Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEK 8, 1922 RUTGERS WINS EAS LOUISIANA BY BIG SCORE OF 25 T0 0 New TYork, Nov. 7.—Rutgers’ heavy- weight eleven ran rough shod through the Louisiana state university team here this afternoon in the final periods of the game, winning 25 to 0. ‘The new Brunswick college was represented by a team of substitutes in the first period and Louisiana, although unable _ to score, outplayed Northerners. When Coach Sa to send in the varsity s ys of from three to six at a time the situation was quick- ly changed. Louisiana, despite the plucky and hard line defense, was un- able to hold Rutgers, which ploughed through steadily with an occasional for- ward pass injected secondary defense brace the line, from coming Although outplayed the visitors show- ed some cxcellent tackling and end run- who was an outstanding figure, both on of- the passing after ning, especially Halfback Helm, Maloney was forward touchdown thrilling fe fense and ' defense, star for Rutgers, his and 80 yard run for a catching a punt being th tures of an otherwise drab game play: Numerous penal- ed in'mist and rain ties were imposed on both teams rules Figures compiled after showed that the penalties both teams aggregated dred yards. The lineup: Rutgers 23 Stanwood the Louisiana 0. ( Left Ei Left Tackle, Left Guard Landry Right Tackle Right End Maloney ieveeses Quarterback Ozias Left Halfback H. Anderson . S oot Right Halfback Clark : Fullback Score by periods: Rutgers 0; 6; 7; 12 Lo ana 0; gers touchdo Ozias re su for point aiter tou for Anderson). Officiaks—-referee, J. O'Brien, Tufts; umpire, A, Y line , F. W. Muf Time of periods 15 minutes each. 0; 05 ns, for hdown, 0—0. E. Sharpe, SARAZEN STATES WIS SIDE Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. T. . national open golf champion, here that the Highland club made public its decision his demand for an increas vear without formally = notifying The comm issued a statement night. declaring that cancel contract, another year to run 1 am willing to remain in Pittsburgh for less money him, which had to keep Louisiana's into for technical and personal violations of the game imposed on over two hunme Blakewood Bourgels Woodward .. Stevens Kizer Helm Warneg ‘Edmundson Benkert (sub hy, Brown. OF THE CASE ~k ene .Sa- de- Country to reject lary next!Ruth autographed a baseball last it had decided _to I could obtain else- Y VICTORY OVER have to engage a competent assistant. 1 expect to be away more or less next year.” 4 The club committee anmounced last night that the question of salary in- volved was a secondary cousideration., It was qecided that the club preferred %o hire a professional who would spend most of his time in Pittsburgh. Sarazen said he will leave for New York tonight. He intends to sail.for Miami, Fla, on Wednesday. Gene re- cently was operated on for appendicitis and his physician recommended that he spend several weeks resting in the south, FORTY ENTRANTS IN HARTFORD AVIATION MEET Hartford, Conn., Nov. 7—Entries for the aviation meet here on November 10, 11 and 12 number about forty, it is announced. The entries have come from Boston, New York, Baltimore, Washington, Aberdeen, Dayton,. O. Parkersburg, Pa., Anacostia, D. Framingham, Mass., and other places in the East. The Army and Navy will be represented by -detachments of flying’ craft. A squadron of 12 or 15 machines will fly here from Mit- chell Field, Long Island, to represent the Army Air Service. Other planes will come from McCook Field, Day- ton, O. and at least two land and two sea planes will be sent by the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics. The Flying Club of Baltimore will send a squadron and the New York Na- tional Guard aviation unit will fly up from Staten Island. : Prizes will be given to the organi- zation sending the largest delegation of planes; the most popular plane based on the vote of spectatoms; and thd winning plane in the tpn-to- Hartford”. race. The winner will be determined by the number of miles flown and the time made en route. Thre will be a free-for-all race for planes with a rated speed of 125 miles an hour or less, and for planes of 100 miles an hour or less. Other con- tests will be for altitude, (landing at a mark test, relay race and bomb dropping. No stunt flying will be per- mitted. All pilot€ and mechanics par- ticipating will be guests of the Hart- ford Aviation Commission. ONE GAME MAKES BRITISHER ° ARDENT BASEBALL FAN One afternoon at a baseball game was enough to make a thirty-third degree fan of Heginald McKenna, former Brit- ish chancellor of the exchequer, and now chaignan of one of the larges banks in England. The ex-cabinet of- ficer wjsited this country in early Oc- tober to attend the bankers’ comvention, and one of the strictly American things which he saw was a ball game—during the world's series between the Giants and fhe Yankees, More than that, Babe for the { distinguished Briton, and, according to Mr, McKenna, it was case of love at fitst sight” with the «Babe In the following excerpt from a letter to Raymond E. Jomes, first vice presi- dent of the Bank of Manhattan com- TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club, at Pimlico. Meeting of Green River Jockey Club opens at Evareville. FIELD, TRIALS National Beagle Club of Ameri- ca, at Aldie. Va. Delaware Setter and Pointer club, at Oak Orchard, Del. - “SMOKY JOE” WOOD TO COACH AT YALE Joe Wood will begin a career of college baseball coach the coming winter. the Yale battery candidates and head coach of the freshman nine. To Report in February He will report during February and as assistant to head coach, Bernard Tommess of the varsi his. attention to the pitchers _and catchers. He will take charge of the 1926~ candidates when they report. His appointment is due to decision to by the Yale baseball association engage a special coach of major lea- gue experience for the yarsity bat- tery candidates and to devote more attention to the freshman candidates. |- Blossom Also to Assist Tommers finished his.first year as varsity .head coach last season, giving ‘Yale a nine which won the highest per cent. of its scheduled games in years and which scooped ias Prince- ton series in straight games and won d series, whitewashing the in the final game in New ion to Wood, Johnny Blos- Yale's new athletic director, who was captain in 1913, will assést in the coaching to some extent. Several Years Contract Wood has been given a contract for several years and is expected to prov a fixture in the Yale coaching s: tem. He was present at the Yale- Brown football game Saturday and to- day annexed his signature to the con- tract. If he returns to Cleveland as as- sistant manager Tris Speaker and emergency outfielder, he will not be available until July 1, and he will re- port at Yale for fall practice. Shines as Hub Player Wood began his professional career as outfielder in the American Asso- ciation, but joined the Boston Ameri- dozen years ago as pitcher. warm factor in, i League cham- pionship in 1912 and his batting and pitching were a main factor in cap- turing the world’s championship from the Giants. He pitched and won three games of the world's series. After an | injury to his arm he spent two years playing mean- while in the outfield. In 1917 he went to Cleveland. His batting made him cans a His twirling we winning the Ameri trying to restore it, exceedingly valuable. JEWETT CITY TO PLAY AT BALTIC TONIGHT Baltic basketball team will play the strong Jewett City club who are bring- The Wanderers | out to win their second game and will have the followinz plavers to draw * This (Wednesday) night ‘Wanderer the ing up a strong are team. from: Charon, Ridgway, Simineas, He has signed as coach of nine will give By winning three straight from the Mohican team while the Plaut-Cadden five dropped two to the Schwartz team the Reid and Hughes team came within one game of the leaders in the Store Bowling league. Plaut-Cad- den holds the lead by a_slight mar- gin with the Boston Stord team com- ing on at a fast pace. The scores of Tuésday night's games follow: Mohican Market 69 88 O'Rourke Charon Cronin Zief REID & HUGHES FIVE BEATS MOHICAN TEAM OVERTAKING LEAGUE LEADERS guests will be Wil Hays and Augus- tus Thomas, “dictators” respectively of {he movies and the, theatre. Princeton, Harvard and .Cornell in the East and Towa, Wisconsin and No- tre Dame in the Middle West are the teams remaining in the Select circle —that is, colleges which have won all their games. Amy, Wa Jefferson and Mi defeated, but were held to According to records available Harvard, Winnie Churchill's running bacl kick-off for down against Florida not heen performed in since 1913, and h run was nine yards Dpredeceasor. a tie. at feat of a touch- Saturday the stadium eighty-nine longer than its lust hington and zan have not beenld has | Gifford Plaut-Cadden Co. 102 88 92 Combies Danahan Alscul Klingman J. Combies . Marion Evans .. Swartzburg Troland P. Schwartz Totals . SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Charlie Pilkington, whom fans hear little of nowadays, has been matched with “Mickey” Mooney for a twelve- round no decision go at the Trenton, ! X. J. Arena next Monday night. “Red” Clarkin, who is a three-sport performer at Lebanon Valley, is earn- ing much praV%se from the coaches of the Annville, Pa., institution for his dashing play at end. — “Dutch” Brandt and Joe Friscoe will mix in a six-round preliminary to the Pancho Villa-Abe Goldstein battle next Thursday night in the Garden. Paul Doyle has two bouts in front of him, one at Lynn with Johnny Her- man Thurgday night and the .other with Frankie Schoell next week at Scranton, Pa. ~ It is doubtful if the big Western football teams will' play Princetoh, Yale or Harvard in the future, un- less the “Big Three” will consent to 80 West for return games. The history of Princeton University classes in their athletic activities will Jack Lang of Binghamton, star q Pennsylvania is in versity received Mercersburg burg, broken 19 years old. y hospital as a result of injuries aturday in K. 0. Willie Loughiin, Pennsylvania Wwelterweight, who beat Marcel Thom- as two years ago and volved Elizabeth, N. J., turned out en mas- se la city officjals. Four bands and si were furnished. On a champion sa crown on manager, Jack Bulger. The Princeton-Harvard game will hold the center of the football stage Saturday. against one of the E evens Brunswick. the week’s football menu include the Cornell-Dartmouth clash at the Polo New York; Pennsylvania tilt and the tussle be- tween Army and Notre Dame at West Grounds, Point. Three of the big Eastern elevens dropped out Saturday. rterback of the University of below in a bout with Marty in which both were thrown out of the ring, man of Chic at Philadelphia. Friedman is no long- er a lightweight. He is now an aspir- ant for the welterweight crown. Saturd “Mickey” y welterwelght champion of the world. While 3,000 admirers of the yvouthful King of the welters pa the streets of the Jersey town, more than 40,000 lined the curbs. Included in the line of march politicia his head Rutgers in meeting La Other Pennsylvania master's voice for the first season in losing to Alabama: Lafa ette had to Jower its colors to Wash- ington and Jefferson though the ma gin. was only one point Estonians, snapped when the while N. Y, freshman football 1 condition in the team |- uni- Academy vetebra .is said to be the -neck. Lang is who wgs in- to go meet Sailor next Fried- Monday night night to pay tribute Walker, new aded through s and | x floats!® float the new throne with a guarded by his on a WRIGLEY'S wrappers will be pitted t's leading el- ette at choice dishes on the Pittsburgh of the unbeaten class heard time thi Is BENEFICIAL! WRIGLEYS Aids appetite and digestion, helps to keep teeiin clean amnd breath - syaeet, Is LONG-LASTING! Full of flavor that won’t chew out. I's ECONOMICAL! A five cent package provides a treat for the whole family, RIGLEY 'S ZLLT IE L PR against the string was t ter' that the Brown league meetings in mid-December. Af- iiant President turn to Cuba with John McGraw. who | may may re- | staged br Jears collided with Yale. Penn State was crowded out of the unbeaten clags on F iday with the Navy furnishing the push. pany, Mr. McKenna describes his ed to be reasonable | versation to, Babe Ruth and b: in my demands Sarazen. I have received a marvelous “It is true 1 000 cash for|to of my first and only visit to a base- next seasen this I would |pail game. Neve: ¥ e = 3 tion pic- bertaille; Swanson,y B > i be recorded hereafter in mo son. fe e tuk { tures. It was announced that the The Bantams will play the Taftville{ L Tinccton motion pictures committee Consregational , church basketball -team | B3s been organized for this purpose. usually before the s champions in camp. South a month or so|Owner san looking over the | will spring training Zoe: d Small of Atiantic. where and 1 hav the but out “of the congested spot. This relieves pressure and sorencss. The pain vanishes. In its place is warm, glowing comfort. o2, Sloan's on straned and hruioed Sloan's Limirnent-kills pain a full-developed “fan” so rapidly as L It was a case of love at first sight with ‘Babe Ruth, and I shall cherish the me- mento you have sent me of a glorious affernoon. Please thank Colonel T. L. Houston for me, TOURTELLOTTE HIGH i BEATS RUSTY FIVE Spectators at the basketball game between the Tourtellotte Memorial High School and the Rusty Five Team of North Grosvenordale! witnessed an exciting game last Wednesday eve- ning when Capt. Kenney led his men to victory ainst i team, The high school team showed up well, the final score being 29-9 in its favor. The lineup was. as- follows: - Tourtellotte Position Rusty Five Center Swanson Left Forward Ryan . = ight Coderre, Ravenelle Right Guard . .. T. Johnson - Left Guard o Kenney, Bernklow .. Reni Goals from floor: Lyncl Swan- son 5, Ryan 4, Welch 1, R. Johnson 1, L. Johnson 1, T. Johnson 1. Lynch ... Fouls shot by Swanson 5, Ravenelle | returneq after spending several days at| mont at 1, Kenney 1, Welch 1. The réferee was Frank Bates of _— .+ | Thompson. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As g Your Overcoat Must Be Good. Rain, snow, sun—it gets them “all. Tt must stand the wear and tear of driving, tramping, all your outdoor life. Poor fabrics simply won’t do it. Our Overcoats at $30.00, $35.00 and $37.50 will stay: Murphy & McGarry ! : 207 M.in_ Street BASKETBALL 4 WEDNESDAY, NOV. STH, JEWETT CITY V8. BALTIC WANDERERS, ' FAST PRELIMINARY. ; BALTIC GYM, $'F. M. b BROOKLYN FIVE WANTS GAMES IN ‘THIS SECTION The Brooklyn Wanderers, a traveling light heavyweight -basketball team, would like to hear from Brooklyn, up state, New Jersey and Connecticut @ams, seeking a first class attraction. | 2t collese is how little other people The Wanderers have in their lineup, some of Brooklyn’s best known players, including Eddie Richards, Babe Adams, and stretch Milligan of last year's pres- entation crowns, Shorty 'Shortel of the ‘| Lynbrook Big Five and to make the Wanderers one of the fastest teams on the Brooklyn eourts, ha#ve signed Artie |Sullivan of St. Mary’s Triangles. For games write H. J. Shortel, 810 De 10,000. CAPT. ALCOCK WINS RICH STAKE AT PIMLICO won the $16,000 Bowle handicap for three year olds and upwards at a mile and a Half at Pimlico this after- noon; Exodus was second and Ocean- ic third. Time 2:33 2-5. Nedda, Thim- ble, Paul Jones and Mad Hatter also ran. The mutuels paid: Captain Alcock $15.40; &. $2.50; Exodus $3.80; $2.40; Oceanic $2.30. Captain_ Alcock™ won ‘in a ‘driving finish with Exodus, after Oceanie, who had set the pace to Wwithin 40 yards of the wire, faltered and lost the rich prize, finishing third. BEZDEK REFUSES TO'COMMENT Y ON MANAGERIAL RUMOR State ' College, Pay Nov. 7—Hugo Bezdek, director of athletics at Penn- sylvania State college and coach of did any one become|in l preliminary game. Androws, Maurice, Ashworth, Sewart, Des i and De Gray make up the team. For next week’s attraction the Wan- derers expect to 'have the South Will-| ington team#for an attraction when thel fans will have a chance to see both amateur and professional rules played. If the fans will tu out in large num- bers they will give the club a chance to bring some mew uniforms for the boys which is needed. A Challenge The Young Tigers football game soon. Answep through this paper. P -— Sweeney Wins at Shotput Cambridge, England, Nov. 7—In the today, J. .... Welck| Sweeney, Georgetown university and Jesus college, won the shotputting -. L. Johnson| event by a put of 34 feet 7 inches. freshment’s games held MOHEGAN _ President Stoneham of the Giants Ed Mac, On next Tuesday night at Bridge- port, Ka n will meet Gene Delmont, who hs from the cotton fields of Mem This bout ‘should be the means of putting Kaplan on edge for the Martin mix. Mickey Travers, New Haven mitt- ster, is down to exhibit his wares Saturday night at Waterbur meet- of Greeneville challenge any team in Norwich ave- raging between 13 and 14 years for a ing Jackie Norman, former New Lon- don lad, in the star bout on George Mulligan’s card. g Perhaps Nebraska could play Har- vard and Centre and two or three others on successive days and trim them all, as one admirer of the team claimed, but evidently somebody had overlooked Syracuse and Syracuse re- %enled it. Southern teams are apparently Penn State particular nemesis. First Geor- gia Tech, then Virginia Military Insti- tute and finally Alabama have beat- en the Quakers and in each calse spoil- ed what looked like a promising sea- son. . Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry held communion service here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Dolbedre of Bos- ton were called here by the death of Mr. Dolbeare’s uncle, Charles Mathews. Johnny Dundee, who has absented himself from the fistic activities for three months or, more, will be back m harness on November 27 when he Mr. and Mrs. Nonsuch of Lyme have| will swap blows with K. O. Phil Del- the Mathews home. Miss Trumbull of New London called on friends here Sunday. * Roger Dolbeare came home to attend ‘the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Mathews. Miss Skinner has returned ot this place. . The first thing a young mman learns now. ROOFING See our Window Display of |Kalb avenue, Brookiyn, ‘or call Worth | Blue and White Enamelware. Keen-Kutter Axes Keen<Kutter Saws Baltimore, Nov. 7—Captain Alcock| A few 3 ft. Qne-Man Sawi At a Very Low Price. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKL!N STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 BOOKS ™ gs=). Sul 1l American and b European Publications. the baseball and football teams, to-| "= night -refused to confirm or deny a report in circulation here that he had|; been offered the managemship of the Philadelphia National league baseball clud for 1923. Bezdek’formerly man- ‘aged the Pittsburgh National league team, coming to Penn State in 1918. Under his leadership the Pirates ad- vanced from last place to a in the first division. Eddie Tryon, Suffield’s speedy back last year, is beipg counted on heavfiy .hgya‘;::: sCulgaté supportens 'to Wtar ‘yon_has been setting t] Maroon rooters wild ‘with his flash: gd»lont runs. -Against - Lehigh last tearing ‘off runs“averaging f o fares Gard : g frem ten ! position|" cuse the latter part of | Re' continued to. scintillate, |} New York after spending several weeks, in the Broadway Exhibition Club of Brooklyn. With the R. P. I. game out of the way, the Williams fotball eleven will now point for the games with Wes- leyan and Amherst. All Purple -crip- ples are expected to be back in’the lineup for the engagements as Coach ‘Wndell has permitted his chargs to take things fairly easy the last week. ‘Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, missioner of Baseball, will be one of the three guests of honor at a dinner to be given by the Friars at the Ho- tel Astor on Nov. 19. The two other L OANS . BENEFICIAL LOANS Easy Payment Plan—Small Monthiy Instaliments—Lawful Interest Charges. 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