Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1922 CRESENT A. C0. 10 BASKETBALL TEAM THIS SEASON| PUT ON FAST The Crescent A. C. basketball five which made such an enviable record throughout New England during the past few years has again organized and will give Norwich followers of the game some fast basketball thi ter. The team this r is under guidance of Harry Mills who made a real record for himself in basketball circles during the past few years. Mills is a thorough sportsman and all around athlete and under his man- agement the team should have an- other big season. Mills who has broken all local records for basket caging will play center for the team and his whirlwind attack is to be teared by all teams. Working with Mills will be Joe Belair and Jim Mur- phy at the forward positions. The guard positions will be cared for by Denny Murphy and Jack Muyphy, both fast men. Belair is rated as onec of the fastest forwards playing the game today and his record is one that has attracted much attentfon in New England. Bel- air has played several times against the Original Celtics and the Brook- lyn Whirlwinds and each time acquit- ted himself %ith honor. He also play- »d with a Patterson, N. J, team and with the Emeralds of Willimantic and with a Hartford team. i sHis partner Jim Murphy is practi- cally a newcomer to the game but! last season showed good promise of becoming a fast floor worker and with more experience will be best forwards in the city. Denny Murphy needs no introduc- tion to the basketball lovers in this section of the state as he has played with the Crescents and Emeralds for several years. Denny is in the pink of condition having recently returned from the Pacific Coast league where he was one of the leading catchers in the league. Denny plays basketball with equal efficiency that he per- forms in back of the bat. Jack Murphy who is the other Suard is & fast man and has played with the Crescents for several years. His play has been of brilliant calibre and it is expected that he will continue in form this season. The Crescents will open their 1922 23 season tonight at Westerly when they line up against the 349th com- pany of that city. Westerly has a strong team but the local five should prove to be equal to the strain and bring back their first victory of the season. The Crescents are looking for games with any teams in New Ei land and would like to hear from W limantic, Hartford, New Haven and other teams in the state. Address Box 108, Taftville, Conn & WINTER CARNIVAL PLANNED BY NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE Durham, N. H. Nov. 22—New Hampshire College is planning a more elaborate development of the winter sports which have become increasing- ly popular. A joint faculty and stu- dent commiftee recently named by President Hetzel to consider the mat- ter has recommended the expenditure of $1.000 on a ski jump and skat- ing rink. A 50 foot tower made of concrete plers and heavy timbers is proposed t HARRY MILLS ‘Who Will Manage Crescents This Yea BUELL GIVEN BIG OVATION BY UNDER-GRAD: Cambridge, Mass., Nov. -Captai Charlie Buell, of the Harvard footbal team, received a ten minute ovatio at a “win from Yale” rally in th Harvard union tonight when peared with Coach Bob Fisher former Captain Lothrop as speakers. basebll team, presided. _ : Coach Fisher, answering inqui as to whether or not Buell, who w injured in the Princeton contest week ago last Saturday, against Yale, told the students: he's going to play; how long I know.” Buell, in hi an ‘Withingto: Sur don hand with that of a vear with two preceding defeats, triumphed over the Bulld The varsity eleven with platform. Hammond, it for the ski jump. This would enable a jumper to make a distance of 100 feet and would be so constructed as !0 permit of being raised to a great- er height later. The committee recommended use of the college reservoir for skating, ‘a hockey rink to be constructed on one portion and the rest for general skat- ing. It suggested as later developments of the program erection of a toboggan siide and of cabins for the benefit of smowshoers. ORIMSON TEAM HAS LAST HEAVY WORKOUT Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22—The Harvard football team, preparing for the game with Yale at New Haven Saturday, had its last intensive work- out set for today. Its defensive drill has been completed, and the coaches think they have found a scheme of play to minimize the Yale attack. Its offense will be polished off between now and the departure for the game. The lineup at the whistle is still in doubt. Captain Buell may not start at' the quarterback position, the coach having under consideratio propos- al to reserve him for a o allow- ing Spalding to pilot the team at the start. The end positions also are in loubt, and choice between Hammond, he sophomore star, and Chapin, for the place in the backfield with Owen and Genrke may not he made until yame-time, Coach Fisher said-today. FIVE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS DECLARED INELIGIBLE Baston, Pa, Nov. 22—The Lafay- stte college faculty athletic commit- tee tonight voted to declare ineligible the five members of the Lafayette football squad who are alleged to have part in an independent game at Pitts- son, Pa., last Sunday. The players are, Edward Keftney, balfbagk; Frank Hilton, quarterback; James Duffy, John Lyons and Frank Meehan. All were members of the sec- ond team. The five men were given a’ hearing by the faculty athletic committee this afternoon, after which Dean Albert K. Heckel sald they would be inelig- ible until they proved they had not played on Sunday's games. U. 8. 8. RELIEF WINS ATLANTIC FLEET TITLE Philadelphia, Nov. 22—The football team of the S. 8. Relief today de- feated the U. S. S. Wright eleven in the semi-final match for the Atlan- tic fleet championship at the navy yard by the score of 7 to 0. The Re- lief team will play the winner of the Delaware-Florida game which will be! played in ‘Boston on Thenksgiving day. The victors scored a touchdown in the last period after a series of line plunges. Fortyone Sp Is for Yale-Harvard New Haven, Conn., Nov. 22—Forty- one special trains, in ‘addition to ex- tra coaches on regular trains, will be hangles on Saturday by the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail-road to care for the throng attending the Yale-Harvard football game here. The special trains wilt include twenty from New York, fifteen from Boston and one from Philadelphia. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION 1 secretary of be a strong wind at New Haven, o account of hi§ punting ability. Withington said that he expected” and t affair.’ The workout of the team today «on sisted largely in dummy Chapin alternated with onestl Harvard to win over Ya hat “it will be no consolatio Hammond a: right halfback. Buell was in uniform, but did not get into the play. He is still working with a slight 1 morrow the student . To body will go t the field to watch the team in final practice before the members leave on Friday for New Haven. FOUR BIG GAMES DECIDED BY EXTRA POINT Early this season it was predicte that the try a considerable factor in championshi games. But it was not suspected would be the deciding punch in fou of the largest and most football games of the year. In Chicggo, on October 18, Stagg’ eleven sdored three touchdowns an s0 did Princeton. Chi times to kick the goal; the Tiger: having the sure-shot Ken Smith i the drop-kicking department the point on all three won 21 to 18, In New York on Nov ington and Jefferson downs and so did La ton lads missed one try-for-point. V and J. interjected the surprise stif! threw a forward pass when kic was expected and adged the occasjons ang mber 4. W. ored two touch ette. The In Philadelphia two Penn lost to Pittsburgh because placement went astray, the score be. ing 7 to 6, and last Saturday th Quakers reversed the count in game with Penn State. Hugo Bezdek’ men were beaten 7to YALE HAS LAST HEAVY DRILL BEFORE HARVARD GAM New Haven, Nov. sity bad its the season last heavy today and will have dummy scrimmage and a long signal dr{il tomorrow in preparation for the game with Harvard Saturday. The varsity scored two touchdowns on the scrubs, Captain Jordan carrying the ball. The backfield, which will probably start the.game Saturday, consisted of Neale at left ‘halfback, Jordan at right half- at fullback. Ted ‘Wight, who may start in Neale's place Neidlinger at gquarterback, back: and Mallory followed the practice. O’Hearn ani Beckett were in the lineup part of the time ~and Scott and Bench Substi- tuted for Mallory the latter part prac- tice. YALE MERMEN HAVE 14 MEETS ON SCHEDUL! New Haven, Nov. 22—The son, schedule follows: January 12, Columbia at New York; 19, C. C. New York, at New York; 27, Dartmouth Princeton; February 35, (junior prom game); 9, C. C. 17, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Rutgers; 24, of Technology; 28, Brow! Princeton at Princeton; 2! March ton. Columbia, €. C. N. Y, Princetos and ‘Pennsylvania- are scheduled for two water polo games each. Trinity Football Schedule Hartford; - Conny Nov. 22—Trinit; Colicge looks to. @ harder football schedule in the fall of 1923 than it bad this séagon. Dates with Worcest- er Tech, Amherst, Union at Hobart have been approved by Frank Jone the Auwletic advisor, council, The Hobart game will from the hundreds of under-graduates b i he ap- Duncan Thayer, of the could play talk, stated that} while he was not given to prophesies, he could well compare the situation at Hammond as a twelfth man were seated on the s sdid, would scrimmage. for-point rule might be it important ago failed three added sh- point which gave them a victory 14 to 13. its ‘The Yale var- workout of and Neale Yale swimming schedule, announced tonight includes fourteen meeds for the sea- eight of which will be held in the Yale pool. Water polo games will be played at eight of the meets. The Massachusetts Institute 9, Pennsyl- vania; 10, Columbia; 17, Navy at An- napolis; ‘24, Intercollegates at Prince- be ‘played either at Albany or Bingham- ton. 4 i TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Southern Association, Meeting of Agricultural ie. = Meeting of Jacksonville Fair As- sociation, at Jacksonville, Fla. BENCH SHOW how of Florida Kennel ksonville. 0 BOXING K. O. Loughlin vs. Phil Bloo: 10 rounds, at Hazleton, Pa. Maryland at Bow- Annual Club, at Ja BRUNNER LEADS COLLEGES IN POINT SCORING With only one more game for all of the big college elevens in the East. the race for premier individual scor ing honors rests among Bots Brun- ner, brilliant Lafayette halfback: darry Wilson, veteran halfback of Penn State, and Jimmy Robertson, Carnegie Tech field general. The Eas- ton star, with eighty-three Loint; retained his lead of ten points over the Tartan quarter, both being idle Saturday. Wilson scored a touchdown against Penn, and is now tied at sev- enty-three points with Robertson. Bach of the trio has accounted fo twelve touchdowns and Brunner has cleven goals after touchdown and the others one each. Schedule Favors Brunner The schedule next webk favors Brunner to capture the laurels. Laf- ayette plays Lehigh, while Carnegie Notre Dame Saturday and Penn State engages Pittsburgh in their Thanks- giving Day feature. George Pfann, Cornell quarterback., who tallied two touchdowns against Albright, now has eleven, but has only an outside chance of overtaking the leaders unless he runs wild against Penn. Mike Palm, Penn State guarterback and Mallon of Williams are the other two players who have passed the half century mark. Palm has 59 and the Willigms ace has 55. Swede Hanson, the big Cornell tac- kle, has clinched the honors in turn- i into sevens. He is credited with thirty goals after touchdown by placement Kick: having added five Saturday. Welsh of Colgate is next with twenty-two. Seven players are deadlocked for field goal honors, all with three—Rod- erick of Columbia, Smith of Prince- McBride of Syracuse, Manjo of ‘Willianrs, Neidlinger Dartmouth and Sweet and Adams of Brown. Smith and Adams joined the others Satur- day, their boots winning for their re- spective teams. The leaders with touchdowns, points after touchdown, field goals and totals follow: ) <] r S n 1 n e 3] ceresscenss gluOD pPIONI d n ) Al | e it UMOPYINOT, JOPY (00 Brunner, Lafayette . Wilson, Penn State Robertson, Carnegie Pfann, Cornell Palm, Penn State . Mallon, Williams McBride, Syracuse Koppisch, Columbia Kaw, Cornell Burtt, Columb; Conroy, Navy - Y= = n v e | Anderson, Syracuse . Gebhardt, Lafavette Townsend, Colgate Robison, Wesleyan Benkert, Rutgers Neidlinger, Yale | Ramsey, Cornell Hart, Cornell | Rooney, Cornell Tryon, Colgate Sanford, Colgate Brumbaugh, Carnegie Meyers, Fordham .. West, Wash. & Jeff. . Wood, Army Hamer, Penn. .. Kenyon, Georgetown . Smythe, Army . Hanson, Cornell Hill, Amherst Glennon, Holy Cross .. Flanagan, Pittzburgh Kellogg, Syracuse .. B Darling, Boston College Taylor, Navy Gilmore, Navy Sullivan,* Pennsylvania Hewitt, Pittsburgh Mason, Colgate Hermann, Colgate Broussard, Holy Cross Roderick, Columbia. Weatherton, N. Y. U. Whitson, Army Owen, Harvard s o cococcoRmooomoOS - al M cocooHRHHSCOSARGO p r s d S n d maahowoo P OHBHOOC 000 ECCOOHOHOO00000000SOHOOCOHOOWHOOS o T k| YOST BLACK AND BLUE FROM GOOD FELLOWSHIP SLAPS Chicago, Nov. 22—(By the A. P.)— a | Loyalty of football players to their coach usually is expressed in victories on the gridiron. Fielding H. Yost, vet- eran mentor and the University of Michigan, knows his players have an ‘additional way of expressing their loyalty besides winning games. The Wolveride coach nursed a bedy that was black and blue from the waist up for & week after the Michi- gan-Ohio game due to the ‘“expres- sions” of loyalty from his players, ac cording to a story revealed by Yost's admirers here tonight. ‘The desire of the Wolverine to win that particular game was. so intense that during the period of practice, Yost received no less than a thousand slaps on the back or pokes in the ribs as expressions of loyalty from his players. “It got to be a fright,” Yost is quot- ed as saying. “Every time one of those kids wanted to convince me of their sincerity to defeat Ohio, I got a wal- lop. My back was sore and black and blue for a week after it.” e s E a d LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE NOW OPEN IN FRANCE Paris, Nov. 22—(By the A. P.)—The French Boxing federation, today an- nounced the opening of competition for the light heavyweight champion- ship of France, made vacant through the disqualification of Battling Siki Aspirants for the title must an- nounce their intentions before No- vember 30. \ - Siki's license was canceled by. the French Boxing Federation yesterday. This action reinforced the nine month suspensions which Siki received from the Federation on Nov. 9. When the suspension expires the Senegalese, who has also been deprived of the title he won from Georges Carpentier must apply .for a new license, which the federation can refuse. The license ‘was canceled by a vote of 12 to. 2 up- on charges of various escapades brought by twenty-five sportsmen. It is said that the Federation -is. con- sidering further. action. against Siki. HOPPE TO START ’ ON EXHIBITION TOUR New York: Nov. 22—Willie Hoppe, who regained the wqrld’s professio: 18.2 balkline billiard championship’ night by defeating Jake Schaefer, for- mer champion will begin a week’s ex- hibition - engagement in Boston, next Aionday, it was announced today. The following week he will give a series of exhibitions in phia. - 3, 3, n v FIRST STEPS TAKEN FOR AMERICA'S PARTICIPATION IN OLYMPIC GAMES —_— Washington, Nov. 22—(By the A. P.)—Initial steps for the participa- tion of America’s team in the Olym_- pic games of 1924 to be held in Paris were completed today at the quad- rennial pweting American v odd delegates, can pic committee, which will i hereafter carry the burden of prepara ! nated tion, w: appointed, five new sport governing bodies accepted into mem- bership, funds amounting to $7,5060 do- and the delegates received by President Harding. The convention completed its meet- ing tonight with a dinner at which Colonel Robert M. Thompson, the leading spirit in the presided and prominent government officials spoke. The latest additions to the asso- ciation include the National Amateur Athletic federation, the United States -awn Tennis ociation, the Nation- al Collegiate Athletic association, the National Remount association and the Navy league. This gives the organiza- tion a membership of nearly fifty sport governing bodies and forms the most complete and impressive association of its kind in existence. reorganization, i NEXT SCHOONER TO BE BUILT TO RACE BLU Mass., Nov. 22.—A contract for ing of a new fishing schooner, | the Columbia, to be completed in time to | qualify for the elimination races next | year to decide the American challenzer for the international fishermen’s trophy, | now held by the Bluenose of Lunenberz, | N. S.. has been awarded to A. D. Story of | this town. Capt. Ben Pine, who sailed schooner Elizabeth Howard in trials’ against the Henry Ford, M. Cooney and other Gloucester interests behind the Columbia, which will b about 135 tons and 110 feet w These interests are the same who built the Puritan, which was wreck on Sable Island last sprins. The plans for the Columbia provide for the jow freeboard that is considered « sential in handling dories on the They were drawn before the rec here | from Halifax of new conditions of the deed of gift of the international trophy which affect the disnlacement and peo- | vide for measuremens from the lowest point of freeboard. Notice has been re-| | the | banks. PERSHING WILL ATTEND NEBRASKA-NOTRE DAME GAME Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 22—(Generol John | will occup box at the | otre Dame football game j nksgiving day, it is announ-! 1 Pershing will be in Lin at day for a visit with his n and his s Gene: coln on t son, Wa iwo Sixth Graders Win Broadway defeated The team sixth Hobart 1de Avenue 24 to %, Murphy, featured for the lineups for the Gillan football school | ceived also from the board of trustees of | = There was a, rush to see which should ‘be first to contribute to the funds which early in 1924 will be us- ed to obtain the strongest team ever to wear the American shield. Several individual contributions were first to be received. The vari- ous athletic bodies then began to con- tribute. The Amateur Athletic union gave $1,000. The Navy league followed suit and then one of the allied bodies, whose name wis withheld temporarily, guar- anteed a sum of not less than $2,500 and possibly $5,000. Lawn Tennis association, enter a team composed of avail- This will he the first U. S. has been repre- Olympic lawn tennis and Johnson, Richards and milar calibre competing in the men's play and such women vers as Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- Ma- time that the sented in enough to meet and probably defeat the leading exponents of the other court natio: is confidently expected. Other business of the meeting in- cluded the instruction of the commit- tee to provide for America's partici- pation in the art and literary comipe- titions at the next Olympic games and to encourage and develop in any man- ner feasible this department of the international meet, which has in the past been neglected by the U. S. ARMY-NAVY TICKETS ARE SELLING AT $25 AND UP Philadelphia, Nov. 22—Tickets for the Army-Navy football classic on Franklin field next Saturday may be purchased for a price—it was learn- ed today after a survey of certain cigar -stores, hotel lobbies and other bhaunts of the ticket scalpers. The price asked was $25 apiece and up- ward—mostly upwards. The face val- ue is six dollars. The scalpers are not offering the most advantageous seats but indicate that if they got any the price might go as high as $200. University of Pennsylvania author- ities reported that they are doing what they can to prevent scalping. The Army football squad will arrive here tomorrow, the Navy will be here Friday afternoon. NAVAL RESERVES WIN FROM THE ROSEBUDS The Naval Reserves indoor baseball team turned back the Rosebud A. C. team on Wednesday evening at the iState armory by a score of 12 to 5. The sailors piled up their 12 runs in the first three innings, getting.6 in the first, three in the second and three in the third. The Rdsebuds scored. 2 in the first one in the second and 2 in the fourth and after that the game was even, neither team being able to get a runner across the plate. Both teams played in good form in spite of their lack of practice and both de- serve a great deal/of credit for their team work. “DOC” BULL HOPES TO LIGHT STOGIE AFTER. GAME New Haven, Nov. 22—One year ago when Harvard humbled Yale at Cam- bridge to the tune of 10-3, Dr. Wil- liam T. Bull, coach of the Yale scrubs and noted football man- of his day, vowed that he would stop smoking until the Bulldog beat the Crimson. He admitted tonight at the annual din ner of the scrubs held here, that he hopes to light a fat cigar when the final whistle blows at the bowl next Saturday. The scrubs were given a cheer by the varsity for' their work in help- ing the big team develop. Tad Jones, who was absent, was praised warm- 1y .by Coaches and speakers. LANDIS MAINTAINS STAND AGAINST INELIGIBLE PLAYERS Chicago, Nov. 22—K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, today reit- erated his stand against independent clubs which. harbor ineligible players and cite the case of the Ottawa, I L I, club which. was given: permission to play a major league club-due to false representations as to- its ‘line- up. Independent teams are not under the commissioner’s jurisdiction he said, but the rules. provide that “major and mi- nor league -clubs may not play teams that harbor ineligibles or. that:consis- tently play other teams using inelig- ible players.” SOME' GOOD SCORES MADE BY NORWICH RIFLEMEN At the Norwich Rifle Club rheet on Wednesday evening at the State Armory range Holms was high man with a score of 93 out of a possible 100. The other scores for the ‘evening were Pierce 91, Palmer 91, A. Brand 82, Townsend 77, Brewster 74, J. Bid- dle 70. Several of the Norwich mem- bers will go to Voluntown on Thanks- giving day to participate in the shoot under the auspices of the Voluntown Rifle Club. A prize shoot is'to be held by the local club in a short time. YANKS WiLL TRAIN AGAIN AT NEW ORLEANS New York, Nov. 22—The New York American baseball club anmounced today that the team again would train in New Orleans next spring, reporting there March 10, a week lat- er than usual. The players will re- main in New Orleans ‘until April 1. TUNNEY MATCHED WITH, GREB FOR DEC. 20TH New York, Nov. 22—Gene Tunney, Sesain the Jiged hebyweight. Bt regain the he lost last May to Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh in a 15-round bout in Mad- ison Square Garden December 29. The {erms for,/the match were accepted today by both men, e citasing, Hlgher and alebie 12 the trophy that in order to prevent over- sparring of schooners contending for the cup, new standards of measurement have | been set, but without affecting the 80 per cent. sail area rule. SUB BASE PLAYS THE i ALL-HARTFORD TEAM TODAY | The Base football team .on Wednesday | had its final workout before the A Hartford game, and its members are now anxicusly awaiting for Referce Jacques to blow the whistle this afternoon. The team, while not as strong as it arlier in the season, due to the many injuries. | is full of fight and determined to beat All-Hartfords and eedcem its standing in Connecticut state football Manager Cooney will arrive this ing witn his squad and will have lunch eon at the Base. Mr. Cooney has not definitely decided upon his lineup hut| vill certainly put the strongest possibie | lineup on the field. A: a “rubher” game, the All-Hartfords are determined th eup will probably be Guilloz, left end; Hofner, Shapiro, left guard; Bajley ter ; Marse, right guani; Bartsghes Zubrisky, right end; Docke. right Clark, left halfback; H. Michaels, fullba; A lange gatherinz is expeoted at the Base. The Savannah will send her crew and band to help the Base eleven. Tug| No. 72 will leave New London landing at | 1.30 p. m. for the game, returning after the finish. \ as left cen- | , right | ON NORWICH ALLEYS, STORE LEAGUE. Porteous & Mitchell. McGrath Fleming Couzdon i Dingavan . Mullen 714 | Lewis Throws Katsonaros Boston, Nov. 22—Strangler Lewis, world’s champion wrestler, tonight de- feated George ° Kotsonaros, Italian ‘'matsman, winning one fall in one hour 34 minutes. As it was after midnight before the first fall was scored Lewis was awarded the match. LYNCH AND MONTREAL REFUSE TO FIGHT Detroit, Mich, Nov. 22—Joe Lymth, bantamweight champion, and Young i Montreal, refused to enter the ring here tonight for ‘a scheduled ten- round bout, when the club staging the fight announced their guarantee could not be met, owing to the small at- tendance. {ling has heen taught for t |13 Johnson and Mingo, center ] Murphy, left ay team challenges the team. Addition to Wesleyan street Sports ling and hockey tramural sports ity this winter. the phy department announced an . Univer- today. Wrest- but with all its popularity thery has Dbeen no effort to make it 4 competition sport. Fraterniti will ter mat teams in the intramurals and a year hence Wesleyan may desire to have a try in the intercollegiates Won Newspaper Decision 22—Ber- London, won newspaper decision Latzo, of Hazleton in ten rounds here. The Britisher's infigh ing was effective and his blows to the stomach wore down the Hazleton veteran who substituted for Frankie Schoell, of Buffalo. tonight over Ste HORSE NOTES Admiral Harris 2:10 1-4 won a heat 10 3-4 at a matinee at Brighton, last Saturday. Chilcoot 2:04 1-4 has shown this fall that he is as handsome as he was fast when Tom Murphy campaigned him down the Grand Circuit. He has won several blue ribbons and ships at the Ontario fajrs. Lambert Todd 2:09 1-4. the new member of the Murphy stable, started times last season without be found that he is the leading unbeaten green pacer of 1922, Will Flemming says that he believes Belle-at-Law 2:08 1-2 will trot in 2:04 for Tom Murphy. In her only start on a mile track at Readville last sum- mer, she showed that she should be a handy trotter on a large oval Guy H. Bush of St. Albans, Vt., own- er of that good campaigning pacer, Verlie Patchen 2:02 1-4, hak a good prospect for next season in the three- year-old, Chester Axworthy, which he bought at auction a year ago. Xen Scott, the Cleveland turf writ- er, also secretary of The Turf Writ- ers’ Association of America, but who coathes football teams in the fall of each year, resigned last week as coach at University of Alabama because of illness. Frank H. Ellis, of Philadelphia, own- er of-Lee Worthy of 2:03 1-2 and Jane Revere 2:06 3-4, will use the chestnut trotter, Peter Mount 2 3-4, as a saddle horse, having recently bought the gelding from Charles H. Traiser of Boston. Winning Spirit, the four-year-old filly by Manrico (3) 2 1-4, out of Leadins Spirit (3) 2:16 1-4, which 1l education | ree yvears. | champion- | and | { losing | | a race. When all the returns are in it { may 1t |w has trialed in 2:09 1-4, was.recently obtained by J. H. Hall of Marsfield, Ohio, to be campaigned over the half« mile trackls next Western hors: good things to old pacer, Jimm by Grattan R » having some of the three-year- Grattan (3) 2:07 1-4 6 1-4, which re- for $5.000 by Jules TIL. The gelding ow classes. to the Mineola track mire the good trotting mare. 1-4, which Edgar -onsigned to the came home from ad- Wilaska Shoemaker has Old Glory Sale. She her hard fall cam- paign fit as dle and will go be- George b looking fitter. he Goshen iiunt Horse Show, held on November 4 at the Historic Track was largely attended. Among th standard-bred winnei® were Sally 2 1-4, by San Francisco 2:07 3-4, ow ed by B Bulkeley; and Furors Dillon, owned by M. O’'Connell of New- j burgh. Jack and Eddie McGrath have a new vernating place—the old Nolan Stock Farm Center Square, Pa.. which occupied only a short time ago. of the best half- in the country, excellent . 2 beautiful home and all mod- ern improvements. It is only four miles from Norristown. BELIEVES FARM CROPS SHOULD BE EXTENSIVELY ADVERTISED Washington, American farm produ tensively adv ¢ automobile and other man ctured arti soon arrive M. Jarline, president of the K. State Agricultural coli declared {day before the Washi: “The American quainted with onl vertising busine main, he think: more or less tricky device employed middlemen to scparate him from money. He probably bas somewhat the same opinion of advertising as a target has of refle practice. “The signs of the times, however, are pointing in another direction. Bankers and members of the chambers of coi merce have begur to take the farmer in as a business partner. The are seeing that they must help him earn more money, and they are beginning to sce that he needs heip principally with his marketing and selling problems. “The selling end of the farmar's busi- ness has been badly and mos: unfortu- nately neglecled. Circumeiances arc tc biame in part, he is to blame in part anc business men are to blame in part. Is a certain sense, advertising men are much to blame. Problems in marketing, advertising and selling that need solu- tion much more than many which have been solved, have beem neglected. Agricultural men of America hava be- gun to concern themselves with the sell- ing end of their business. They have begun to learn to sell cooperatively, ta organize and to respect their organiza- tion. The next generation of farmers is going to grow up already ‘sold’ to the idea or organization.” by his BOSTON SCHOONER ASHORE ON SHOAL IN VINEYAED SOUND Vineyard Haven, Mass, Nov. 32— The schooner Isabelle Parmenter, Boston for Georgetown, C., which ras aground on Hedge Fence Ehoal, Vineyard sound, during a gale yesterday, remain- ed in the same position tonight. The vessel was resting on sandy bottom. The coast guard cutter Acushnet pulled on the schooner today at high water but failed to move her. A wrecking crew will arrive tomorrow. Jockey Albert Johnson has won more money than any other rider on the running track this year. 2T ANDARD o CADILLAC The owner of a Type 61 Cadillac not only regards _ it with profound satisfaction, but he cannot see how it would be possible today to produce a more nearly perfect piece of automotive mechanism.