Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 3

BULKELEY SLUGS TS WAY TO VICTORY OVER ACADEMY. TEAM Outweighed and outslugged by Bul- keley in a free for all game the Acad- emy lost to the Whalers at the Cam- pus Saturday afternoon by a scor§ of 44 to 6. Bulkeley played brilliant football throughout the game but they marred it by the dirty tactics which the officlals were lax in seeing but which did not escape the fans. The Black and Orange PL’\yernd were no respecters of persons and anyone wa::ring the red and white was legit- imate prey to take a clout at regard- less of whether he had the ball or not. Bulkeley sent up an awful wail when Hartford rubbed their ears a little but seemed to think it was man- Iy to do it in Norwich. The only time the offick: took any notice of the rough work was when the Academy could stand it no longer and’fought back. Once the referee did penalize Bulkeley when an Academy man was town and a Bulkeley man deliberate- ty jumped on him. Bulkeley took advantage of opportunity to use their fists when they could ge taway with it without being seen. If a man came around an end and they couldn't block or hold him it wae their policy to sock him one in the jaw. When he was down then it was their every Marquis of Queensbury rules did not apply in this same it was the rough and tumble tactics of the’ lumber camps that governed their conduct. The unmprejudiced opinion of several onlookers was that Dillon, Bulkeley was the dirtiest player ever seen on the local field. Not alone on Bulkeley does shame fall but also on Voca- tional as John Dwyer, a member of the Vocational team, attacked some Academy rooters on the side line and had to be escorted from the field by the police. Certainly the action of the New Londen boys should be food for the thought for the high school facul- ties as well aa all lovers of real sport in New London. It was a pity that such an excel- lent football machine ds the Bulkeley team should smear themselves with such dirt when they could wia with good clean football. X Bulkeley had a heavy line, a‘fast and hard hitting backfield which was given good interference on every play. Their ends were »peedy and their forward passing game was good. In contrast the Academy Jine was porous letting the Bulkeley backs filter through with only slight opposition. Their forward passing game was ter- rible and three passes that were thrown were captured by Bulkeley players, two of which ultimately re- sulted in Bulkeley touchdowns. The passes that should have netted large gains were up. The Academy boys showed flashes of fooiball at times especiilly in the the Bulkeley team had rward and carried it over % *i-3t touchdown. The Academy wroeght the ball to the'30 yard line on L and then on an on-side kick recovered the ball behind th: Bulkeley line. This was the only score trat the Acaderay made although they threatened ice or twice on long runs by Wilams and Dinty Kilroy. Dinty althougn a midget in stature womed mighly big when it came to the fighting epifit. Mileski and Wil- liams also played hard and well and e roughing by the Bulkeley team voly made them fight the harder. The Academy spirit showed the best in the big numbers that turned out for the game and lined up on_the ide of the gridiron, with Lor- raine “Jack Holt” Macpherson, Clyde Carpenter, and Miss Sheldon acting as cheer-leaders. several Norwich fans engaged in a pitched battle with the Bulkeley sup- porters. The Bulkeley rooters after several nasty cracks when the Nerwich fans protested the dirty play- ing of the Bulkeley went home with beat of battle and the shigging of Bulkeley it -cannot be denied that Bui- the best high school team in section of the state and should esmme through the season with a real n & line plunge. The ae- was then tried but was by Bulkeley. Rice gained on an end run, Fowler gained the through center. Heller, the Nor- plucky- end, broke through and Bulkeley back two yards. Bul- then completed a long forward made its first touchown. They to kick the gval Norwich re- again and Bulkeley kicked to ‘ellowitz who ran it back ‘ten yards. was off nalized five yards for HREE us scoring. a Nerwich failed to kld(n‘ths lowned. Phil h; ;nu.ufl . hit the line for five yards sog thus the first quarter ended. / SECOND QUARTER Norwich tried a trick pla: did not* work to any napv\:h:.l'i}: was during this play that th suspended Waterson who slu, e “m%'xrlf wh move to jump on his neck, grind his face in the dirt and otherwise try to mutilate him. SR L ed advancing until young “Doc” Bro- phy threw St. Germaine for a three yard loss, this seemed to stop the New Lond¢n team and the ball was given to Norwich. Williams gained two yards but on the next down was unable to gain and punted. Fox down- ed the Bulkeley player before he had a chance to run. Bulkeley made three yards and then made finst down. The black and orange team steadily ad- vanced down the field, Norwich be- ing unable to stop them. They at length made a touchdown but failed to kick on the try for goal Bulkeley kicked to Mileski who ran back fif- teen yards. Williams gaine three yards. Mileski plowed for five but Rulkeley's line held and Norwich was forced to punt. Bulkeley hitting the line hard made two first downs but was penalized 15 yards for holding. This ended the third quarter. LAST QUARTER. Bulkeley punted to Kilroy who made % yards. Mileski made three. Bulkeley intercepted a .forwar@ and made a touchdown. Bulkeley failed to kick the goal. Bulkeley kicked to Vollowitz who ran it back 8 yards. McGowan replaced Mileski who was hurt. Char- lie Williams made a spectacular end run of 35 yards before he was drop- ped. Norwich lost the ball on downs. Bulkeley gained freely and tried sev- eral forwards but were broken up. Bulkeley madé another touchdown on a trick play and Rice kicked the goal. Bulkeley kicked to McGowan who ran the ball fifteen yards. Norwich then tried a forward but it was intercept- ed by Bulkeley. Fox threw Shefflott for a five yard loss. Rice made a | tifteen yard gain around end. The orange and black team gained emsily on end runs. Bulkeley again succeeded in making a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. Bulkeley Kicked to Fox who ran it back twenty yards. Norwich was again forced to punt to Bulkeley who rushed the ball to mid field. This ended the game. The po- lice escorted the Bulkeley players from the dressing rooms to avoid any trou- ble. The lineup: Norwich _ l Bulkeley Left Tackle Elly ..cconcee Mousley . Haslam .. Brophy ... ther dropped or broken | Left Half Back Kilroy tessreiiacas.. Fowier WINDHAM BEATS HEAVY MIDDLETOWN TEAM, 19 TO 0 ‘Windham High school defeated Mid- dletown High Saturday afternoon at Recreation park in- their football clash. The score was 19 to 0. Mandell, cap- tain of Windham, was the outsianding star of the game. His 90-yard run in the last quarter through a broken field was worthy of a Caseysor a Mahan of Harvard fame. Although outweighed to a man by their oppenents, the plucky Windham team gave as pretty an exhibition -of football as has been seen in these parts in many a day. Meickle, the running mate of Captain Mandell, was a fower of strength on the defensie and waS on thev receiving end of forward passes for many gaims. During. the first half the Middletown line did not seem to any oppesition to the line plays of Wi&hm, but dur- ing the second half they stiffened and ‘Windham had to resort to the overhead game in order. to gain ground. ‘Windham scored Jate in the first quar- ter. Burr, Windham's quarterback, WOS always keep a clear head, passed a for- ward to Meickle, who ran "about 40 yards before he was brought down on 's ten-yard line. Burr then took the ball over for a touchdown and loicked thq goal. In the third quarter Middletown fumbled the ball in mid field: and . Mandell recovered for -Wind- ham and ran about thirty yards be- fore he was brought down. The quarter ended with the ball in Windham's pos- session on Middletown's eight-yard line. At the beginning of the next quarter Mandell brought the ball over the line for a second tomecrdown, Burr's try for the goal was blocked. In the last few minttes of play Mandell made his long | hi run for the last scere of the game, as Burr's bick for goal went wide. Line. Full Referee, Walsh, of Springfield. pire, ner, Um- Brogm, and' head linesman, Dow- ,Time of quarters, 12 mimutes. " Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, won the Judges ‘decision over Captain Bob Ro- per .of Roanoke, Va., in a 12-round TODAY’S SPORTS RACING : ting of Green River Jockey Club, at Evangvilte. HORSE SHOW Thirty-seventh National Horse Show opens in New York city. HOCKEY Pacific Coast Hockey Association opens its, season. ; BILLIARDS International 18.2 balkline cham- pionship opens in New York. 2 FOX HUNT Annual meet of -National Fox Hunters' 'Association, at Washing- ton Court House, Ohio. FIELD TRIALS Bighteenth American Field Fu- turity, at Vinita, Okla. © BOXING Johnny Griffith vs. Young Der- ny, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Louis Bogash vs. Bryan Dowmey, 10 rounds, at Bosion. Abe Friedman vs. K. O. Donnell, § Tounds, at New York. Johnny Williams vs. Frankie Conifrey, 10 rounds at New York. FOOTBALL RESULTS Princeton 10, Harvard 3. Hartford High 13, New Britain Yale 45, Maryvland 3. Army 0, Notre Dame 0. Ambherst 41, Trinity 0. Williams 22, Wesleyan T. Bucknell 14, T.ehigh 0. Holy Cross 17, Springfield 0. Pittsburgh 7, Penn 6. Lafayetie 33, Rutgers 6. Boston College 33, Baylor 5. Mass. Aggies 12, Stevens 0. Detroit 13, Haskell Indians 3, Oberlin 47, Case T. Penn State 10, Carnegie Tech 0. Cornell 23, Dartmouth 0. Bowdoin 13, Tufts 12. Maine 14, New Hampshire 7. ‘Wash. & Jeff. 32, Wabash 6. Union 21, Hamilton 6. Navy 52, St. Xavier Johnls Hopkins 58, Drexel 0. Renssalaer 69, Worcester Tech 0. Dickinson 16, St. Johns 2. Chicago 14,, Ohio State 9. Illinois 3, Wisconsin 0. Colgate 40, Rochester 0. | . Albright 20, Western Maryland 0. Nebraska 28, Kansas 0. Syracuse 32, McGill 0. Fordham 6, Colby 6. Georgia Tech 19, Georgetown 7. Iowa 28, Mimmesota 14. Vanderbilt 9, Kentucky 0, * Brown 27, Bates 12. Yale Frashmen 26, Suffield 0. Centre 27, Wash. & Lee 6. Hobart 28, Buffalo 13. 5 Franklin & Marshall 19, more 0. Villanova 16, Muhlenberg 6. Northwestern 24, Purdue 13. Boston Univ. 7, Providence Col. 0. Vermont 61, Norwich 0. Virginia 6. Georgia 6. eorge Washington niversity 7. “Penn. Freshmen 19, Cornell Fresh- men 0. Columbia 17, Middlebury 6. Ursinus 19, Penn Military 7. University of Montana 7, Montana State College 6. i College of Idaho 33, Montana School of Mines 0. University of Nevada 23, Whitman College 7. Occidental University 0. Swarth- 14, Catholic College 29, Redlands SOCCER RESULTS At Cambridge—Princeton 8, vard 0. At New Haven—Cornell 2, Yale 1. At Allston—Clan Sutherland Charlestown 0. At/ Newton—Saxony Mills 8, South Boston Celtics 3. At Shawsheen—Shawsheen 2, Abbot ‘Worsted Juniors 0. a At Pawtucket—Fair Lawn Rovers 5, British Canadians 1. At Hopedale—Drapers United 1. 5 At Pawtucket—J. & P. Coats 0, Har- risons of New Jensey 0. At Pawtucket—Saylesville Fi 3, J. & P. Coats 2nd 0.-- At Everett—Clan Stewart 3, tania Recreation 1, * At Philadelphia—New York 2, Phil- adelphia 2. Har- 1, 3, Clinton ishing Lausi- At Sullban Sq.—Bunker Hill Cel- tics 3, Portuguese Americans 1. ‘At Annapolis Penn State 3, Navy 2. Methuen 6, South Boston Rang- ers 0. At Ludlow—Holyoke Falcos 4, Lud- low Thistles 2. At Chicopee—Chicopee Holyoke 1. At Lynn—Lynn Gas & Electric' 2, Lynn Thistles 1. At Philadelphia—Univ. of Pennsyl- vania 5, Haverford 3. At Ewanhmore—Swa.rthmore 2, Le- Rovers 7, e TRIPLE TIE IN WESTERN . FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Chicago, Nov. 12—(By the A..P)— A triple tie for the western confer- ence. football championship between Michigan, Chicago and Iowa was the most prominent possibility on the western football 'h;,flzon tonight as a result of Illinots’ to 0 victory over the heretofore undefeated - Wisconsin team yesterday. 4 Iowa passed another barrier in de- feating Minnesota 28 to 14, while Chi- cago was scoring a 14 to 9 victory over Ohio State. Michigan was idle but Northwestern by defeating Pur- due 24 to 13, won its first conference game in two years and Indiana lost 38 to 0 to West Virginia, this being the only inter<sectional game of the day involving a conference team. . Iowa's ¢ appear better than her rivals, for the Hawkeyes finish- ed the hardest part of their schedule yesterday by defeating Minnesota. Ohio and Northwestern, two of the weaker Big Ten elevens, are the re- maining. obstacles to Iowals hopes. Chicago has yet to meet two danger- ous opponents 'in Illinois and Wiscon- sin while Michigan meets Wisconsin Next Saturday Notre Dame will meet Butler at Indianapelis. . Conference standing including Sat- urday’s games follow: New York. Nov. 12—(By the A. P.) —Triumphing over Harvard. 10 to 3, in the first of the annual Big Threc gridiron classics after a gruelling strugele, Princeton’s alert, fighting el- even today had strengthened its clai to the mythical championship in e ern ranks. The Tiger must face t Bulldog of Yale next Saturday in a final test, but followers of the team that dashed spectacularly from behind to crush such eievens as Chigago and Harvard were confident of 4 crown- ing victory. While the Harvard-Princeton batile held the center of the east’s football stage, keen interest w mapife: in several other major gam C among these was Cornell victory over Dartmouth the Polo Grounds: Lafayette's deci defeat of Rutgers, 33 to 6, at New Brun: K, . J.: and Pittsburgh's sensational 7-6 decision over Penn- sylvania, at Philadel -the second straight setback s d by the Qua- Kers in their chec 2 career and the seventh victory he Panthers in their last eight engagements with the Red and Blue. Cornell's hard dr; even establisk y among the east’'s first flight by outplaying the Green team that held Harvard to a 12-3 score two weeks ago. In Captain Eddie Kaw. All-Ame can halfback, ‘sive and offemsive play fe: game, the Ithacans possess one of the outstanding sta of the scason. Army and Notre Dame fought furi- ously to a scoreless tia at W in the principal interesectio: sh Saturday, a fumble on West Point's four yard line in the last quarter cos ing the westerners their best chan: score. But the in most. of the intersectional tu: Boston college trouncing southern institution, 33 to 0; overwhelming St. Xavier of Cincinn: 52 to 0; Washington and Jefferson re- elling the in ion of Wa 2 to while the Virginia was victorious over Indiana, 33 to 0, on the latter’'s gridiron. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta, however, handed a setback to George- town, 19 to 7. Syracuse added a touch of international triumph by trimming McGill university of Carada, 32 to 0. Yale, employing its second and third elevens against Maryland while the regulars witneased the Harvard- Princeton game, romped to a 45-3 vic- tory. Penn State displayed a return to form in downing Carnegie Tech. 10 to 0; Brown outfougnt Bates, 27 to 12; while five field goals helped Wi liams defeat Wesleyan 22 to 7, in other important contests on’/ the eastern schedule. . Princeton’s triumph, coming on top of talk from Harvard sourses that the two teams might not meet next vear because of schedule limitations, shat tered two, Crimson traditions. It W the first defeat administered by the Tigers on Harvard’s own field. since 1896 and the first time since the, ad- vent of the Haughton system in 1908 that a college has beaten the Cam- bridge eleven two years in succession. Harvard fumbles paved the way f both Princeton scores and “Pinkey Baker, right tackle, who recovered one that 1éd to the only touchdown of the game, ranks today with such heroes as Sam White and Ralph Gilrgy in the Tiger hall of fame. The same Baker booted Princeton’s other three points from the field ile George Owen's toe accounted for Ha vard's only scoring, three poin in the first quarter. Loose play and fre- quent penalties figuresdl prominently in the contest,,which was largely de- void of the spectacular because of the stonewall character of defensive work by both elevens. | ANOTHER Goop carD AT NEW LONDON CLUB The show to he staged by the Na- tional Athletic club at New London Wed- nesday night should ‘provide one of the best boxing cards staged in New England in a long time, for the array of talent that has been booked for the event is sach that fast and scientific battles will be waged. All of the fighters are evenly matched so that none of the contests will be one-sided. Particularly is the case in the. bout in which young Martin Fla- herty of Lowell, Mass., wifl meet George Bush of New York. i the semi-final of eight counds at 145 pounds. Bush has Dbeen substituted for Mike Carrier because since the signing of the fighters the matchmaker of tihle club ascertained that Carrier was knocked out in New York recently by a third rater named Stanley Smith and also suffered defeat at the hands of Young Marcel of Holyoke at Pittsfield. In order to secure an oppo- nent for Flahert§ that would make the Lowell boy exert himself to win.; Bush was sought and obtained, but not until the club was forcei to agree to Bush's demands. Bush is a fighter of thé ag- gressive type and carties a winning punch in either hand, s¢ that Flaherty will have to be at his best ‘in order to Nold off the crack New Yorker. e In the stellar attraction of 12 rounds at 138 pounds, a return bout between Johnny Darcy of New York and Joe St. Hilair of Concord, N. H,, the fans should witness a battle ecually as interesting as that which marked the appearance of these cing gladiators at the same club earlier in the month. Daroy is of the type of fighter that always gives the fans. plenty of dction, for he is working with both hands from the first tap of the gong, and is dangerous at any stage of a fight, as was illustrated when he scored his sensational knockout of St. Hilair two weeks ago, and at a time, when the Concord boy was on the win- ning end. St. Hilair is confident that he had beat Darcy and with that end in view he will do his gtmost to land a de- cisive victory Wednesday night. Two remarkably fine preliminaries have been arranged. In the curtain raiser, a six rounder at 125 pounds,,Carman Cook yards before being downed. pla the half. Jail Hill kicked to the Ti the ball to mid-field. * B d to make 10 Hills made the only first do through a forward which by a Tiger. ran the ball down the_ field touchdown. McGowan took this_time. The Jail Hill team played hall game but were outcl Tigers ery man oneth tured and Harris h ollow Greenetille, Wilson .. Right Krucks 5 ht Tac Langevine . Blackstone ... Maloney Cochrane McGowan _ ! Higgins ML Dreen Pertods, 10-12. Referee, BILLIARD TOURNEY TONIGHT AT New York, ov. world’s greatest exponents line billiards, three An nal tournament Hotel Penn tom The s and to th of $3,000 net gate receipts, trophy emblems of the titleholder and Jake Schaefer, on of r., the re tomorrow ght Hagenlacher.* champion The other contestants Hoppe, of New York, hol than a decade of the | wear at Chicago to Sc Cochran, a native of Jow old champion of France. t haefer in t nament ! Zdouard since seasons liantly coming to several ago. Conti and Cochran ,will ond match paired. Except for the The games will be in bl points, 100 more than p Yyeae. er awards are as foliows: 23 per cent o place, $1,000 eipts; fourth pl: U .S. GOLF BODY PROTESTS Nov. ssociation New . York, States Golf ment to professionals - to tournaments and exhibitions, “While the U. S, GI A.” meht of the executive co no des fe tournaments or from earn the limit of his ability, ne present offifials feel that i will be done in creating a fessional players who wi entire time and attention tournaments. the great development of game is partly responsible ey inducements offered, in titions. £ crease without a protest.” New York, Nov. union.is ome of the most proposed amendments to November 19, 20 and 21. This amendment also w lifeguards and bath or pl amendment. sitions, who do not coach, employed. Such a change out, would affect’ the stat: cdllege 'men who are em summer months, Another proposal provides that organ- ization seeking stars as attractions for meets must deal with the club or. organ- s were completed time was called for Afte more yards, From this point Greeneville OPEN 12.—eSix - entere Jake- Echaefer, San Franci ter years ago. will open the tournamen: in a match with and the ‘dark horse” of the event, title ed third last year: Roger C gian champion, who has performed bri Tuesday afternoon and the evening Hoppe ‘and Horemans are two matches will be played daily. Besides the prizes for first place, oth- 12 per cent of the receipt: $250 and 4 per cent of th BIG PURSES 12.—The today forfhally Protested against . the growing practice of offering large purses as an eto hinder or hamper any pro- nal from competing in prize money “The executive committee golf within the past few years, both by Drofessionals and amateurs. 3 “It is also aware of the keen desire of the ordimary golfer, throughout the country, to witness the performance of the leading professionals, and we sume that the growing interest ‘“The committee feels that efforts to promote and keep alive bése tinterests of the game, they cannot allow this practice to continue or |MAY ABOLISH FEES FOR ATHLETIC REGISTRATION 12.Abolition of reg- istration fees for athletes admitted to membership in the Amatepr zation’s constitution which will be act- ed upon, at its national convention here the annual remewal of registration, - Disqualificatioh as amateurs- of paid tendants is sought in another proposed Athletes holding such po- exhibit ' would retain amateur standing but be ineligible to competition while so ber of leading swimmers, particulgrly After a few gers. who ran r the Tigers the Jail Jail Hill intercepted wn. i for another the oval over | a clean foot: | assed by the e Tigers fea- featured for Jail Hil Matthews | Burns Corcrane . Gar Harris MeIntyre. NEW YORK of th~ 18.2 balk ans and d in the championship orrow at the tourney will victor will g0 d 46 per cent D es the title. isco, youthful the izard,” cognized m: of e h of Germany, are Willie der for more he lost last Welker ho finish- 21 year play- on he onl he this country play the sec- n opening day 500 | last | ocks -~ of revailed Second place f the net re- ) and 15 per ace, $750 and s; fifth pace, e Teceipts. United induce- compete in says a state- mmittee, ‘has ing money o] vertheless The f the practice now in vogue is not checked, great harm class of pro- devote their to attending is aware of the game of as- in the for the mon- open compe- in their the in- Athletic important of the organi- ould eliminate ayground at- , instruct or . it is pointed us of a num- ployed” during T e et oilY (Eack 1 o Neison | i2ation with which theé athlete is affilia of Bridgeport wil oo =y ed, instead of the individual, of Lowell.. These boys are ceal fighting machines and will give the fans plenty of jaction from bell to bell. Cook’ ord shows'him to be a fast two-handed gcrapper and he is meeting the same kind of a fighter in Nelson. In the other six It was asserted that th minimize demands for expenses by Important among the chal swimming ' competition e aim is tol. the possibility of exorbitant|.| athletes. urged is a. proposal. Packards Cadillac .. Rolls Royce Fords .. Harvard Princeton Yale Brown . ‘TENNIS SECRETARY TO liams, of of the t the Utica George E. dered his resignation to the lawn ten- nis association yesterday and enter- ed upon his new duties today. He is a graduate of Hamilton college, 0. DARSONVAL WINS FIRST Darsonval, the French professional ten- nis champion, SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF? IT'S ART-CRAFT! SEE the handsome effect of the Art-Craft Tile Design? Looks for all the world like flat tile. Here you have the secret of Bird's Art-Craft's truly wonderful popularity —it gives to any building the cham of a high-priced voof at a remarkably low cost. , Weather-proof and spark-proof. Absolutely reliable. Also laid right over old wooden shingles. Come in and let's get down to figures.s The cost will B lu_.s than you think. BIRD & SON, inc. (Establshed 1795). Exst Walsole. Mass: NU ART TILE ROOFING CO. 382 MAIN STREET PHONE 15. T knocked out by Criqui in Paris S(‘M!m-'maxch n wh: ber | crown. December 2. the for the 9) Matthews is now clafming Criqui will settle that que Then - there wili on winner of the Frush-Handley bout Criqui to meet to definitely settld championship. the on |t be | toit 1 Standing of Y. M. C. A. League. Business Men’s Volleyball. Won Cannes and the necessary, in P: PENN FRESHMAN DIES FEOM FOOTBALL Philade 1 I")v man juries r burg academy Lost ~. Pct 1.000 667 667 L334 INJURIES . 2 Young Men's League. Team A—130 points, Team D—90 points. Team C—84.points. Team B—72 points. Junior Bo; { practice has The body will be accompanied by the freshman team and o« thorities of the univers Lang's fifth veterbrae despite an n day by vadly football au- broken and rmed the Frazier, hd Aeademy Boyw' League. pe Fellows' “Reds”"—935 jWints. Moody's “Blues"—711 points Employed Boys' League. Van Camps—121 polnts. Yellow Eyes—113 points. Limas—111 points. Navy—71 points. oper. Dr. pa . ! = | BATTERY B TO PLAY J. B. MARTIN TEAM TONIGHT The Batt 1 team | will take a crack Martin |team at the stat ht. The soldiers have not son although a ninth im them last week when they Nuggets. The indoor game is fast b oming popular and there always a Big crowd at the games which are fres to the pub same Ch: became g rally saved BECOME AN EDITOR played the Nov. 12—Paul B. Wil- York, field secreta Lawn Tennis assoc today selected as editor Press, succeeding tRe Dunham. Mr. Y., “rze Utica, N. C. ion, was of late Williams “ten- Riverview Five Wants Games The fast Riverview Basketball téam issues a challenge 0 any of the well organized teams in the district. Ar- rangements can be .made for dates of games by communicating with the - Manager, J. McConnell, State Hos- PROFESSIONAL MATCH| pita] Norwich, Conn. Paris, Nov. 12 (By the A. P.)—Henri Only a man of push can propel a the first! wheelbarrow. today won AN EVENTFUL WEEK END ten This seus == hte to hold all outd Doht "st Butrate s ound rounder,-and at 140 pounds, Soldier Gib- outdoor champignehips - 3¢ ened and Bulkeley was Mileski bucked the line for five yards -‘n“ae B’:;l.kaley Wwas penalized for 8 this giving Norwich Mileski made two . to Bulkeley's ten yards line an Kicked to Kilroy who nfiu&:fl%‘fi ball and fumbled but recovered. A forward was tried but was broken up. Ifl")lle ball was in midfield and Bul- eley “was penalized yard: holding. Norwich mha:nn m:er'!‘; opportunity to score when a Bulkel- ey player missed a long forward, ten yards from the goal. The black and orange line then smeared tke Norwich team for a lose and this ended the guarter. During the intermission of the half had 'a snake éhe Norwich rooters lance on the field led by the scho: “Major” Lathrop mounte‘g band with on his white steed which wag decora- colors. ted with the Norwich THIRD QUARTER Norwich kicked to 8t. Germaine who an the ball batk ten yards and with forced to punt. who weighed 168, conceded 12 pounds to his .opponent, but had the lead alliof the way. . 3 Waily. Tayler of New Bedford, for- mer ‘captain of the New Bedford New | England League } team, com- mitted suicide at.the Kapawack Gun Club at Edgartown Friday .afternoon by slashing the artery in his left wrist. Taylor went to New Bedford in 1905. captaining the team and playing pec- ond base. He also played in the Three érlug\n with Cedar Rapids when Mc- aw was there. From there he went to Chicago under Pop Anson in’1893, then to the Southern League. Road walking races from London to Brighton, BErig., are popular in Engtaud, the latest having been a race confined to soldiers. who lost their sight in the war, F. M. Cassidy of thc Middlesey regiment walked 52 miles‘in 10 hours &5 minutes, and W. Birch of the First Life Guards traversed the stretch iR 10_hours 55 mimutes, 14 geconds: A dozen competi- tors ‘walked the distanice in less than 12 hours, which is excellent time. It may be pointed out that the walkew :ga:um by attendants (from hehird) wwenpeaesol cocmernocsce NEW LONDON COLONIALS The- Jail Hill A. C. eleven made a good showing against the fast Colomial A. C, of New Londen on Sunday after- noon at New London and although de- feated scored two touchdowns, makiug the score 2§ to 14. The New Lohdon team outweighed the Norwich team by 2 large ma and in the line were mea weighing better than 200 pounds, 3 4 The game was fast and “the loeal team put up a strong game against héavy odds. During the game John “Bubbles” Samoskl. had his collarbone 5% H 21 of soft webbing to the should: | reducea and. ¢ lson of Fort Wright willi meet Young ‘Toronto™ of Fairfield, Toronto replacing ‘Wilbur Jennings, who sprained hs ankle always gives the crowd a good account of him- self. but'she will have to be at his best to hold off the fast stepping . Toronto, who has been going fast at all of the clubs in the western part of the state of in training 'Satarday. * Gibson 'GREENEVILLE TIGERS DEFEAT sa1L @ILL JUNIORS 10 TO Before a large crowd of spectators Jail Hill Warriors suffered defeat at hands of the Gereeneville Tigers by score of 12 to 0. meet, at a centrally loeated place, extending over a period of three days, instead of. all over the country, v Numerous minor changes in boxing, Wwrestling .gymnastic, hand ball and vyol- ley ball rules also are among those :«mghtby In1 amendments to the constitu- ion, laws and general and athletle regulations of the A. A. U. - : CRIQUI COMING TO AMERICA IN SHORT TIME ° Paris, Nov. 12 (By the A. P.)—*“We will go to the United States the day the @ | featherweight ~championship situation in ¢ | Europe is absclutely” clear,” said Rob- €jert Eudeline, manager for From the kick-off to the last minute of and ed. ‘over. He circled the end for the i % 4 Greeneville R o o ran about 20 yards before he was down-|“champion of Europe. On_end runs and center plunges the | te . Tigers tar the ball the length of the field | Johnny Dundea . and Breen was chosen to take fhe bal first ' mains. who'is capable. of kicked off to Jail Hill, Dick | plonship,* Eudeline ¢ a, pretty kick. ' After Jail | remain After. defeats Matthews, . styled a single adversary re- putting up .a. K “ 1 ; | “So ‘long as to Criquf’ | of Lowell, Mass., and CARMAN COOK of "BOXING NATIONAL ATHLETIC ' CLUB \ ~ LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW LONDON }”EI?NFSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15th, 8:15 | Star Bout—12 Rounds, at 138 Pounds, Between JOHNNY DARCY of New York, and JOE ST. HILLAIR of Concord, N. H. = ° v Semi-Final—8 Rounds, at 146 Pounds, Between YOUNG MARTIN FLAH- ERTY of Lowell, Mass, and GEORGE BUSH of ‘New York. Second Preliminary—6 Rounds, at 140 Pounds, Between SOLDIER SON of Fort Wright and YOPKG TORONTO of Fairfield. First Preliminary—6 Rounds, at 125 Ppunds, e Between BENNY NELSON £ Km" NOVELTY vlm ORCHESTRA =