Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 19 YALE'MEETS HARVARD T0DAY WITH STRONGEST TEAM OF THE SEASON —_— New Haven, Nov. 24—(By the A. P.) +—The Harvard-Yale football game, cli- max of a collegiate gridiron season that ‘has broken all records for attendance, il be played tomorrow in the Yale fbowl before the biggest crowd of the |year. As an audience for ‘this latest struggle in thelr 41 years of football rivalry -there will be 76,000 holders of Itickets and Georges Clemenceau, who iwas premier“of France. | The Tiger somes without ticket. There was none left for him when he made #n ecleventh hour decision at Boston to- \éay to take a day off from his pleading of Frante's cause and see America's amost “classic co.lege gridiron encounter — but he will have a place. Just where not known tonight. Yale and Harvard each has cause to egret having met another Tiger this peason—the Tiger team of Princeton Maving ‘defeated both—but a rousing wel- eome awaits the Tiger of Fraace tomor- Fow. Clemenceau's coming was not the only surprise for the night before crowds. An unexpected change was announced in the probable Yale lineup. (Charlie ©O'Hearn, star quarterback of last year mwho has been in cclipse because of im- guries this fal, was announced by Head Coach Tad Jones as his choice for left- halfback, in a backfield that inciudes as #ts other members, Neidlinger, at quar- terback, Mallory at fullback, and Cap- tain Jordan a: right halfback. O'Hearn sisplaces Wight. Another surprise may be sprung br Coach Bob Fisher when the Harvard team takes the field tomorrow, but as things stood tonight he said no linevp was more probable than that which he has uvsed in the pat day or two. Ham- mond, the sophomore star, and Chapia, warsity letter man, are etil alterna- tive choices at fullback in this lineup. Captain Buell fs scheculed to star at quarterback, but Crimson strategists may decide overnight to hold him on the side- lines for insertion at some special stage of the game, rather than expose him .o early incapacitation by another injury. Yale still ruled the fayorite in the wagering tonight, but with the odds, which had been & to 3, narrowing as @ result of increasing Harvard’s hopes snd confidence. Coach Jones said he ex- pected Yale to come through a winaer in what should be its hardest game. Coach Fisher said Harvard should play better than previqusly this season and win. The big Blue team, like Harvard fae- ing tomorrow's game with -the hope of retrisving an ewatic season . Ly victory over its ancent foe, was cheer- ed by almost the entire student body as it went through open practice in the bowl this afternoon. The Yale under-graduates 'had a glimpee of Harvard's hopefuls as they Jeft the* field to. give the Crimson a ehance for secret practice. After an hour workout and cuily “the Harvard men went to the Clark hotel at Derby where they -spent the night. The Yale men | siept “in their own beds, under orders o stay at their dormitories. ‘While they rested, the crowd of to- morrow came pourmg in to fill all hotels to force under-graduates to sleep two and three to & bed, and to make for a night before of gayety and color, with dances. gles elub concerts, dinner spreads and other events. At the University club in New York was scheduled a reunion and banquet of the Yale e.even of 1893, which instantly relay the vivid descriptions of the plays together with ‘the Army and Navy songs and cheers. ARMY AND NAVY WARRIORS ARE READY FOR BATTLE Philadelphia, Nov. 24—The U. 8. Naval academy’s football warriors, ‘a: rived taday from Annapolis, and fol- lowed their rivals, the West Point Cadets in a secret practice on Frank- lin field, where the two service teams will battle tomorrow. The Cadets used the field for more than an hour. Newspapermen were barred, but it was said the practice consisted only of tossing the ball about, punting and catching forward passes with no scrimmaging. Coach “Bob Folwell of the Na permitted the newspapermen to watch the midship- men run through their plays in snap- py fashion and spend somse time in punting and catching punts. While the Navy Bquad, accompanied by a party of 113 persons were on their way in a special train from An- napolis—accompanied by the midship- men's famous mascot, the Navy Goat —the West Pointers spent the morn- ing about the grounds of their hotel in_Overbrook. Major Charles Daly, chief coach, in- sisted upon a complete rest for his charges, and golf was about the most strenuous exercise indulged in. Oth- ers went motoring and a group of Six went for a brisk walk with Bill Cav- anaugh, boxing instructor at West Point. The probable lineup: Navy Left End Bolles Carney Mathers Right Tackle Clyde c.meee...t.ls . Righ Taylor Conray C . SECOND GAME AT TAFTVILLE FOR BULLETIN SOCOER CUY The American Thread of Westerly, holders of the Bulletin Cup, will clash with the Taftville team on the Providence street grounds this af- ternoon in the second game of the series for this cup. The Tafiville team has a forfeited game to its credit as the sched- uled game two weeks ago at Westerly was called off by the WeSterly manage- ment. The U. S. Assoclation rules say that a cup game takes precedence over a friendly or league game and cannct be cancelled for games of lesser Im- portance as was the case at Westeriy. The Taftvile team claimg a forfeited game on these grounds. Manager Parsons of the local team has | been notified that Westerly is bringing jup the strongest team available. In tha made the greatest combined = scorc { Westerly lineup will be two professional against opponents of any Blue team, and | players one at fuliback and one at for- held all comers without score. Vance | ward. The forward is a man receatly McCormick, quarterback and captain, I'signed by Wester.y and formerly played was the host tonight. with the J. P. Coates team of Pawtucket. Vigorous police prosecution @d not sup- | Manager Parsons will have his same press entirelj epeculation in tickets for | team on the field that has representey the game, and at prices that ranged | Taftville this season, The team will be from $20 to $50 a pair they attained a,picked from the following: Finlayson, value greater than their weight in gold. | Hebert; Thompson, Wragg, Doran, Par- The probable lineup follows: sons, Ainsworth, Jones, Strong, J. Green- Yalo Hervard | halgh, Alexander, Brown and F. Gresn- {halgh. It is expected that there will be , & large crowd at the game as a very {fast contest is anticipated when these | teamg meet. Lett End ... BEastman PRk ] e | acapEMY TEAM caNcELS Lovejoy .......v.... I S RATBRORE. ™ S8 GAME WITH BULKELEY Right Guard The Academy-Bulkeley - game whicn was to have beeq played at New Lon- don today has been canceled and the Academy management has -mailed the Bulkeley management - the necessary guarantee for a forfeited game. The Ac- ademy action inscancelling the game ar- ises from the unfortunate happenings nt the game here several weels ago. In | view of this fact and the possibility of | another outbreak ‘of the hard feelings Ibetwsén the two teams in today’s game the authorities -of hoth schoois deemed it wise to call off the gamie. This does not mean that athletic rela- tions have been severed and next year Bulkeley will be seen’here again and the Academy will play at Bulkeley. The conduct of the players in the recent game was one of those unfortunate incidents where under ‘the excitement and stress of battle piayers lose their tempers. These incidents which look bad at the timu are soon forgotten and teams meet again in the true spirit of competitive sport. “ee H\&bt."ll Dunker Neidfinger ............ s 1l Left Halfback L RO ... Géhrke Fullback . Chapin or Hammond ), ward .. O'Brien, Tufts; ampirs, Ernest ¥. Quigley, Stout insti- tute ; field judge, V. A. Schwartz, Brown head linesman, F. W, Murphy, Browy. This seasea’s record of the two teams ‘Yollow’: . Yale 48—Bates 0, 13—Carnegle Tech 0. 18—North_Carolina 0. 0—Iowa 6. 38—Williams 0, T—Army 7. 20—Brown 0, Yale 45—Maryland % Yale 0—Princeton 3. Totals, Yale 189; other teams 19. Harvard Harvard 20—Middlebury 0. Harvard 20—Holy Cross 0, Harvard 15—Bowdoln 0. Harvard 24—Centre 10, Haryard 12—Dartmouth 3. Harvard 24—Florids 0. Harvard 3—Princeton 190, Harvard 0—Brown 3. Totals, Haryard ‘118" otlfer ' teams" 8§, BIG FOOTBALL BATTLES TO BE HEARD BY RADIO Sensitive microphones , installed at the Yale Bowl in New Haven, and eon- nected directly tith 'theé radio broad- casting apparatus of ' the 'American Telephone anl’ Telégrdph station WE AF, will carry the Harvard-Yale game t play by ‘play to ?m radio Yale Yfie Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Y. M. C. A. Activities Standing Business Men's Volleyball League: - 800 400 667 135 .12, 6 3 9. 5 1w Packards . Cadillacs . 10 Rolls-Royce 2 Employed Boy’s League: Van Camps . ‘+vs 442 points Limas .. 17 points Yellow Byes . 300 points Navy ...... 248 points Individual leader: . TaComb 108, J, Donegan $0,” W: Daxilowitz 38, T. Kenig 79, H. Lash 76. i Academy Boy's Leagiie - Fellows' Reds - 708 points Moody's Blyes » 576 points Individual leaders:: John -Fellows: 111, R. Storms 92, T., Sharples §2, C. Moody §4,.D. Ratihone ) FORFEITS- POSTED FOR. ' NARO-VILLA BOUT New York, 'u‘;-- l—a&.!nrteft»ot'uboq wave length. The radio circuit will o - u:; l"yfoi- a uu.o.'::c?i; opened beforé the kick-off at 3 o'clock | with Pancho Yilla,” American flyweizht B0 that the sidelight of the gridiron, | cmmpion; was posted ‘with the New York the music of the bands, the songs and | state athletic commission. cheers of John Harvard and Old BH{ Genaro has boxed Villa twice before. Yale will be ifi the air to ‘maké'the| They met-in a no-decision bout in Néw scene compléte for the radio gdtherY| Jersey and-in which Génzro gained.the ing. decision but - that - “efore Efifion WGY, at Schenectady, "Will| came fiyweight kln:':.': e glve a play by play report off the en- : 3 tire contest. Two applause ' micro- phones will bé uded, one in front of. the Hatvard cheering section and the pther placed near the Yale division. it is expected that WGY's description of the game-.on‘the 403-metre wave fength will be heard on the Pacific, 0fficial Washington to Pbiladelphia for Codst and as far south as Cuba. the annual Army-Navy . game The Army-Navy game at Franklin|tomorrow got underway. Vice President Field, Philadelphia, ;‘ll be broadcast, | Coolidge, who is to be- the, official rep- slay by play, by WJZ, ghe Radio Cor- resentative of Pmk!entrlhrdmg,v will soration-Westinghouse ¥adiophone sta- | leave tomorrow morning. J.,.o%-nuu on 360 0morrow ) audience tuned in to the WASHINBTON MIGRATES TO © PHILLY FOR BIG GAME ‘Washington, No. "24—With the de- parture tonight of. Secretariés’ Weeks and Denby and their ‘staffs, the .exodus “of b Gym Classes Divided The little shavers making up the Junior boy's gym class at ‘the ¥ have been turning out t6‘the classes seemed until it has necessary to di- yide them .into two different groups. untry at 12 o’clock. Before the game i A e L B in: W, ; ry War;. "rhuun Roosevelt, « Asslstant. s, 3 Py o o tates Militar olol, and & TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Southern Maryland Ag- ricultural Association, at Bowie. Meeting of Jacksonville Fair Asso- ciation at Jacksonville. ATHLETICS National senior cross-country cham- { vionship, at New York. Western Conference Cross-country champlonship, at Lafayette Ind. BOWLING Middle West championship tourna- ment opens at Kansas City. FOOTBALL , | Army vs. Navy, at Philadelphia. Harvard vs. Yale, at New Haven. T ——— SAYS “BIGNESS” OF COLLEGE SPORT NOT A DANGER Nov. 24—(By the A. P)— bigness of intercollegiat athletics, as evidenced by the erection of stadiums in which to stage the game: does not constitute a danger to the am- ateur sport, according to Major John L. Q@riffith, Wegtern Conterence afthietic commissioner, who today replied to ob- jectors who contend the immense stadia would breed professionalism. So long as the games are honestly administered and kept from -the hands of gamblers, the stadia are an asset Major Griffith said. The philosophy ot the objectors is similar to the men of a generation ago who opposed big busi- ness because of its bigness, he declar- Some persons,” said Major Griffith, “are inclined to view with alarm this unprecedented development of interest in sports constitutes a menace to our coilege athletics. These men were afraid of large business interests because they were so large in scope. Theodore Roose- velt pointed out at that time that there were good trusts and bad trusts and suggested that a business institution should not be judged by its size but by the methods wnich it employed. Ana so it is without colleges today. “If our great games are kept clean, if the men who play do so for the love of the game and the benefits which they derive from playing, if we can keep our amateur athletics out of the hands of the gamblers, both profession- al and amateur, then these stadia and the contests will make for a better -iti- zenship, and this means a better Am- erica. 5 “Among the ten universities in the Western Conference all have stadium buflding projects which are_either com- pleted or under way. Ohio State Unl- versity has dedicated a stadium whick will seat 63,000; the cornerstone for a stadium at the University of Llinois has been laid; a campaign to raise funds with wnich to build a stadium is now being conducted at the University of Minnesota; the athletic council at the ‘niversity of Wisconsin has a huilding plan which will not be complet- ed for several years; Michigan, Jowa, Northwestern, have good fie'ds; Purdue plans a new field and In‘iana also the University of Chicago, with stands that will seat 32,000 found that stadium four times as large ig necessary for intersec- tional games.” Manager Risley Speaks His Mind Sporting Editor: I saw in yesterday’s Bulletin that after going through a lot.of expense Mr. Weisner has secured another of his “fastest teams in the city” and I would like to know if me uses the ipe or is it the needle that makes him that way. About two weeks ago he and his all-American team agreed to meet the East Ends of Norwich| at Mohegan park, but on Sunday af- ternoon neither Mr. Weisner or any of his expensive team showed up at Mo- hegan park. What was the matter ? ‘Was it forgetfulness or just plain cold feet ? I had decided to let it go at that biut when I read|the Bulletin yes- terday and saw that he was up to his old tricks of having his name on the sporting page, I decided that someone ought to put the skids to him and his all-Americans. Now, Mr. Weisner, you know just as well as I do that all the football you have played this year has been played through the papers, after giving yourself and the fastest team in the city a big write-up you for- get all about football. Now lets for- get about this “fastest in the city” and “much expense” stuff and get down to cold fac#s. How about me bring- il my team up to Mohegan park, Thanksgiving Day so that your al- mighty team can’ at least play one game of football outside of the pa- pers'? Hoping that this reminder hits your weak spot and that you give the East Ends of New London a better deal than you did .your Norwich opponents, 1 remain, Manager. Risley lut the Norwich East. En@s. KAPLAN GETS DECISION OVER KID SULLIVAN New York, Nov. 24—Andy Thomas, of New York, was given the decision aver Joe Welling, veteran Chicago lightweight, after a fast 12-round bout tonight. Welling scored two knockdowns, one in the second and anotheér in the sixth. The Westerner had all the better of the fight in the early rounds, but weakened later. Wel- ling weighed 136; Thomas 136 1-2. Kip Kaplan, Meriden, €onn., won the decision from Kid Sullivan, of Brooklyn after a fast 12-round bout. Both boys fought at a furious pace throughout but Kaplan's aggressive- néss and hard hitting earned the aWard. Kaplan weighed 130 1-2; Sul- Mvan-129. ‘Pete- Zivic, - Pittkburgh, -got - the judges’ decision over Kid Lewis, Hart- ford, in four-rounds. They are bantam- weights. 'DEMPSEY GETS $1,000,000 BID FOR:THREE MATCHES Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 24—An offer of '$1,000,000 for a_ series ‘of -three matches with Jack Dempsey was made tonight- by Al H. Wood, New York theatrical promoter to Jack. Kearns, Dempsey’s - manager, and was condi- tionally accepted, Kearns,” who™ is "in Mémphis;- announced tonight. Demipisey’s opponents, the place -of - holding the’ matches are to be decid- ed later, Kearns said, although he added that in a long distance tele- phone conversation with Wood, a mix- ed match with “Strangler” Lewis was discussed. Dempsey, who is appearing in vau- deville will leave for the east tomor- row night. - COLUMBIA AFTER WELCH FOR FOOTBALL COACH Geneva,. Nov. 24—Columbia - univer- sity is making efforts to obtain the services of Vincent S. (Deak) Welch, coach of the Hobart college ‘football team, to take charge of the gridiron activities at the New York institution, it was learned tomight. Welch was approached last “year with an_offer from Columbia to as- sist “Buck” O'Neill, but the proposi- tion was rejected. With the resigna- tion of O'Neill it was said that Colum- bia had made an'offer'to Welck to take complete charge. 14 Jail Hill Plays at Wisterly The Jail Hill A. C. eleven TODAY MARKS THE CLOSE OF THE 1922 COLLEGE New York, Nov. 24—Finis will be ‘Written tomorrow at the foot of most of the college football schedules in the east. The two outstanding contests are the classic clashes between Harvard and Yale and Army and Navy. Not in many years have the twd games been played on the same after- | noon. It speaks volumes for the unpre- cedented popularity of college football that regardiess of the double bill more than one hundred thousand ticket appli- cations were of necessity refused for both the New Haven and the Philadel- ness with which opportunities are grasp- ed. The Elis appear to be a trifle stronz- er in line and backfield and to ha a more powerful offense than Harvard To date this offensive has not been remarkable for brilliancy in handling and several times has slowed to me- diocrity at crucial moments. Whether Harvard in the Yale bowl will stimu- late the Blue to unexpected heights of play against its traditional rival ie Something that only the game wiil teli. Yale has a powertul line with an impressive center trio probably strons- er than Harvard's center and guards. The Crimson ends possibly hold suffi- cent superiority to counter-balance and thus equalize the llnes. The Blue back- field both in first ana second string ma- terial is a better scoring combination than Harvard's. It is not likely to func- tion with the same smoothness and de- ceptive power as the Crimson’s, partic- ularly if Buell is at quarter for Hair- vard. The result appears to depend to a great extent upon the combinations us- ed in the two backtields and the phy- sical ability of certain players. For H: vard, both quarterback Buell and Half- back Owen are essential and neither is in perfect condition. Although Buell is| carded to start it is expected he will give way to Spaulding. Malory and Wight may or may not begin for Yale and neither may O'Hearn. Buell is one of the best field generals in the east. But is susceptible to injury. ; Owen i the Crimson’s best paunging baak and is as strong as Captain Jor- | dan of Yale. Wight of Yale is a kicker extraordinary. Mallory is one of the best defensive backs in the country and O'- Hearn a remarkably accurate field goal kicker. The question of substitutes may look large and in this department Yale is stronger. A careful analysis shows Yale has a more powerfu! first and second string combination and perhaps a slight ad- vantage in physical condition. To off- set this, Harvard with its best eleven will have a smoother and more deceptiv attack and the football brains to take adantage ' of the slis slip of her opponents. Harvard's tem can always be counted as twenty-five per cent of | the Crimson game but it requires 3 grid- jron genius to keep it going. The Army-Navy battle at Philade! phia, with its traditionally colorful se ting promises a keen contest, with West Pointers conceded a slight edge. Both teams are expected to play an | open game, but the Cadets, with two brilliant receivers and passers in quar- terback Smythe and Fulback Wood, are thought better equipped for it ‘Wood, a consistent kicker and clever open field runner, is one of the leading triple-threat stars of the east, while Barchel fully recovered from injuries, will give the Navy a brilliant plunging and running back. The Navy, has won three straight games since the war, each time by the margin of a single touchdown. Tomorrow's clash wil be the twenty- fifth between rivals, the Navy having to its credit twelve victories and the Army eleven, with one contest a tic. A West Point victory thus would tic the count. The Dartmouth-Brown game at Bos- ton, the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech tus- sle at Pittsburgh and the annual Le- high-Lafayette contest at Easton, Pa. are other outstanding games. Leading games ' today, together with scores for 1921 where the rival teams met; follow: Yale at Harvard, 3-10. Georgetown at Boston College, 14-10. Afmy-Navy at Philadelphia 0-7. Dartmouth-Brown at Boston, did not meet. Notre Dame at Carnegie Tech, did not meet. Lehigh at Lafayette, 6-28. Bucknell at Rutgers, did not meet. Boston University at Tufts, 8-7. ITALY INVITES SIX NATIONS TO COMPETE IN TENNIS TOURNE Rome, Nov. 24—Invitations have been sent to the tenmnis federations of Germany, Austria, France, England, Belgium and Spain to send teams to take part in the international hard caurt tournament to be held in Rome next May. The matches will be play- ed on the courts of the Parioli Ten- nis Club of Rome, under the aulspices. and approval of the International Lawn Tennis Federation. Germany al- ready has accepted the invitation: to send a team captained by Kleinreth, Germany's first ranking player. No reply has yet been received from the federations of the allied countries. Seceer New Haven, Nov. 24—Yale defeated Harvard 1 to 0 in an intercollegiate soc- cer game here this afternoon. SPORT WORLD' BRIEFS Some of the Beston golf clubs have been giving turkeys as prizes in the wind-up tourneys of -the season. Field. heckey has beceme .a popular pastinie with.the, school and’ college gitls of the east. —_— Dick Conlem and Jee Remo, New Jer- sey . lightweights,' come together Decem-' ber 1 at Passiac, N. J. New England welterweight champion, at Providence, December 8. is in the midst of a strenuous training grind for his twelv round match Monday night in Brooklyn agajnst K. O. Phii Delmont. Willile Jecksen has been matched by Sammy Goldman, 'his manager, to meet Chubby * Brown in a ten-rounder next. Monday night ‘at Rochester, N. Y. Johnuy . Dundeo us Tt Midget Smith of New York and “Ir- ish” Johnny Gurtin of Jersey City, ban- tamweights, will meet € & twelve- round match December 4 at Newark, ht in Thompsonville two yeurs own t6" punches with érome” in [ who &89, FOOTBALL SEASON {knocked out by Luis Firpo, is on his | way back to the U. S. Tracey fights Homer Smith at Kalamazoo, Mich, De- | cember 15. i LT | _christy Mathewson, the Giants® “Big Six” of other days, is going to New York next month to lend a hand in the !Red Cross sale of Christmas Seals for | the benefit of tuberculosis vietims in | this country. | Johnny Buff, former bantam and fly- weight champion, will not retire from the game. In company with his mana- ger, Buff will leave for the Pacific coa beforc the holidays where he is bilivd for severa! four-round bouts. R. Earl Johnsom, Pittsburgh distance runner, will defend his A. A. U. nation- jal senior cross country championship in the annual title chase over the Van Cortlandt Park course Saturday afict- noon. George Ward, .of Elizabeth, J., for- mer pal but now a bitter ri of Mic- key Walker's, wants the first crack at the latter's. welterweisht laurcls be- cause Ward insists that in past matches he hag more than held his own with the new Schampion. Phil Neer of Portland, Ore.. 1921 na- tional interco legiate lawn tennis cham- pion, who has returned to his studies at Stanford University says that defenders of the Davis Cup in the future will prob- ably be chosen from the best of the Am- erican college players. Former Welterweight Champion Jack Britton ‘and Eduie Fitzsimmons both on a hunting trip in Maine w will last for three weeks. Britton s that he has no intention of retiring = that he woud be ready for the f | of the year to box the best of the w ters. L The knockout defeat suffered by Johnny Wolgast at the fists of Eddic Birnbrook in Baltimore last Mondsy | night was one of the biggest surprises | of the season. It was the first time the | | brother of Ad Wolgast, the former world's lightweight champion, was counted out. | Jimmy O'Connell, outfielder for the ! | San Francisco Club of the Pacific*Coast | League, who is to report to the York Giants next , it was learned was sold to the recent Giants for Interest at the Naval academy now centers in the game against the N y Academy to be played in Philade other gam: ha ¥ i& now one y on tne series three g;.\mA s. lahead of the Ar hag won the last The boxing commission has lifted the suspension on George Engel, manager of | Harry Greb, light heavyweight cham- tvion of the United States. Engel ex- plained to the commission that he did {not accept an offer of a guarantee for ithe Greb-Roper fight in Buffalo two weeks ago. Johnny Kilbane's pretege for lght- weight honors, Alex Hart of Cleve.and, | has been signed by his manager, the exiled featherweight king, to mect George K. O. Chaney of Baltimore in one of the star eight-round bouts at the Ice Palace in Philadelphia in Thanks- giving day afternoon. i 1 Tom Thorp will referee the Army- Navy game and will have A. C. Tyler as umpire and Harry Kersberg as lines- man. Dr. O'Brien of Tufts will referce the Harvard-Yale affair, with Ernie Quigley, the National League umpire, as second in command. Vic Schwartz and Fred Murphy will also help run the game. Six stars of Princeton’s “Big Three” football champions will be lost by grad- who was the big gun in Princeton’s attack last Satdrday against Yale, is one of those who will make his' exit. Tommy Thomson, Howdy Gray and Captain Dickinson will get their dipomas in June. There, however, still remains material . from which to build another eleven next year. Bill Ryan, the Giant pitcher, is fol- lowing Frank Frisch into matrimony. On Thanksgiving Day in Worcester, Mass. ‘Wilfred . will be married to Miss Anna Helena Reidy, Pat Sea, whom the Giants sent first to Indianapolis afid then to San Francisco, has come back home to | Holyoke, Mass., to also take to himsell :a wife, and then he wiil go Back to California. = 1 ) Jimmy Clabby, formerly of Norwich and veteran western middleweight who ;18 still more than able to hold his own | with any of the topnotchers has been signed to meet Denver Tommy Comis- key in a twelve-round decision contest to be staged at Denver on Friday night. 1 The men agreed to weigh ' 'jn at 154 pounds at 3 oclock the day of the eon- test. Dave Shade, recognized as Mickey ‘Walker’s most dangerous contender, wno has challenged Jack Britton’s conqueror to a champion match, has been matched with Jimmy Kelly, the Bronx welter- weight and well known here, for a bout !to be staged at the Commonwealth club iof New York on December 6. Shade 1and Kelly -had it out last year at the same club in a pizzling encounter. e O A Belgian. team and an Italian eom- bination were added recently to the an- nual December six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden, on Dec. 3. Al- phonse Splessens, 2 member of the fa- mous “Belgian - Bearcat” combination last year, will ride with Marcel Eyck- | man, a new Belgian rider. The Italian ; team will be Anthony Oliveri and Fran- | cisco Gay, Eyckman and Gay will be making their first -appearances in the Garden in the forthcoming race. They are expected here tomorrow on the Mau- retania, along with Oscar Egg, Swiss rider, and Maurice Brocco, French rid- er, who is a Garden idol. 1 1 ‘Boxers who have recently returned from Cuba issue a word of warning to others contemplating a visit to Harvana in gearch of wark in the ring. Ther said the Cuban promoters have a little trick of changing the contracts around after the boxers arrive on the ground so that they read a great deal different from the way they did in New York. A number of boxers are now stranded down there, according to several who have re- turned to New York, and who were for- tunate enough to have money to pay for their return passage. Frankie Genaro, New York bantamweight, who made ‘the trip without getting the promised actlon, ig ome of those who say *“Never again.” New that Battling Siki has lost his license it begins to look as though. the | Federation to be tive, GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE SPECIAL FOR TODAY A Great Offering In FOOTWEAR Below Is a List That Go on Sale Today BARGAINS THAT WILL APFEAL EVEN TO THOSE THAT DON'T NEED SHOES FOR IMMEDIATE USE, BUT WILL BUY THEM FOR THE FUTURE. SMALL LOT BABY’S SOFT SOLE SHOES, AT... 35c CHILDREN'S SHOES, Sizes 1 t0 5, at........... 95¢c BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES, Sizes 11 to 13Y5, at. ... $1.35 MEN’S RELIABLE WORK SHOES, AT. . $2.45 A MIXED LOT OF MEN’S AND LADIES’ SHOES $1.95 ANOTHER MIXED LOT OF MEN’S AND LADIES’ SHOES—Some $5.00 values—Today........ $2.85 ALL $1.00 AND $1.25 LADIES’ COMFY SLIPPERS—TODAY AT . 85¢c GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STOR 46 FRANKLIN STREET 8o, for he begged the French Boxin lenient with the black. it possible fo er his title th But the Frenchman to rec boxing so.ons have tal away, barring him ¢ looks like bad jui is tough on Carpen A massive silver cup, to be kept & permanent m: between the M varymen of th sented to Major Gemeral Lejeune, corp's _re by neral Holor TURKEY ASKS NEUTRAL ZONE ON BULGARIAN-GRECIAN FRONTIER sired more iroops along the possessions in Thrace. In the interest of future safety, and in order to reduce to a m of war with her nej Bulgsria, Turkey asked that a neutral zone be set ur along the Bulgarian-Gre- cian frontiec from the Black sca to the Aegean sea and that the neutrality of this zone be guaranteed by the several vowers. Bemg clearly a peace measure, this Turkish demand appeared to the dele gates generally to be one whith tie p ers, in order to insure peace, mus: find it difficult to refuse. On the other hand, Bulsaria advanced her strongest acgu- ment in support of her claim for what would amount to sovereignty over Dedea- Fremier Of Czecho-Slovakis Dr. Anthony Svehla, the great agrarian leader, recently appointed Premier. of Czecho-Slovakia to suc- ©oed Dr. Eduard Benes. Dr. Svehla is the organizer of sgricultural unjons in the sugar beet industry and his appointment is due to the rise of the agrarian influence, which is nationalist, as opposed to industrials which lean toward Germany. In 1918 M. Svehia was one of a commiftee formed to take over the State from collapsing Austria.. He was at first Minister of the Interior, serving unt{l 1920, when he me Deputy. and the | LY EAR-OLD GIRL NORWICH, CONN. FINDS MOTHEK'S BODY IN CELLAJ 3 ar. the content: which were revealed by authorities, was found in the house. After reading t Chief of Police Goodhu announced newspapermen that was 100 rt Harvey and nobody else.” chief expressed the belief that Harve had either committed suicide or hiding on one of the islands in Massa- chusetts bay. Bloods to the the found in the kitchen =4 Anderer had . and her body afte agged to the cellar, where was found lIying beside the furmace Three bullets had lodged in the abdo- men and one in the head. Both Mrs. Anderer and Harvey worked as shoe cutters in South Boston fac- | tories. The woman, police said, had been separated from her husband for five years, and Harvey, who has a wife {and family living in Hough's Neck, has been separated from them four years. strong Cord Tires STYLE TYPE N. S. 30x3 » R.C. 30x3%, R.C. 30x3'% S. S. 32x3Y% S. S. 31x4 R.C. 34 S S 324 “S. S. 34 S S 34x4 S.S.or Q. 32x4Y; S. S. 33x41 S. S. 34x4Y, S. S. or Q. 35x4'% S. S. or Q. 36x4Y; S. S. or Q. 35 S S $34.51 34x5 S.S. $35.70 35x5 S.S.or Q. D. $34.41 37x5 S.S.or Q.D. $34.91 Armstrong Cord Pneumatic 36x6 S.S. $57.19 387 - S. S $79.80 40x8 S.S. $105.74 Sold by the Majestic Garage Shetucket Street $11.17 $11.17 $16.87 $19.43 $19.43 $21.42 $22.08 D. $22.68 $27.72 $28.35 D. $29.05 D. $29.93 D. $30.80 COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE Delco-Light is a complete electrie power-plant for the farm. No matter where you live, Delco-Light furnishes complete electric service—electric lights for all par#s of the house and barn, elec- trie and power for operating light machinery, for pumping water. _WRITE FOR CATALOG - UNCAS NATIONAL BANK BLPG., - NORWICH, CONN.