Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 3

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L] ¥ HOPPE EASILY WINS OVER COCHRAN; TWO BIG RUNS FEATURE HIS PLAY New York, Nov.' | 16.—Witlie, “Hoppe won_his seeond- victory in=the interna- tional 182 Balk line cham 2 bil- liard tourngment at the Hote] ‘Pennsyl- vania tonight. His: victory of.B800 to 162 over Welker Cochran was built up- on two ‘assive runs of 192 and 169 The third best run was 63. The aye- rage of the former champion. was 55 5-9. Cochran fell to an average of 20 2-8. ‘ Throughout his sizable runs Hopve |ehiefly favered rolling .caroms of a some- ‘what free handea varlety, His strok apppared unsuited to sustained -nursinz. Whe| result was brilliantly played ca-; yoms which his skill.at cushion and po- wition made . possible. Standing of the players: Player. W. L. HR. Average. Schaeter . o 195 555-9 Hoppe .. .. 192 56 Horemans .. 244 Conti 141 Cochran , 140 Hagenlacher L 178 The Play in Detail. Willie Hoppe had luck with him when he won the bank for lead in the night game. His first inning, a compllation of free rolling- and-somewhat-open tab play, resulted in a fally of.57..He m! ed a short draw to the cushion.; Waiter Cochran on his first turn at the table collected 13 by difficult open table shots, The dethroned champion on his sec-| ond| turn .at the table.gave & better ex- hibltion ‘of his skill® " Inclined” to” fiddle | on his stroke Hoppe was still a master on control and positton. He assembled the ivories by a dead ball drive on his 16th shot that sent the red twice tmo! length of the table. It brought the globes together in a corner from which| he established a line nurse at 20. La- ter he lost them for a spell, but had the red and white straddling the line at 45. From that on until into the eighti=s| Hoppe kept counting along the short: rail at the head of the table. His touch was sure, accurate and his employ- ment of english superb, At 90 the orbs spread.” Hoppe was Indulgent. He let them wander to thej foot of the table where he passed the 100 mark. As he touched the 170 mark Hoppe had the balls so_ perfectly placed that! he simply feathered across the faces of the object balls for the count. He had spread the balls and made a drive for ® single cushion with the deadened cue ball when he missed by the span of a hand at 192. g At the completion of the fourth 1r- ning Hoppe led Cochran 249 to ™. The| latter had been uwable to accomplish anything of note as he appeared unde- cisive exh!biting the fatal propensity toj plck the wrong shot with the consequent | Joss of positéon. Hoppe collected 63 by a lot_of drive #nd gather billlards in his fifiY Infing. He seemed to hav¥ lapsed from his pra- vious good contrel, a spread draw ac- counting for his miss. By this run, for; seven innings Hoppe had increaséd his| lead to 312 to 81. Hoppe agajn sent the ivorles cavor:- Ing for a triple figure run in his sixth| inning. He had distanced Cochran and; was under no strain, The first hundred pounds were collected by a wide range! of scampering cushion caroms. The' 81st count was a single cushion the .full length of the table. Shortly. after he speeded the ivories rolling on 'a flve ~nshion. drive. It was showy DiTazqr @1l the "way with rare judgment of! speed and angles on dlisplay. { As Hoppe neared the end of his string 1* hegan to favor the ends of the table| more. But- softness of touch was not for him, the run termindting on a poor Iy nlayed singles cushion at 169. Wh: he retired Hoppe's total was 461, Hoppe faltered in his closing innings. He failed on some open table shots and #t was not until his ninth inning that he got the balls together to'finish with & small cluster of 1 The two games scheduled for Friday bring together Roger Conti, the French- man, and Erich Hagenlacher, the Ger- man. in the matinee match, _Jake /Behaefer and’ Edouard Horemans, the Belglan, meet in the night contest. The score by innings follows: : Hoppe, 57, 192,10, 0, 63, 169, 1, 2,'16;: total 500; high run 192; 169, 63; ave- 13, 26, 87, 4, 1, 11, 70, 0; m :IZ high run 70; 37; 26; average BECKETT TURNS DEAF EAR TO RICKARD'S OFFER New York, Nov. 16—Tex Ri-ar’ Madison Square Garden boxing pl‘"omo‘f- tr, has a scheme which ects will smoke out Joe Beckett, OF &t deast prod fuce a reason why the Fnglish cham- g:nn is completely ignoring an offer of ickard to match him here with Tom Gibborys, St. Paul lUght heavyweight. Having waited a week for a responsr.»l that never came, Rickard plang. foeea- ble England’s boxing-- erities D‘E‘- clals in an “effort to *Betk- ett intends to come hére, ahd'if not, why not. . . Rickard hag his own idea of the rea- son for Beckett's hesitancy. The. firorr::a)- ter is convinced that Beckett, like oth- ors among Europe's - foremost boxers Including Carpentier, Siki and Wilde, is Mrald of American ring rivalssand pré- fers small purses and little danger, of. prirse: “hare ot European boxers ,: chance of a remunm :.::lrea.w'rhx; failure of “Beckett: ly s cabled offer has Rickard’s {re. In this kard eaid yesterddy: Georges Sends Regrets “I made Carpentler a,standing offer ©f $150,000 after his battle here with Dempsey to return and box either Har- ry Greb or Tom Gibbons. He cabled back he was sorry, but he promptly pro- Mdgw submit to a beating at the hands bf Battling Siki, for which he re- veived the munificent sum’of §16,000; Sixi was offered 1,000,000 francs, or about . $75,000, by me to .come here and hox Any men I selected s an oppouent, ife eafiled back he was ready to éome, but shanged his mind when he got an oppor- Bunity for what he'considered something pofter—the match ., with. Beckett, whicn wut-mm{aa iolr n;’momh. Then Siki wen! making It objectionabile, the Beckett match was . prohibited and Biki was suspended for'nine' months, ‘s that’ he couldu’t come here now even if he wanted to. o T 3 , "Jimmy Wilde was also offered flat- :u -l‘r:dno:lnenu to come here. I have m er him. £7r more than T, First 1 want Jd’ude. ag_worls ”gy mumr s mzn:t mzi:o box Buff' whén the was i champion, Lately' I have been seeking to get Wildé~] {’or ~'® mmatch against Villa. But he has not ed even th answet.my :cable- s. Beckett is another of the type eousea connection Rie- _ Beveral mionths ago, when he was what 1 thought a good international attraction, & cabled an offer to him. to box Gibbins for a suitable purse, But I have not even Teoelipt, of my. R bt especially since they promise plenty ,of good American dollars. The Europeans prefer to engage in a series of incon- sequentipl matches against inferior op- ponents, tather than take a chance with a good Amefican rival. Beckett and Car- nentjer, I .understand are matched, or WAil be matched, for a bout in Januiry That's an' {ilustration of my \'ieg. Car- pentier already has knocked out Beckett. Under the circumstances I don’t see any reasori for' ‘another Beckett-Carpentier match, even in view of Carpentier's de- feat by’ Siki. Dempsey knocked out Car- pentier here, but, there is no talk of ar- ranging another meeting between them. Such a match would not be tolerated.” Rickard agded that similar conditions to a certain degree, apply also to Am- erican. boxers, He. pointed to the case of Tom Gibbons. The St. Paul boxer is ready to box any white man near hig weight. yet cannot get an engagement. Harry Greb, American light-heavyweight cham- pion, both have been offered a matcl with Gibbons, but nothiftg has come ot the negtiations. MAYS TO BE WITH YANKS NEXT SEASON New York, Nov. 16—The ihysterious case of Carl Mays appgrently was cleat- ed up yesterday..In accents firm Col- onel T. L. Huston made it exceedingly clear that the submarine pitcher Wi be with the Yankees next season, wal erg or no waivers. “I've got two bets I want to make about Mays,” said the Colonel. “I want to bet first of all that he'll be a mem- ber of the Yankee ball club next year. Then I want to double that amount and bet Carl will win at least twenty-five ball games for us. That's all I've got to say about his case.” Which seems to be ample. If the Yan- keeg do not’intend to let the pitcher go, it is evident that he will continue to be omathe New York payroll. Walvers were recently asked on him, and the Cincinnati Reds were the only club in either league to block Carl's graceful ex- it to the mindrs. Through some-leak frem Chicago the news became public, but by that time the Yankees had withdrawn their 7 quest for waivers, and now they will stand pat on their recalcitrant twirl- er. Well-founded reports had it that Mays was headed for the St. Paul Club of the American Association. Colonel Huston refused: to become ex- plicit as to, the reasong lyink behind the request for waivers. The most likely guess is that the motive was one of dis- cipline, intended as a gentle hint to Carl as to his exact status on the Miller Hug- gins team. Probably the Yankees want- ed to find out how the field lay, and they <discovered one thing that nont of the other Amreican League clubs want- ed the pitcher. This fact, coupled with Colone] Hus- ton's statement, ought to put a quietus on reports that) a trade involving Maye is brewing. Cleveland and Chicago have been mentionedl as possible destinations, but threw up both hands and moaned pit- eously when a deal for Mays was broach- ed by Huggins last summer. Kid Gleason { might, care to take a chance at Chicago but the prospects are not of the bright- est. RIFLE CLUB TEAMS 3 SHOOT TO TIE SCORE Wednesday night, the weekly shoot of the Norwich Rifle Club was held. There were' two teams in competition, one cay- tained by F. W. H®ms, the other by Allyn Brand. The result was a tie score. Palmer was high/man on Holms tearn’ while Brand led his team in scoring and was also’ high man of the eyening with $8 out of a possible 100.| The score follows: F. W. Holms, (Capt) 79, C. Palmer 85, G. Bidwell 38, Brewster 63, Perry 67 Philjps 19, Allyn Brand (Capt) 88, Pierce 75, J., Bidwell 69, Townsend 68, Hough- ton 71, A. Philips 60. The shooting was dome on the stan- dard N. R. A. target at 25 yard. I addition to being high man Brand won the prize f a pocket flashlight, of- fered to the man making the highest score. Refreshments of apples doughnuts, cheese and sweet cider were enjoyed during the shooting. - Th club since its reorganization a few weeks ago, has several new. mem- bers, ,all interested in.shooting from a scientifia standpoint and bids fair to be one of the strongest ,clubs in this part of the state, RECORD CROWD EXPECTED AT YALE-PRINCETON GAME Princeton; N. J., Nov. 16.—The larg- est crowd in Princeton's football history will gather in Palmer stadium to watch the 46th annual battle between Yale and Princeton. z The present sale-of tickets, 55,744, is several thousand: above that for any pre- vious year, increased capacity at the stadium having been provided by plac- ing seats in the top runway, around the cinder path and in'-the open end. Plain clothesmen and uniformed guards have been detailed to prevent ticket scalping. Forty-one special trains will be run from New York and Philadelphia and a student help bureau has been organ- ized to facilftate movements of automo- biles. The annual senior prom, and musical club concert will be held temight before ALL YALE TO BE AT PRINCETON SATURDAY New Haven, Conn., Nov. 16.—The Yale Bufldog with an ‘enthusiastic retinue consisting of practically. every able bodied professor and student at the uni- versity will advance on Princeton to- morrow with the stragglers bringing up the rea ron Saturday. Unusual interest in the ‘Princeton game was shown tonight at a football rally when almost the en- tire student hody turned out to promist a stirring send-off to the team tomorrow. The suspension of all clisses on Satur- day will leave the Yale campus desert- ed. ) z 3 ; A -special train made up of two sec- tions will leave New Hayen. Saturday and will go to Princeton directly by way o fthe Hell' Gate bridge, while no less than fifty-one. special trains will leave New York, Philadelphia and Trenton. One of the last minute' announcements made promised a trip to Atlantic City to rest up after the game. YALE SOCCER TEAM E) PLAX! RINCETON SATURDAY New %Iaven, Nov. 16.—While the Yale- Princeton football game is the big event lof the day, the-Bulldog and the Tiger will clash in three oother contests on Saturday at Princeton. | .[ The Yale and Princeton varsity soccer tenms will play &t 11 in the morning while the freshman teams of the two uni- yersities 'will clash earlier in the day. The tfapshooting’ teams of the two uni- versities pvill meet in the first 6f a se- S;: of ,ureolple‘:ma nho'otp at. 9.30 in o ive men from each col- s sy R | What the Hardigs Think About It. - The Hardigs think that it is all right for the e TODAY'S SPORTS. RACING. Meeting of Green River Jockey club at Evansville. Meeting of Jacksonville Faic asso- ciation at Jacksonville. HORSE SHOW. Thirty-seventh National Horse show at New York. BILLIARDS. International 18.2 balkline cham- | plonship at New York. i GOLF. Opening of annual amateu: sional tourney at Pinchurst, BOXING. Harry Greb vs. Jimmy Delaney, 12 rounds, at Oklahoma City. Jimmy Clabby vs. Jock Malone. 10 rounds, at East Chicago. rofes- G YALE HAS LAST DRILL BEFORE MEETING TIGERS New Haven, Nov. 16.—An hour of light work this afternoon marked the end of the preparation of the Yale varsity for the invasion of Princeton Saturday. The team with substitutes and trainers, will leave for Trenton tomdrrow at noon and will start for Princeton Saturday morn- ing in buses. A train delay two years ago brought the team to the stadium a few minutes before the beginning of play | but this year's schedule will give ample time for practice Lefore the contest starts. It is practically certain that Bill Mal- lory, first string fullback will not be in the line-up against Princeton, al- though he was on the field today for enough practice to keep in shape. Scott, will start the game as fullback with Eddie Bench, who plays fullback and halfback equally well, as substitute. Charlie O'Hearn, Bud Adams and Dan Kelly follow in the varsity, although O'Hearn will not be in the game, Neid- linger going in as quarterback. The proboble lineup is as follows: Ed- dy, left end; Miller, left tackle; Cruik- shank, left guard; Lovejoy, center; Cross, right guard; Diller, right tackle: Hulman, or Deaver, right end; Neidling- er, quarterback; Wight, left halfback; Jordan, right halfback; Scott, fullback. TAFTVILLE VILLAGE LEAGUE. J. B. Martin. 124 105 124 103 99 . Gley .. Matzel . Pilling F. Gley Armitage .. 105— 11— 555 . L 112 123 Jodoin .. Brooks Fritz .. Coleman Edwards G. Leopold .. H. Leopold Blanchard .. Zuerner . Geer Peltier Pep .. - Troland Dugas THREE TEAMS IN TIE IN VOLLEY-BALL LEAGUE In the business men’s volley-ball league at the Norwichk Y. M. C. A. on Thurs- day evening the lowly Fords, who had been hanging on to third place by hair suddenly took &' spurt and winnin, three games tied up the league. As it now stands three teams are tied for the first honors. The standing is ‘as fol- lows: 5 Packards Cadillacs Fords . Rolls-Royce . LOURIE 18 AWARDED : THE POE MEMORIAL .€UP Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16.—Donald B. Lourie, of Peru, Ills., today was award- ed the Poe Memorial cup for scholasti and athletic excellency, for the second | consecutive year. ‘The cup- was given by Mrs. Poe, in memory of her son, Poe, tamous Tiger football 1895, whe was killed in the World war. Lourde has been an assistafit coach at the university this season and plans to study for the ministry. TWO CUBS RELEASED TO 5 LINCOLN PABK 300 Chicago, Nov. 16.—The Chicago Na- tional league baseball ctub today re- leased two Cubs, everybody walving ex- cept the Lincoln park zoo. The little bear mascots had made their home in 4 cage outside the ball park. Today they were presented to the Lincoln park 200 and the cage was torn down to make room for the construction of the Cubs’ new grand- stand. ¥owling Tourney Dates Set St. Paul, Minn, Nv. 16—The 1923 tournament of the international bowling association will be held Wi St. Paul Feb. 9 to 19 inclusive, the board of dire tors announced today. The entry list wi closé January 20. Muller Appointed Coaci. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 16.—Frank T. Muller, - of Philadelphia, .was today appeinted coach of the Harvard varsity crew for next spring, Muller had been at Harvard on probation for six weeks this fall. Greeneville School Wins. ‘The Greeneville Grammar schdol team defeated the St. Patrick’ sschool eleven Thursday afternoon at the Academy cam- pus by a score of 12 to 6. The Greene- ville team outweighed the Saints but the lighter team put up a good battle. TREAT, NOT BAKER. 2 - FELL ON THE BALL “Pink” Baker, the 'Tigers’ big tac- kle, has received credit for a vital play against Harvard which, it turns out, he didn't make. When Gehrke, in panic, muffed a dir&ct pass fromj the Harvard quarterback, which pav- ed the way for Princetonls touchdown, both' Treat and Baker chased the ball as it rolled toward the Cambridge goal line. Treat twice attempted to pick up the bobbing oval, after/which both he and Baker made headlong dives for it. Several Harvard men fell on top of them, but it was Princeton’s ball. In the press stand the official an- nouncer declared that. the ball had been recovered by Baker. But in, the locker room affer the same Treat mod- | estly -told The Sun’s. representative that he, not Baker, had fallen on the pigskin—New York Sun. At a meeting of the Colby Athletic Alssociation recently it was yoted to “hockey as a_varsi | stel Ulstur Mathers 'VILLA GOES OUT OF HIS CLASS AND BEATS GOLDSTENN, BANTAMWEIGHT New York, Nov. 16.—Pancho Filipino holder of the American aveight championship, went out of his class tonight and defeated Abe Gold- New York bantamweight, in a 15- round contest at Madison Square Garden. Villa received the judges’ deciswon after decisively outpointing and outpunch- ing his heavier rival. v Viila, fly- la forced the fighting from start to | finish, shooting over a wicked left to the head or body as he weaved in and {arouna his opponent with cat-like aglli- | ty. tearly He drew blood from Goldstein's nose in tpe bout, had a wide during most of the in-fighting and in the last few rounds staggered the New York- er with his rushing attack on several oc- canions. Goldsteir] landed few effective punches He seemed content to let the little brown man maintain the aggressive, occasionally shooting over hooks to the jaw that fail- ed to haye any damaging effect. Villa’s title was not at stake. The agreement for the bout called for the | principals to make 116 pounds, whereas | the fiyweight limit is 112 pounds. The Filipino as a result conceded five and a half pounds to his opponent, entering the ring at 110, while Goldstein scaled 115 1-2. Villa, by. his victory .evened with Goldstein. Several months ago, in one of the Filipino's first bouts in this country, he lost a popular decision to Goldstein in a 12-round match in New Jersey. WANDERERS SWAMP HALE TEAM BY 63 TO 20 SCORW The Balti: Wanderers basketball team | defeated the South Willington team by the score of 63 to 20 in a game played ‘Wednes: cht at the Baltic gym. The Wanderers by playing a great combination game from the start scored 17 baskets in the first half and 14-in the second. The visitors not having a | look in. The boys upstate are more used | to the amateur game they claim and the Wanderers are willing to give them | a chance for s return game in South Willington if they can find a suitable hall to play in. The Wanderers who have had no word from the Battery B team have booked the Olympic A. C. from Willimantic who claim to have a fast team for Mon- day night. In the preliminary game the Jewett City Seconds team was too strong for the Bantams and defeated them by the score of 38 to 18. The lineup: South Willingto; Wanderers . Ridgway S. Zernek Charon . Ericks Robertalile Baskets scored: 8, Charon 6, Robertaille Zernek 1, Ustur 2, HOREMANS SETS NEW HIGH MARK FOR New York, mans, the Belgian, ord high run of 241 18.2 balk lire bill nament ‘in his match agzai er, the German, at TOURNEY 16—Hdouard Hore- Hotel sylvania today. Horemans also had runs of 162 and 60 whila his opponent ad runs of 120, 78-and 44. The final core in favor of Horemans was 500 *o After Hagenlacher's laborious run of 120 in the 10th inning had brought him ose to even termg with his rival, Hore- mans went into a long lead with a great cluste ir his half of the inning. ‘The Belgian operated chiefly for ball to hall billiards with an occasional drive and the emplovment of his masse. It was not until he was wel] past the 100 mark that Horemans got the ivories into a mursing position. His run passed the 200 mark, eclipsing the tournament rec- ord of 195 made last night by Schaefer. This run of 244 was a masterplecs of close caroms. Horeman's position play was carefully studied and his control at all times was excellent. He missed a nip draw but at the total his tally stood 430 to 219.. After his big run Horemans fell' down badly. His closing turns at the table were marred by his faflure to land cor- rectly on the second object ball Ha- genlacher held to his methodical style but failed to maxe up the gap, Hagen- lacher worked out a run £ 78 as his final contribution but he failed to win. SCITUATE CREW WINS LIFE SAVERS CTUP Cohasset, Mass., Nov. 16—Moss gath- erers when they are not life savers, men from, the Scituate shore today held the cup that stands fr the championship in boat racing among the 27 lifeboat crews that make up the Massachusetts Hu- mane seiety’s volunteer coach guard or- ganization. Bending their backs to the oars, as Simineaa | | l led the lead, with Marblehead, win: | Washington co-eds as | Dorothy Durrant, one of the fastest giri {of Chicago,” Miss Durrant said. scores | strengthened and it is rumored that - \dark horse will start at right halfbace they do to get the moss from the rocks | in the daily race with the tides, the Scituate crew beat out the fishermen who form the Gloucest\r crew, the yachtin professionals who are on call at the Mar- blehead station and the lobstermen of | Cohasset. In the stiff scrap over a quarter mile course, in which the Gloucestermen gain- s last vear, second, Captain Chris O'Ne pushed his Scituote hearties ahead in t 1. | the last 100 yards to a victory by three MATEH | fect. WESTERN WOMEN WANT RECOGNITION IN ATHLETICS Seattle, Wash., Nov. 16—University «f represented Ly sprinters on the Brown, champion. girl the Pacific northwest, and thers called attention to the fact that women of the far west were not chosen to represent the U. S. in the Olympic games. . “On the recent Olymplc games team practically every woman was from east “Yet T have accurate figures to show thae tne girls, of our own locality made b marks. . “In the west there ig a type of girl that ntly has never been discoverad. This 1 of the west is healthy and strong.” campus: Katherine swimmer of TIGERS SHARPEN THEIR CLAWS FOR BULLDOGS Prineston N. J., Nov. 16.—The Prince- ton varsity football team was put through its lasl hard practice of the year today in preparation for Saturday’'s bat- z confest only two days . the +first string men scrimmaged st the omelet omelettes, reinfor star back in 1916 but could not ga! fense of the tried the Yale plays 1 consistently. Tha of- was not used much, it being consid good form. Gorman and Snively both took part in the practice and can start In the Yale game if desired. Every man on thej rd game. sight interest is keener ti ! ON NORWICH ALLEYS STORE LEAGUE Mohican, Market Handy '7: be successful e;zrf in - look the Many a good capable man passes a whole lifetime without ever learning the VALUE OF DRESSING WELL. When you go to hunt work, the very first thing the man you ask for a position sees and judges you by, is your CLOTHES, How else can he first judge you? They are the sign to him of your suc- cess or failure. failure. This' is a serious, No man wants to hire a earnest talk we wish to make to deserving men whether they buy their clothes from us or not. Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes, QUINN & DESMOND PHONE 1375 chwartz 467 1387 FAST POLISH TEAM TO PLAY TAFTVILLE SATURDAY| Saturday I “rnoon! Polish team of} Crompton, R. L, will clash with the| Taftville soccer team in what is ex- pected to be the fastest game of the season. The Crompton team is one of fastest teams in Rhode Island and on their last appearance here defeated the local team 5 to 2 which defeat the fast West End Taftville team strike to avenge, The team for Saturday will be pick- ed from the following: Finlayson, He- ber, MoCluggage, Doran, Parsons, ‘Wragg .Jones, Strong,'J. Greenhalgh, J. Alexander, Thompson, Brown F. Green- halgh. The forward line has been BADGERS LEAVE TO BATTLE WITH WOLVERINES Madison, Wis., Nov. 16—With his en- tire squad of 30 Wispnsin regulars, Coach John R. Richards departed this afternoon to lead the Badgers into Mich- igan where they wil] meet thg Wolver- ines Saturday in an against-odds battle. The team will lay over at Jackson, Mich., tomorrow for a workout beforc proceeding to Ann Aroor. BARRETT MATCHED WITH MORAN FOR NOV. 30th Philadelphia, Nov. 16—“Bobby” Ba rett, of Clifton Heights, Pa., and “Pal” Moran New Orleans, La., lightweights, have been matched for an'eight round bout on Thanksgiying day, it was learn- ed_today. The bout will take place at the Arena, formerly known as the ice Palace, in West Philadelphia. I0WA SGUAD READY FOR OHIO STATE Towa CHity, Ia., Nov. 16—Twenty sev- en players composed the University of Jowa football squad which left here this afternoon for Columbus, Ohio, where the 1921 western ,conference champions will mect Ohlo State In the fi game ever played between schools. With the exc regular quarte tion of Lelap the Hawke DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL TEAM LEAVES FOE NEW YOR Hanover, mouth foo revised, I Pineburst Golf. Pinehurst, N. N Hampton, of Detroit, club professional, and New York amateur, led the fleld by ai margin of one strol conclusion of the first pla in the annual 72-hole amateur profes- Sional.besl bail golf tournament. Rosebuds to Play Gobs. The Rosebud Athletic club has organ- ized an indoor l™seball team and wil neet the Naval Reserve téam next Wed- state armory. ded together 1 nd are confi bacon be Spike Harris erly of bel a: 11 Morles Gets Decision. _Hartford, Nov. 16—Mike Morisy 'wa given the ision over Dave Pallfe h (Meir 12 round bout in Hartford tonight The crowd voiced its disapproval at the referee’s decision. | my Frizzetti and Harry (Kid; 1) wn are to box In Worcester Nov THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH Incorporated 1869 "The 106th consecutive dividend of. this able on and after November 15th, at “cent. a year. ' Deposits made 6n or before est from that date. Checks cepted as cash. We welcomie new accoun! ts; to call on us for anv may want. baisk will e pay- the ratp of four per November 1st will draw inter- and Liberty Loan Bonds ac- lndour‘a-hnnumu'd ASK FOR ONE OF OUR NEW STYLE HOME BANKS AN AIR COOLED CAR THAT | | DOES NOT OFFEND CONVENTION | The Victor Pagé Aero-Type Four - hE in weight ~ Graceful 1—SIMPLICITY OF. CONSTRUCTION in merits .. 2 PATENTED AIR-COOLED MOTOR - “3-PATENTED BRAKES... 4—PATENTED SPRING 5—PATENTED aqu';fit —MANY OTHER FEAT T

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