Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOV. 21, 1922 BATTERY B'S WINNING STREAK IS BROKEN BY HARD HITTING NUGGETS Before a slashing and vicious attack the Battery B indoor baseball team met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Nuggets on Monday evening befere a crowd of 400 which packed the Armory to its capacity. The game was one of the best .seen at the armory this season and when the Nuggets ceased firing and the smoke cleared the score stood 18 to 12, The soldiers were like one in a dream, they couldn't believe it to be true. In fact they were so dazed at finding themselves defeated that they took the field again after the ninth inning un- der the impression that the game was not over. This was due largely to the fact that they were depending on a 12 year old spectator to keep the score. The official scorer for the game was . Connor, representative of the Hart- rd Courant. In winning from the Battery team the Nuggets deserve no little credit for they were playing a team that has e ——— TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Southern Maryland Agricultural Association, at Bow- ie. Meeting of Jacksonville Fair As- sociation, at Jacksonville, Fla. HORSE SHOW American Royal Horse Show op- ens at Kansas City. ATHLETICS Annual convention of the Nation- al A. A. U, at New York. BILLIARDS International 18.2 balkline cham- pionship closes at New York. BOXING ‘Frankie Mack vs. Billy McCann, 12 rounds, at Akron. S e ——————S— i feat. Their best effort was only a few body blows that did little damage. They scored three runs as the Nuggets were playing safe and taking no chances. Madden was not trying to strike out his opponents but letting his men take care of them. With two out and three men on bases Mills hit a terrific drive to McKay. It looked like a safe hit but Eddie Stepped, leaped into the air and grabbed the hurtling sphere and with it the victory. It was a real game both teams fight- ing all the way. Mills played a won- derful game at second for the soldiers it was his all around good work that kept the score down. There were no individual stars on the Nugget team, it was a case of brilliant team work and good playing of everyone that brought the victory for the Nuggets. After the game there was dancing until midnight, music being furnished TAFTVILLE VILLAGE LEAGUE K. of C. 97 102 110 124 98 117— 318 90— 291 115— 315 94— 307 102— 331 J. White . F. White ... SCHAEFER WINS EASILY FROM COCHRAN BY SEVERAL LONG RUNS | New York. Nov. 20—Jake Schaefer, in a game filled with brilliant nurs- ing that accentuated a lapse during the center portion of his string de- feated Welker Cochran tonight. The champion, when at his best, prouced some of the closest nursing seen in the international 18.2 balkline championship tournament at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The final score was 500 to 303. The defeat marked the final appearance of Cochran in the tourna- ment in which he has won one con- test and suffered defeat in four. Schaefer closed his string with an unfinished cluster of 167 that was es- pecially sbrilliant because of the close- ndass of his operations at the end rail His average was 31 4-16 and his other high runs 150, 81 and 73. Cochran's average was 18 15-16 with high runs of 112, 46 and 42. Cochran had poor breaks at critical times but on the whole was outplayed. by the Philharmonic orchestra. had constant practice. Fast fielding by the Nuggets at critical times sav- ed the game when things looked bad and in the ninth inning with three runs already scored and three more on base the game was saved by Ed- die McKay who made a wonderful stop of a line drive. The soldiers started off in the first inning like a whirlwind pushing five The score by innings: Nuggets—0 0 03 00 6 9 0—18. Battery B—5 10000 21 3— Umpires—Belair and Malcolm. PRINCETON CELEBRATES IN BRILLIANT VICTORY Princeton, . J., Nov. 20—Al Princeton joined tonight in the cele- bration of winning the “Big Three” football championship of 1922. Gath- ered around a huge bonfire near the historic cannon on the University campus, the under-graduates 'body cheered the players who made up one of the greatest of Old Nassau's grid- iron machines. Members of the team addressed the under-graduates previous to the read- ing by President Hibben of tributes from Harvard and Yale. Langdon P. Marvin, president of the associated Harvard clubs of Ameri- ca, expressing the wishes of those clubs and of Harvard, wired: “Heartiest congratulations to Prince- ton on her splendid. victory. May your celebration tonight be most happy and may the relations between Princeton and Harvard continue close, and on the most friendly and sportsmanlike basis”. James R. Angell, president of Yale. wired hearty congratulations on the “well earned victory. It was a hard game for our boys to lose but yours won fairly on their merits and our hats are off’ With the reading of these the mass meeting broke nito a pandemonium of full fifteen minutes for Princeton’s old and cherished rivals. Mills Getting Set for a Het Ome runs across and the rooters had_de- serted the Nuggets and were calling {or Big Chief Madden to be removed. Again in the second inning they scor- 2d another run and there was a very insistent demand that the Nugget hurler be sent to the showers. Geor- gle smiled and showed he had all the confidence in the world and for the next four innings his twisters had the soldiers baffled. Meantime the Nuggets had pounded in three runs in the fourth inning and were trail- ing the soldiers by three runs. The premier hurler of the battery was heard to remark that his team would snow under the Nuggets. The Nuggets then came to the conclusion that if there was going to be any precipita- tion the Nuggeth were going to be the Instigators. In their half of the .Jucky seventh they pounded in six runs much ‘o the chagrin of the soldiers ag.they segan to realize that it was apparent- ¥ a case of where “pride goeth before i fail”. The soldiers were bewildered ind were even as novices at the game! ing the meeting of his victory ovi yhlch}hey themselves had taught to ngold W. Braiierd, of Palmer.inoz:; the Nuggets. The soldiers made a|recount of votes in the contest for lesperate stand in this inning but old | the county commissionership of Hamp- den county. The club owners gave their president a vote of congrat tion for his succeds in the political field and also congratulated Hampden county on the election of Mr. O'Neil, YALE TEAM RETURNS AFTER TWO DAYS REST New Haven, Nov. 20—When Yale's foetball warriors swing off the train here tomorrow after a two days’ rest Vin Atlantic City, they will be greeted by a roar of welcome from the entire student body -that is planned to bring comfort and fierce: determination to the defeated team. Practically every Yale under-graduate has promised to be on hand at the station with a greet- ing that will swallow up Saturday’s defeat ‘at Princeton and will point the way to the climax of the season— Harvard. The 17 men with coaches and train- ers will reach the field late in the afternoon and will have a very brief practice. The varsity will have its last scrimmage Wednesday. Complete reports from the tickets office show that.100,000 applications for seats for the game were received of which 76,000 were honored. This EASTERN LEAGUE VOTES AGAINST DRAFT SYSTEM Springfield, Mass.,, Nov. 20—Eastern league club owners at a special meet- ing here today went on record as op- posed to the present draft system and instructed its president, Dan O‘Neil, to vote against the retention of the draft when this topic comes up for discus- sion at the annual meeting of the Na- tional Association o f Professional Baseball clubs at Loulfsville next month. The Bastern league also vated to honor members of the New Haven club 1922 pennant winners and victors ov- er the Baltimore club of the Inter- national league in a series at New Haven last fall. A committee was ap- pointed and a sumset aside for the purchase of suitable trophias for the players. President eil was notified dur- “Stew” Wilsen Sliding te Third Dame Fortuna had greased the skids [l.nd two runs were all they could col- ect. The Nuggets finding themselves bolding the whip hand breathed deep- ly of the elixor of victory and be- came hard hitting demons. They hit at will in the eighth inning and Wil- | will be the second time thik season son, the soldiers pitching ace, saw the [ *h*" the'bowl has been sold out en- handwriting on the wall and the black | tir shadow of defeat stalking silently butl unfalteringly toward him. He became unnerved, his control was shattered, he became as a man groping in the. dark for that which he cannot find, try as he would he could not evade that clutehing hand of defeat. This pitiful wreck of what had once been the pride of the battery team tossed the ball into spaces where there was no friend- ly player and runners pattered the e:.}e with disconcerting frequency. en finally the smoke cleared and the soldiers had managed to make a desperate recovery the Nuggets were gway out in the lead with a comfor- fable margin of ten, big, healthy runs. The soldiers scored one run in their salf of the eighth inning but were UNION DISCUSSED PADDOCK’S RECORDS New York,” Nov. 20—(By the A. P.) —The virtual rejection of seven rec- ords submitted on behalf of Charles ‘W. Paddock, Los Angeles A. C. sprint- er, because of implied faulty timing, and the decision to leave the question of controling women's amateur ath- letic activities to the incoming board of governors, were the outstanding features of today’s meeting of the Am- ateur Athletic union. Sharp controversy regarding the ac- ceptance of Paddock’s records preced- ed the final decision of the delegates to refer their passage to the record committe for 1923, which body will be elected at tomorrow’s session. Sincé the new committee will not function until late in 1923, unless special meet- ings are held, it was general opin- ion_ that acceptance of the records is remote. ] YALE-HARVARD GAME TO START AT 2 0°CLOCK New Haven, Nov. 20—Definite as- surance that the Yale-Harvard game here Saturday will start at 2 o’clock was given tonight at the office of the Yale Athletic association in answer to questions concerning published reports that' the game would Start at 1:30, Suggdstions that the game start a half hour earlier to avoid darkness in the final peridd were made a week ago but it was decided that a'change in the time would cause confusion. ANSONIA WELCOMES BACK ITS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Ansonia, Conn., Nov. 20—Headed by, Mayor John C. Mead, a delegation of townspeople 'estimated” at 3,500 per- sons turned out tomight to welcome the Ansonia High school football team on its return from Ilinois where it played an inter-sectional game, with Elgin High school. The local team lost the game’ 10-6. MARTIN LEAVES PENN STATE TO COACH AT HARVARD State College, Pa., Nov. 20—Coach C. .. Martin of thé Pennsylvania State College track team and assis. tant football mentor, announced to- day that he had wired his accezianca of an ‘offer to become track coach at Harvard University, his i Madden About to Deliver a Puszler unable to connect with the ball. The Nusgets were playing n‘fsuvn‘ field- ing game with many brilliant stops and catches. The fickle crowd was heart and soul with the invaders and he 'who had been the butt of their criticisme was now their hero. George was equal to the occasion and this flattering ovation turned not a single pair any more than had their thirst ‘or his blood. Assured of victory Jeorge pitched as rever before and 2e had the soldiers helpless. The Nuggets to score in ‘irst half. of the ninth inning. In- soldiers turn at the bat they made g: g resignation Tauuazy 1| Totals 1570 Tierney Lemieux Wagda Brown Marien 111— 107— 301 388 344 283 298 536 1614 ON NORWICH ALLEYS STORE TEAM LEAGUE Reid & Hughes > 110— 291 75— 235 84— 267 92— 269 84— 275 Totals O’Rourke Charon Cronin Zeif .. Gifford Z% 1327 C. Combies . Denahan Klingman Alschul J. Combies ..... 86 88— 281 86— 264 94— 269 93— 284 102— 319 85 100 106 471 GIRL CUE EXPERT TO TEACH GAME IN RIO Miss Carolyn Virginia Plattner, an American girl with an abundance of business enterprises and much skill as‘a billiardist, sailed recently on the Lamport & Holt liner Vestris for Rio Janeiro, where she will establish a billiard school for women. She is twenty-three years old and has been a cue expert since she was fifteen. Several years ago when on a trip through South America with her parents she defeated several men bil- liardists in Buenos Aires and was then urged to start classes for the women of the Argentine. Because of her youth her parents objected to the suggestion, but now Miks Plattner is handling her own affairs. “There is a craze for billiards now in Rio de Janeiro,” she said, “par- ticularly among the women. It is be- coming an intensely attractive feature of amusements of the home. It is a wholesome thing and is welcomed by the Brazilian women because it tends to keep the men folk home in the evenings. Men have not the patience to teach the women how to play well, and that ik one of the reasons why I expect to make a success of the school I 'am to establish in Rio.” Miss Plattner said she had no busi- ness manager and did not want one, as she felt.she was capable of hand- ling her own affailks. 463 1417 STOGIE FIRM DROPS FOOTBALL ADS FOLLOWING PROTESTS; Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20—The un- authorized use of photographs of Ohio State University athletes and officials was brought to a head recently by the insertion of the picture of Dr. John W. Wilce, football coach, in a stogie advertisement. Pictures of ath- letes had already been published with- out their permission, and Dr. Wilce had objected, becausé of the taint of. professionalism that might be cast upon their names. When the coach's own photographs appeared he protest- ed to the local Chamber of Commerce and the university trustees, who en- tered suit' to enjoin the stogie firm from further similar practice. Upon the latter's promise to observe the university’s wish .in the matter action ‘wass dropped. 1 GOULLET, SIX-DAY KING IS TEAMED WITH BELLONI The first team made up for the six- day race at Madison Square Garden on December 3 has been anmounced by Manager Chapman, Alfred Goullet and Gaetano Belloni being the pair. It was expected by many fans that the “Six- Day King” would be paired with one of the American riders, but after try- ing for several days fo pick a suitable Iman for the star, Belloni was finally decided on. Belloni 'was a dispatcher during the war and rode hundreds of miles over cross country, developing into one of the best long distance men in the game when cycling was revived in 1918. His best forte’ was' sprinting when he first became prominent on European tracks and since then he has|been classed with the best distarice men on the oth- er side. TED LEWIS GETS VERDICT OVER TODD AT LONDON London, Nov. 20—“Ted Kid” Lewis, of England, tonight defeated Roland Todd, also of England, in a twenty zound fight for’ the middleweight \¢hampionship and the Lonsdale belt. Lewis won on points. The men fought at_Holland Park hall. Lewis, who is the holder of the Brit- ish, European and empire middle- weight championship, was installed the favorite in the betting, but his back- ers soon realized that the Yorkshire man was a touch proposition for him. Todd was superior in physical makeup. He was cool and showed excellent de- fense. The last two rounds of the battle were fought at a great pace in which | Lewis had a shade the better of the milling. During the last round the bet- ting shifted in favor of Todd. FORDS -NOW LEAD IN BUSHNESS VOLLEY BALL The men’s volleyball league at the Y is ‘winning the approval of men attending the aftermoon gym classes, and each Monday and Thursday after- noon finds the noisy teams awaiting the start of the game. The Fords are leading at present the personel which is as follows: - Willam Wyman, Myles Standish, Dr. A. C. Freeman, E. C. Ludington, J. D. Coit, E. Davis, H. Clark. Fords . .. Caditlacs Packards . Rolis-Royce 750 6% 500 083 ‘11 FAMOUS SOCCER PLAYER DIES AFTER OPERATION St. ' Louis, Nov. 20—Peter Ratican, age 34, nationally known: soccer play- er, and manager of the Ben: Miller team of this city, former national soc: cer_ champions, an operation on: 2nd two chi The Detailed Play New York, Nov. 20—Welker Coch- ran won the bank for lead in the night game and missed by inches. Then Jake Schaefer, the champion, put to- gether a run of 73 on h¥ first turn at the table. He collected the ivories at the head of the table on five gath- ering shots. This was followed rapid- ly by some remarkable brilliant and close manipulation during which his stroke was free, elastic and pliant. Schaefer held the orbs in subjection so tflat they did not roll out toward the center of the table until the 35th carom. Moving by dainty stages along the line he nursed until at 44 he made a drive, his first, but it was only the width of the table. At 46 the globes scattéred, the young wizard employ- ing some astonishing draw shots and simgle cushions before he assembled them on the rail at the foot, at 50. It was then that the champion set off a sky rocket in the way of a three cushion carom followed by a dead ball drive which’ was the foundation of an- other brief bit of nursing. For style and colorful caroms Schae- fer displayed his inimitable clash as he moved forward in the run. He kept the object balls ever before him and there was no-undue motion. He final- 1y missed on a difficult left-handed draw. Both hung up Boose eggs'on their second trip to the table. Schaefer try- ging a racing follow that the red ball nudged off at the-end to miss by a scanty margin. Cochran work- ed out a finely conceived run of 112 on his third turn at the table. It was a beautiful example of end rail meth- od. Cochran freely using the masse, nicely adjusted engl’sh to the cush- jons and an occasional delicate kiss that demonstrated that he was on his game. As he neared triple figures Cochran was compelled to bring a booming drive into action for the 49 count. Lat- er 110 when the ivories began to display a restiveness under the re- straint of his cue Cochran pulled them together. with a up and down the ta- ble shot using plenty of reverse en- glish on the cue ball. But the orbs were rebellious, a draw shot the width of the table finally missing. He backed this run with four o that he led Schaefer by 116 to 74 as the latter came to the green ex- pance for his half of the fourth inning. In this section Schaefer put together a run of 150 that sent him to the lead by 224 to 116, the wizard missing an open angle in his effort to land too thinly on the side of the second ob- ject ball. .All through this great run Schaefer held the balls closely bunch- ed. His draw khots and free use of the masse were exceptionally clever and brilliant. There was an abundance of safety indulged in during the next few in- nings. Cochran had the better of this exchange. Even so he had his troubles once, when he had the ivories nicely bunched, he failed to get them out of balk and another time missed the first object ball completely because of at- tempting to brush by too thinly to maintain position. Schaefer had had difficulty with the bad and baffling leaves. In seven innings he counted on- ly three, having five goose eggs for as many innings. Still at the end of the twelfth inning Schaefer led 246 to 186. Schaefer's wizardry returned with his half of the 13th inning. It produc- ed a run of 81 that for delicate close nursing and deft ball to ball billiards surpassed any previous effost of the match. The end of the table was the chief field of Schaefer’s operations and his secure bridging materially help- ed in amassing the cluster which istop- ped because of a faulty draw. The champion was again far in the lead, his total ‘being 328 to 203 for Cochran. By some pretty and close balkline during which he experienced hard and discouraging luck, Cochran moved al- ong past the three hundred mark. His runs of 17, 41, 17-and 42 came to un- timely ends because of faulty execu tion of his draw shots and once by a misscue. He was closing the gap for Schaefer rolling into some lineups counted in paltry figures only leading by 333 to 303 when Cochran completed his portion of his string. Schaefer came to the table for his half of this inning.and soon had the ivories bewitched. So cldse was his play that he moved along for more than a hundred without the balls ever rolling beyond the 18 inch line across the ‘head of the table. ‘The wizard was not compelled to drive until the 116th count. He had several wide caroms and then again the perfe adjusted balk line stroke manifested itself. There was ' scarely any motion to the orbs as he carried them along past 150. He had_a puzzling lineup at 154 which he \solved with a left hand masse. He was not to be denied and he closed his string with an unfinished run of 167 ‘with’ the balls on the rail. 0 Jake Schaefer, spot ball—73 0 1 150 2000210008123 167 (unfinished) total 500 points, average 31 4-16. High runs, 167, unfinished, 150 and 81 ‘Welker Cochran, white ball—0 0 112 4460011010 3 0 17 41 17° 42 total 303 points; average 18 15-16, high runs 112, 46 and 42. New York, Nov. 20—The matches for Tuesday are Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, and Roger Conti, the Frenchman, in the matinee . Jake Schaefer, the champion, meets ‘Willie Hoppe in the final tournament match at night. In the event of a tie, which appears probable, the extra play-off matches will be decided in the roof garden of the Hotel Pennsylvania. ‘HOPPE WINS CLOSE MATCH FROM HAGENLACHER New York, Nov. 20—Willie Hoppe, former champion (scored “his fourth straight victory today in the inter. national 18.2 balkline billiard cham. D ) to step away from the table to steady himself before continueing. Hagenlacher made two desperate ef- forts to win and but for wrong se- lection of shots might have done so. His average was 22 and his runs 160, 86 and 67. It marked the German's final appearance in the tournament in which he has not won a game in five starts. The summaries: Hoppe, white ball—3 5 5 1 131901 28 71 117 83 92 50 points. Average 22 16-22. 117, 92, 90. Hagenlacher, spot ball—2 6 0 25 1 0 010671219290 16014 580 86— 222 points. Average 22. High runs 164, , 67. Referee—Albert G. Cutler. Standing of the players: Player w oL Hoppe Schaefer Horemans Conti Cochran Hagenlacher GOOD SCORES MADE IN VOLUNTOWN SHOOT The members of the Voluntown Ri- fle club put in a long day on Kauf- mann’s range on Saturday and some good scores were made. The day was ideal for big scords and the marks- men made the most of their oppor- tunities. The scores at the various distances were as follows: Offhand 50 shot match, possible 500, John Graves 464, Noah Dupont 464,| New York lightweight, won the deci- George Sheldon 462, Ernest Perkins|sion over K. O. Jeakle, of Toledo by 436, Ernest Dupont 436, Albert Daw-|a wide margin in their twelve round ley 435, Howard Brumley 422, Clar-| bout here tonigh ence Gaudette 411, John Perkham 406, — John Hall 380. Prone 50 shots, to Sadir#ky. Schwartz played a good defensive game and twice stopped pos- sible scores. The All Stars lineup is as follows: Tiger and J. Sadinsky, ends; Bruckner and Miller, guar Schwartzberg and - Markoff, tackles; Fellman, center; Schwartz, quarter- back: Sakowitz and Strom, halfbacks; H. Sadinsky, fullbac! HR 192 195 244 Parkwoods Looking for Games The Parkwood Basketball team of 244| Springfield has organized for the sea- 204 son and stand ready to meet the best 40| clubs in New England. The team in- 1739 cludes: Chambers of the Northeast- ern college five; Hanifin of Holy Cross; Gannon of the Smith & Wes- son “Gunners”’; Henderson of the Mil- ton-Bradley “Toymakens”; Johnson of the Springfield Interstaters, and Par- sons of the New England “Y” cham- pions. Address James B. Bell, Street, Springfield, Mass. 3 1 0 527 Allen Valger Wins From Jeakle Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 20—Benny Valger Christiano Gets Decision possible 500, John| columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20—Bul Graves 487, Noah Dupont 481, Ernest | christiano, of Chicago, won a judges’ | Perkins 480, George Sheldon 480, Er- nest Dupont 480, John Hall 460, Al- bert Dawley 460, Clarence Gaudette 455, Elijah Gaudette 453, Howard Johnson 415. 10 shots prone, Clarence Gaudette 93, Elmer Baton 91, Walter Luducer 83, Victor Magrey 75. On Thanksgiving day the club willi hold a 50 shot match offhand and a 10 shot match prone any 22 rifle may’ be used in this match with sights. All lovers of the rifle are invited to attend this shoot. BOGASH WINS DECISION OVER BRYON DOWNEY Boston, Nov. 20—Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport, Conn., won the decision over Bryan Downey of Columbus, Ohio, in a ten round bout here tonight. Downey had the advantage in only one round. The others were Bogash or even. In the second Bogash floored Down- ey twice. In the fourth the Bridgeport boy shook his opponent with two blows to the head. In the fifth Down- ey began to come back, but by the end of the next Bogash had taken com- mand again. decision over Frankie Callahan, of Co- lumbus in twelve rounds here tonight They are lightweights. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Al Shubert and Johnny Conney fought twelve rounds to a draw kst Friday night at Portland, Me. Battling Leonard of Philadelphia will swap punches with Young Mon- treal in New York, December 2. K. O. Willie Loughlin, Bethlehem, welterweight, fights Pete Latzo at Scranton, Pa., December 4. It is said the Pittsburgh Pirates are angling for Horace Ford, the Braves' infielder. The rushline of Yale's football el- even outweighed the Princeton line ten pounds to the man. Mickey Walker, welterweight cham- ion, with his sparring partners are In the seventh Bogash spun Downey | PLo% . e g around with two lefts to the head, | D2KIPE 800d in 1 neat vaudeville ac Downey had his innings in the ninth,| geveral ‘when he landed three hard punches to the head. major league moguls have become busy all of a sudden in an endeavor to sign up new managers for PAVES! WINS MARATHON e IN OLYMPIC TRYOUTS Fred Luderus, the old Philly base- Milan, Nov. 20—Donato Pavesi, of | man, has been engaged as manager of Milan, won the 100 kilometer road race | the Oklahoma City Western leigue from Bresoia to Milan, the first of a|club. series of races in preparation for the < marathon even at the Olympic games| The St. Louis Browns own several in Paris in 1924. Pavesi’s time was 9 | minor league clubs and expect to de- hours, 51 minutes, 37 seconds. Fifty|Vvelop some choice material from these eight of the 91 starters finished. teams. Italy’s preparations for the Olympic 5 o games are especially directed at the Right now Tom Gibbons, the St. marathon and other distance running|Paul battler, seems to be the only even#s. The Italian newspapers hail | boxer making a real effort to clinch a Pavesi as a second Loranda Pietri. match with Jack Dempsey. 10,000 FANS REFUSE TO DESERT FOOTBALL GAME TO FIGHT FIRE|J22rs 5 i v tol Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 20—Ten thou- | & moruna ravpiers. sand people at a football game at Coaldale near here yesterday refused| A bill is to be introduced in the M to desert the game to fight a fire| gachusetts .legislature to put the when the alarm was turned in and as| wrestling game under the supervision a result a house which was located| of the boxing commission. in a sparsely settled section of the —— borough was destroyed. Appeals for| Only a few members of Notre firemen to rdéspond were made at the| Dame’s great football eleven will grad- game, but not one budged. Coal- | yate this year, so the South Benders dale tied Shenandoth 6-6. should' be stronger than ever next Beason. Dave Shade, California welterweight PARADE IN PROVIDENCE | | 8 e & $2,500 forfeit with the Providence R. I, Nov. 20—More | New York State Athletic Commission than 1,000 shouting and singing Brown| ;5 3 forfeit to fight Mickey Walker for university students, headed by a band | {pe welterweight crown. an Bruno II, the football eleven's cub mascot, snake danced through Provi- dence streets tonight in celebration of the Brown and White's 3-0 gridiron victory over Harvard at Cambridge last Saturday. Notwithstanding many strenuous pent in the wrestling game, still . the cleverest BROWN STUDENTS STAGE Harvard has a great array 6f foot- ball material this season. Not only the irst string men, but the sulss, sec- lond team and scrubs all have been % playing the game to the finish. TICKETS FOR BIG Kid Welfe, Philadelphia’s Iittle ban- GAME ARE MAILED | tam, is ambitious to test his skill New Haven, Conn., Nov. 20—Tickets | against Pancho Villa, Patsy Wallace, for the Yale-Harvard game here on |Battling Murray, Abe Goldstein or any Saturday were in the mails today. All|of the boxers his _v_Vfisht- . tickets have been disposed of, and =) 2 % graduates of Yale found that instead| Experts agree that Pancho Villa, of three tickets as applied for they|American flyweight champion, is the were allowed two and a check for the | greatest little fighting machine the balance was enclosed. ring has produced in some years. The long intervals between fights DAVlE/S RELEASED BY may cause Jack Dempsey a deal.of GIANTS TO TOLEDO | work to get into condition when the New York, Nov. 20—The New York | time arrives for him to defend his National league club today announced| title. g the release of Infieilder Tom Davies to the Toledo club of the -American association, Davies, a former Univer- | vard’s freshman football eleven, while sity of Pittsburgh football and base- | the Yale 1926 eleven is without a sin- ball star, is now askistant football|gle New Hampshire prep school play- coach at the University of Pennsyl-|er. vania. Exeter is well represented on Har- Herb Treat, Princeton football star, is the “Alphabet Kid” of the gridiron. KERR APPLIES FOR on REINSTATEMENT BY LANDIs | He has wom Bis ferter e o Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 20—Dick Princeton. Kerr, former tar. pitcher of the Chic| -0 *o0 White Sox in a| - Pitcher Peter Behan, of the Hamil- fon_team of the Michigan-Ontario lesfue, won twenty-one and lost but four last season. He is klated filmmmmmm their training| Bryan Downey certainly is an am- bitious boxer. The Ohio battler is de- sirous of the WOLGAST IN FIRST|for the middleweigh! Md, Nov. 20—Badie|for the light heavyweight champion- Holabird, M4, | ship. of Johnny Wolgast, of Lan-| ' —S=re in - first round Jilnmy Robertson, of Carnesie Tech, <y v tomiehe | and. “Bots” Brunner of Lafayette, arc a close race for individual BURNBROOK KNOCKS OUT Burnbrook, knocked out caster, Pa., Rosebuds Vl-ntfl-_' The Rosebud A. C., has an open An important heavywsi scrap date for Saturday, Novembef 25th and 'mh'mmNnY-r‘Nom- Fould like to arrange a game with thefj.or 29 with Gene Tummey, former American light heavyweight champi a long forward pass from Schwurlz‘would have been created for Water- bury baseball historians to record the Brass City moguls seldom k manager for more than one year it is, Gilbert will probably pilut Syracuse Interpationals next season Connie Mack of the Athletics an- nounced the acquisition of a new ¢ lege pitcher last week. Ie Beard, who is deseribed a smr pitcher for three years. Erskin Carolina. for Ers Denial is made by President Moore of the Reading Intern: nals th; Chief Albert Bender h: been rele ed, and he further states that Ben can remain as manager of the team i 1923 if he desires to continue the job. Bermondsey Billy Wells, the lish welterweight, who scored a prising victory over Soldier Ba here last vear, chalked up umph last Saturday n whipped Morrie Schiaife rounder at Davenport, lowa. Eng- Jim Dougherty, manager o Barrett, laments that many of notchers refuse to hav do with his protege. The Quaker State lad is at pre for one scrap. an eight rou Pal Moran at the Thanksgivink afternc f Bobby Eddie Mead and his champion Joe Lynch left New York Saturday west. Benny Valger, was also party. Lynch went dir to where he will wind up his tra o hls set-to with Young Montreal ne Wednesday night. Mead will pany Valger to Toledo where he K. 0. Jackle tonight. fa Joe Egan, clever weight, who fought I here last year, has Paso, Texas, after eng of four rounders out On November Boston n middle- Maquire is-a heavyweight and has mixed wi Lee Anderson, the big black who gave Kid Norfolk an interesting battle Boston last winter. HORSE NOTES The wife of John C. of The Horse Review after an extended iilnes: Will Flemming. the d er, was a visitor at Hilk the first part of this wee It is reported that The & the property of Dr. T. of Southbridge, Mass. Roger Rourke of Greenfield widely known horseman, president of the Bay S John H. Hartman, ¥ member of the Schenley Matinee Club, died last week at his home in Pitts- burgh. Tom Berry has about wound up a long campaign. He won with Tonka Patch again last week at Pinehur: W. H. Caine's Good Time Stable was the leading race-winning aggre- gationn on the Grand Circuit this year. The annual meeting of the Ohio Fair Circuit is scheduled for Monday and Tuesday of mext week at Canten. Billy Smith (8) 2:11 1-2, heretofore a member of the Murphy stable, joins the string of Charles H. Traiser of Boston. Among the mares that will be bred to Lee Worthy 2:03 1-2 next season are Sister Bertha 2:02 3-4 and Miss Bertha Dillon 2:02 1-4. , Trumpet (2) 5 3-4, the champion race-winning two-year-old trotter of the season, will be campaigned next year ds a gelding. Ralph H. Keeler of Auburn, Maine, has bought two San Francisco fillies out of the Good Time Stable—Linnie Frisco and Sylvia Frisco. J. E.. Kent of Newmarket, N. H, has sold a two-year-old trotting geld+ ing by Guy Axworthy 2:08 3-4 tg Harry Ridge of Haverhill, Mass. ¢ Frank Aubrey 2:21 1-2, a promising young trotter by Captain Aubrey 2:07 1-4, the property of F. C. McCurdy of Truro, N. S, died from pneumonig last week. H Maxievoy 2:10 1-4, the good littld pacing mare which John F. Hatch, Jrl of New Bedford, Mass., campaign thiul:::‘. is booked for a voyage Bauer, died recen lle" tral ndale Fa herwood i F. Murphy i Silk Leader 2:21 1-4, by Manricq 2:07 1-4, and the pacing gelding, F} & O. 2:16 1-4 are recent additions t the stable of the Massachusetts trainq er, Joseph H. Johnson. Beauty Patchen, the pacing mare which Albert Kline campaigned thid year for Albert H. Entwistle, of Frank§ ford, Pa. has been sold to B. H. Laki of Newtown, Pa. 5 Charles W. Leonard of Boston, own er of Chestnut Pete (3) 2:05 1-4, re cently bought five thoroughbred col which he will race under the name hit a - gl g 4