Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 3

- NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1922 MANY IWPORTANT GRIDRON TILTS SCHEDULED FOR THIS AFTERNOON New York, Nov. 10—The finst 'of the} *Big Three's football classics—the Has ward-Princeton clash at Boston—ov- ershadows all other games on eastern gridirons tomorrow. Both elevens ap- pear to be evenly matched and the outcome probably will depend upon the breaks of the play and the indi- jvidual efforts of one or more players. Other important contests between mpparently evenly matched elevens twill be Army and Notre Dame;" Pitssburgh mnd Pennsylvania, and Bucknell and Lehigh. Contests in whieh this approximate equal strength does not appear to ex- st will include_Cornell vs. Dartmouth, Maryland vs. Yale, McGill vs. Syra- cuse, Navy vs. St. Xavier, and Iafay- ete and Rutgers. That upsets or sur- prisingly low kcores are gossihle will be admitted by all who have follow- ¢+ ed the footbail play of the fall, but lon general form no upsets are anti- Jeipated. Tigers Are Determined Princeton goes to Boston determined to defeat Harvard. The Tiger has not won from the Crimson on the latter’s home gridiron since 1896. While Har- ward' is slightly favored to win, ev- ery Indication points to a bitterly fought contest. Princeton will go ins o the game .prepared to give every Jast ounce of effort and determina- tion. It is no secret that the,eleven hals been especially pointed for thig particular game. Harvard probably has ba better line and a smoother execution of plays. In- dividually, the Crimson playegs are further advanced in the science of football than the Tigers. On the oth- er hand, Princeton possesses -several stars who have shown exceptional ap- titude for forward padsing, catching mnd broken field running. There is no lack of fighting spirit in the Nassau team and Princeton is never defeated until the final whistle, as~witness the| recent game with Chicago. The con- test will probably resolve itself into 2 more or less perfect football ma- <chine opposed to a leds cohesive el- even, but one extremely dangerous due to the calibre of the individual players. . Army-Notre Dame Attraction Second in importance’ among the jastern games will be the inter-sec- {tional struggle on the West Point ™ plains between the Army and Notre Dame. The middle western combina- tion comes east undefeated and with a remarkable record for all-round abil- ity, including-the old fashioned plung- ing advance and ‘the overhead attack. All of which 18 = *~timonial to the| coaching ability of Knute Rockne, who has been forced to develop an almost entirely new team as the result of the lozs of several players following ! the expose of last season. The Army, however, has far dif- ferent a combination from that which was defeated by Notre Dame last year, 28-0. The team is stronger in.every department. Although the soldiers have faced Yale, Aubyrn, Kansas- and Springfield, all playing different forms of offense, the Army is still undefeat- ed. The 7-7 tie with Yale is the near- est approach to a setback experienc- ed by, the Cadets to date. They will undoubtedly give Notre Dame a hard- er contest than in ‘past seasons and the visitors will have to uncover their best football to win. Pittsburgh will have a slight advan- tage over Pennsylvania when they face at Philadelphia on season form, but this may be erased if the Quakers develop again the fighting spirit whichy resulted in the overthrow of the Navy. The same is true of Lafayette against Rutgers. The latter eleven has the weight and power, but apparently lacks the finer football sense and de- velopment to cope with the Easton, Pa., agsregation. ¢ Yale Certain of Wictory *Yale should have no difficulty in defeating Maryland, which has al- ready lost to bother Princeton and Pennsylvania. Syracuse should win from McGill university of Canada, for the latter team devotes much of its gridiron time to the rugby game. Its excursion into the realms ®f the in- tercollegiate contest is merely a side {ssue, although the players from across the border are well versed in the use of the lateral pads, tackling and oth- er fupdamentals of football, as play- ed in the U. 8. . Dartmouth probably will give Cor- mell a stiffer battle than last year when the Green was defeated 59-7, Norwich wants the week ~Jbefore Windsor or the two weeks following but as the former week is held by Avon and the latter two by Spring- field and Northampton respectively, Norwich's chances are rather slim. Nothing, however, will be done until the next meeting in Boston in Febru- ary when dates will be assigned. BROWN WILL OPEN UP ON BATES TEAM Providence, Nov. 10.—Brown intends to let lose against Bates tohorrow with the “single object of - improving its of- fensive in anticipation of the coming bat- | tles- with Harvard and Dartmouth. The Bear attack, according to the signs, will I be largely an open one. Since Tuesday the WOTK m Dractfe nas peen continea ai- most wholly to polishing forward pass plays—heretofore the great weakness of the otherwise strong Brown team. It is expected that the game will be a lively affair as Bates is coming to town as well primed for a fight as Brown is. The Maine collegians are at the height of their stride, having toppled their ancient enemy, Bowdoin, 7-3, and larruped the hitherto ‘unbeaten Massachusetts Aggies 6-0,- in the last two weeks. As Bow- doin held Harvard to 15 points in the [’ Crimson’s third game of the season, the Brown coaches are not letting the men get the idea that the visitors tomorrow will be easy picking. Theré are no radical changes contem- plated in the Brown line that was adam- ant at Yale when the Elies tried to rush the bill. McDermott, the heaviest guard on the squad, may start in Barrett's place as Barrett is a trifle fine and can stand some Test before opposing Harvard and Dartmouth. Rubel may also begin the game, with the -veteran Sprague ready for relief. Johnstone and Schmulte will take care of the wings and the reliable Captain Gulian and John Spellman, call- ed by the critics who have seen them two of the best linemen in the east, will fill the tackle places. ~Eckstein will do the passing, while Duffy Myers is now first cholce as quarter because of his excellent work in the Yale bowl Sweet, Adams and either Faulkner or Swaney will com-~ plete the backfield. - ACADEMY AND BULKELEY CLASH ON CAMPUS TODAY ‘With 2. final woskout yesterday af- ternoon the N. F. A. gridironers thor- oughly oiled their machine for action against Bulkeley this afternoon. The Academy team is fit and there is nc doubt but what they will offer unex- pected opposition to their heavier op- ponents from the whaling city. Coach McKay is doing some heavy thinking in.regard to the linéup. Captain Wil- liams and “Phil” McNamara are pre- dominating choices for two backfield positions, while - the remaining two garls will be chosen from Kilroy, Mi- leski, Walz and Spaulding. Yesterday was tag day at N. F. A. and it is understood that every stu- dent has pledged himself to be among the rooters’ band.- Manager Connor was extra fortunate in arranging the Bulkeley pame as an ,Armistice fay attraction and the local fans will no doubt turn out in large numbers to witness the battle. Adeqtiate prepara- tions have been made for'a record at- tendance and on behalf of real isports- manship thé crowd is requested to keep behind the ropes and give the players a fair chance. SIKI CAN'T-BOX IN NEW YORK SAYS MULDOON . New York, Nov. 10—Battling Siki, under ban by the French boxing com- midsion, and excluded from the ring in mixed bouts" in ‘the United Kiug- dom, encountered "another obstacle to his pugilistic aspirations tonight when Willlam Md{ldooXy, chairman of the New York State athletic commission, announced that the Senegalese would not be permitted to engage in con- tests in this state until he had been cleared of charges brought against him by all other organizationis. The French boxing, federation, in addition to suspending the 'Senegalese for nine months, took away his title of light heavyweight ‘champion of France. It is reported that the mational box- ing association of America which in- cludes, all the state in which boxing is permitted, with the exception of New York and Massachusetts, will bé asked to uphold the ruling of the British government and the French federation. Followers of boxing consider the but it does not appear probably that the Hanover eleven can stop the un- defeated Ithaca scoring machine. Dart- mouth already has lost to Vermont and Harvard, and had a narrow squeeze in the game with Boston university last Saturday, although not using first \string players entirely. Cornell's schedule this seasdn has not includ- ed many formidable combinations, but the power and scoring @bility of the Ithaca eleven mark it as one of ex- ceptional strength. % > Other Games the other games Washing- ton and Jefferson will face Wabash and the Middle West team will have 1o be high clads to stop the Presidents after the showing they made against Jdafayette a week ago. Baylor univer- ity will also invade the notth to meet Boston college. The Waco, Tex, team 1s considered one of the strongest in the 'southwest and although defeated Boston +last season wshould give * the New England eleven another good battle. Navy in playing St. Xavier, Brown against Bates, and Columbia facing Middlebury, appear in the classifica- ition of practice games, but Carnegie Tech and Penn State, Wesleyan and sentence one of the most severe im- posed in the history of boxing. THREE ENDEFEATED TEAMS 7 MEET IN WEST TODAY Chicags, Nov. 10.—Three undefeated survivors of the western conference championship race—Chicago, Wisconsin and Iowa—will swing into action tomor- row in games that will result in further elimination in the scramble for the title. Michigan, theé fourth undefeated contend- er will be idle. Chief interest will center in the hostil- ities at Columbus,: where' Chicago- will play the twice defeated Ohio State eleven and the Towa-Minnesota. clash at Iowa City.” Wisconsin' will meet ‘Illinois, a twice vanquished team ' at Madison. Northwestern and Purdue, each nursing two defeats, will collide at Evanston, ‘while Indiana will venture from the “BigyTen” ranks for a home coming game with West Virginia at Blomington. Primed for a battle more fierce than their encounter} with Princeton and confi- dent of squaring accounts-for two pre- vious defeats Chicago, with two weeks’ of rest, is ready to meét the Buckeyes. Chicago is conceded to haye the stronger. line, but there is doubt:concerning the defensive strength of the Maroons when forced to cope With a speedy aerial at- tatk. S ‘Williams, and Trinity and Amherst should produce a football game of a terner type. e principal games of the east to- :orrow. with last season’s scoreg fol- ey ’ ! # Princeton at Harvard 10-3, « Pittsburgh at Penn 28-0. Maryland at Yale 0-28. Notre Dame at Army 28-0. Cornell ys. mouth at N, Y. 59-7, Carnegié T at Penn State 7-28. Lafayette at Rutgers 35-0. ‘Wesleyan at Williams 0-40, Rochester at Colgate 0-41. '?l’lfll' university at Boston college -23. Bucknell at Lehigh, did not meet. St. Xavier at Navy, did not meet. Bates at Brown, did not meet. Trinity at Amherst, did not meet. Middlebury af Columbia, did not Imeet. v MeGill at ‘lyrumu 0-18. ‘Wabash at W. & J,, did not meet. “NORWICH MAY DROP OUT / OF BAY STATE CIRCUIT ding to informmtion regard- Ing the meeting of the Bay State Cir- puit_a} Worcester on Thursday there is a sibility that Norwich will drop put of the circuit. The reason given . - for this is that all the desirable dates have been taken by other geembers Lwhich ves Ngrwich with the wind* ap meeting late in August. I Norwigh had the last meeting of jthe g on and together with rain entries being withdrawn 'to the fall fairs the meeting ther tame and unpfotitable pnsors of the local meeting. . e ‘ CHAS. G. WILLIAMS :WRITES OF ROQUE,IN WASHINGTON In January isfue-of the American Roque News just received there is an articlerby Charles G. Williams, one of the veteran rogjue players attending the toufnament in Norwich each year and a former National champion. In his article Mr. Williamis: tells the in- |2 créasing 'interest 'in Washington in roque and of the new courts it are being constructed. He is treasurer of the new association ‘there and - the membership includes William H. Wah- 1y, Dr. B. Stine, John L. Dudley ;x;dhot.hem ‘Wwho have played ‘in Nor- In the edition is aléo a report of the national championship play. at Chica- 'g0 and a picture of Gerald Brassill of Norwich winner of special honors. CHESS CHAMPION ARRIVES FOR CHESS TOURNEY New York, Now. 10.—Jose Capablancs, world chess champion, and Mrs. Capa- Dlanca, arrived on the President Boose- velt today from KEurope, where he de- fended his title international tour- nameént. The chess master said he would remain in New York several weeks and would play several' exhibition ~matches here and in. Philadelphia before proceed- Springfield Harriers Win, . Amberst, Mass.,” Nov. 10 —Springfield college cross-country team defeated Am-’ herst ‘here today, 20 to 38. MaeCullough of Springfigld, made’ the best individual' time—3¢ minutes, 15 seconds. b3 e e e s e TODAY'S SPOBTS. RACING. Meeting of Maryland Jockey club closes at Pimlico. B Meeting ot Green River Jockey club at Evansville. ATHLETICS, Metropolitan senior _cross-country championship, at New York. Missouri * Valley cross - country championship, at St. Louis. YACHTING. Annual meeting of * Inter-Lake Yachting association, at Detroit. BENCH SHOW. Show of English Bulldog club, at Montreal. BOXING. Frankie Genaro vs. Young Balzar, 12 rounds. at Havana. Harry Greb vs. Jimmy Delaney, 10 rounds, at Oklahoma City. Kid Billings vs. Buddy MacDonald, 10 rounds, at Superior. = e ) TAFTVILLE VILLAGE LEAGUE 263 27¢ 271 282 290 H. Leopold , . Leopold . Blanchette 85— Zuemer 100— Enos . 83— 90— 92— 465 1398 ‘Wadja Lémieux Tierney Brown Marien 115— 123— 115— 92— 94— 381 319 357 300 310 Totals 549 1667 131— 95— 104— 100— 84— Jodoin Brooks Fitz Coleman Edwards 2230 289 300 314 282 eveesss.513 7488 K. of C. | Totals 514 1515 110— 86— 87— 110— 327 138— 349 531 1544 317 288 263 C. Pepin Landry Gladue ‘White 113 114 578 97 Totals ........495 SOUTHERN TEAMS ARE 3 = GIRDED FOR BATTLE Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10.—(By The A. P.) —The old dominjon’s football teams will hold the center of the state tomor- row for each of its “big four” elevens will be battling in major games of the season against gridiron opponents of equal skill and strength. In final ranking of southern elevens the contest at Richmond between the un- defeated Virginia Military Institute team and the North Carolina University eleven, which has bawed only t6 Yale, will take precedence over the others; the meeting at Athens between Virginia University apd Georgia, the clash at Louisville, be- tween Washington and Lee and Center and the match at Norfolk between Vir- ginia Polytechnic and “North Carolina State. WESTERLY CANCELS GAME WITH TAFTVILLE TEAM The Westerly soccer team has can- celled their game with the Taftville soccer team for Sunday at Wester- ly. This game was to have been the first of a series of fives for the Bul- letin -Cup and the Taftville teamis considering demanding a forfeit game. They claim that Westerly has cancell- ed a tie cup game for an ordinary game and are justified in demanding forfeited game. The-Taftville team will have a prac- tice game at Taftville this afternoon in preparation for their first game in the first round of the U. S. Amateur Cup ‘competition in which they meet Stamford at Taftville in a few weeks. JAIL HILL A. C. TO PLAY ' COLONAALS AT NEW LONDON The Jail Hill team will go against New London's best on Sunday at Morgan field in New London when they meet the fast Colonial A. C. eleven. The Colonial team is one of the fastest in this section of the state and the local team is going out ot its class to meet them. However the local team has been strengthened con- siderably in preparation for the game and should make.a,creditable showing against @ heavier and more experienc- ed team. The Colonials were booked with the East Ends of Torrington but the game was cancelled. FRESHMEN A GREW WINS g IN YALE EEGATTA New Haven, Nov. 10.—The fall regatta at Yale was concluded today on the Quinnipiac_river with the Ereshmen A crew winning the championship race by five lengths. Coach Ed Leader watched the races with an eye for prospects for the varsity squad. He announced that he would form a crew from members of the A upper class crews. . In the final races Freshman A de- feated ,Sophomore A in Class A .while Sophomore C won in* the’ second class. Senior A won an exhibition race. L GREB WANTS BOUT REDUCED TO 10 ROUNDS Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 10.—Har- ry Greb, who is under contract to de- fend his American light heavyweight championship title.in a twelve round bout here 'November 17 agaifst Jimmy De- laney, of St. Paul, has demanded that the length of the bout be reducédsto tem rounds or bg made a no-decision gontest, Dan Lackey, promoter announced to- night. Lackey said that he had 'not yet framed ‘his reply to Greb. KID -PALMER KAYOES =G STONE IN SIXTH New York, Nov. 10—Andy -“Kid” Palmer, of Oklahoma knocked out Jack Stone, of New York, in hte sixth Tound of a scheduled: twelve-round bopf to- night, The men are middl hts. Stone, of New York, in the sixth round ty, who, it was announced, wae sus- pended for six 'months by the state athletic commission for “his failure to . 1 - | were_announced by Coaches Fisher (the simategy to ho omplpyed. It wap HARVARD READY TO TAMING OF THE PRINCETON TIGER| Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10—The football elevens of Princeton and of Harvard each undefeated in this sea- son’s play, will meet in the stadium tomorrow. The 52,000 spectators have in.prospect a game likely to be close snd to develap individual expdits for which the Crimson-Tiger rivalry is famous. The contest will be the finst of the three that will count toward the championship of the “Big Three.” The tearss finished their ; prepara- tory work today on the same field, the gridiron that will be tomorrow’s scene and found it firm. There had been some speculation whether it would slough soff entirely recent rains. * The opening lineups of each eleven and Roper, but no hint was given of expected there would be revelations from each side; Princeton's in the poasible form of a passing game de- veloped around the aerial work shown in the Chicago game; Harvard's from some quarters unknown. To date this season the Crimson has not been forc- ed to dip very deeply into its bag of tricks and is known to have several that may be let loose in an emergen- cy, although intended principally for the game with Yale. The Princeton players went through their practice with the cheers of a group of alumni who went to the kta- dium to see them in action. Harvard's players went away almost in silence, the usual march to the field and cheers for team and individuals having been | omitted this year. Both teams spent the night at the country chub in Belmont, only a few miles from the stadium. The probable lineups as announced by the coaches follow: Harvard Princeton Left End Jenkins ........... cesseees Gray Left Tackle Dickinson * +eesensAlford Snively Baker * Means Captai ) Officials’ Referee, V. A. Schwartz, Brown. Umpire, F. W. Murphy, Brown. Head linesman, G. N. Bankart, Dart- mouth. Field judge, F. R. Gillender, Pennsylvania. YALE'S VARSITY TO BE AT HARVARD-PRINCETON GAME New Haven, Nov. 10.—The entire Yale varsity, with observant eyes, will be in the stadium tomorrow when Harvard and Princeton clash in the first of the “Big Three” battles. Captain Jordan and Mallory left for Boston this after- noén, while the rest of the team left to- night. Yale will face Maryland at Yale bow! tomorrow with a team of second string men of whom only four have ever been in a big game. Joe Beckett will be act- ing captain and will start the game as quarterback. ROCKNE'S WARRIOES READY « TO BATTLE THE ARMY ‘West Point, N. Y., Nov. 10.—The Notre Dame football squad, 38 in all, under charge of Coach Knute Rockne, arrived at noon today after a journey from South Ben, Ind., to meet the Army warriors on the gridiron here tomorrow. The Army, with the best team since 1916, is confl- dent of winning tomorrow before a crowd | which is expected to be the largest that has witnessed a game at West Point. The weather settled down clear and cool tonight, with the field fair and fast. WALDEN HANDICAP IS WON BY,OUI OUI Baltimore, Nov. 10.—Pimlico’s $10,000 Walden handicap for, 2-year-olds at one mile was won today by Oui Oui. Genenul Thatcher was second and Solisa, third. Time 1:40 1-. Cyclops, Marie Blanche, Untidy, How Fair, Miss Smith, My’ Own, Pow Pow, Bright Tomorrow, Frank G., and Virgil also ran. The mutuels paid: Oui Oui $13.10; $6.90; $5.30; General Thatcher $22.21 $12.50; Solisa $4.70. PARSON WINS IN MEDAXL ‘PLAY AT PINEHURST Pinehurst, N. C., Ngv. 10.—The au- tumn golf tournament was brought to an end at Pinehurst today with play-off of Monday’s tie for the qualifying medal be- tween Donald Parson, Youngstown, Ohio, ang Edwin L. Schofield, Stamford, Conn. Parson won the medal with a round of 40-38-79. The annual sand hill derby was run at Pinehurst today and. won in 1:44 2-5 by Raymond W., entered by O. L. Smith, of Okllhan:n.l City. Snyder was the rider. McLEOD AND 2 AND AGNEW BEAT % DIEGEL AND VOIGET ‘Washingtori, :Nov. 10—Fred MaLeod former national open golf champion, and Football v, L TODAY-L *ACADEMY CAMPUS Academy vs. | Bulkeley Game Called at 2:30 Sharp > % THE DIME SAVINGS BANK X The 106th Jable on and after November .-.l : made 60 We welcome new accounts; Mwmn to call on censecutive dividend of this bank will 15th, at the rate of i 1Y be pay- arged ATTEMPT THE il Charles Agnew, Washington public links champion, defeated Leo Diegel, who tied with Abe Mitchell, of England, in the recent southern open tournament, and George Voight, another local public links player, two up in a special match today over the Potomac public course here. OHIO STATE TO HONOR SOLDIER DEAD IN GEIDIRON CEREMONY Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 10—Ohio State University .students will honor their sol- dier dead tomorrow. American Legior representatives will lay flowers around the base of the flag pole in Ohio sta- dium and taps will be sounded. Th: ceremony will take place on the stadi- um field just before the Chicago-Ohio Siate footbal gmume. Amdowe (e furtner Buckeye athletes who gave their lives were H. J. (Hap) loertnty, tadkle on Ohio State's first two Western Confer- ence champlonship football teams and captain in 1917 ; Fred Norton, first Buck- eye four-sport man, hero of footbail, baseball, basketball and track teame from 1915 to 1917; Ralph Laughlin and R H. Baldwin, football, men, and Vaughn R. McCormick, Thomas Barrett, Murton L. Campbell, J. Hammond and Arthur Navin, track men. Ilvegy Wednesday throughout the year campus life at Ohio State pauses at-11 A. M. during the sounding of taps. Students dfastward bound halt in their tracks, bare their heads and stand at attention in silent tribute not only to their former class mates, but to all soldier dead. CONFERENCE GAMES ARE WATCHED WITH INTERERT Kansas City, Nov. 10—With four all- conference games scheduled, football ir- terest in the Missouri-Valley conference centers around the Nebraska-Kansas game at Lawrence. The Cornhuskers are still stinging from their defeat by Syra- cuse last Saturday. Tigers Accept Challenge The Greeneville Tigers accept the challenge of the Jail Hill second team for a game Sunday afternoon at Mo- hegan Park. The game is to be called at 2 p. m. sharp before the game be- tween the East Ends and the All- Stars. 2 Wolfe’s Suspension Lifted New York, Nov. 10—The suspension of Jack “Kid” ,Wolfe, Cleveland box- er, imposed a ‘month ago, was lifted today by the New York State boxing qomn{ission. He was penalized for boxing Midget Smith, at Canton, G, who.was under the commission’s ban. ™ Amberst Wins From Willlams. Amherst, Mass., Nov. 10.—Amherst closed its, soccer season today by defeat- ing Williams 1 to 0. The visitors were on the defensive throughout. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS ‘Wiille Harmon will box Mike Sechults in Philadelphia Monday night. v Frankie Quill and Red Allen sare matched to box at Pittstield Nov. 23. Midget Smith and Kid Williams are signed to box in Baltimore Nov. 20. George Chaney and Chirlie Pitt box in Philadelphia Nov. 20. Danny Edwards and Johnny Curtin _F.ofA. F.ofA. F.ofA. F.ofA FORESTERS OF AMERICA Fair — Fair — Fair F.of A. November 16, 17, 18, 20—Olympic Hall Entertainment—Parade on Opening Night—Dancing— -Join the Crowd—Midway—DBest Music in Town F.of A. F.ofA. have been signed for & battle In New York Tuesday night. Beany Valger has been engaged to box Rocky Kansas Thanksgiving Day at Buffalo. FEfeven States are represented em the Princeton football squad but New Jer- sey icad wil2 sevem. Waker Primeft, fovmer Radgers grid- fron star and for the last two seasons sensational West Point haifback, is now an enlisted man in the regular army and stationed in Baitimore. Charley Phkington will emgage In his first bout in several mofiths on Mond: night when he tackles Bert Spen in a twelve round setto at the Brighton Boxing Chub of Staten Island. Charley Daly of the Army has fonr straight- defeats at the hands of Notra Dame-+to think about. It will be a great feather in the major's cap if he can stop the Rockne team tomorrow. From Lawrence drifts the news that Tommy (Kloby) Corcoran, Lawre ring hero, would attempt 4 comeback so that to get a crack at “Mickey” Wal- ker’s newly-won crown. Joo Currie of New York gerambled the dope in Boston Tuesday night when he won from Willie Corbett of Somerv in a ten rounder on the card in which Charley Panker gained the award over Young Tansey, of Roxbury. William D. Hayes, Notrg Dame and Boston A. A. sprinter, has decided to hang up his shoes. Hayes, whose home is in Springfield, and who graduated from the middle western institution last @ June, hopes to become & track,coach. The match between the former ba: tamweight king, Kid Wiliams, and Ph O’Dowd, which was scheguled to t. place at the National A. C. timore, Md., last Monday night, has been put back until next Thursday night. Seoms like mome people mewer will learn. Having survived one term as man- ager of the Phillies, “Red” Dooin 1Is mentioned as being as willing as Barkls for another attempt. His hat is in the ring with the rest. — Terry MecHugh, Allentown bantam- weight, who was recently operated on for appendicitis, has left the hospital and is getting along mioely. McHuzly will rest up for severa] months beiore he dons the gloves again. Jack Britton, former world's welter- weight champion, paid his trainer. Bol- by Dawson, who has been with him for several years, $500 for his services in getting him into shape for his recen: bout with Walker. Britton thinks that Dawson is a most handy man to have around any training camp. Jock Malome, St. Paul middleweizht who the other night knocked out John- ny Shea and who will meet Augie Rat- ner at Detroit Friday night, has ulso been signed to try conclusions with the F.ofA. F.ofA. F.ofA. veteran Jimmy Clabby at a show to be staged at East Chicago, Ill, on Novem- ber 17. Cullen, ‘of the Novy, reealls McBride, of Yale, in the way he punts, exeept that McBride kicked with the left foot The latter, like Cullen, was prone to kick too low, but with the Midshipmen as with the former El star, the ball shoots. K. 0. Laughlin will cross gloves with the hard hitting Chicago battler, Sail- or Friedman, in an eight round setts at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia next Monday night. Friedman surpris- the fistic worid last week when he | knocked out Eddie Fitzsimmons. Tom Cowler, English heavyweight, whe fighting in good form, recemt- the German heawyweight Breltenstrater, will again box n this country. Cowler will leave Ger- many, where he is at present doing most of his boxing, within the next week or so. Owner Baker of the Phillies says he has no man in mind for the manage- ment of his club, which is rather add since he already has let out Manager Wilhelm. He probably figures that men ill be eager to take a job, that, to the eballdom, is something else again, when it is considered that ®ix managers have been tried out since 1914. That mueh affirmed and oft demied trade between the Red Sox and Tigers is now a matter of legal record. Derrill Pratt and Rip Collins were shipped to join Ty Cobb’s Jungle Cat outfit in ex- nge for Howard Ehmke, Carl Hol ng. Floyd Herman and $25,000 in good American coin. Looks as if the Tigers had traded foy 'a couple of superfluons stripes for a pair of sharp claws. Jeft Smith bas beem billed for feuwr more bouts. At New Orleans on the 20th he will meet Martin Burke. while in the same town on December 10th he is > tackle Happy Littleton. Smith thga will Journey to jaurez, Mexico, Where he ‘s billed with Tiger Flowers on Sunday December 17th. and with either Bifly Miske or George Manley at Denver De- cember 27. Frank Molkern, the MTlwackee pre- moter. who has been in New York for the past few days trying to arrange & match between Champion Joe Lynch and Pancho Villa, to be staged at his large arena some time next month, was un- suocessful in the attempt. Mead was sat- isfied to sign for Lynch, but Churchill would not sign for the Filipino. Lynch will probably meet some other food op- ponent at Mulkern's club next month. e Hugo Berdek, the Penm state ecomeh and one who is in the news again as the possible manager of a big leagwe baseball club again next year, is a fi- low of many ideas. His latest is that <he Flast needs a oollege conference. like that in the west. Hugo says the {league should comprise 20 colleges, but that it would not be necessary for them all to play against each other. The S&W Self-Service Grocery Co. 272-274 Main Street OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR SATURDAY SHOPPING Vegetable and Fruit Dep’t APPLES, peck ........ 48¢ "Extra Nice Dates, Ib. .. 15¢ NICE LARGE RIPE BANANAS, dozen INBULK EXTRA SWEET- , ORANGES, dozen 10 LBS. YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS, bb............ 25¢ FANCY SWEET TOKAY GRAPES, 2 pounds ... 25¢ 15 LBS. SWEET" _ JUST RECEIVED : FRESH LEMON, ORANGE AND CITRON PEELS. EXTRA GOOD EGGS, dozen Armour’s and Park Dale Selected Norwich, Conn. AUTOCRAT COFFEE, pound ....... 35 SUGAR — SUGAR' . 5 Pounds for .......... 35 CORN, can.. 10%¢ LENOX AND HAMMER ..... 25¢c || SOAP, 7 STAR AND FLOUR, CAMPBELL’S g JOHN ALDEN OR GOLD MEDAL TARBOX STOVE. ° POLISH, large can.. bars ;.. P. & G. 24Y, Ib. bag. . $1.06. PORK and BEANS ... 10c GreenOlives,'q!nrt jar. 42¢ ARMOUR'S i ‘BREAD—BREAD