Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 3

NURWI BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1922 VOCATIONAL BEATS "ACADEMY FOR SECOND TIME. THIS SEASON, 48.70 0 The Vocational High School of New London easily defeated the N. F. A. football team at Morgan, Park, Satur- day by the Iscore 48s9. 1t was a one sided game from the” start the Voca- tional team having their own way all through the game. The Norwich team seemed to be helpless against all the New London team's attacks. They actually seemed afraid, that is, with the exception of Heller, the plucky end who ®played an excellent game, many times setting Vocational for a loss; but he alone could not stop the onrush. Hollander also played a fine game catching many forwards and his tackling was low and sure. The rest of the team kpow what they did and there is no neéd to men- tion anything about them. In the sec- ond half the whole second Vocational team was put in but still the local lads were not much betterfoff. They did, however, succeed in advancing the ball to the ten yard line, then the Vocation first team was put in and the Norwich team tried a forward which was broken up behind the goal line and the ball was given to Voca- tional on the 20 yard line. The game was slow, there being considerable in- juries but none of which were seri- ous. The game was a clean forward one and much to the credit of the Vo- cational team and fans. There were no disputes probably owing to the fact that Ficlding of the Sub-Base was refereeing. For Vocational there was no individual stars each man seem- “ed to know,what he was supposed to do amd did it, there being great team work. If Vocational played like it did Saturday there is no doubt but that they would give Bulkeley a good go. FIRST QUARTER Captain Willlams of Norwich won the to#s and received. Dwyer - Kkick- ed to the ten yard line and the ball was rushed back to the twenty yard line for a first down and with ten cational received. Vocational hit the line for a first dow and with ten yards to gd, Catchpaw dashed for the first touchdown. Dwyer kicked the goal. Vocational again kicked and the “ball was run back ten yards. Norwich was unable to gain and McNamara punted to Sullivan who ran 15 yards before downed. Catchpaw" hit the line for eight yards, Cutler ‘added six. There was considerable time out al- most after every play. Norwich seem- ingly to be the victimés. Dwyer ran twenty yards around end. Catchpaw plowed through center for 12 yards. The red and white team- were un- able to check the onrush and before long the black and red team wgain scored a touchdown. Dwyer kicked the goal. Vocational kicked to Nor- wich and the ball was ran -back 5 vards. Norwich then used the aerial rttack completing two but lost the ball op downs. This ended the first gear- ter. SECOND QUARTER Vocational again started t6 advance towards the goal. Mileski was injur- ed and replaced by McGowan. He/ was a great loss and soon after his’ mis- hap Fox was replaced by Hellge who then showed his stuff by setting’ Y- er back ten yards on the attempt for an end run. However the Vocational team seemed to make the needed dis- tance each time and soon had the ball within ten yards of Norwich goal line ind Dwyer on an end run made . & touchdown. A forward, Dwyer tc Farnum added another point. Voca- tional kicked to Norwich and the red and white team seemed to rally some- what and used the forward to much advantage. Vocational intercepted one of the forwards and playing straight football steadily advanced to'the goal for the final score:in, this half. Dwy- er missed the goal. Vocational kick- ed and the ball was put in play on the thirty yard line, Norwich was ifi po- session of the ball when the balf ended. .THIRD QUARTER Vocational kicked:and the Norwich player was downed in his tracks. Nor- wich punted to Vocatiénal who ad- vanced easily’ and.the ball .was in about mid-field the red and- white team held and the ball went to Nor- wich who seemed almost belpless. It wae at this point that the Vocational second team went in. Norwich suc- ceeded in making two first downs and by «the use of forwards pushed the ball to the ten yard line. Then the Vo- cational second team was relieveg by the first team and Norwich tried a forward which was broken up behind the goal line and the ball was given to Vocational gn the twenty yard line. Vocational punted and the ball was run back 8 yards, Norwich gained a few yards on an end run and line plunge. This finkshed the third quar- ter. LAST QUARTER Norwich then tried #he aerial game, Valz replaced Williams on account Barrett and Bly replaced £ injury. Mousiey and Brophy. Vocational ‘then had a regular track meet running up and down the field with occasional time eut for the injured. Those who were watching the game started to leave. Theé NorwicH team seemed like kids against one of the hig three .college teams. Coach Taylor of Vocational put three third string players in who team. Praise must be given to tholke who deserve it and the same applies to the opposite. After about what seemed a lads .the final whistle blew the score being 48-0: Fielding of the sub base was referee ind Percy Harwood was umpire. Line- | had ® bunch of gramihar school were superior to the Norwich’ gternity to the local up: ‘ Norwich Left End Hollander s Vocational . accepted +++~v, Cruise|him with Idt. Tackle TR . Gentella Vollowitz .. Mousley . Gadbois ‘Right Half Back McNaniara ' Mileski - - Left Half Back S e A SR Quarter .Ba RHODE. ISLAND AGGIES WiN FROM STORRS (Special to thes Bulletin) Storrs, Conn., Nov. 19—Rhode Is- land won from Storrs Agricultural College on the Storrs gridiron Sat- urday afternoon by a score of’ 12 to 7. Storrs played a _hard luck game and _the Rhode Island victory was partly due to breaks. In the first half Storns: came within the twenty vard line on two different occasions but failed to take the ball over for a touchdown. In the second half McIn- tosh of the visitors, intercepted a for- ward pass and ran for a touchdown. Berry the -Storrs quarterback and speed artist got away twice for forty yard runs through a blockaded field. Rhode Island made their second touch- down -at the beginning of the last quarter and Storrs pwt one over and Kkicked goal within the last six min- 4 utes of the game, with Eddy, left end, carrying the ball” In' the last few minutes of the game the battle was Williams Sullivan 1 attempts to run in andbther touchdown. The lineups were: Storrs Rhode Island Left End DAYS + e oo s e e s P TATHY, Left Tackle Jerry Perry Sigichert Patterson Ashman Prentice Right Half Back McIntosh Lamont Johnson Substitutds during the game were: Storrs, Markowski Rodivick, Moreland, Dunn and O'Neill, R. L, Smith, Little, Referee Sherlock of Harvard. Time 15 minutes. -~ i EARLY START FOR THE 8IX-DAY BIKE RACE For the fisst time since the' six-day race has been an annual affair at Madison Square Garden the famous classic will be started 4t 10 «’clock on Sunday night -Dec. 3, instead of the gun being fired at midnight. At a meeting of the mapagers of the race last week it was decided to make this change, the main object being to give the fans a chance to see some stiff racing before the early hours of the morning and to bring the last héur fin- ish of the race ahead one hour on Saturday night, when the big arena is usually holding a capacity house. John Chapman expects to have six- teen teams in the race this year and has made his selection from the best lot of riders from the American and European tracks. Already eight Ital- fans have been signed for the race, five of them being new faces and winners in long distance races . this year in Italy. Brocco and Bgg, two of the Gar- den favorites, ‘have not been signed | but are expected to agree to terms this week and isail with the other Eu- Ir:?eana on BSaturday night for this | side. v " There will be sprint races on Sat- { usday night preceding the big race and also _on ‘Sunday night for two hours. before ‘the teams are sent on’ their way. \ ‘ MUCH INTEREST TAKEN & . . ', IN“Y" BEAN LEAGUE A contest that is proving of inter- est among the members of the employ- ed boys gym class at the Y. M. C. A, is one known as the ‘“Bean League” named so because the teams are nam- ed_after beank and also begause the contest will glose with a. bean supper: The events :}: made up of games and athletic eve; for which team and in- «.. 232 pts. . 281 pts. £ 5. rptas *Those . leading .in individual peints are: H. Lacomb 69, J. Kamos 63, H. Brennon 62, W. Danilowitz 57, J. Fal- cone 56, J..Donegan 56. . Rudolph to Stay With Braves Dick Rudolph, veteran ‘pitcher, re- cently released by the Boston Nation- als, has been. sigried again .as coach of pitchers by George Washington Grant, Prad(hnl of the “club. Rudolph b ezo?;d to t:“ke:; xwcmcm as imanager 'of| some inor league club, ‘but no_offer “was" sat! , 80 je the .position still held open!b the “Braves. '« nip and tuck but Storrs failed in its|- TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Green River Jockey Club closes -at Evansville. Meeting -of Southern Maryland Agricultural Association, at Bow- ie: . : Meeting of Jacksonville Fair As- sociation, at Jacksonville. ATHLETICS Annual Gonvention of the Nation- al 4. A. U, at New York. BILLIARDS Internatiohal 18.2 balkline/cham- pionship, at New Yorl BOXING Jeff Smith vs. Martin Burke, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. § Midget Smith v§ Kid Williams, rounds, at “Baltimore. Jim Montgomery vs. Bob Sage, 10 rounds, at Detroit. - Billy Wells vs. Dave Shade, *10 rounds, at Kenosha. Frankie Jerome vs. Billy Rykoff, 12 rounds, at New York. - Frankie Daly Vs. Carl Duane, ‘10 rounds, at New York. Willie Jackson 'vs. Johnny M&i- ey, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. George’ Chaney vs. Charlie Pitts, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. 12 4 FOOTBALL RESULTS Rhode Jsland 12, Conn. Aggies® 6. Princeton 3, Yale 0. Brown 3, Harvard 0. Williams 27, Amherst 0.y . Pittsburgh 19, Wash. & Jeff. 9. Cornell 48, Albright’ 14, Rutgers 37. N..Y. U. 0. - Lehigh 6, Lebanon Valley 2, Aggies Holy Cross 2 Penn. 7, Penn State 4 Boston CoHege 13, Canisius T. Syracuse 14, Colgate 7. Georgetown 19, Bucknell T, West_Point 39, Bates 0. Yale Freshmen 21, Harvard Frésh 1 Hobart 14, Clarkson” 13. Rechester 27, Niagara New Hampshire 13, Boston U. 13. Vermont. 32, Middlebury 0. Michigan 13, Wisconsin 0. Maryland 3, Johns Hopkins 0. Western Reserve 19, Kenyon 13. Exeter 12, Andover 3. Scott High 45, Marinette High 18, Cedar Rapids 25, Waite High 13. Auburn 6, Centre 0. * Vanderbilt "12, :Georgia. Chicago 9, Illinois 0. > Georgia Tech 17, North Carolina 0. Elgin High 10, Ansonia High 6. Creighton 0, Michigan Aggies 0. Renssalaer 17, Stevens 12. Virginia Poly 41, Wash. & Lee 6. . Notre Dame 32, Butler 3. Susquehanna 31, Haverfor@ 10. Muhlenberg 17, Swarthmore 10. Nebraska 21, Kansas Aggies 0. Caljfornia 61, Nevada 13. Towa 12, Ohio State 9. JOIE RAY IS SUSPENDED in this city son of 1921-1922, today at 'the .34th annual tion of ‘thé unfon. Ray, it was shown, tional = Registration ° committee the amolmt paid them for expenses. the "Amateur Athletic union Franklin & Marshall 52, Ursinus 0. BY ATHLETIC UN|9N New York, Nov. 18—Joie Ray, Joe Loomis, and Frank Loomis, Chicago distance runners, have béen suspend- ed from the Amateur Athletic union, until December 31 on charges of ac- cepting “exorbitant” expense accounts for participation in athletic meets held accepted ex- penses for his wifesand child from the clubs which promoted the meet. He was ordered to return to the Na- Debate by the women’s athletic com- mittee over the question of whether | season' for Princeton and a stunning 1 should b blow for Yale, which will face Har- take over supervision of women's ath-| vard next Saturday at New Haven in letics in, this country ended in a dead- New York, Nov. 18—(By the A. P.)— An unconquered, Princeton eleven to- day holds the niche in Old “Nassau's hall of fame such as.few of its pre decessors have gained—standing out as undisputed champion of the “Bi; Three”’ and also as a strong claim- ant for eastern titular laurels. Fresh from a hard-fought victory over Harvard the Saturday before, 10 to 3, the Tigers yesterday cdpped the climax of their brilliant 1922 season by beating Yale, 3 tor0, and thus ac- complishing the downfall of its two great rivals in succession for the first time since the spectacular Sam White crushed both the Blue and the Crimson single-handed in 1911. _ Harvard went down to defeaf, 3-0, at the-hands of Brown, in the meést startling of three major upsets in the eastern football dope. Without Buell, Owen and Chapin, backfield stars, the Crimson was out-rushed by the Bru- nonians but -threw away a golden chance for victory in-the:second pe- riod By being penalized 15 yards for holding on a play which” had carried the pigskin across Brownis goal line. Harvard, appeared disheartened after this break while Brown braced, kept its own goal line out of danger for the rest of the game and tallied the winning points from the field ' the last quarter. e s Penn and Pittsbirgh accounted” for the other reversals. The Quakers, dis- playing the sort of dash that carried them to trumph over the N down- ed Pemn State by the margin-of a goal from try after touchdown, 7 to 6. Glerin PRINCETON'S DEFEAT OF YALE IS~ | “OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF SEASON ey .~ WANDERERS TO PLA¥ OLYMPICS TONIGHT The Baltic Wanderer Basketball team will play the Olympic A. C. bas- ketbalf team this evening on the Bal- tic gym surface in what is expected to be one of the hardest 8ames of the season. The reports from Willimantic is that Normandin of .last season’s Emeralds ‘will be in their lineup with Connell one of the late stars of the ‘Windham High team, who will also be on the ‘team. The Wanderers who haye won 3 straight games in a row are out to make it 4 and have all their men in good condition to give a good account of themselves. The Wanderers are - playing this Monday night to give the fans a chance to see a weekly basketball game and as they are going to a con- siderable expense they hope the fans wiil take notice and turn out in large numbers. 4 - The manager of the Wanderers would like to know what is the mat- ter with the Battery B basketball team that they do not answer his letter. He would like to bogk a few games with the State Hospital team. The club is looking for out of town games would like to hear from out of town man- agers for games. LEADERS IN WESTERN CONFERENCE STILL TIED Chicago, Nov. 19—(By the A. P.)— The triple tie for the western confer- ence championship took a firmer hold Warner's Paptheds _sprang another spectacular surprise by outplaying the undefeated Washington and Jefferson eleven, 19 to 0. It was the first re- verse since late in 1920 for W. and J ' which was unable to fathom Pitt's defense except for a brilliant aerial spurt that ended when a pass ground- ed on the fourth own behind the goal line. tplayed and outrushed by Colgate, bredlés of the game gave Syracuse a 14-7 victory over its traditional rival A fumble by Colgate on its own goal line, due to a poor pass-back for a kick, ‘and a 70-yard run by Zimmer- man gave the Orange Ats scoring op- portuniti oL Columbia battled Dartmouth on ev- en terms for more tham two periods but the Green ran away with the game in the final period te win, 28 to 7. Cornell, in its*final test before the Penn game at Philadelphia Thanks- giving day trounced Albright 48 to 14. West Virginia ‘kept its record for the season clear by downing an an- ¢ient rival, Virginia, 13 to 0; Army showed that it §s in top form for the Navy game next Saturday by over- whelming Bates, 39 to 0; Holy Cross handed a 28 to 0 set-back to Ford- ham; and Georgetown outfought Bucknell, 19 to 7. Analyzing the major contest of the day, Yale's inability to sustain its run- ning . attack agaipst the brilliant Princeton defense at critical moments stands out as a feature. Yale lacked the punch when it was most needed a notable example occurring in the first few minutes of play when the Tigers held for dgwns on their own during the indoor Bea-.:one-yard line. Thé fighting qualities it- was ammounced | conven- | of the team that conquered Colgate, Chicago and Warvard, largely in the face of adverse odds, néver were more in evidence than when the Blue threat- ened to score. 5 Princeton, on the other hand, real ized"on its ‘one big chance to score, the | Ken Smith, a substitute end, rising to amount paid for éxpenses other than|the heights of fame by drop-kicking his owmn, and Joe and Frank Loomis|the winning ‘points from his 15-yard were each ordered to returngh part of | line when the Blue balked a drive for touchdown. It was a fitting finale to a great the “Big Three’s consolation contest”. lock. The committee will meet again tomorrow. g The National Registrati tance runner, 1915. BASEBALL who was expelled AND 'DANCE ‘ on commit- tee recommended the reinstatement of Abel Kiviat, of New York, middle dis- in | the Detroit Tiger: FRAZEE CONFIRMS TRADE IN « “WHICH RED SOX GET EHMKE Boston, Nov. 19 he trade between and Boston, Red Sox, by which the Red Sox give Der rill Pratt, second baseman and Rip Collin# pitcher, for Ehmke, pitcher; AT ARMORY TONIGHT |Holling, -catcher, and Herman, first . Battery B will give Norwich people a little bit of everything this even- ing. at the Armory. At 8 o'clock the ry will give ‘an exhibition drill t 8:30 the indoor baseball game between the battery team apd the s is the first game between these two teams for the city champiehship-and a reg- ular ball game is anticipated. Follow- ing the ball game there will be danc- ing until midnight music being fur- nished by ,the- Philharmonic. orches- -bat and" Nuggets will take: place. Th ra. Bach gentleman attending will be given a cigar candy. roqucing this fast indoor sport to people of Narwich and it s ex- pected that thefe will be a«large at- tendance at thé game and at the dance that follows. The Battery team' has gone thus far without suffering de- feat although the Nuggsts came with- ing 'an_ace of doing so in a practice game last week. SIKI'S MANAGER WHLL RESPECT SUSPENSION Nov. 19-In connection with an offer from=a e R Jnatck between' Battling Siki, and Kid Norfolk, M. Hellers, manager of the Senegalesé, told L'Auto today, that.he intended: to ‘respect fu.llx e French !Bb ‘ederation’s rulin® " suspend- e By, yefusing all challenges ‘he hop- ed to bring about a.reductioit in“the nine’ months’™ suSpension decréed Paris, . mission for Siki to give exhibitions in the Parisian music halls so that he' might earn: his. living. 7 BEDENK IS RESTING ~COMFORTABLY AFTER INJURY Philadelphia,” Nov. 19—F. J. Bedenk, right guard of the Pennsylvania btate college. football eleven; who received a flfi‘m&m&ufl the/ brain in ] yesterday’s gams :vh‘i:.h e University of Pennsylvania, :D:.l résting comfortably NEW HAVEN TEAW IS '~ COMING HERE ON DEC. 6th -|* The New Haven ¥. M. C. A. vol- *| floor Dec. 6th, ners” | middleweight was' leyball team, which' won the.champi- onkhip of Connecticut last winter has been booked to play on the local “Y” against a team of “win. Providence, R. I, Nov. 19—Pal Reed, i e e of A luled. 12-round b the Marievilie Ao 0. Tn the Htth sound ami_each girliaghgx of « The ball game is for thé purpose of the federation, or at least gain per-| aseman, was confirmed by President 'H. H. Frazee before he left for New York early yesterday. The question who is to manage the Red Sox next season is still in doubt. Although Hugh Duffy has signed a contract for another year, Frazee is negotiating with both Bill Carrigan, manager of world champion Red Sox teams of other = years, and Frank Chance, formerly manager of the Chi- cago and New York clubs. e latter is_understdbd to have been Wirtually eliminated ‘and Carrigan had returned to lga home at Lewiston, Me., today to con: zee erday. FOLLOW AMERICA’S LEAD IN -SEEDING LAWN TENNIS DRAW The first foreign lawn tennis asso-] ciation’ to adopt the principle - of the seeded. draw, inaugurated laan:geason in‘ this country, the Victorian As- sociation, -which'is using the ssystem in the tournament at Melbourne for the Interstite and ‘Victorian champi- onships now.in progress and to -con- tinue through next week. Word to that effect . was received yesterday. at the office of the United Statds Lawn Ten- nis Association from John F. Koch, Secretary: of the Victorian Associatien. The opinion is expressed that the sys- tem will be adopted in the.immediate future .by all the Australian.States. The Victorian Association adopted the American rules im their entirety. and withat change. -Heading its list of seeded players are membefs of the Australasian’ Davis Cup team.. NEW'EN D STATE COLLEGE: _ PLAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE D , N. Hs Nov. 139—A move- ment_ for® the- organization of a New: England Athletic Conference of State Colleges and Universities similar to the middle west conference js under way, it was learned here yesterday. _ The’ Faculty Athletic ‘Committee of ‘New " Hampshire College has__been, on e meeting and negotiating infs | the- subject with representatives ¢ five other New England State insfi- tutions., As a result, President R. D. Hetzel of New Hampshire College, has a confere: of the Presi- -dents of these institu in Boston on Nov: 25 or 26. g X <3t g ANOTHER PLAYER PUT: ON INELIGIBLE LIST Morgantown, 'W. Va.«Nov,. star; halfback a_proposition made by Fra- | on the percentages as Chicage, Iowa and Michigan, the three leaders, em- erged victorious rom Saturday’s games. - Chicago defeated Illinoil 9 to 0, Michigan won from Wisconsin 13 to 6, ‘and lowa defeated- Ohib State .12 to Northwestern, the only other conference team in action, downed Monmouth, 58 to 14. Of the three leaders Chicago seems to have the hardest row to hoe and IJowa the easiest. The Maroons must defeat Wisconsin while Towa will face Northwestern, one of the weaker teams in the conference. Mishigan will play Minnesota. Next ‘Saturday, the closing day of the Weason, will see every team in action against a conference opponent as Ohio State will meet Illinois and Purdue opposes In- diana. FREAK. FIELD GOAL WINS FOR POLY PREP Poly Prep’s husky gleven ‘established Itselfi as the leading claimant for the scholastic football championship of Brooklyn Saturdgy by scoring the flukiest of victories over Erasmus Hall at Ebbets Field. The teams were wag- ing an-.even battle on into the last quarter when, with thirty seconds to play, Myron RucKstall kicked a field goal from the 28-yard line, giving Po- dy a 3 to 0 victory. ’ The odd feature connected with the scoring of the goal was that it was unearned. The ball, as it left Ruck- stall's toe, was very low, barely pass- ing overthe line of sc e. Capt. Bill More, playing defensive quarter for Erasmus Hall, saw the ball com- miloward the posts, and ‘although it was a yard low, instinctively put up his hands and batted the pigskin ov- er the crossbar. Wherefore, Erasmus has its own Captain /to blame for its defeat. > Jail 'Hill Defeats Greeneville” On Sunday afternoon at Mohegan Park the Jail Hill Warriors turned the trick on the Greeneville Tigers ‘by hte score of 6 to 0. The touchdown was a fluke. On-@ sort of a trick play Barren, right half, took the oval and lifted his interference and ran into the crowd which were so closely packed around the teams that both teams were handigapped to demons strate their plams.and scored the win- ning touchdown. 3 ‘The remainder of the game was played fa([ and exciting. Both teams used the punt formation: evened up the series. As'both teams'are out for the championship the ‘next game is sure.to be a big battle. As Jail Hill has no game on their schedule for next Sunday they would like to hear’ from the Judean Jun- iors, Norwich Town Warriork or any .other fast team. in this part of the state. . _ " Next Sunday the Tigers play the Hardigs at the Fairgrounds. Xll){cugh if this game is played the Fair~ grounds, Hardigs, we want you to-bear in mind that it's to be-a clean game. And' the Tigers,also want a return game. SRR CENTRE AT LAST BEATEN BY SOUTHERN RIVAL _Atlanta,‘Ga,, Nov. 19—For the first time in two /years the Centre Col- onels met fefeat hy a“southern.rival when the Auburn Plainsmen tipped the Danille, Ky, éleven. from their pin- nacle i football fame Saturday six to. . ne Moulton, Plainkman end, fell an &-plocked it £ o dmwg; punt for the winning The day's no. defeats that” would affect their southern standing. Besides Auburn, the Al mi’ Polytechnic institute, they art Vanderbiit, who downed Gedrgia, 12.to 0; North Carolina, who won from Davidson 29 to 6 and Geor- gia Tech, who defeated North Caro- lina state, 17 to 0. ' L — - YALE HOCKEY SCHEDULE 2 C'I{RTA]LED THIS YEAR _New Haven; Nov. 19—The Yale saoc- key scheduled, announced today, in- cludes 13 games with two dates .in January; still open. The schedule calls for -seven less games than last year. The schedule follows: o _ December 20, the St. Nicholas club; January 13, open; 17, open; 20, Har- vard; 24, Princeton at Princeton; Feb. 4, Massach Institutionf of Tech- nology; 6, outh; 10, Pennsyl- yania; 14, -Massachusetts Agridultural college; 17, inceton; 21, Amherst; at NATIONAL ‘SKATING ‘RACES | 'SCHEDULED FOR JANUARY. Chicagb, Nov. 19—Skaters represent- L? pearly every section of the Unit- States and and many from Burope will udmpp‘l in the National Outdoor speed ice. ‘ champion. ship tournament ‘to be hel here Jan- pary 26-28, it was announged today. Trial races will be held in"each sec- Ty to determine the or the national event and skaters of class A "ability and those of class B .who have. shown 3 ‘40 .compete in class ntered. CORNHUSKERS LEAD IN MISSOUR| CONFERENCE Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19—(By the A. P.)—University of Nebraska's vie- tory over the Kanmas Aggies at Lin- ocoln, Nebraska, 21 to 0, vesterday leave the Cornhuskers leading the Missouri Valley conference. Drake, by defeating Grinnell at Des. Moines, Io- wa, 21 to .0, also remains unbeaten. Missouri, which played the only other conference match, easily defeated Washington," at Columbia, Mo., 28 to 0 { Collins: Will Help Tigers Ty Cobb expects Warren Collins, the | pitcher obtained from the Red Sox in the Pratt deal, to win many games for the Bengals next year. Collins had a good year with the Red Sox, who finished in ldst place, and Cobb thinks he will go 100 per cent. better with the hard-hitting Tigers behind him. II SPORT WORLD BRIEFS California’s great football machine bids fair to lead the country in the scoring of points this season. Yale has a quartet of crack quar- terbacks in O’Hearn, Neidlinger, Beck- et and Kelley, and all of them look fit. In one respect Battling Siki appears to be a real champion. He knows how to ‘et plerity of .newspaper space. Small piri bowling has the call am- ong Boston bowlers, the Hub having but one league using the large pins. Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight boxer has become owner of a stable of honses. — It is said that Bentley, the Balti- more slugging first baseman, will be given -a trial in the outfield by the Giants. In 1903 the year Harvard stadium was ‘opened, the Crimson football el- even was defeated by both Yale and Dartmouth. Meeting Brown, Pittsburgh, Penn State and Nebraska on successive Sat- urdays shows there was nothing soft about the Syracuse football schedule. Tommy Murphy, the -Grand Circuit reinsman, has made a fine offer for Islander, the Athol, Mass., Sensational pacer. The association of minor leagues | will meet th Louisville Dec. 5, and not at French Lick Springs as previously arranged. Few: football players have anything on Jack Cleaves, the Princeton star, when it comes to shpoting a forward pass. New Hampshire State football el- even, while not very strong on the gridiron, scored on CorneH and there- by put one over on Dartmouth. Gordon Munce, national amatear heavyweight, and C. R. Seifert will meet in a special bout in New York the latter part of November. Toots Mondt, Colorado wrestler and former college football player, bids fair1to become a .topnotcher among the new crop of grapplers. The Lanark English soccer team which toyred America has invited a representative American soccer team to play a series of games in England. It is doubtful if Tem Gibbons will be permitted to box in New York un- til Minnesota has lifted the ban on the St. Paul battler. Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit| Americans announces ‘that his Tigers | will_return to Augusta next spring for the training season. v Basketball players in all parts of the country are tuning ug for what prom- Basketball MONDAY, NOV. 20th BALTIC GYM Olympics of Willimantic vs. Baltic Wanderers West End (Juniors) vs. Bantams Game Called at 8 P. M. SEE! The Jarvis Family IN STELLAR COMEDY ACROBATICS Tonight at Foresters’ Big Fair In Olympic Hall, Norwich MUSIC — FUN — FROLIC Dancing to Your Heart’s Content Admission 10c — Dancing Until Midnight Le Musicale of the Hour AT THE Community House Tuesday, Nov 28th THE MELODY LAND TRIO JOSEF FURGUIELE, . Pianist and Composer P. C. CRISTOFARO,. Violinist RAFAEL DeGRUTTOLA, Violoncellist Assisted by Opera Tenor ROSARIO MICELI Tickets on Sale at Cranston's and Talking Machine Shop _— output, while the miners said competition could be trusted late the whole subject. The - operatars’ letter contended em- phatically that the anthracite industry should be considered as “separate and autonomous,” from the bituminous in- dustry, to prevenf it from becoming “as it has in the past, the victim of la¥og disputes with which it is in no way con- cerned.” It reserved answers oOn @ number of queries propounded by the commission to give more study: to them. ¢ “We are unconvinced of the wisdom or. practicability of attempting to stand- ardize the cost of living for individu workers,” the letter said, ™ ardizing the amount of Wa to perform, for h stdndardi would necessari! gnore individual abilities and requirements. Fuman be- ings cannot be standardized. either the wages of mine workers or of any other groups of workers can be considered independeritly of oth wages,. At the present time. mjne-wWork- ers are receiving a -scale of wages I: above that paid in_ other industries, with the result.that’ the ' worker these ‘other industries aye paying ute to the mine’ woFkérk < Centinudtion of such a condition cannot fail to have disastrous results upon ‘the_ anthrac industry, and therefore upon thiose em- normal to regu- ises to be one of the greatest seasons |Plove din it. © ¢ o in the ‘history of the game. Lou Criger, the old American league catcher, is in bad shape. ‘One of his legs ‘hds been amputated, and now lung trouble forces him to givé up home in Michigan and go to Arizona. Harvard has been defeated 14 times in the Stadium since 1903, the year the big football. field was opened. The Crimsondefeats include Yale 4, Dart- mouth and Carlisle 2, and Prince, Penn, @ornell, Tufts, Brown and Centre one each. K “Bill”. Bingh: to sail for Eng- land, . Dec. 4. He hopes to perfect ar- rangements whereby Harvard and Yale track teams will next “ummer go to England for an. international “For 20 years prior to 1 the pro- ducers of anthracite have dealt upon zr establishéd basis with their employet and the organizations representing them through a medium .of conference and agreement. “We suggest that the . commission should ascertai nthe labor policy of the ascertain_the bor policy of the Unitéd Mhe Work with respect to the anthracite industry, jnciuding their fundamental aims. . tas Tcthods’ pursued by fhem and fhe ex- tent, if any, to which the policy of efther is detrimental to the industry d therefore to the interes of he pub: » . In the matter of eoal prites the op- erators said “that_ome of the ~many sources. of misunderstanding™ s “tha great difference between the mine prics % and the consumers’ price, the latter in- dual athletic meeting with Oxford and Cambridge. . cluding expenses of tramsportation “and charges, of middlemen and retailers, ajor league baseball players can-|over which the operators have no con- play left four teajns with M. ndt-play in winter league teams in Cal- ifornia or elsewhere, even though they receive Jo.compensation? it has been held by Baseball Commissioner Landis, according to a telegram received by City Manager Clyde L. Seavey of Sac- ramento. . / One of the reasons far the siccess of Boccer football in Great Britain where crowds of 50,000 .to 80,000 attend im- portant weekly league contests, is the admission fee. The minimum fee is one shilling, or 2{ cents, while the highest priced ticket is five shillings. One-third to one-half of the.crowd stands on the turf, as iseating accom- modatibns are usually 'limited. Oklahdma herse ._enthusiasts are making ‘plans™ for building a large ?or;e';h%v‘v arena_at Tulsa. They in- end ve annual s n, late in October of nsz’“ m?‘mnm‘ show & pavillion to _seat 10,000 around @ show ™ &ing 220 ifeet long and 120 feet wide, and with stalls for '200 A.’A. U. REFUSES 70 _ 4 BECOGNIZE !ADNCK" MABKS New “¥hrk, Nov. .i%.-The National Record committee of the Amateur Ath- ‘Union toflght rejected the applica. Paddock: of.the Los b, for in 125 ‘and® 150. nts. RESPONSES SENT TO THE ", FEDERAL COAL COMMINSION Nov, trel. The commission, it'sugzested, shoull investigate all these items. mim::: it was said briefly, is not gub- ject to irregularity, while: the methods followed in it result in omly negligible waste of coal. l.wmld be mnianifestly unconstitu. tional for this government,to eliminafe any number of coal mines from opera- tion by any sort of selective process, the miners' letter said, “unless this can be brought about through-. encouriige- ment of open competition. In order thet such competition might _be we suggest that every effort ~should be made to Improve -tfansportationTaciil: ties. . “We do believe, however, and we rec- ommend to this commission, that somd ‘means be found to prevent the sopening up of any new mines in the United States at least for a“comsiderable p.l_\l‘ iod of time. ;wmmmmuynu? in country mow.” mm the “standardization of cost of - living,” ahd “work output” suggestc of the commission, the union. committe ‘indicated disfavor. 4~ ] “How- this commisslon can = hope’, standardize the cost of living without the same time standardizing the. m¥ne workers is beyond th: : ta, unless each -individual. ‘mine worked was required to acc and adopt' a mdm‘éxd:‘i’n level of M. *for himselt ::m to establish such -M..rf’ ‘would. eut-soviet ll‘ system, or know of. * ¢ * What : ed as & standard of would be & afigrant misfit in angther” ' Pt e Y ey 7 | MOBE THAX sIXTY PERSONS Anthracite * e the