Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1922 INTERNATIONAL 18.2 BALKLINE -~ BILLIARD TOURNEY STARTS MONDAY -_— The international 18-2 balkline bil- liard tournament will be played at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, No- vember 13 to 21 and the competitors will be Young Jacob Schaefer, cham- pion 18-2 balkline billiardist of the world; Willie Hoppe, * for thirteen yeasts world's champion; Welker Coch- yan, considered the most brilliant balk Hne player in America; Roger Conti champion ‘of France; Erich Hagenla- cher, champion of Germany'and Edou- ard Horamans champion of Belgium. These six form the greatest combi- nation that has ever taken part in an international tournament of bil- liard experts. They are such wonder- ful players and are so well matched that the race for leading honors prom- isps to be the most brilliant and worth ‘while admirers of the billiard game have ever witnesbed. There will be eight days of actual pleying, and two games Qf 000 points - each will be played each afternoon, and night on a table of the Brunswick- Balke-Collender make, fitted with Moumarch cushions. The actual prizes scarcely represent what the international tournament means from a financial standpoint to the players. The actual prizes are: first prize $3,000; second prize, $1,- 500; third prize $1,000; fourth prize, $756; fifth prize $260. But. besides the above prizes the net gate receipts will be divided among the contestants in proportion to the amount of prizes won by each in this way: winner of first prize, .second prize, third prize, fourth prize, fifth prize. Besides the $3,000 first' prize and 46 per ocemt. of the net gate To- ceipts the winner of the first prize will be awarded a trophy emblematic of the world’s championship donated by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender company which will be subject to challenge. The new rulas now governing the 13-2 game compel the two players fin- ishing second and third in the in- ternational tournament to play a match game of 1,500 points, 500 points a night, within thirty days after the tournament, in any city designated by the donors of the trophy. In the -event of .the winner of the tournament. winning this. match the champlonship trophy shall become his petsonal. property. and shall not be subject to further challenge. 1f, however, the winner of the tour- nament . should losé this match and the championship, he shall have the right to immediately challenge the winper to a-final match whica will definitely determine the ownership of the trophy and the championship it represents. WATERBURY CONSIDERING BAKER AS MANAGER ‘The Waterbury Eastern league club is seeking a new manager for 1923 as' Bill Gilbert, former Giant, is not to’ be retained though he landed the team in second place thik season. According to advices from the Brass City, proud home of Connecticut gov- ernor-elect, Herman Bronkie of Man- chester, who has been mentioned, 1s net likely to land the job. The rea- son given is the fact that Waterbury wants a manager who can get materi- al.frem major league teams in the Bast, while Bronkie was with the St. Louis Browns and his affiliations have been with western clubs. The . Erasscos’ committee will hold a vonference Saturday.with Home Run Baker. Letters -have been sent to several major league teams, Brooklyn and the Braves among them, asking if they have a veteran on the roster who would be apt to fill the job with suc- cess. Meanwhile Bill Gilbert is penning letters to Waterbury friends panning the Brasscos for letting him out as pilot after the good showing he,made. SHAKE IN PRINCETON TEAM FOR HARVARD Princeton, N. J., Nov. 8—Two pro- bable shake-ups in the Princeton el- even were the out e today of the team’s final scrimmage, one of the longast and hardest of the season, in preparation for the battle with Har- vard SBaturday at Cambridge. The varsity played the defensive and ev- f;" effort was made to strengthen the ine. Wingate again directed the varsity play at quarterback and it was pre- dicted he would hold down that post when the Tigers lineup against the Crimson, supplanting Gorman, ‘who starred in the - Chjcago game two weeks ago and was expected to keep the post. A second shift was the as- sighment of Stout af end in place of Tillson or Smith. The team will leave for Cambridge Thursday night. JIM CORBETT WRITES NEW BOXING RULES James J. Corbett, the former heavy- weight champion 'of the world, is just completing a new set of boxing rules which he intends to name after and dedicate to the late Theodore Roose- velt, whom he refers to as “the most illustriows boxing patron the world has known.” Corbett's new ring laws have been review by several pugilistic authorities of international reputation, who have pronounced them to be the best ever written. In an interview in ‘Indiana- polis, SBunday, Corbett said: - ““These rules are, in my estimation, more comprehensive, practical, and sportsmanlike, for modern usage, than the original Marquis of Queensbury ‘SureRelief INDIGESTION e or any other rules which have been brought out up to the present mo- ment. I have used the old ring laws, set down by the estimable Marquis, as a foundation, for my code, for which I will gladly make full acknowledge- ment. “If my rules do not prave satisfac- tory in every respect I feel reasonably sure that they will at least serve.as a first-class groundwork for the much-needed eventual ‘official inter- national boxing rules’ to be compiled by a more capable authority on the subject than myself.” MINOR SPORTS AT YALE ARE PILING UP New Haven, Nov. 8—As the foot- ball season wanes other sports come into their own at Yale and right now there is considerable interelst in many minor sports. Last evening the can- didates for the Varsity and Fresh- man basketball teams came out, some 60 for the Freshman team and 50. for the varsity. One notable absentee was Sam Pite, the local player who had some difficulty with the basketball authoritids last season. The Fresh- men put in an hour and the varsity candidates put in nearly two hours in going through the fundamentals. ‘When the football season concludes there will be additional candidates for the two teams. ‘With the formation of a Class lea- gue, which begins mnext Monday, Coach Fogarty asked for assistance, and the committee has engaged his personal choice, Winnie Kincaide, of Philadelphia. Kincaide has been pl: ing basketball for 20 years, has alw: been regarded as a wonderful play and he should be of great value to Fogarty for the reason that they thor- oughly understand each other. The Fall regatta began this after- noon on the Quinnipiac river and will centinue today and Friday the \winning class teams will have 'an opportunity of meeting the winning class team®s in the Harvard regatta. Twenty crews are . entered, which is more than have entered in a fall regatta in.a long time. The soccer football game' between Yale and Cornell which was postponed from last Saturday wil be played this Saturday afternoon. The Yale cross country teams, varsity and freshmen, will' run against Harvard and Prince- ton over the Belmont park course in Boston Saturday. Announcement has been made that there will be a minor sports book, which will admit a stu- dent to witness all sports excepting baseball and football. This book will be sold for a slight cost in the hope of getting more students interested \in watching the various sports. There is more interest ‘in Yale athletics this fall than for many years. Director of) Athletics Blossom had a meeting of the managers and assistants last eve- ning and went over the season’s schedules with them. Hereafter there will be many innovations. It is more than likely that there will be changes in the hours the basketball games ‘have been played and in the hours ‘that o%her events have been held. There will be a reception committee that will work with the managers and see that the visiting teams are ful- ly taken care of. Annquncement. was made yesterday morning of the addition of Joe Wood, the former Boston pitcher, and with the Clevelind team now, as the coach of the Freshman bageball team and the varsity pitchers. Wood has a great record as a ball player and his ex- perience should help him with Yale. He will work with Bernie Tommers. He will report in Fabruary. ITHREE INTERNATIONAL MEETS FOR \YALE RIFLE TEAM New Haven, Nov. 8—Oxford and Cambridge are both on the schedule of the Yale rifle team made public today, while another international match will be held with McGill of Canada. Two triangular matches are also on the schedule. All matches will be shot by cable and the targets will be sent to the National Rifle asso- ciation to be checked,.The schedule follows: January 10, Gettysburg; 15, Chica< 20 and the University of Washington; 17, Penn State and Lehigh; 19, Drex- el Institute; February 9, Western Ma- ryvland; 12, Carnegie Tech; 15, Ox- ford; 23, University of Tennessee; 27, McGill; March 3, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology; ‘6, Cambridg 13, Princeton; 20, Harvard and 2 New Haven city championship. RED AMES, BOXER, I8 AT LAST COUNT OUT Red Ames, one of the gamest bat- tlers in State ring history, passed away Monday at a Hartford hospital. Diabetas, from which he had been a sufferer a long time, was the cause of his death. Red Ames was his ring name; his real name was Harry Ex Coggswell, and a wife and a son, Ra: mond Coggsyell, survive. The body was taken to New York. Mrs. Coggs- we]l having arranged for burial in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. Red Ames, as a boxer, never reached the heights, but he always gave his best and had the old heart, a quality that never fails to win the admiration of lovers of the sport. There was genu- ine sorrow here in the news of his passing: SYRACUSE TO PLAY o NEBRASKA NEXT YEAR Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 8—Syracuse and Nebraska will meet again next year in one of the big intersectional football games, George ‘B. Thurston, graduate mandger of ‘athletics an- nounced today. The game in 1923 will be played at Lincoln, Neb. probably ‘17; & atwiviig dayt.fln will formal- e a new athletic stadi Nebraska university. s — HEYDLER TO ATTEND ‘BULKELEY. FUNERAL John. A. Heydler, president of th National League, will go to Ha:lforde. today, 16 attend the funeral of For- mer U. S, Senator Morgan G. Bul- keley. Prdsident Heydler, on behalf of the National League, of which Senator Bulkeley was first president, :n; ai meum ‘t’; condolence as soon e learns e death of Ct - cut’s Pirst Citizen, g TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Maryland Jockey club, at Pimlico. i of Green River Jockey club, at Ewvansville. BENCH SHOW Anmual show of National Beagle Club, at Aldie, Va. BOXING Jeff Smith vs. Tut Jackson, rounds, at Dayton. Al Roberts vs. Larry Williams, 12 rounds, at Yonkers. Frank Carbone vs. Tommy Billasd 10 rounds at Allentown. 12 WRONG AFTER WALLOPING MANAGER Paris, Nov. 8—(By The A. P.)— “Battling” Siki, the Senegalese fighter who some time ago detnroned Georges Car- pentier, tonight during a fight in which he was a second got himself in trouble with the boxing federation by striking the manager of the man in the ring who had knocked out his charge in the cleventh rownd Siki was benind Ercole De Balzac, the French middleweight champion, who was fighting Mauricé Prunier. In the eleventh round when Balzac took the count Siki, apparently displeased at the result, cross- ed the hing and struck Fernand Cuny, Prunier’'s manager. The spectators were furious at the assault and tried to get at Sikl. The Senegalese was rescued, however, and escorted out of the hall by the police. . Afterwards it was announced from the ring that a complaint would be filed with the French boxing federation which would meet tomorrow to decide whether Siki should be permanently disqualified from fighting under federation rules because of his misconduct. SIKI IN ELIZABETH SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATS BROADWAY The Elizabeth street school elevem on Wednesday afternoon defeated the Broadway school team by a score of 30 to 0. The West Chelsea team play- ed exceptionally well and the Broad- way boys were. mystified by the at- tack. The lineup for the winners was: McVeigh and Rutcheck, ends; Max Brokowski and Tombari, tackles; Isy- wsodore and Switch, guards; Baldini center; Hildebrand, fullback; Sadin- sky, left halfback; Goodman, right halfback; Hollander, quarterback. The Elizabeth street school chal- lenge the Greeneville and St. Patrick school elevens. x . Football Challgnge ‘The Jail Hill juniors challenge the Greeneville - Tigers for a game to be played Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mohegan Park. For further parti- culars address Manager Eugene Gar- vey, 89 School street. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS The_ Army share of tickets for the Army ‘and Navy football game to be played at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov. 25, has’been distributed, and there are no tickets to be had. Charley Harvey is still seeking a match for his highly touted English welterweight, Billy Wells. Harvey is "angling for a match with Dave Shade George Ward, Paul Doyle or Eddie Shevlin for his battler. Politics having settled Gubernatori- al and United. States Senatorial con- tests, football, with its conflicts be- tween the greatest rivals, will hold the center of the stage until after Thanksgiving Day. The unbeaten teams in the East are Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, W. and J., Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Michigan and Towa; on the Coast Washington, California and Oregon, and in the South only Vanderbilt. . Andrew Lotshaw, formerly trainer, 4 the Indianapolis American Associa- tion club and now a trainer of a Chi- cago professional football team, has been sisned as trainer of the Chica- g0 national league baseball club. Yale with its wealth of backfigld men, could well afford to have Capt. Jordan sit on the sidelines and watch his teammates play the big games. By the way the others are playing, his presence would not be missed to the extent of any alarming results. Joie Leonard, younger brother of the lightweight champion, who two weeks ago was operated on for appendicitis, will ledve the hospital Thurkday. Joie will remain home for a few days, from where he leaves for a month’s rest at Lakewood, N. 3., Yale and Harvard are discussing the addition of a track athletic event as|] an added feature of their annual com- Author Of Mystery Plays Gives Murder Opinion - Boston, Nov. 8—Harvard under- graduates will have their allotment of tickets for the Harvard-Yale game at New Haven cut down, it was an- nounced today. According to the Har- vard Athletic association, fifty per cent. of the under-graduates will be restrioted to two tickets instead of three. The students to be so restrict- ed will be decided by a drawing Mon- day. Coach Fisher tonight announced the lineup for the Princeton game Sat- urday with the regular line, Captain Buell at quarterback, Gherke at full- back, Owen at left half and Chapin at right half. Percy Haughton, father of the Harvard system, and William Robertson, former Crimson quarter- back, assisted today in drilling the varsity, which was given a stiff scsim- mage by the “B” team “Roscoe Fitts, two vear lstter wman as halfback, played on the “B” team and for a time substituted for Hold- er at right end for the varsity. Fitts will probably figure in the Yale game, No Cut at Yale Harold F. Woodcock, general man- ager of the Yale athletic association, tonight announced that he did not expect it would become necessary to cut the Yale under-graduates allot- ment of tickets for the Yale-Harvard game as has been found necessary at_Cambridge. 5 Mr. Woodcock, however, said that it would be two or three days be- fore all applications could be tabulat- ed and that he could not be certain that a cut would be unnecessary. He expressed surprise that Harvard had found it necessary to decrease its under-graduate’s allotments. mencement program. Those who fa- vor it believe if the Yale-Harvard du- al track games were held in gradua- tion week it would prove as popular as the Yale-Harvard baseball game, which is always held in that week Sam Thompson, a member of the old Detroit National League team and one of the best known baseball players of earlier days died at his home in De- troit Tuesday. He had suffered a heatr attack in the morning while serving as an election inspector and wae stricken a second time after being re- moved to his home. , The football contests with Cornell Columbia and Brown were set as the Dartmouth letter games for the pres- ent season. They are the, three re- maining contests on the séhedule, all away from home. A man, to be eligi- ble for the varsity insignia, must play for fifteen minutes in any one of these } games. Harry Robertson, assistant Syracuse vazsity football coach, who scouted Colgate last Saturday against Lehigh at Binghamton, N. Y. brought back reports of his observation of the Ma- roon eleven to Syracuse and tipped off the Orange supporters to the fact that in Eddie Tryon, former Suffield player. Colgate has a whiz. New Britain will be the scene of a picturesque gridiron battle Saturday when the igailors from the Submarine base at New London engage the stur- dy - New Britain grid warriors. This is the first time that Meriden has had a major football contest: and from reports it will equal in grandeur and splendor a college battle. With the Submarine base team will be 500 sail- ors who will accompany the team to UNDER-GRADUAIES AT HARTFORD CUT 70 TWO TICKETS FOR YALE GAME CUTLER IS SELECTED AS laws except on written permits signed by officers of the association, said per- mits not to be issued on Sundays or holiday, fanlts or deficiencies of the husband “To develop cave-man methods for the discipline of jealows, nagging or un- ruly wives. “To establish the husband's right to dictate the length of his wife’s hair and dresses.” “To prevent reference by the wife to; WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 8 BILLIARD REFEREE New York, Nov. 8—Albert Cutler was selected today as the referee for the second annual international pro- fessional 18.2 balkline billiard cham- pionship tournament beginning here next week. Cutler, a former (fight professional billiardist will act in all the matches. The leading players of America and Burope will take part, including Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer, and others. $ DECLARATION OF MASCULINE RIGHTS FILED IN COURT New York, Nov. 8.—A declaration of masculine rights was filed in supreme court today, with a petition that it be approved as the Magna Charta for “the association of Brothers Under the Skin.” The nroposed incorporators were three New York men, who gave an up- town address as headquarters of the association. Based on the proposition that “all men are entitled to wear ths trousers in their own households,” the bill included the following “rights": ‘“To protect the husband from the performance of any and all houss=td duties, and assure him home-cooked meals, prepared by the wife. ““To prevent visits from mothers-n- Meriden. This troop of nautators will lend enough enthusiasm to make the rivalry fever heat Young Denny, the veteran New Or- leans welterweight, who surprised the fistic fans last week by knocking out {. O. Loughlin of Pennsylvania in twelve rounds at New Orleans, will debut in New York. who is looking af- to arrange a match between his protege and the newly The local auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Thursday,_#* the home of Mrs. James M. of Mrs. Cornell, who read an interesting paper hased om this vear's text book, Building with Leonard and Miss Belle MacConnell aiso read articles relative to mission work in India. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Armington leave town this week to spend the winter in Attleboro, Mase. . A. Whipple and family motored te Providence recently. Miss Mae Waterhouse of Chester, Pa., has been spending a week with M liam Lewis. An entertainment was given in Black- stone hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the Epworth league. Mildred Keene pleased the audience with two finely rendered piano solos. Frank L. Bennett made his usual favorable im- pression as a reader by giving several humorous dialect poems. los were very pleasingly given by Nae than W. Cook. Wwith Miss Margaret Mac- cause of th theic very Vi The cast Connell as Ma Sniggles, who introduced the following to the daughters: S'manthy Ann, ‘Wallen ; Jerushy, Mrs. Gertrude B. Cook ; Angelica Regina Utopia, Miss Dorothy ‘Wallen; Silvicta Lorena, Keene: Angina Pectoris, Miss Belle Mac- Connell ; Electoria Cassandra, Miss Mary E. MacConnell ; Ruth E. Pray; Jemima, Mrs. Bertha Cor- crowned king, Mickey Walker. In a decision recently promulgated Commissioner Landis declared Umpire Frank Wilsen the property of the Western league. It seems that last June when Wilson was released by the American league he immediate signed with the Western circuit. La er he signed a contract tendered by President Heydler of the National lea gue. President Al Tearney of the Wast- ern thereupon made a complaint, and Judge Landis decided in his favor. Herbis Kopf, who is keeping the family name in prominence in college athletics, excelling the efforts of hts brothers, Bill and Walter, when the former . played .at Fordham and the latter’ wore the Green of Dartmouth, is considered by New York experth who watched him play a dashing game at end last Saturday for Washington and Jefferson against Lafayette a wingman worthy 6f a place on Wal- ter - Camp’s ‘All-American selection that comes as a finale to every foot- ball seasom. The Baylor-Boston College game Saturday will be the last between North and South this year. Alabama saved the Southerners’ record by beat- ing Penn last week. Louisiana took a hard tumble against Rutgers. Har- vard has beaten Centre apd Florida. Haverford has beaten Guilford, Penn has beaten Sewanee, the Army beat Auburn, Princeton beat Virginia, Yale The vellow pumpkin has crowded the watermellon out of the trucker's vocabu- lary.—Easton (Md.) Gazttte. Men Who Pay the Least for Clothes are not the men who try to Missionary society met last ‘The program was in the hands India. Mrs. Benjamin F. save on the “price”’; they save by getting fine quality. The long wear they get means Wit fewer clothes to buy. e | You'll save by coming here— you'll get the quality and valua, axophone s0- il at the piano. Both soloists and readér generously responded to encores. The remainder of the program consiste ed of a play entitled The Sniggles Fam- This provoked much merfment be- ridiculous characters and id and startling costumes. Mac- Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street included Miss Margaret audience as her M Ellen Mrs. Miriam Graciana Sublima, Mise Envoy To Three Solos were, sung by Mrs. Wallen and Mrs. Keene, and recitations were given by Miss Mary MacConnell and Miss Dor- othy Wallen. contributed the various specialties called for by their parts in very original way Home made candy was sold during the evening by members of Family. Other members of the cast The Snigeles WILSONVILLE R. D. Staley called on friends here last Sunday. Mr=. Agnes Durfee spent the week end in Meridep with her daughter, who is & nuese in the Meriden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis ‘Webster were visitors here Sunday. The ladies of the democratic club held a meeting with their president. Mrs. Ed. | Keegan, Saturday afternoon. John Laborie has accepted a position in Webster. » Haggerty of Pa From the Minneapolis Journal. There is a saying that while it may not be as inspiring to go to the polls as to stand up and sing the “Star Spangle Banner,” it an act of patriotism. The point is well taken. Yet here in Minneapolis there are some seventy-five thousand voters who so far have failed to show practical pa- triotism by is much more practi registering. Fumphin Rev. Is . King . Fred W. B. Coleman, of Minne- apolis, Minn., who has been named by President Harding to represent this country in Esthonia, Latvia beat North Carolina Tech lost to the Middi polis may be considered orth”. and Georgia if Anna- Captain of Industry of Good Cheer ally a commader of optimism. Happily the captain of industry is usu- and Lithuania. These three new republics were recently granted recognition by the United States. VELIE WINS AGAIN DEFEATS ALL COMERS IN ECONOMY RUN — AVERAGINC weight. “The | COPYRIGHT WIDETWOD & UEORIWOOS, K. Y. Avery Hopwood, co-author of “The Bat” the greatest mystery play of a.peneration, who has made a®pecial study of the Hall murder mystery for different newspapers, his conclusions being interesting, *- a master of dramatic situations (and a student of human emotions, Mr. Hopwood is peculiarly fitted to delve throwgh the mase of con- flicting evidence and theory into/ the very heart of the murder which is baffling and interesting to the + whole country. “Personally, 1 think that a woman was the killer. The whole affair looks to me like & ‘woman’s ‘crime,” is the way Mr. Hopwood briefly llze’ up the case, The brilliant author's )atest play, “Why Men Teave Home,” is his twenty-second successful play since he/ produced “Cloth” sixteen yeags 26% Miles Per Gallon “Stock Model Velie 58 Touring Car wins Albany Times-Union Dealers’ Economy Run, defeating fourteen competing cars — regardless of price, size or VELIE averaged twenty-six and one-half (261;) miles per gallon.” Telegram GARLAND AUTO CO., ALBANY, N. Y. success of the VELIE in this Run is a pronounced evidence of the economy of the Velie-Built Motor. With plenty of power and the mileage shown, Velie has proved its worth among all cars.”—ALBANY TIMES-UNION. Ask us for official account of the run, or write to the Albany Times-Union. By All means see and try the Remarkable Velie-Built Motors, virbationless at all speeds—automatically lubricated even to the piston pins—dirt and dust proof—a marvel of silent, supple-power. : Th@ti,thereisthe car itself, with everything in equipment and detail. . Black walnut body rails and panel; long grain enameled leather upholstery; park- ing lights; tonnean light; nickel trimming, etc. Here is a car you will be proud to own. Let us demonstrate to you. Five Body Styles from which to choose. ' Norwich Velie Sales and Service A FRANK RINELLA 41 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN.