on the line. Burr gained six vards and then fumbled, Williams re covering. ‘There was an exchange of punts neither side having any great advantage. Williams gained five yards and the Windham line held and Norwich again punted. . Windham gained two yards and then getting ten more on a forward. This was too much for Meek 8o on the next play he set Burr back for nine years. Windham made good use of the forward and worked the 19 yard line before the end of the quarter. Fourth Quarter Birr then ghot a long forward pass to Bamford .who. caught the ball on = the goal line but was tackied hard by Kilroy and fumbled, Phil McNamara recovering and ran 20 yards. The Norwich team was again forced to punt and Windham worked. a 20-yard forward, but then Norwich held and captured the ball. but of no avail. Norwich kicked but it was blocked Windham recovering. The Nor- wich line played hara #nd deserve much credit but the backs seem unable to break Windham's areial game. Fox replaced Hollander and then by a few forwards, a line plunge Windham made its second touchdown.. Burr kicked the goal. Wind- ham kicked and Norwich was unable to make the required distance and McNa- mara punted. Barrett replaced Mous- ley and Prater took Dorson’s, place. Windham tried a few line plays and the ball was about in mid field when the final whistle blew. The lineup: Norwich Windham Bamford Left End Mousley .. Left Tackle Burton Dorson Israel H, Heller Right Eend Williams (Capt. " Quarterback Meikls McNamara cers Storrz Right Halfback . iudell (Capt.) a Kilroy - Mileski . Jordon Herron of Springfield College referee; Hull, umpire; Sharpe, head linesman; time, 12 minute quarters. GRADS TO GET ONLY TWO TICKETS FOR YALE GAME New Haven, Nov. 5—The number df applicationg for tickets forthe Yale- Harvard game here, November 25, .is 80 large that all allotment ‘of tickets to graduates has been cut from three to two, .according’ to an official an- nouncement of the Yale Athletic as- soclation ‘made tonight. ‘When the time limit for applica- tions was reached last Friday night, requests for more than 90,000 tickets had been received. The number. of seats now available at the Yale bowl is 75,000. The graduate manager of athletics .of Harvard -and Harold F. Woodcock, general manager of the Yale athletic association, immediate- ly called a conference which lasted three days and it was decided that reducing the allotment to graduates| by one third would cut the total num- ber of applications to fit the seating capacity of the bowl. GREASY NEALE OFFERED ceived here. tonight from New York pthat Coach Earle (Groasy) Neale of the victorious Waskington 4nd Jef- ferson college eleven has received an offer to beceme monager of the At- lanta basebali clud, of the Southern association. The oifer, it is said, in- cludes a proposition to provide em- ployment as a foo‘ball coach in a leading southern college, at the close of the basebail season. Nealo sent wordefrom New York that he “had made no decision, one ‘way or the other. B ' Neale is 2 member of the Cincin- nati National league baseball club. He has coached the W. and J. football tleven for two seasons with remark- " able success. NUGGETS MEET BATTERY B IN INDOOR BASEBALL TONIGHT 4 The Nuggets make their firpt pub- tic appearance since the close of ‘the baseball season, this &évening at. the Btate Armory against the battery B B Dest. | The Norwich line held ! Hollander then broke j ' 8-5. ‘indoor baseball team. The Nuggets : admit that they are new at the in- | door game but if it is played anything i ike the outdoor pastime they are con- 1 fident of giving the soldiers a good irub even if they do not win. It is ; expected that there will be a large ! attendance at the game aw the Nus-i i gets had a large following last sea- |son on the diamond. The-game is | scheduled to start at 9.15 and | public is cordially invited to_attend. WINONA GIRLS' ISSUE The Winona Girls’ Basketball team which held the New Jersey State i Championship for the last two years j have re-organized a fast i team, and are ready.to pla team'in the country. They were only defeated once laat year and expect to keep their record up this season. They have challenged such teams as the Skinner Girls of Holyoke, Clarke Munies of Cleveland, Park City Girl: of ‘ Stamford, Manhattan Lassies, In- iwbod Girls of New York, Michelin Tire Co., Girls of Milltown, N. J., and many other teams of like strength in New York and Pennsylvania states When answering please state what | guarantee you will offer toward trav- eling expenses. Address all replies to F. J. Heller, 216 Fifth Avenue, Pater- son, N. J. “WID” MATHEWS SIGNED » BY MACK'S ATHLETICS Philadelphia, Nov. 5—“Wid” Mat- thews, of the Milwaukee club, rated as one of the best outfielders in the Am- 3 erican association, ' will' come to the Philadelphia American league club next season, Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics announced tonight. Cal- loway, a utility infielder, will go«to Milwaukee as part payment in the deal, he added. Matthews has been with Milwaukee about two years. Union street Stars Win In a hard foyght battle the Union mtreet Stars beat the Franklin street eleven by a score of 13 to 12 on Sat- { urdagy the two teams play the third and deciding game as each one has a { victory to its credit. l SPORT WORLD BRIEFS | The boxing game is going big in | New Hngland under the control of | boxing commissions. An’ All-star soccer team will be formed to reprdsent the United States in the next Olympic games. John R. Braden 242 3-4, a harness star has earned 400 per cent on an investment.of $4,000. 8 Tom O’Rourke and Jim BuckleY, vet- eran managers of boxers, have open- ed an agency in New York to book ighters and wremtlers. Manager Jack Curley has signed up a bunch of foreign wrestlers ‘who are to make their first trip to America this winter. Leroy Heston, of the Michigan fresh- man team, is a nephew of Judge Wil- liam Heston, one of Michigan’s great- est football stars. Bucknell, defeaged by Lafayette 28 to 7, is the only football eleven to score on Wie Easton gridders ‘this season. . The_age limit placed on boxers in New York will bar Jack Britton next year, a8 Jack will reach the age of 38 in October. = Begins to look as if the Harvard and foothall warriors will have a busy af- ternoon when they attempt to cage the Princeton Tigers. Otto Miller a catcher with the Brooklyn National League Club since 1910, Saturday was given his uncon- ditional release by President Ebbets. Bantam ' Champion Joe.Lynch has bean barred from Madison Square Garden until he can show better box- ing than he displayed in his Iast bout in the big arena. The old-time annual bicycle runs are still held in Baltimore and Bos- ton. Baltimore wheelmen recently ped- aled to Philadelphia on their @entury run. Besides beingra great football play- -Haleey Mills of Dartmouth is a clever female impersonator. His make- up as a flapper is a hit. The South Atlantic baseball league believes in getting on the job early. The@Sally” has held its annual meet- ing and fixed the opening next sea- son for April 16. Detroit has landed a fine fitst base prdspect in Johnny Neun, whoo play- ed great ball for the Birmingham Southern league club -the past sea- son. Once started, both Centre and Dart- mouth played real foothall against Harvard. But getting the jump on their opponents is where the Harvard team shines, X Floyd Johnson, San Francisco hea- cago, have been matched for a 15- round contest here December §, the Reptblic Athletic Club announced ‘re- Ivyweight, and Bill. Brennan, of Chi- i cently. A MANAGEFR'S POSITION;. ‘Washington, Nov. 5—Word was re- | 4, Signed conhtracts for Danny Dever nd Oswald Austin, pitchers, have been lreceh’ed at the offices of the Cincin- nati National League Club. Both are in the United States Army, Dever at mrflt McDowell and Austin at Mare Is- i John Beard; star pitcher of the Er- skine College baseball team for the last three seasons, has §igned a con- tract with the Philadelphia Athletics it was learned recently. He plans to join the Athletics after the close of the present college Season. Johnny Wiesmuller of the ois A. C. made a new world's' record in M:g 100 yard backsiroke Saturday, swimming the distance of the. 75 fgot tank at the Milwaukee A. C., in-1:05 The formef record was heid by ‘Warren Kealohs, made last year in ‘Honolulu in 1:0f 1-5. Weismuller also tied the worlds record of 1:;12 3-5 in the 100 meter back stroke heid by Kealoha, % ‘The Cleveland baseball ciub has ob- tained Walter Lutzke third- baseman from the Kansas City club of the Am- ‘erican. association, it was announced|. “The deal: BB Sl Do e oyl Bayers n s ‘and’ thé amount \were withheld. Lutzke, who was with| Indianapolis in 1920, 'is #'aid by major league scouts’ to be the best third baseman. in the minors. He partici- pated in 159 games last season, hay- bal average of 25 the i BASKETBALL CHALLENGE TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico. FIELJ TRIALS ° Annual meet of St. Louis Beagl 1§ club, at Wentzville, Mo. . FOX HUNT Annual meet of Alabama Fox { Hunters' Association; at Ramer, {] Ala. i BOXING Harry Greb, vs. Bob Roper, 12 rounds, -at Buffalo. Bob Fitzsimmons, vs. Charley Weinert, 12 rounds, at Newark. Pete Hartley vs. Young McGov- ern, 15.rounds, at New Orleans. Frank Carbone vs. Pack Malone, 12 rounds, at Canton. Terry Martin vs. Eddie Anderson, 12 rounds. at Brooklyn. Sailor Friedman vs. Dave Shade, 10. rounds, at Boston. Bobby Barrett vs. Charley White, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Jimmy Finlay ve. Kid Dugan, 10 rounds, at Birmingham. e e —— FOOTBALL RESULTS N. Y. U. 13, Trinity 0. Wesleyan 21, Amkerst 6. Cresby High 6, Hartford High 0. Yale 20, Brown 0. Providence College 10, gies 0. Harvard 24, Florida 0. ‘Washington and Jefferson 14, Laf- ayette 13. Syracuse 9, Nebraska 6. -Alabama 9, Pennsylvania Dartmouth 10, Boston University 7. Springfield 17, Fordham 0. ‘Williams 27, Renssalaer 7. Marines Submarine Base 0. West Vir#inia Wesleyan 28, Du- quesne 0. Maine 7, Bowdoin -6. Colby 7, Lowell Textile 0. St. Lawrence 6, Hamilton 3. Holy Cross 10, Georgetown 0. Cornell 56, Columbia 0. Colgate 35, Lehigh 6. N Notre Dame 27, Indiana 0. Wahawsh 7, Purdue 6. TUnion 7, Hobart 1. Clarkson 7, Norwich 0. Princeton 22, Swarthmore 13. Pittsburgh 62, Geneva 0. Illinois 6, Northwestern 3. Butler 19, Rose Poly 0. Western Reserve 18, Hiram 0. Delaware 7, Stevens 0. l Carnegie Tech 7, Allegheny 0. Detroit 6, Lombard 6. Virginia Poly 21, Maryland 0. Virginia University 22, Washington and Lee 6. Marijette 0, Grove City 0: Otterbien 3, Heidelberg 0. Dennison 10, Wooster 0. Mt. Union 0, Case 0. Georgia Tech 21, Clemson Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0. « Army 53, St. Bonaventura 9. Centre 27, Kentucky 0. Virginia 62, Catholic University 0. Bates 6, Mass. Aggies 0. Gettysburg 23, Dickinson 6. Vermont 33, New Hampshire 0. Boston College. 15, Villanova 3. Conn. Ag- MARINES BEAT SUB BASE - IN SPECTACULAR GAME ‘Working an aerial attack that was faultless and that at times gained from 30 to 40 yards the Quantico Ma- rines beat the Submarine base team Saturday afterpoon by a 20 to 0 score ‘Not only did the leathernecks com- pletely baffle the Navy with their long forwards but their trick plays |through and around the line had the sailors stopped. The Navy tried to combat the Marines with the forward pass game but the Quantico boys ‘broke them up time after time. On the line plays the Navy at times showed considerable strensth and made first down several timies but as a whole the Marine defense was inpenetrable Frielding played for the Navy was practically the only man that stood out and many of the Navy gains were due to his speed and -broken field running. His spectacular 40-yard run of a punt stood as the feature of the; Navy's part in the game. Fielding caught the punt on his own 3 yard line and running dlagonally acroshk the field evaded all the opposition tack- lers and with an open field in front of him with the exception of the Quan- tico - quarterback he started for the Marine goal line but’ after traveling 40_ yards the Quantico quarter nailed him. This was the most spectacular run of the game. Given a fast team: and fast interference Fielding would be one of tlie best backfield men in the country today. ° . In the first quarter the Marines kick- ed off to the Navy who received the ball see-sawed back and forth until three downs the Navy ‘trie@® to make first down but lost the balll: The Ma- rinss on the second shot a long for- ward which netted them the first touchdown. The Marines Kicked the oal. 2 o The Navy received again and the ball see-sawed bac kand forth until the Marines with a series of line plunges and end runs brought the ball to the Navy five yard line. Here the quarter ended. At the beginning of the - second quarter with only five to go the Ma- rines tried another forward which was broken up.and the Navy gained po- session of the bail. The Navy began to plug the Marine line for substan- tial gains and brought the ball down the field to the Marine ten'yard line where they lost it on downs. The play continued about even and the half ended with the ball in possession of the Navy on the Marines 30 yard line. ‘The Marines received at the begin- ning of the second half and with a rush of line plays and a pretty 30 yard forward brought the ball to the Navy three yard line where it took two plays to push it over the line. The kick was blocked. The Marines kicked to the Navy who lost the ball on downs two mass plays and another long. forward pass over the goal resulted in the third touch- down for the Marines. The goal was kicked. This end the scoring for the day although in the last quarter Field- ing’s spectacular runs gave the Navy hopes of preventing a shutout. Field- ing not only played a wonderful of- fensive game but it was his sure tack- ling 4vhen he was. the only man be- tween the goal and’a Quantico run- ; ner. This happened several times dur- ing the game and hagd it not been for him. the score, would have been much avy team seemed.siow com- pared to the Marines whose plays were snappy and well executed. The Navy line was weak and theé interference for the backfield was faulty. The ma- rines on’ the other' hand played real football and their interference was remarkable. Their baclds were fleet of foot and hit the line with terrific force. Penpalties were handed out lib- erally by Referee Jacques and the Ma- rines merited most of thém. 3 The crowd that saw the game was well over three thousand every ome was entirely satisfied. MORICE - WANTS OFMAL RULING ON DECISION New York, Noy. 5—When William . Morice, of Philadelp e e S -New" Luniversity which, he¥ rege:é’:a;’ = uiversiay a sefely instea@ of a-touch- down, thes making the score 6-2 in Columbia’s favor instead of 7-5 for New York university, he did not in- | Jor upsets this season, . ball dope sustained three distinct and |“Orange i march resulting in the touchdown that | guarding their regulars for wfurda i lbeen‘ had the decision been called | MORE UPSETS OF FOOTBALL DOPE ON COLLEGE GRIDS ON SATURDAY| New York, Nov. 5—(By the A, P) —Already ‘battered by a seriés of ma- eastern foot- separate shocks Saturday when W. & J. gained a closely fought victor from Lafayette at the Polo Grounds, 14-13; Alabama_ humbl Penn at Philadelphia 9 and cuse tri- umphed over Nebraska on the former’s gridiron, 9-6. Penn, after rising to the heights a week ago by conquering the power- ful Navy eleven, was the victim of the most startling reversal. Figured an easy winner., the Red and Blue was caught unprepared by the swift flashy offensive of the southerners, who also showed well on the defense when a desperate quaker eleven fought to turn the tide in the closing mo- ments of the game. W. & J. Wins Close Battle The aggregations unbeaten since Jate in the season of 1920 met at the Polo Grounds, and W. and J. emerged the victor over the favorite, Laf: ette, after the brilliant rally in second half, Lafayette led, 13 to 0, at the halfway mark but the Presi- dents unleashed a series of trick plays and forward passes to overcome this advantage. The olimax came when Captain Brenkert threw a forward pass over the line to Kopf for the point from try after the second touch- down, the play that decided the game. Syracuse Wins Syracuse, which showed its mettle a week ago in holding Penn State to 4 tie, turned back the heavy, veteran Nebraska eleven in a battle that surg- ed back and forth until the final whis- tle. The Cornhuskers leading §-3 in the final quarter, appeared headed for victory until a_fumble gave the its opportunity, a 25 yard won the game. Subs Used by Princeton and Harvard Harvard and Princeton, carefully Sat- struggle, substitutes in_ their ga but while the Crimson had no difficulty down- ing Florida, 24 to 0, the Tigers had their hands full in defeating Swarth- more, 22 to 13. Florida’s heavy aggre- gation was unable to solve the Har- vard system at any stage of the game. Princeton’s second string men, on the other hand, fumbled frequently and it was only by a second rally that the Orange and Black turned back the little Quakers. Yale Has Easy Time Yale, the other member of the Big Three, ‘displayed a versatile attack in trimming Brown, 20 to 0, Quarterback Neidlinger standing out as the most sensational individual performer by by scoring all three of the Blue's touchdowns, after runs of 40, 50, and 70 yards. Cornell's victory over Columbia was not an upset but the overwhelming score, 56 to 0, rolled up by the Itha- cans was, unexpected, even by the most ardent rooter for the big Red team. Dartmouth’s substitute lineup was unable to cope with Boston univer- sity’s upexpected attack and regulars, ho were being saved for the game with Cornell next Saturday at the Polo Grounds, had to take the field to gain a 10-7 triumph. The Green's winning margin was due to a 43 yard placement goal by Tackle Neidlinger. Superior all round play gave Wes- leyan'a 21-6 triumph over its ancient rival, Amherst; Colgate trounced Le- high 35-6, after an unsteady start; Pittsburgh swamped Geneva, 62-0: and Holy Cross sprang a surprise by trim- ming Georgetown, 10-0. FOUR WESTERN TEAMS STILL UNDEFEATED Chicago, Nov. 5—(By the A. P.)— Wisconsin and Michigan, two of the leaders in the fight for the western conference title, 8ave convincing prool of their right to positions at the top of the percentage columns, in yester- day's game. Wisconsin defbated Min- nesota, an old enemy, 14 to 0, while Michigan was overwhelming the Mich- igan Aggies eleven, 63 to 0. Minneso- ta's defeat eliminated the . Gophers team, temporarily at least, from the conference race, leaving Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin and lowa in the undefeated class. In the other conference game Illin- ois won six to three from Northwest- ern. Stepping .outside the big ten, In- diana went down 27 to 0 before Notre Dame and Purdue ldst to Wabash 6 to 7. The conference stands: Team v Chicago Towa ‘Wiseonsin Michigan Minnesota Hlinois choHSSoor cocomte Purdue HARVARD GRADS REDUCED TO TWO TICKETS Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 5—F. W. Moore, Harvard graduate manager, to- night announced that 5400 graduates of Harvard who had applied for three ticKets each to the Harvard-Yale foot- ball game November 25 could be sup- plied with two tickets only while Yale authorities had found it necessary to take similar action with 8,000 Yale graduates who had applied for three Jseats. He said that applications ex- ceeding the capacity of the bowl by 13,500 had been receivéd. e e tend to deprive the latter of a vic- tory but simply made public admis- sion of an error, This angle of the af- fair was revealed tonight in a letter to Tom Thorp, head coach at New York university from Morice. - The play on which Morice reversed his decision occurred in the first pe- riod when N. Y. U. blocked a krck the ball bounding into 'a group of spectators and being recovered by"N. Y. U. behind Columbia’s goal line. was scored as a touchdown although intercollegiate rules allow only a safe- ty, two points, under such circum- stances. The game was played Octo- ber 21. “As ‘it was purely a question of a mistake in interpretation of the rules, I felt compelled to issue a public state- ‘ment, which I. made through the As- sociated Press,” Morice's letter read. “In that statement you will notice I said the official score showid have been. “I feel considerable doubt in my mind as to whether or xot a referes would have the right to change the résulis of a goome at any time after the final whistle had blown, though you will remember ‘that Bill”Lang- ford did nc several years ago on the same field. g “In orde- tc secure an official opin- ion: on: this point, T have written to Mr. E. K. Hall, chairman of the rules committee, giving. him the facts in the case and pointing out that the er- ror caused the ball to be put in play differently from the way it would have cor- the | TRINITY FIRST TO INTRODUCE CAN Cehter college’s “Sing Sing - shift”. which has caused so ‘much discussion and amusement among football fans the last few days, recalls to those who have | game for some years sucl sations as the Carlisle tricl the ball under a halfback’s jersey and one of the great innovations of the earlier days of college football the introduction of the canvas jacke: by the Trinity team in 1390, The s jacket was first worn by Trinit ame with Yale in 1890, and Walter Camp told the following stoj the then epoch-making event in an of the Trinity Tablet published in that | year: “The old-fashtomed woolen jersey has given place in great measure to the le: comfortable but more serviceable canvas jacket. The change was first made by a team of Trinity college, Hartford. There had been a few rumors afloat to the effect that there was a new foot- Dhall garment made of canvas which ren- dered it almost impossible to catch or hold the wearer. No one at the other colleges had paid much attention to this report, and it was not until the Trinity team stepped out of their dressing rooms at Hamilton park that the Yale men first saw the new canvas jackets, * ¢ ® The men in blue looked contemptuously down upon the innovation upon the reg- ulation jersey, and it was not until they had played for nearly haif an hour and had many Trinity players slip through their fingers that they were ready to ad- mit there was some virtue in the jac- ket. The Trinity men, bound to give the new costumes a fair trial, had brought some gredse out with them, and each jacket had been thoroughly smeaired. They were therefore as difficult to grasp as eels, and it was not until the Yale men had counteracted this by graspirg great handfuls of sand that they were able o do anything likes suceessful tac- kling. This then was the beginning ot the canvas jacket, and although thc greasing process was not contimued (in fact it was stopped by the insertion of a rule forbidding it, the jacket itself was a true improvement, and it was not long before all the teams were wearini them.” AS JACKET : : of hiding SARAZEN'S CONTRACT WITH PITTSBURGH CLUB EXPIRED Pittsburgh, Nov. 5—The unexpired contract of Eugene Sarazen, profes- sional at the Highland Counrty club, has been terminated, it was official- 1§ _announced tonight. The committee announced that the national open champion requested a new ' contract for 1923 which would have included a flat salary of $5,000 the profit on the sale of supplies, and permission to absent without notice to attend tournaments and play ex- hibiion matches. N It is understood that Sarazen will announce ishortly that he will accept an offer made to him by the West- chester Biltmore club, of Rye, N. Y., Gene learned to play golf on the course at Rye. INTERNATIONAL SKATING MEET FOR ST. JOHN, N. B. Montreal, Nov. 5—St. John, N. B, chosen as the city for the inter- national skating meet of 1923, and Chicago for the national competition at the annual meeting of the Inter- national Skating union of America on Saturday, it w3s announced today. Resolutionis protesting against the operation of the United States Hoc- key association as an amateur or- ganization were adopted. It also was voted to send a delegation from the union to the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic association in Wash- ington this month to protest against the statws of the hockey association. FORT TR-UM‘EULL STARS WIN FROM JAIL HILL ELEVEN] Yot at The Fort Trumbull Stars of New London took the measure of the Jail Hill team at Mohegan Park on Sun- day defeating the local eleven by a score of 6 to 0. The Jail Hill team was somewhat crippled by the loss of several of their players but the New London team deserves credit for their victory. The Jail Hill team will go to New London next Sunday with their regular team and hope to come through with the long end of the score. » RICO WINS RICH STAKE AT BUENOS AIRES Buen®s Aires, Nov. 5—The Carlos Pellegrini stakes, valfed at 52,000 pesos, the great long . distance race of the Argentine turf season, was won today by - the sunbeaten horse Rico. The distance of the race is 3,000 me- tres. The time was 3 minutes 10 sec- onds. Rico won easily. HORSE NOTES The most popular song around Grand Circuit. stables these days is “It's all over now."” Just after the close of the Danbury, Conn., fair the big grandstand wag com- Dletely destroyed by fire. Gras i The biading will be lively then Peter Earl (3) 2:M 14 goes under the ham- mer at the Old Glory Sale. The management at Sage Park, Wind- sor, Conn., finally decided to call off its meeting set for this week. \ \ Alton Richardson, Jr., of Waterville, Me., has sold Mary H. 5 1-4 to Hugh Easler of Richmond, Maine. ore he is let down for the winter, NatiVe Judge 2:12 1-4 will be given a chance to see what ht can do on the pace. Otterton, which Joe Johnson has been racing.in the New: England siow trots, is ‘a half brother of Iskander 2:07 1-4. 2 B John Hehry 2:01 1-4 has been rae- ing regularly ‘all season and has been there or thereabouts in .almost every one of his starts. V. V. (Cookie) Martin has shipped- Vanwood and Grace M.; from Columbus 0., to. North Carolina for the. Pinehurst meeting. B. Fralick of Hatfield. Mass., has sold a likely' t@o-year-old filly by Peter Vo- nia 2:08 1-2 to the Rhode Island train- er, David Warmana. y Jhe Mississippi State Fair races, at Jackson, of which Miss Mabel Stire is Secretary, recefved a big emtry list with less than 25 named in the 2:20 pace. 'W. H. Cane has bought thirteen young-. sters by Peter the Great 2:07 1-4 from Laurel Hall at a reported price of $26,- 000. The colts are now, or soom will he, at the Goshen mile treck. S Stafford Springs, Comn., with' heats .in 2:10-1-4, Oct. 13, started just four days the. C2 0 JACK 15 EVERYINCH A SAILOR HA -4 BUT THE MARINE A FooToALL : } PLAYER @-Hoo ‘4 =Y L] “OVER THE WEEK-END" —_— was best of a field of 10 in the 2:11 pace, outclassing his opposition. Peter Striper 2:17 1-4, by Peter the Great, indicated by ‘the eas# of his win at Avon, Conn, Jast week thait he is like- ly to be a money winner for Will Cro- zier in his 1923 campaign. Will Crozier added five first moneys, four second momeys and a third fhomey last week to his season’s winnings. Out of a program of 12 races, his percentages of wins was noteworthy. So Single G 1:59 and Margaret Dil- lon 1:58 1-4, did not meet at Dade Park after all. Tom Murphy decided to leave the mare in the barn, declining to take any chanceg over the poor footing. One of Earl Pitman's winter boarders will be the good trotter, Tres Pinos, owned by F. A. Ballentine, the Jersey horseman. The gelding recently worked a mile in 2:12 at Weequahie Park, New- ark. Two gray pacers are ‘helping fatten the baniérol}ls of theAr owhners and Paul Adams of Muncle, Ind., their trainer. They are Decision, a son of Star Hal, owned by* Ralph Stout, and Submarine, a son of Shoo Fly Gyp, owned by Williams Bros. of ‘Muncie, Ind. g Milton Harris of Cambridge, TIL, turn- ed a tidy profit on an investment of $125 when he recently sold the three-year-old colt, Easter Boy, to James Bishop of Chis cago for $1,500. Mr. Harris picked up the colt ag a two-year-old and had him rac. ed some this vear by Charlie Tucker, a veteran traimer. Looks as though there.will be quite 2 bunch of 2:10 trotters for the haif-mile rings next season. Ome that ought to “take the eye” at the Old Glory Sale is the biack mare, Wilaska 2:05.1-4, which raced go well at the fag end.of the Grand Circuit and which showed last year that she was a ‘handy miss over the double- o's. 3 The Siliko two-vear-old, Gulf Breeze 2:10 1-2, which John Thomas has -beea racing for W. Harlan of Lockharit, jAla, and which won the two-year-old Dade Park, Evansville, Ind., last Friday, was sold the following day to J. L. Dodge of Lexington, Ky. The price was not given' out, but is believed to have been $15,001 * The 2:10 paces in Maine next year wiil be something in. the nature of “junior free-alls.”” The Caribou Driving Club is keeping Col. Bidwell 2:07 1-4 for them., Carroll J. Hanson ig to have Buster Boy 2:09 3-4, and then there will be Roy Volo 2:08 1-4, Saccharose 2:10 1-4, Jenny H., 2:07 Bud Hall 2:08 1-¢{ and some oth- ers. David' Blair, uncle of. David . H. Blair of New York, died last week at his home at Lawrence, Mass. Mr. ‘Blair was §1 years oid, a lifelong ‘horseman. and a member of the syndicate which put. ~id Waverly Park on the trotting map fifty years ago. The veteran remained active as a horseman up to the-time of his death, having driven in a race on Columbus Day. = The Benaco trotter, Catrie B., was u double winner at Cramwood, one of her victories being & race: of mile heats. One of the sensational upsets of the meeting was. the defeat of the Grand Circuit pac- er, Billy Bishop in: the .2:09 pace, by Lucy L., the crack Canadian pacer driv- en by “Hump” Morrison. The race went four heats and the machines paid §102.40 for each $2 played on Hugh C., in the second heat, the record price of the meet- ing. % . Always in the money and winning sev- en races in 10 startg within nine week: the little pacing gelding, Guy Dare, by Great Guy, has been campeigned . with much success this season by L. C. Ruban of McAlee, N. J., for. Harvey Parker, the well-known horseman of Warwick, ) Y. Guy Dare opened the season with a record of 2:24 1-4 and goes into win- ter quarters with a mark of 2:18 1-4. Mr. Parker “expects his ‘consistent pacer to be a 2:10 performer. next year, bar- ring mishaps. His tab for 1922 is seven firsts, two second moneys and one fourth money, and he has raced right around 2:14 in some of hig heats. That old saying, ‘“The oply way he ord of 2:19 1-4 over at Burlington, Iow He had broken sev Indiana county fairs by his owner. The br McKinley was foaled in and his dame wag the ad Pointer. (Continued from Page One) ident.” It became neces: guards of troops around ace, within which Moh saliph only, Is spending fe As yet Mohammed VI evidence of conforming to t ation of the new governmen: key of the high office of quickly developing popu: may soon compel him, w his_chiefs to accept t Rafet Pasha sprang the change in government in a d ner on the ailied generals. had summoned Rafet question of the ad. gendarmes to the Gallipole zones. At the termination of cussion, Rafet as by way of a thought, broke the startling news “I must inform your excs since nogn the Constantinop ment no longer exists and 1 have ass ed the governorship.” e SUBLIME POETE NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN LAUSANNE Comstantinople No P.)—Eewfik Pasha, the grand vizier, terday visited the allied high sioners and informed them tha of the existing state of affai key the sublime porte would hot pate a{ the Lausannee conference neag eastern affairs Tewfik has telegraphed all the repre- sentatives of the sublime poriee abroad to immediately leave the capital to whieh they were accredited and hand over their archives to the representatives of the Angora government. The ministry of education closed its doors yesterday, the minister having re- signed. on Friday. The under-secretary and all the employes of the deparement proclaimed a strike and marched to the other ministries. The movement spread rapidly and delegates from each of the ministries visited later presented them- selves to the grand vizier with an ulti- matum that he resign. The - Angora assembly is holding sit- tings day and night. The religious com- mittee of the assembly will choose the person it considers most qualified to ascend the Osman throne as caliph. Na- tionals here express the conviction that the committee will induce Prince Selim, s nephew of the present sultan, to ac- cept: the caliphate. INTERVIEW BETWEEN RAFAT PASHA AND THE SULTAN London, Nov. 5.—The Times' Constan- tinople correspondent relating passages of interview between Rafet Pasha, the new nationalist governor, and thé sultan, which was the prefude to the momentous decision by the Angora national assem- bly, said that. when told that the dual system must cease and the government of Constantinople resign, the sultan re- plied that he must decline to do the bid- bing. of Angora, and insisted that he could only be legally depesed by the whole Islam world. He also maintained that the ministers should retain office until the Argora assembly definitely assumed control ot the capital, whereupon Rafet broke out: “If they continue In office against the will of the people, it will be ths rope for all of them. DEADLOCK ON QUESTION OF RELIEF IN ASIA-MINOR 3 bl onstantinople, Nov. . 5—Owing. o & deadlock in the negotiations between Dr. Fridtjof Nansen and Hamid Bey on the question of relief work in Asia-Minor, Dr. Nansen has Jeft for Athens. The qeadlock is said to have been due to im- possible conditions lald down by .the Angora government's representative. Mustapha Kemal -Pasha telegraphed Dr. Nansen prior to his departure that ‘he would be unable to meet him as-he ‘was detained on important business there. NO SEIEMISH BETWEEN FRENCH TROOPS AND TURKS Constantinople, Nov. 5 — General Charpy, commander of the French forces of occupation officiaily denies the report of a skirmish at Adrianople between troops -and bands of Turks In 8.0’Clock Tonight at Wauregan House com 6-—All Requested to Attend