Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 3

RNURWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922 SCHAEFER TAKES FIRST GAME FROM HAGENLACHER IN TOURNEY —_— New York, Nov.“13—Jake Schaefer, San Francisco, defeated Drich Hagen-|or giki in France will be recognized | lacher, Germany, hy the score of 500 to 824 in the first match®of the in- ternational 18.2 balkline professional billlard championship tournament at the Hotel Penna tonight. The winner’'s average was 29 7-17 and his high runs 140, 72 and 56. The German’s average by the State Athletic Commission here upon receipt of offi notification from the French Boxing Federation. Rickard said yesterday that he would not positively abandon his plans for bringing Siki here until official word TODAY SPORTS b 'RACING Meeting of Green River Jockey Club, at Evansville. HORSE SHOW . National Horse Show, New York City. > BILLIARDS International 18.2 balkli pionships, New York City. - BOXING Frank_ Carbone vs. Panama Joe Gans, 14 rounds, at New York: Johnny Curtin vs. Joe O'Donnell, 12 rounds, at Portland, Me. Crr ) The Battery B indoor basecball another scalp on the Monday evening when th Zoon St. Germain’s Zoone! Martin Co., by a score of 29 to game was a real game for the first fc innings and then the velvet men blew and from then on it was a walk ovel tacked up swamp of the J. BATTERY B INDOOR BASEBALL TEAM WINS FROM MARTIN TEAM team tepee G. Bulkeley, the league's first presideat, esterday declared that the Tew base 1l organization is not a strong affa and’ that the fact that it is confin= almost . entirely to the National L i z evidence of its weakness 1 ! i | | 1 | 1 l | for the soldiers, This was the fastest game this st son. The mill men starting off in f style. The first three innings goin scoreless, then the soldiers’ machine g¢ started and from then on it was 1 work. of his suspension had beert received in this country. At the same time, how- ever, he Is negotiating with Beckett in order to be prepared for thé can- celling of the projected bout between Siki and Kid Norfolk. Rickard was impressed showing of Gibbons in the receat bout With Billy Miske, a rival St. Paul’ boxer. Miske won on a foul, but only after being subjected to a severe trouncing by’ Gibbons. The manner in which he performed against the sturdy Miske has given Rickard the idea that Gibbons probably would defeat Beckett, who does not meaisure wp to the standard of the average second-rate American heavyweight. Further, Rickatd is convinced that Gibbons would force Dempsey to ex- tend himself in a title bout to a de- cision. Gibbons, according to the pro- moter, is prepared to take on any box- er selected by Rigkard, in an elimina- tion match' leading to a clash with Dempsey. DETROIT PLAYERS SEND APOLOGY 'TO OFFICIAL Detroit, Mich.,, Nov. 13—A letter of apology has been sent by the board in control of athleties at the University of Detroit and the: members of the University's football squad, to E. H. Greene, a linesman in the recent game between Detroit and Springfield col- lege at Springfield, Mass., it was an- nounced here tonight. The board also announced it Mad disciplined the De- troit players involved in an alterca- tion with Greene following the game. The board’s investigation disclosed that player Vreeland of the Detroit squad, approached Greene at the close of the game and profanely commented on his ability as an official. Greene is said tg have struck Vreeland and the player returned the blow. Other members of the Detroit team were criticised by the board for failure to interfere. & Regret was expressed by the board that Greene failed to use “more or- derly methods of retalitation,” when he was criticised, and added that be- cause of the action of the official, it is inclined to be more lenient toward an offense that would have warrented Vreeland’s suspension if Greene had a genuine demand fe zationg” he said. “all ague players would rpsh to join is no reason why National Le players should find an o ganization more nev ¢ than th ican League. Both form of contra a he same Hevdler ki E declared was 19 5-17, with runs of 105, 44 and 36. Schaefer made a bold start. He wént to the lead with his 140 run in his fourth inning. After that he lapsed into seemingly careless execution miscue- ing no lass than four times. Hagen- lacher was slow toward the end al- though he displayed skill at draw shots and the masse. Welker Cochran, the Iowaian and Roger Conti, the French champion, meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. In the night game Willie Hoppe of New York, meets Bdouard Horemans, the Belgian champion. Erich Hagenlacher, champion of Germany, the bank. Hg..opened his string with a pretty two.cuashion rarom. Holding the ivories at the foot of the table he counted by clever use of the draw shot and english. At 15 he had a shot across the face of the ball that separated them. He solved a spread by a fine shot on the rail and then retired after 17 by a miss on a short two cushion carom. Schaefer had-a widely spread leave to face. He attempted a long two cushion gathering shot but failed to connect with the second object ball so that his first contribution was a zero. Hagenlacher's second turn at the ta- ble produced a brilliant cluster of 105. It was practicaliy all compiled on the ghort rail and was remarkable for astonishing masse shots that effected the 53rd, 86th and 89th counts. The first was a daring masse kiss {0 solve a line up on the cushion. So cleverly did the German time the flight of the ball that the cue ball caught sag red as it rebounded from the side rail. Bach cf the other masses were played to overcome difficult freezes. At the end Hagenlacher retired be- ause of a faulty two-cushion carom he width of the table. Schaefer followed with a run of 51 somewhat widely and heavy handed ly played. It was an interesting con- tribution, however, as it indicated the mastery of the champion’'s execution. Schaefer went to the lead in the fourth inning with a massive run of 140. At this stage he led the German by a total of 235 to 125. It represented an average of 58 ‘3-4 for half the match. - In compiling this big run Schaefer operated almost exclusively at the foot of the table. He ' rolled the spheres gently along the end rail and along in the eighties held them for a brief bit of nursing on the line at the right hand side of the table. It was deftness of touch and mas- tery of control with the high shot a wonderful draw to the cushion for the 106th count. On this shot Schaefer bumped the red out of the way before taking the rail and completing the carom on the white. He had the globes nicely bunched when he miscued and had to retire. The sixth inning in which the young wizard counted before failing to solve a line-up with a long kiss car- om was remarkable for the closeness of Schaefer's ball-to-ball billiards. He consistently favored the head ofthe table and at the completion of this run the champion had distanced his sverseas rival as the total tally stood’ 309 to 162. Y The billiards sank to mediocrity as the players neared the end of *their string. Lacking pressure Schaefer mis- cued on three occasions when he ap- peared to have excellent chances. As for Hagenlacher he became over-stu- dious and a bit' tedious. Likewise he Tell into the miscueing habit and twice be failed to get the balls out of balk. Hagenlacher also rolled into innumer- able freezes that sent him fighting mel spheres instead of assuming con- trol. It restilted in a freeze and from that on the run was a chapter of catastrophes until he failed on an at- tempted kiss which the cue ball bash- fully refused to make because of lack of fegs. At the end of this run in the twelfth inning Schaefer led his rival 432 to 256 despite little .show of his real class. ON' NORWICH ALLEYS STORE LEAGUE Porteous & Mitchell Co. wull;ne[:: MoGrath ....... 5 5 7| Never a chance was lost for a doubls | - Flemming pla; If possible the soldiers played |9 Congdon faster ball than last week in their game | Gallagher 6 | with the Nugg: Leone .. Sergeant “Stew” Wilson again finished the game in the box, striking out seven men and allowing one’to walk. Wi Lemieux at third and the Breaults at i e fHan, ow, short played errorless ball. i letion Coleman and Mills led in stick work hitting safe every time up. Due to the fact that the rule door basebal! are very complicated base umpire gave several poor decisions for both sides. In sportsmanship the soldiers knocked off twenty per cent. of the score. Zoon the old timer, was all over the field, making a double play Murphy for Taftville, ing, nothing suited him, him of old, little attenti him. Several battery men supported the itors prominent among them L who went so far as to interfere with t Dall, giving the visitors one of their run On Wednesday evening the soldiers play the Naval Reserves under Lt Craven. Sgt. Wilson in calling atten-| Asked 2| tion to this game stated that he would | do all possible to hold his men down but he realizes that when soldier meets gob something is bound to *break and with ! 55 . guns to back them the soldiers aré more than likely to send the sea- men (?) home seasick. Admission is free and if possible there will be an orchestra there to furnish the gobs with some consolation. ws of no player none Totals .. 409 416 Plaut%adden Co. C. Combies Donahue Alschul Klingman J. Combies . he said. anvthing. T only say t need for it. Experienc ght me that job in base no Totals ... U. S. Finishing Co. League Makeup Baltazar 4 Guertin Ellison Langlais Simcox now that Trotected can look back 2 and feel proud enting on the pas n itself was a splendid Backs Up Umpires about the me of the seri Mr. Heydler rep veryone with any se Totals one.” Gladue in the tenth In- ling of sea- Pienson nin, Purdon 84— order was McG “T +haven't two since at all knows Totals 406 428 SOUTH WILLINGTON PLAY WANDERERS AT BALTIC ‘Wednesday evening at the Baltic Gym the Baltic Wanderers will play the falt South Willington bas- (ketball team who will make their first appearance at Baltic. Manager Hall is bringing up a strong team and feels confident he will take a fall out of the Wanderers who have won two straight games. Ridgeway, Simineau, Charon, Swanson and Robertaille will make up the Wanderers lineup. Eric] son and Burke -will act as utility men. In the preliminary same the Ban tams will play the Jewett City scconds 1 N and will lineup as follows: Sewart Drought the affair to the board's'at-|anq Andrews, forwaras; Maurice, cen- e U glsolder’y smianner. ter; Despathy and DeGray, guards. PENN STUDENTS PAY \ TFor next week’s attraction the man- TRIBUTE' TO LANG ager expects to have the Battery B team from Norwich. As the club will Philadelphia, Nov. 13—Faculty and|be able to have the gym.on Monday student body of the University of | the manager hopes the fans will keep Pennsylvania paid tribute today to the|the date in mind. For Thanksgiving gameness and spirit of Andrew Lang,|eve, Manager Collins will try to have of Binghamton, N. Y., frebhman foot- | the Pawtucket five come to Baltic. ball team quarterback, who died yes- terday from injuries received in the Mercersburg game. “His fight for life will be an inspir- ation to those who survive him,” Dr. R. Tait McKenzie, physical director of the university, said. Jack Keough, coach of the fresh- men football team, with tears stream- W8 down’ his. cheeks, delivered an eu- logfr of the dFad youth. . Josiah | Penniman, acting pro- vost, said that the youth “played for no selfish ends.” ‘The spirit of his clean, young life showed in ‘his last hours, ever smil- ing, ever hopeful,” Dr. Pennimagp con- tinued. BIG SHIPMENT OF FRENCH HORSES RECEIVED HERE New York, Nov. 13—Forty seven thoroughbred mares, one of the larg- est shipments of racing stock ever consigned to this country, will arrive aboard the steamer Olen within a few weeks, from Haras Du Poissy, the famous French breeding center, es- tablished by'the late William K. Van- derbilt and sold to A. K. Macomber shortly before the noted sportsman's death. The entire shipment, including the get of such famous sires as Negofol, Prince Palatine, Sunstar and Sweep- er I, will be offered at public auc- tion by Mr. Macomber to American breeders, it was announced today. YALE HAS STRONG , BASKETBALL SCHEDULED ew Haven, Nov. 13 inefeen bas- 230 fills out with nity. Mord, Ruelbac As the train pulled in and Mr. Heyd- swung himself on board his shoulder to say : 2 adjusting itselt to SHOOT { (jons and that there is a strong man This club had a 50 shot match at|in the saddle who- will drive it 50 yards on the andard American |into the confidence of the people 10 ring target, possible 500, some good fwas before the scandall of 1919,” iscores were made. —_ . Offhand—Noah Dupont” 464, John|s A. v. TO INVESTIGATE Graves 444, Ernest Dupont 440, Er nest Perkihs 412, John Hall 402, Wil- liam McGuire 436, Arthur Bliven 392, Howard Johnson 365. Prone—John ~Graves Sheldon 453, Leo Magrey Russi 425, Johnny Kaufman lie Rupette 350. that the VOLUNTOWN RIF, CLUB n the new condi- HOLDS SUCCESSFUL as it J. Cuny, who wi tling & ittack camps, manager of Gec tier, in urging an acquitt “Of course it is deplorabl entirely responsible ? too heavy for him seen allow Descamps has ONALISM Rumors that under the guise of ama- teurism a long-distance George | 0f professionalism, was to be promoted Euclid |in the near future at Madison Squaze 75, Wil- | Garden by ,unnamed the subject'of an inves A. A. U. recently. Thursd PetiE: rob recover from lost,” he pl S DECISION OVER BRYAN Omaha,. Neb. Nov. 13.—Fighting against a handicap of nine pounds in weight, Frankie Schoell, of Buffalo, won a referee’s decision over Bryan Downey,| proposed race. The of Cleveland, in ten rounds here to-|held behind closed doof night. Downey tried repeatedly for a| s ion, which was a ; the knockout but Schoell evaded the|following statement was given out by punches. The weights were: Schoell,|Steven Byrne, who was in the chair: 147; Downey, 156 pounds, *| “From the statements made by the In.the semi-final Rock Smith, New|athletes who were summoned before the York, scored a technical knockout over|committee we ha reason to believ: Frankie Welch, of Chicago in the sev-|that a long-d enth round of a scheduled 10-round|plated for whi es fight. than prescribed by the A. A. U. rules. The committee withholds action for fur- ther investigation. As indicating- the sericusness of the allegations regarding the real nature of the proposed event. Chairman Byrne fur- ther stated that four athlet were sus- pended by the committee for failure lo appear at the meetin; ‘The n were Cliff Mitchell of St. Christopher's Club, and' Victor Ericksone Willie Ritola and Timar Prim of the Finnish-American A. wel- | ¢ EOHOEULIAN of the Registration Committee Metropolitan Association of the A. . U., and the committ had summoned a number of amateur distance runners to appear and state what they knew of the DOWNEY The culprit, announced, declared plain Siki no attention was ; théy were only laug 1 became c YALE ELEVEN TO SPEND FRIDAY NIGHT IN TRENTON New Haven, Nov. 13—The Yale var- sity will spend the night before the Princeton game in Trenton, instead of in New York as has been custom- ary, it was announced tonight. The team will 80 to Princeton in buses Saturday morning. This change was made because of the delay in reach- ing Princeton two years ago when the train broke down: and the team ar- rived only a few minutes before the game started. The Yale varsity had a half hour scrimmage today following a rest ov- er the week-end when the team waw Harvard and Princeton in "action at the stadium Saturday. There will be scrimmaging tomorrow and Wédnes- day with light work Tuesday. bound to come has a heart gold, but he cannot master. He thos ction would prove him a t man in the eyes of the spectators. soone FRIEDMAN GETS TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT OVER LAUGHLIN Philadelphia, Nov. 13—Sailor Fried- man, of Chicago stopped “K. 0.” Laughlin of Bethlehem, Pa., in the fourth round of their scheduled eight round bout here tonight Laughltn had become a punching bag for Fried- man when the referee stepped in and stopped the bout. The men are terweights. longer able to box, he W blacking and be quite sisted he would prefer,to ab: pugilistic titles if, not ‘allowed to live as he liked." | |s KEARNS WANTS $250,000 FOR DEMPSEY’S PART | Kansas Ci Nov. 13—Jack Kearns, | manager of Jack Demrrey has to t¢he offer of a London a match between the world's cha pion and Joe Beckett, according to announcement made immediately afte Dempsey had closed his first perform- | ance at Pantages Theatre, s::lun!n_vi afternoon. Kear ling 000 for Demps of 50 per cent. of the gross rec and $10,000 for trainins expens The London syndicate, which & Two runners, who took part in the Metropolitan Life games recently held at the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory wera suspended. They were Floyd Bennet of St. Anseim’s A. C. The suspensions were due to alleged illezal runming by the two athletes in the relay race in which the St. Anseim's first team,was disqual- ifled by the referee of the games. The matter of reinstatement to ama- N teur standing of Frank Masterson was e laid on the table pending the receipt cf VILLA TO MAKE FIRST an affidavit from the runner. Master- APPEARANCE' IN GARDEY |son, who appearcd before the commit- Pancho Villa, little- Philippine boxer | 186 Was told that if he could today file who holds the American flyweight title, |20 2ffidavit supporting the argument to will make his first appearance in Madi. | Which the committee had listened his ap- son Square Garden on the occasion of |Plication would be approved. the mext fistic show in the famous old | TWO boxers came near drawing sus. arena. Villa will tackle Abe Goldstein | PERSions, but, instedd, only forfeited Yorkville bantamweight, in a bout .sched- | PFizes. A Blackman, unattached, refused uled Yor fifteen Tounds on the night of | (0 POX in the finaliof the Fur Club tour- Nov. 16. The contest has been signed | PeY: Oct. 17. The boxer glleged at the at 116 pounds. Under this arrangement | timelthat he had leosed a tooth of which Villa’s American flyweight title will not | ROWeVer, the examining physician fouad be at stake, unless Goldstein voluntarily |20 trace. On the plea of a sprainad weighs under the class limit- of 112 |hand. George Gregg of St. Alphonso's|jooking on a ship sailing about Feb. | night when he mec pounds at the time of weighing in. Club had refused to enter the final at | ¥ a mittster frow In addition to it marking the first ap- | the. Crescent A. C. tourney, despite the —_— in a ten rounde pearance of Villa in the Garden, the|finding of the examining physician. As| EASTERN LEAGUE TO TAKE Frankie Youn. Bout will furnish the first ring engage- [ Wag fhelr first offense, the forfe: UP DRAFT ISSUE NOV. 20| featherweight, w. ment for the Oriental star in Manhattan, | "€ Of the prizes w. eemed suffici- 2= e . Dan | in Néw York His boxing in this vicinity has all, been e 13—President Dan | the next month or two. He is soon %o done either in' Jersey. City or at: Ebbets gighel“x"s“‘md‘gem‘;l poa spef_;‘l"’m;?‘ foake his debut at Frie Pa. A Buffalo Field, Brooklyn. Villd is generally ac- et I8 iy N, 20, ng him a number ‘of p- rule and the attitude of the league on = D 4 clined to régard him as the best of the Muestions which may arise at the | ParitTREEhL b ring’s “little fellows” since the day of = Tati % meeting of the. National Association |2 X \ Johnny Coulon. He has remarkable speea in Louisville next month. % ;3§p;‘:;‘x::ni§rum NAVY WILL PLAY ONE GAME AWAY NEXT SEASON Annapolis, Md., Nov. [13—Definite assurance that the U. S.»Naval acad- emy football team will play at least one game away from home next sea- son in addition to the annual clash with West Point was given tonight by Read-Admiral Henry B. Wilson, super- intendent of the academy. 4 He strongly “intimated that a sec- ond game might also be played away from home. No announcement as to this probable opponent was given. The navy has played two games away from home so far this.season, meeting Uni- vexsity of Penna..at Philadelphia and Penn State at Washington. They will meet the Cadets at Philadelphia No- vember 25. TIGERS GIVEN STIFF ; PRACTICE FOR YALE Princeton, N. J, Nov. 13—Prince- ton’s football squad was put through a stiff practice session today, in prep- aration for the attempt next. Satur- day to clinch her hold on the big three championship. Johnny Gorman, regular quarterback, completely recovered from the injur- ies he received in the Chicago game, was out, and. is expected to run the eleven against Yale in the Palmer sta- dium Saturday. His understudies, Din- smore and Wingate, along with Cap- tain Dickenson, were on the wide-lines Few of the regulars who participat- ed in the 10-3 victory over Harvard last week, were called upon to par- ticipate in today's workout. GREENE DOES REGARD LETTER AS APOLOGY Springfield, Mass, Nov. 13—E. H. Gibbons Knocksout Ashe Detroit, Nov. 13—Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul knocked out George Ashe of Philadelphia after 45 seconds .of boxing here tonight in a bout that was scheduled to go 10 rounds. Ashe fail- ed to reach the St. Paul boxer before he took the left to the jaw that ended the go. has been the most prominent persons f Aus- kingdom, has asked Dempsey’s terms | nber for a finish contest to be held about March 15. The calling off of the Beek- ett-Siki battle, booked for December 7, Has created much interest in Eng- land in boxing and the public is d manding that Beckett, who was vic- torious over Frank Moran recently, be given a chance at the world's title. | for fifteen Kearns expects a reply to his cable| Tommy Cleary, Pennsylvania box- within forty-eight hours and has al-|er, h ce he w ready communicated with his repre- sentatives in- New York to arrange for | mensber of awing The Summary Jake Schaefer, spot ball, 0 51 44 140 2]715210324135621322724.'1‘0- tal 500 points; average 29 7-17; hi i TN T4 73 oo b 5o 24 T igh ketball games including 10_intercol- Erich Hagenlacher, white’ i @ contests are on the Yale bas- 10521 25 12 10 32 36 25 16 44 4 0 4 0, | Ketball _schedule announced here to- Total 328 points; average 19 5-17; high night. The intercollegiate games . in= 701D 106 24 and: 30 v clude Cornell, Dartmouth, - Columbia, Referee Albert G. Cutler. +| Pennsylvania and Princeton, each of v oA whom will be .mét- twice. Only nine BECKETT MAY FIGHT ‘games will be outside of New Haven. . AT GARDEN SAYS RICKARD | . Xt _schedule follows: January 5, New York, Nov. 13—Joe Beckett, University of Buffalo at Buffalo; 6, £ E University of Rochester at Rochester; England’s heavyweight- champion, will be seen in a bout in Madison Square 8, Crescent Athletic association at New Garden late next month if present York; 10 Trinity; 16; Brown; 19, Cor- plans of Promoter Tex Rickard mater- nell; 23, Dartmouth; -February 6, Union; 12/ Columbia at New York lalize. Rickarg announced that he had started negotiations in an effort to 14, Pennsylvania; 19, Harvard; 22, induce Beckett to come here and, box Princeton at Princeton; 26, Wesleya. Tom Gibbogs, St. Paul light-h’uvy- March 3,, Dartmouth at Hanover; 7. weight, who. is being advanced as a Pennsylvania at Phila; 10, Cornell at 1 Ithaca; 14, Princeton; 16, Columbia; praspective rival for Jack Demnpsey. If Beckett agrees to a bout inst 17, Harvard at Cambridge. Pl ey Gibbons, the winner will be signed to| KNOX COLLEGE FIVE meet Dempsey in a bout tentatively TOo T goThe sudden and effective ben fn|Sithorities st Knox college announc. ingland and France on Battling Siki | {5, et £ e o :a!;etganlet for Willie weight, Jackson, light-" to regain New York will m effc his place in ent. : Officers. of the American Distance Runners’ Association who had been sum- moned in connection with the alleged professional race stated that the asso- ciation. would ~hold a meeting tonight at Macomb’s A. C., to start an in pendent . investigation of the rumors. the Cleveland been the New after a gaging in SPORT W BRIEFS i ” T and skill, follows an imer::;:i “)fxl:{i n\; QAR e, s TR strengthi in both hands. it was thess % TEAM OF BASEBALL ring essentials which gained Villa the | New York, Nov. 10—There were great- American flyweight title over the vet-{er baseball players in the first of -the eran Johnny Buff. twenty years that John J. McGraw has Villa has accumulated an impressive | heen- manager of the New York Giants a bout in fidget Smith, , who was then under suspension. Ed (Strangier) Lewis, world’s cham- { pion heavyweight Friday night retained his crown by- defeat- Senegalese boxer, who holds the world light-heavyweight title, caused Rick- ard to change his plans for conduct- ing an international battle during the current indoor season. The suspertzion A RAW, SORE. THROAT Quickly When' You Apply a Little Musterale And Musterole won't blistér like old-fashioned mustard plaster: Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot witha gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for .. This will be the second trip of this Kind, for the Knox team, it having toured the east' last winter winning four out of seven games played. “Bud Shunders”, ~ former Grinnel , has been appointed head basket- ball ' coach. The, schedule:: Janup 3, Dartmouth; 4, University of Ver- mont at Burlington; §; Williamscol- lege; 9, Harvard: 10, Navy, and 13, Ar- my at ‘West Point. The team will leave here December 3. TILDEN LEAVES HOSPITAL ! AND RETURNS HOME Phitadelphia, Nov. 13—William 'T. Tilden, 2nd, national tennis champion, who lost the first joint of the mid- dle fir éf his ri J hand as the result of:infection @ serateh by a backstop, spent his first night at ome after a seige of several weeks in the hospital. “It may be four months before T am able t6 hold a racquet again,” he told the Associated, Press tonight. " “There is no way nowof telling haw muich I will be' handicapped by stiff-' ness. The ‘doctors have told me that . po use in being impatient, s ' waiting. I will not be ‘ exercise of any sort for yet.” GREB-DELANEY BOUT o 7 HAS BEEN POSTPONED Oklahome. City, Okla., Nov. 13—The 2 roundy decision bout: scheduled to ‘|'be. held here November: 17 : between Greb, American light heavy- champion and Jimmy Dal.:nvayy. Paul, has ‘hmmpomom ow- Greene, linesman in the! Springfield- Detroit game who was struck by piay- er Vreeland, tonight said that he would not view the letter he had- received from ‘the Detroit university athletic board of control in the nature of an apology. He asserts that the player, in ad- dressing him, "‘went far beyond the bounds of profanity and called him a vile name, which he resented. Greene, when struck by Vreeland, wap able to record in the time he has been battling | than im the latter days of his sexyice, his way to the top of th ecountry’s fly- weights. In four years he has engaged | most eternal discussion of “who, are the in about ninety ring skirmishes and | greatest players in the history of the claims never to have been knocked . ofi | game 7' his way to the top of ‘the country’s fly- five rvals, his most recent victim be- ing Buff. 3 : Goldstein is a capable boxer, and has a host of admirers who are confident that at the weight of 116 pounds the the “Little Napoleon” declares: in his ' " Picks All-Star Team In ‘confirmation of his opinion—ane scarcely ;anyone will quesgion the abil- ity of McGraw to rate’ the Ndtional league players of the jast two decades— the manager of the Giapts has selected hobble about on one leg, the other be- ing practically useless. D'i?:: to a torn nt. THE ‘BAMBINO STARTS “/THE SIMPLE LIFE. New York, Nov., 13.— ing over new leaf in his detnm:xgm. to re- trieve prestige as a home run hitter simple Babe Ruth soon will start the life on his farm at’ Sudbury, “Between now and next Ogtober, Yorkville_lad will defeat the flyweight champion. Goldstein is a graduate of the local amateur ramks. He combines Speed, cleverness zhnd terrific hitting strength in an attractive style. A twelve-roind semsifinal bout will bring together Elino Flores, another Fil- ipino and Jack Bernstein, hard-hitting Yonkers lightweight. Flores is a stable mate of Villa, and claims fi:e ai of having won 100 battles® without ox- periencing 'a defeat. ‘He has scored sev- T era] victories in local bouts since eom- an all-star team of men who wore the uniforms of the older league and of the twenty-one he picks, including substi- the men he rates as the greatest at’ their positions that the lea- gue 'has known have passed out, and of the hin€ remaining the majority ‘have ears and soon will be gone. Indeed, several of them have spent over a decade in the big circuit. ° have just one aim in mind, Ruth tonight told sport writers to whom he was host at a dinner, o 5 e “That is to get into the best shapef: of my' career, start the 1923 season.with | my eye on the ball and’/smash that rec- ‘ord of 59 homers I made m 1921.” - . last e kee' | “but I've profited by them.s I'm.tnhrough with the bright lights and I'm going to prove to| memm&(!m&m‘h&.“ YOST PICKS MWMILLEN 4 AS BEST WESTEEN GUARD) ) Dzzl'n. Llis; Nov. 3—James Me- len. 200-pound on the football - team, is tflmtnfl iy Blg Ten tfoptball conference, iney’s hand, la; wil Yost, ing here and hal gained a host of ad- mirers. Three. . other bouts will be ranged to complete the card. Chance Leads at First Frank Chance, once the peerless lead- | er of the Cubs,has no comipetition i ‘MeGraw’s acquaintance for first base. Chance: was of the, “fighting type” says ar- Heinie Groh, who has been with The veteran boxer Jimmy Clabby still in’ the ring after sixteen yea of the fight game. Jockey Albert Johnson has won more money.-than any other rider on the running track this year. . Football attendance records have been climbing higher and higher in all sections’ of the country t! fali Outfielder Paul Strand of Salt Lake a former Boston pitcher, led the Pa- cific Coast league in batting the past season. Dave Shade, the Californ, weight, who is boxing at a BOX Iter- a wel fast clip “first fall in ing “Toots” Mondt, Colorado cowboy, - two out of three falls. Mondt won the 30 min Lewis won‘the second {n 32 minutes, 50 seconds, and the third in 2 min- utes, 5 seconds. lice skating and hockey playing in the Arena, Yale's indoor rink, will open next Wednesday. The candidates for various teams will then be called out. The university expects a very ac- tive skating seasor and in this re creative sport the city participates as the rink at times is available to the general public. A ING \ 'NATIONAL ATHLETIC. CLUB " LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW LONDON - WEDNESDAY EVENING, Star Bout—12 Rounds, at 138 Pounds; Between JOHNNY DARCY of NOVEMBER 15th, 8:15 York,- and JOE ST. HILLAIR of ‘Concord, N. H. * " “Semi-Final—8 Rounds, at 145 Pounds, Between ERTY of Lowell, Mass., and GEORGE BUSH of New York. | Second Preliminary—6 Rounds, at 140 Pounds, SON of Fort Wright and YOUNG TORONTO of Fairfisld. UNG MARTIN FLAH- SOLDIER Gr8- First Preliminary—6 Rounds, at 125 Pounds, Between BENNY NELSON. | of Lowell, Mass., and CARMAN COOK of Bridgeport. A - KOCH’S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA