Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1922 SCHAEFER OUTCLASSES FRENCH CUE New York, Nov. 15.—Jake Schaefer maintained his position as an undefeated contender in the international 182 balk |the street ¥s.at a loss to follow them line billlard championship tournament at'|and loses the great enjoyment which comes - with« the successful analysis of the play. In baseball, too, the in- passes over the head ‘of the ‘bulk of the crowd. who applaud only the obvious. Basketball, on the ‘other "hand, is easy' to_follow, because of the openness of the play, the fact that there are few players to keep track,of and the narrow lim- the Hotel Pennsylvania outplaypd Roger Conti, 500 points to 251. That was not au, Schaéfer equalled the average of 55 5-9 that Willie Hoppe set last night as the record average of the present tournament. He also set up a new record high run for this competi- tion with a massive compilation of 195. This run had been immediately preceded by 120. The champlon had. another. of 94. All of his play was rapid and he favored the short rans throughout. i Confl began poorly. He was not_ in the same stroke as a year ago“when he deféated Schaefer In the tournament at Chicago. The Frenchman later strength- ened his ball to ball billiards ~to finish with an.average of 31 3-9 and high runs of 107, 87 dnd 43. tonight. - He the Frenchman, WIZARD IN SPECTACULAR MATCH side stuff usually its‘of the playing space. JOHNSON ADVOCATES THE g BOYCOTTING OF MINORS New York, Nov. 15—The bomb which TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Green River Jockey Club, at Evansville. HORSE SHOW Thirty-seventh National {} Show, New York City. BILLIARDS International 18.2 balkline cham- pionship, New .York City. BOXING ' Pancho Villa vs. Abe Goldstein, 15 rounds, at New York. Elino Flores vs. Jack Bermstein, 12_rounds, at New York. i Pete Hartley vs. Young McGov- ern, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Paule Doyle vs. Frankie Schoell, 10 rounds, at Scranton. e ———————— Horse there were 2,083,861 horses and mules at work in cities, towns and villages. Byron Bancroft Johnson sald recent-|A survey of the use of horses for 1y he intends:to toss into the Ameri- can League meeting in December will be.an urgent propasal that the young- er circuit boycott completely the five trucks in many cities showéd that the introduction of the horse for short hauls has resulted in definite busi- ness economy. DARCY KNOCKS OUT ST. HILLAR -~ IN FOURTH . ROUND OF FAST BOUT Before a crowded house Johnny Dar- cy of New York city again knocked out Joe St. Hillair of Concord, N. H. in the fourth round of a spectacula bout at the Lyceum theatre in. London on Wednesday evening.' This was the main bout on the card of the National A. C. of th; v and prov- ed tq be just what v ed, a fast and furious start to finish. g Darcy showed himself td be a good two handed fishter while St. Hillair proved the cleverer but wak unable to weather the storm of blows. Twice in the third round and twice in the fourth did this game battler strike the canvas and it was only after a terrific left hand upper cut which caught him flush on the chin did St. Hillair take the final count. The Con- cord boy showed a good knowledge of in-fighting which aided him to ev- battle from New to be expect- | YALE HAS LAST HEAVY WORKOUT BEFORE PRINCETON New Haver, Nov. 15—The Yale var- had its last hard work to the game with Prince Despite the heavy rain, rtice outdoor the experie would be valuable if Saturday should prove rainy. Neidlinger ran the team as quarterback, while O'Hearn spent the afternoon at kicking practice. The team will have a,light workout to- morrow. ON NORWICH ALLEYS STORE TEAM LEAGUE Reid and Hughes Co. O'Rourke on F. of A. F. of A. F. of A. FAIR OPENS TONIGHT PARADE AT 7:30 P. M—PROF. JARVIS AND COMPANY WILL ENTERTAIN DANCING AND MIDWAY BIG TIME — COME — GOOD MUSIC Cronin minor leagues- which- have stubborn- Gifford 1y held out: against the draft. At least, this ' was -the opinion expressed yes- terday by one of the highest baseball authorities in this city—a leading fig- ure in the sport, a man on the inside, The Frenchman held the crowd spell- bound’ by some sensationally close bil- liards. .His accuracy was uncanny The cun tallied 107 and contained a racing follow and a close masse that represent- en up the first two rounds, but when Darcy measured him with heavy blows he was not able to stand the gaff. The finish proved spectacular. After having taken the ceunt of nine COCHRAN BEATS HAGENLACHER IN BRILUIANT MATCH New York, Nov. 15—Welker Coch- ran, American star, defeated Erich Totals ed the wonder shots of the session. Schaeter came to the table to tick off his closing cluster of 20 by close bil- ljards that won the match. The scores follow: Jake Schaefer, white ball: 14 29, 7, 129, 195, 7, 94, 5, 20—300. High runs—195, 129, 94. Average 55 5-9. Roger Conti, spot ball: 5, 0, 5, 87, 1, 3, 43, 107—251, High runs—107, 87, 43. Average 31 3-8 Referee, Albert C. Cutler. Standing of the players: L HR 0 195 134 140 141 Horemans 70 Hagenlacher 2 178 ’ The Detailed Play , Jake Schaefer appearsd more like a champion as he won the bank for lead in the night contost. He got a bad bump on- his third carom that compelled a number of difficuit cushion, shots. The sixth was a dazzling four-cushion effort that resulted in his assembling the | globes on the rail at the head of tne table on the mext count. At 14 e missed the second object ball and retired. Roger Conti, the Frenchman, started from a good leave but at five missed a drive as the cue ball lacked legs to make the count. Schaefer was the first to turn the first hundred mark. He began to opefite for a nursing position at the start of his fourth inning, but was compelled to ne- gotlate open caroms which eventually led the ivories into the center panel .in close formation at the 18th count He definitely held them until the tally ‘of 30 when he moved ‘them to theshort rail at_the foot of the table, Theré his rapid_ball to ball bilfards carried them along at 44 he again es- sayed a brief period of nursing. From this to 78 by short direct caroms pretty draw shots and clever use of the cushions | he held the globes In subjection before making a drive. S Practically all of the time the three. valls could have been covered with a hat the spheres appearing as responsive as if ‘he controlled them by the aid of ‘in- visible strings. Schaeferw stroke: was free, easy and fluent. His touch pos- sessed delicacy and artistry that was re- vealed by his masterful control. Schaefer- went on to 129 then the cue ball rolled to a freeze against the white tight in one corner. He. elected to haye the ivories respotted and, then missed the shot by an inch. His46tal stood at 179 to 10 for Conti. Position work of atruly. brilliant char- acter marked the ~manipulation . of the ivotjes by Schaefer as he turned into the fourth hundred of his score. There was little hesitancy as he rolled the - balls back and forth aleng the short rail at the foot of the table during' this cruster his- use of his left hand proved ' his strength. 4 " Schaefer kept the run going for a total of 195 points thus establishing the high record run of the present throughout his cueing was -showy, - thé | big. cluster terminating as the globes spread and he missed a single cushion carom. Employing the most masterful close ball to ball billlards 'he had shown Schaefer made a gallant «offort to.coms plete his string in his seventh inning. He was g trifle unfortunate In the timing of several of his wider caroms which spolled some of his efforts at position. The champlon was engaged in over- soming one of these self-imposed handi- caps when he missed a single cushion. and yielded the table to Conti at 9¢4. Cont! followed with 43 collected on the end rall. Thé. Frenchman’ was by no mean: at his best and the selection of wrong shot resulted in his undoing.. Schaefer ‘was bothered by the crowd going wut and he bunglingly made five to givs wuy to Contl again. The two games scheduled for Thursday | bring Bdouard Horemans, the Belgian, against Erich Hagenlach the German, in the matinee match. Willle Hoppe and ‘Welker Cochran meet in the contest at night. e A . SPEED MAKES BASKETBALL A MOST POPULAR SPORT Basketball's rise from the obscure| gymnasium game it was thirty years ago to the place it occupies today is one of the most remarkable features .in the history of American sports. It is a far oy from the crude pastime] of Dr. Na#mith’s pupils in the Spring- field “Y” in 1891 to the game of to- day with' its smooth play and .the great crowds ‘which patronize wherever it is. played.. 1, One of the Fastest Games The reasons for the ‘tremendous popularity -of basketball among play- ers and spectators alike are obvious. It is one of the fastebt games in ex- Ave, 55 5- 9 65 6- 9 33 5-15 3138 19 6-19 31 6-15 istence today and the great rate of speed must be maintained throughout. The slightest lapse of alertness -on the part of one man is fatal to the play of the team and usually causes the loss of the ball. It is this rapid interchange of offense and . defense which makes the game 8o fascinating. One team gets possession of the ball :i,: makes a fast rt | New York. City. From the interest -oposed plan, it is pos- L 1 be held in the spring of 1923. One has not been The éffect of this on the spectator €= that he is constantly kept on his and, incidentally, a man who claim- ied ‘to know what he wus talking about. “Ban Johnson fs going to take a leat from Charley Ebbett’'s book,” said this . informant, who. asked that his name not .be mentioned. “You all re- member that Ebbetts got up in the National League meeting last year and proposed that the major leagues boy- cott the five minor leagues which re- fused to allow their players to be drafted by the hig organizations. Char- ley proposed that we break off all re- lations, buy none of their players, send none of ours to them for seasoning and, in short, have nothing to do with them, “The National League, of course, re- fused to go along with the Brooklyn PBresident.- Now Johnson is going try to whip the American League club owners into following the same poli- cy. He wants to put the pressure on wab what he that he has a little bomb ‘Which he intends to ex- the minors, and that meant when he said latel: plode in the meeting here.” If Johnson's bomb goes. off it will come close to blowing the lid off or- Ranized Was4ball. The major-minor league agreement, signed by both big leagues when Judge Lamdis was made commissioner, will be blown to smith- ereens. The American League will find itself on the other side of the fence from the National and Commissioner Landis. In fact, a fine baseball war wili be on tap. The draft question has been agitat- ing baseball for the last two years. At the time of Landis’ induction five minors—the American ‘Association, In- Coast League, Southern Association and the Westeri League—demanded that they be exempted from the draft. They got thls exemption in the major-minor agreement signed by Landis, the two majors and representatives of the mi- ternational League, Pacific nors. ‘When the big leagues repented their haste last year and revived the they found the Aive minors as adamant as a stonewall. Judge Landis and the Advisory Coun- cil brought all kinds of pressure to bear. There were conferences and dis- cussions and compromises; the majors even agreed to. raise the draft price $7.500. When all the shooting was ov- er’ the five minors were still Stand- ing firm on the proposition that an draft argument, agreement 5’ ah agreement. Some expected en the major leagues next month, -but it-was hardly beli ed that anything like a boycott would beconsidered. If Johnson succeeds.in getting his_ league to follow his -sug- gestlon the erstwhile ‘czar’of baseball| wohld be. in" direct conflict with Com- missioner ‘Landis ‘for the first time 'since thé former jurist took over the reins. Landis undoubtedly would be forced to fight'the move, and if John- son"won he would be back in his old position of power. In the opinion of,| smany this is the object of Johnsoi's tournament, { present action—if 'hé is really con- sidering euch an action. The slunibering dissension in ‘the American League would probably be i move. Ban's opponents in’the organization— the New York, Boston and- Chicago magnates—would -undoubtedly oppose him, and it was. the opinion last night that the old threat of a seceswion of these clubs .and the formation of a twelve club Natlonal League would be made. It was'this same threat that forced Johnson's hand in the Carl aroused anew ‘by - Johnson's Mays' case. . In any event, the American League Wwfuld' be by itself, and the major- broken. What would follow affer that, w?:lh Judge Landis the storm center, can minor agreement would be only be imagined. The. Yankee .Colonels, Huston an Ruppert, had, no comment to make cg the affair yesterday. They seemed to be in a watchful waiting attitude. BUSINESS HORSES ATTRACT ATTENTION AT NAT'L SHOWS New TYork, Noyember 15—Horses used in business are attracting an un- usual ‘amount of inferest at the Na- tional Horse Shows this year, accord- ing to the opinion of horse experts in different parts of the country. “The year 1922 is a record year for the entries of draft horses.in the Na- tional Horse Show, held in New York City during. the week of November 13th to 19th,” according to a state- ment just issued by Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse Association of s ica. “As a result of the increase in classes for this type of horse, there were isix different draft horse classes in the New, York show,”, Mr. Dins- more said. “In one class alone there were twenty-two entries..Néw York's lead - will 'be followed by other ‘shows throughout the season. i8 of ‘interest to note that. these horsés are the means by which we get many,of the, necdssities of life and citles’ Tce, milk, bread, oal, € and expressage were among the businesses represented by owners of these horses.. An effort is ‘being: md by the -owners of com- mercial horses to renew the ‘old time in-towns coal, of ‘action on the draft is Hagenlacher, German champion, 500 to 471, this afternoon in the fourth match of the international 18.2 balk line bil- liard championship at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Although defeated, Hagenlacher set a record run for the tournament, a closely compiled cluster of 178. His other runs were 140 and 72. Cochran, forging from far behind, in order to win, had high runs of 140, 82 and 69. His average was 33 3-15 and Hagenlacher was 31 6-15. The score by innings follows: Cochran: spot ball—3 36 4 15 140 82 20 28 69 0 -11 19 9 38—500 points. Hagenlacher: white ball—1 1 178 0 1405150 11053 0 4 7 1 points. Referee—Albert G. Cutler. Hagenlacher, with a remarkable run of 178 in his third turn at the table, assumed a commanding lead over Cochran, the count being 180 to 58 at the end of‘the fourth inning. Hagenlacher’'s run, the highest chalked up so far in the tournament, was qollected chiefly on the short rail at the head of the table. The Ger- man employed with great effective- ness his famous draw shot, mixed with skilifully applief englfsh and perfect control, and did not resort te a drive until the 65th count. After he turned the century mark he mark two brilliant masses to solve difficul leaves. At 163 the ball began to scatter and Hagenlacher display- ed amazing skill at cushion caroms. Failure on a difflcult single cushion carom shot ended. his streak. Hagenlacher, tacular play, reeled off another trip- le figure run, 140, in his fifth inning, bringing his score to 320 points while Cochran seemed unable to make any headway. The German started his cluster at the foot of the table. Cochran began to smooth out his stroking in the fifth inning and with a run of 140 that duplicated the last turn of his opponent, the. American brought his count up to 198 as com- pared with 820 for Hagenlacher at the end of the fifth frame. Cochran began with a nicely bunch- ed leave, and the ivories responded to his excellent draw -and cushion play. He -was inclined to roll the balls a trifle more widely than Hagenlacher but so-skillfully did he ply. his cue that only. four drives appeared dur- ing -the first 110 points. Cochran followed up his cluster with another for 82 points. The American kept the balls in constant motion, ap- parently to ease his arm and stroke et | and kept the crowd applauding with ~|a series of scintillating caroms un- til he missed on a two cushion carom twice around the table. P i to of ROPER USES SLOW MOTION PICTURES IN TIGERS’ PRACTICE Princeton, N. J., Nov. 15—Figures in the Yale- Princeton football game of last: year moved 'with fantastic weariness on' a screen today in a slow motion' picture version which Coach Roper used to' point out to the squad its.-errors- of commission and omis- sion. ‘The screen class in football' was held behind closed - doors' before the reg- ular -afternoon practice. Big Bill Edwards, famous Prince- ton star-of another generation, watch- ed the later sebsion in the baseball cage adjoining university field. The squads, appearing in the new rainy-weather clothes—a combination of monklike hood and secret society regalia—ran through plays to be us- ed against Yale on Saturday at a rapid pace. Gorman and Dinsmore alternated at uarterback, and Howard replaced ‘Snively at guard. H ANSONIA HIGH LEAVES FOR WESLEYAN GAME Ansonia, Connecticut, November 15 —The Ansonia High School football squad left this afternoon for EIlgin, Iits., for the intersectional football (game with the Elgin High School cember in a game played in Ansonia. The team was accompanied by Prin- cipal John J. Stevens, of the high school, and several prominenq citi- zens. The' Ansonians will reach Elgin late Thursday night and ‘will be re- ceived by a band. The game in Elgin Saturday afternoon will be preceded by a parade in which the entire city will join. The Ansonia school “team has suffered but one defeat’ this wea- son, shutting out Worcester, Mass., Bast Side High, of Newark, N, J, and other fast team: FIFTEEN AWARDED FOOTBALL - LETTERS AT WESLEYAN Middletown, Conmy Nov. 16—The ‘Wesleyan Athletic Countil has award- the .“W” ‘to fifteen members of the football ;team in recognition of their n’s-play. To be entitled the , men had to play against Columbia, Am- herst and Willlams. Those receiving the ‘letter were: Capt. C. L. Smith,| Freeport, N. Y.; J._ A. Pyne, Wilkes Barre, Pa.; B. O. King, New ¥York Cfi‘t E. A. Robinson, Dunkirk, N. Y. practice ‘of a draft horbe pdrade in % shown:in the sible that lflcgrlpmdpwl since the war in 1914 In the commercial vehicle and draft horse class, the entries are ‘designat- ed, as shown before a Buitable work- ing vehicle. “horse to count 75 per cent. , ‘equipment and driv- wagon, har: | ing 25 per forge to the front in a few moments of play: In no other game do so many tedms come from behind in the last minute of th game'to win in a whirlwind finish in basketball, Rt ' Easy to Follow ‘Armory, and Madi. Avenues and 94th street, this t3 1, 1030, thowd. toa Aitken, New ven; L. E. LeGanke, East; Clevel 0.;. A. K. Fricke, Swarthmore, Pa.; J, M. Adams, New Haven, Conn.; I. N. Howard, Spring- field, Mass.; G. C. Comway, Guilford, Conn.;: Manager H. W, Leland, New- ton; Mass. an Manager. R. F. Bowman, d - Asshstant Philadelphia. BATTERY 8 TEAM ADDS ANOTHER MP TO ITS BELT the gobs by the over- whelming score of 30 to.0. The score does not reflect much. credit on the sailors but they played an exception- al fielding. game in the matter of stop- the ball but they:. were at a loss| fo know what, to do’ with it. They|ers ‘e unable to hit pitcher Wilson's taken Jan- | the Horse with a little: m b m"‘tojui“v:m continuing hls spec- | ‘nothi'nz. eleven which was shut out last De- | We! at the end of the third round St. Hillair was just about able to stand before Darcy for the fourth session. In the first round both boys boxed cautiously, each’trving to feel out the other. St. Hillair by clevef infighting managed to keep Darcy on the move. He appeared anxious and somewhat nervous probably having in mind what happened to him in the last meeting. The_end of the round found the boys bofing lively with neither having a decided advantage. In the second round Darcy began to open up but ivas rocked several times by fast upper cuts from St. Hillair. Hoth fighters were warned s 1 times to stop holdi nd hit- ting in clinches. St. Hillair gained in confidence and unfortunately began things with the hard hitting y, a very unwise move. Two or threg hard rights slowed him up to some extent but the end of the round found fighting strong. The third round was by far the best of the fight, blows flew thick and fast with Darcy shooting the heavier ones. A left upper cut by the Concord lad at the beginning of th® round rocked Darcy's head but that was the best aad the last blow that he landed. Dar- cy’ backed his man against the wopes and caught St. Hillair flusi on ihe chin with a hard left upper cut and he took the count of nine but the bell saved him from a sure knockout. St. Hillair's seconds worked franti- cally over their battler and succeeded in bringing him to. The fourth round was short and sweet. Under a rain of fast coming upper cuts St. Hillair twice took the count of nine and finally a terrifl left upper clt finished him altogether. Summing up the bout it must be said that it proved all that was ad- vertised, a fast and furious battle. St. Hillair proved himself a game and willing fighter but proved unable to Atand punishment. Darcy fought a clean, fair battle and deserved the widtory. The attdifdance was large and very enthusiastic which speaks well for future bouts. The manage- meqt deserves the support for théy are surely providing the best that can be procured. The Semi-Final The semi-final brought together Young Martin Flaherty of Lowell, Mass., and George Bush of New York city. Six of the eight rounds could be given to Flaherty because of his cleverness and aggressiveness. Bush proved himself a willing fighter and is certainly capable of absorbing pun- ishment. It was a good fight and the decision proved popular. The second preliminary brought to- gether Carman Cook of Bridgeport and Benny Nelson of Lowell, Mass., Tt proved the surprise of the evening for little Nelson quickly polished off. Cook with a terrific punch to the stomach This fight lasted one minute. The opening bout was a good ex- hibition between Pinky Burns of New London and Young Toronto of Bridge- port for six rounds at 140. Burns gain- ed ‘the decision but seemed out of condition. Had he been in good cpn- dition undoubtedly he would have knocked out his man. % The referee was Billy Manice of New London who proved very satis- factory to the fans. He kept the boys on the go in every round and missed MITCHELL AWARDED DIAMOND STUDDED WELTERWEIGHT BELT Minneapolis, Mim Nov. 15—Pin- key Mitchell, of Milwaukee, today was announced as winner of a voting con- test conducted by a sporting publica- tion here, the award being a diamond studded belt emblemati¢ of the junior welterweight championship ‘of the world. o Twenty 140 pound contestants were entered and 700,000 -votes cast in the contest which ran all summer. Mitch- ell's total vote was 100,000, leading Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas City, by 40,000 votes. Many foreign countries re represented in the balloting. . The emblematic belt is to be award- ed Mitchell in the name of the Na- tiongl Boxing, association, and hé will be.required to defend it to a decision against an opponent selected” by the association; at least once every six months. L3 BYERS NOMINATED TO - HEAD U. 8..GOLF BODY New York, Nov. 15—J. Frederic By- ers, -of the Allegheny Country club, Sewickley, Pa. has been nominated for re-election as. president of the U. S.. Golf association, according to the slate of officers for 1923, announced tonight by the nominating committee of the organization. The annual meet- in? will be-held in January. ~Other officers of the U. S. G. A., nominated for re-election were: Vice prasident, Robert A. Gardner} On- wentsia club, Lake Forest, Il Dynant D.” Vanderpool, Morris Co ty Golf club, Convent, N. J.; secreta; Tuxedo Golf club, Tu . Y.; treasuréer, Edward S. M National . Golf Links, South- ampton, N. Y. - COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO SEE-SYRACUSE-COLGATE GAME Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 15—A holi- day. spirit pervades this city today as men and women of nation-wide dis- tinction in edutation, science, art and religion flock in.for the inauguration of Dr. Charles Wesley Flint as chan- cellor of Syracuse university. Thirty ‘college. presidents will be rnelius S. Lee, d | longest kick since the Gleason Herrick Williams 0 s)° 87 89 243 Totals 266 COLLEGE HARRIERS WIN FROM HOLY CROSS Boston. Nov. 15—Boston college de- feated Holy Cross today in their an- nual cross-country run 18 to 39 Cavanaugh, B. C., freshman, over the line, 200 His time over the 2 3-4 mile Chest- nut Hill course was 16 minutes, 30 seconds. AMATEUR-PRO TOURNEY STARTS AT PINEHURST N. C. Nav. 15—Thirty will tee off on the cham BOSTON here tomorrow. The play Il be thirty six holes on the open- ing day and the same number on Friday. ADAMS ELECTED CAPTAIN OF WESLEYAN GRID TEAM | 2 Middletown, Conn.. N Jarvie Munson Adams, of New Ilaven, was elected captain of the Weslevan Foot ball team for 1923 by the letter man of the squad today. He played half-| back for the past two se: S, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Adams, of New Haven. SHETUCKET INDOOR TEAM WANTS GAME WITH BATTERY The Shetucket Co. indoor baseball team #s looking for a game with the undefeated Battery B team some eve- ning in the near future. The mill boys have a strong lineup and feel con- fident of an easy victory over the soldiers. Answer through the Bulletin. Burdett S. Brush to Lead Hamilton Griders Utica, Nov. 15—Fred E. Brush, of Rome, N. Y. was elected captain of the Hamilton college football team for the season of 1923 by members of the ‘varsity squad today. Brush has played tackle fof the past two years. Rosedales Accept Challenge The Greeneville Rosedales accept the challenge of the Academy Juniors for a game to be played any day next week. Answer through this paper this week. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Dartmouth and Cornell will play in Hanover early next November, ac- cording to an announcement made by Dartmouth’s graduate manager. Dates for the national amateur out- door speed skating ¢hampionship races in Chicago have heen set for Jan. 26, 2 estern skating Asso- that Johnny Gor- man positively will play quarterback against Yale Saturda d that Sni- vely’s chances for beginning the match at guard are improving every day. Luke Urban, former Boston College star, will send Canisius College of Buffalo, which he is coaching, against hik alma mater Saturday afternoon at Braves' Field. Earl Baird carried off the decision over Jimmy Mars of Long Island Mon- day after a slashing bout at Harlem. On Friday night Baird crosses gloves with Al Shubert at New Bedford: A new boxing club will open in Je sey City on December 8 and will be called the Arena A. C. For opening show Johnny Shugrue to hook up with Young Tiger in a twelve round setto. Danny ‘Lee of Harlem will swing into action again on November 25 at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, ‘where he is paired with Phil O’'Dowd of Columbus. in a scheduled twelve round contest. * Ted (Kid) Lewis, England’s double title holder, has been signed .to -try conclusions with Rolland Todd, an- other English boxer, in a twenty round decision bout to be staged in London next Monday night. Joe Lynch, bantam champion, says a Boston promoter has offered . him $15,000 to box Kid William The champion must have got the cities mixed. No Boston promoter could af- ford to give him such an amount. - Hoge Workman of Ohio State el- even §s believed to. have made the inception of | football in bpoting the ball 96 yzrdsl in the game against Chicago last Sat- rday. ¥ - The University of California has scored -321 points and leads:the na- tion's ‘eleven in total scores. Cornell has scored 282, Centre with 254, Col-{ gate and Franklin & Marshall with 231 :flch are others among the first IS St. Joseph's Prep School of Phil- adelphia boasts of the, o hermote of ‘SureRelief "FOR INDIGESTI! FORESTERS OF AMERICA F. of A. F. of A. F. of A. * Conna is mighty speedy for h Sometimes it takes four bring him down bec bination of speed and v ton, who Harvard squash racquets will start its season, when va eam A meets tmas holid fter-vacatio Boat Club. team before will open ames with the Union The receipts of the Ratner-Malone bout last Friday night at Detroit to- talled $8,298. The only bout ever stag- ed in that city to outdraw this con- test was the match in which B Leonard and Charlie Martie appe in 1919, Invitations to a dozen or more yacht clubs in the United States and Can- ada are being prepared by the ¥ mazoo Ice Yacht Club. for win s racing_at Gull Lake, where the Debutante 11 of Oshkosh. Wis.. year won the cup. last national championship eleven, C Gounlock, R. Rollo, Burtlett R center and Hanson, tackle, will be graduate spring were almost as severe, but the tall mentor plugged up the holes in capable style. . halfbaek; s guard: L. C. For reasons unknown Charley Pil- kington did not go through with his scheduled bout with Bert Spencer on Monday night at Staten Island. Sid Pershing substitu for the Meriden lightweight and finished on the los- ing end of the decision. Mike McTigue made a very impres- sive debut in London last month when he knocked out Johnny Basham in the third round of a scheduled twen- ty round contest. McTigue will hoc up with Ted (Kid) Lewis at the N tional Sporting Club of London the early part of next month. Bill Tilden, world's greatest tennis| champion, believes that the loss of the end of his middle finger is going to impair his chances of again annex- and not as Billy Johnston does, who handles the racquet” gripped in the palm of his hand. An unusual thing happened in the Notre Dame-Army game last Satur- day, when Ed Thorpe, who refereed the game, suffered a broken finger while trying to pick up the pigskin to place it at the proper spot. The ball bounded on top of his digit and a lit- tle while later it was discovered that the finger had been broken. Bartley -Madden, the light heavy- weight, will make his debut at the National Sporting Club in London, England, November 27, when he will tackle Guardsman Penwill in a fif- teen round decision bout. Madden’ last bout in this country was with Fred Fulton at Madison Square Gar- den last winter. ‘The ' Syracuse Freshmen, with “Shrimp” Foley, Hartford bey and Les Woodford, Bristol athlete, in the linewp played the Penn State yearl- | ing last Saturday at State College, Pa., and lost 16 to 14. A safety scor- ed in the first part of the game. prov- to, be the winning margin for Penn. State’s first-year gridmen. + Jock Malone of St. Louis and Au gie Ratner of New York, middle weights, have been suspended indef- initely from ,appearing in Michigan rings, it was announced recently by State Boxing Commissioner Charles P. | Campau. eir alleged mediocre.show- ing in a ten-round bout here last week is given by the Commissioner as the reason for the suspensions. H. C. Pendar, graduate manager of athletics at DaArtmouth, in an inter- view in Boston declared the Cornell eleven that crushed Dartmouth -last Saturday could defeat any team in the country b§ three touchdowns. He regards Captain Kaw of the Ithacans as a marvelous back with Pfann and Ramsey, Kaw's mates in .the back- field, also great ground gainers. The story from Chicago that a foot- ball' fan listening in on the verbal radio report from “Sandy” Hunt, whe was on top the Stadium Saturday_say “Oh, Hell”, when Herb Treat fell on the ball on. Harvard's 17-yard Mne, instead of picking it up and running, surely is to be taken with a grain of salt. Still, the Princeton chart men Hockey at Harvard will get under way as soon as football is disposed ent plans of The candi- and freshmen the Harvard Union Owen Manager Bradley dates for the varsity teams will meet at Nov. 27 at erving his Coach: Claflin speak. and Manaser Nash It is a curious fact that Holy Cross College, the season’s end it Braves Field on scored the same number « has played six tests with Detrol Cross pla Holy has numbers I town and § midable vard game { ight & Vermont., field among i0 date. with only defeat Har- the Before marr n i admit that * is unworthy of his wife, but after arriage he acts as though he. had sacraficed himself. willing Will Be New Senator From Georgia &4 7 UNDLEWGOD & UNDERWOOR, . V. Photo of Justice Walter Franklis George, of the Georgia Supreme Court, who has just received the Democratic nomination for U. 8 Senttor, to take the place made va- cant by the death of Tom Watson and filled temporarily by Mrs. W. H. Felton. In winning-the nomina- tion—which is, of course, equiva- lent to election, in Georgia—Justice George defeated Governor T. W. Hardwick, of Georgia, who entered the seratorial race after he had failed to obtain the nomination te succeed himself as Governor. THE HORRORS OF INDIGESTIN Relloved By “Fruit-a-fives” The Famous Fruft Medicine Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one of the most serious of prelenkhy' complaints, . Those who siffer with Indigestion, almost invariably are troubled with Rbeumatism, Sleeplessness and ex- cessive Nervousness. . increase the flow of digestive juices #nd corregt Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion. . < 50c & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. - At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES N Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.X, THE Sk DIME SAVINGS BANK