Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 3

SYRACUSE HARRIERS WIN BIE INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS GflllNTRY RHN New York, Nov. 27—(By the A. P.) Syracuse university’s well balanced tesm . of hill-and-dale runners drove to. brilliant victory today in the in- .tepeollegiate varsity cross-country championship race over a Snow- swept course of six miles at' Van Cortlandt Park. Walter Higgins, Col- umbia ace, carried off individual hon- jors, after a spectacular -duel from start to finish with Bob Hengrie, . 1. T, captain and New England cross- country champion. Orange Brown, of DM who cleared the bar of six feet, 4 5-8 inches at the indoor champiohships and six fe t, 4 13-4 inches at_ the m@mr games.” IMPORTANT STEPS TO BE 5 TAKEN IN.WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Mamaroneek, N. Y. Nov.. 27—m- Harriers out-footed twelve rival college teams and finished with #. point lscore of 75. Yale finished with m and Massachusetts Institate of Technology, third with 113 points Other varsity teams finished as fol- lowa: Fourth, Columbia, 118; fifth; Cor- nell, 119; sixth, Maine, 145; seventh, Dartmouth, 158; eight, Princeton, 169; ninth, Harvard, 182; tenth, Penn State t11; eleventh, Pennsylva.nh. 227; twelfth, City college of New York 359; thirteenth, New York university, 368, f . Penn State captured both team and individual honors in the frashman race. Walton E. Shipley and Kenneth Barclay, both of State, finished first second, while their team's win- nihg total was 40 points. Princeton’s 1926 squad ran second, with 71 points, and Yale and Syracuse finished third and fourth, with 20 and 1 points re- spactively. Byracuses victery, while a surprise, was well-earped. Columbia and Princeton were regarded generally as faworites for team honors, but the -balanced character of the field made the result one of the most un- certain in years. Hendrie jumped into the lead at the start of the varsity race and held it for mearly five miles with Higgins, apparently conmtent to let the M. I. T. star set the pace, running easily a few score yards behind. Going into the last' mile Higgins made his challenge and Hendrie, after hanging on game- 1y for several hundred yards, fell back while the Columbia runner sprinted down'the stretch to win by 45 yards. His time, 32 minutes, 21 8-10 seconds, wids 1 3-10 seconds slower than the course record set a year'ago by Rob- ert E. Brown, of Cornell. Homer Smith, Syracuse finished third with a spectacular sprint“ that carried him " ahead - of Dykeman, of Carnegie Tech;, McLane, of ! Penn, and Douglas, -of. Yale, all of. whom, had led 'the Orange harrier until the. last mile. 4+ Pour -freshman-and five varsity en- tries failed to place in the scoring, ejtter. becaume of eleventh hour with- Afawals or fzilure ‘ta finish the re- @W five runners. C. C. N. Y., Dart- Harvard and Lafayette were olphlud in the freshman contest, - while. Bates, Bowdoin, Carnegle Tech, My and Rutgers £x8led to acore in varsity race. ¢ first ten runners to finish in . varsity aad freshman ‘races fol- captain, Col. 32:21 8-10 28 Hend‘ne, M. 1. T. 32: 5."Homer Smith, Syracuse 32:43. Harold E. Dykeman, Carn. 32: . Elmer O. McLane, U. of P. 33:05. Mal K. Douglas, Yale, 33:12. 7. James G. Young, Dartmouth, 33:16. ’ Roger A. Lutz, Harvard, 33:18. 9. M.. Treadwell, Yale, 33:31. 10. Elliott P. Case, Syracuse, 33:33. Freshman 3:mile run: 1. 'Walton Shipley Penn. 16:11 1-10. 2. Kenneth Barclay, Penn, 16:22. 5 thl’l W, Mooney. U. of P. 16 23 yracuse, 83 XK Vodrey, Princeton, 16:36. 7. Hobart Betts, Jr., Princeton, 16:41. 8. G. T." Scoville, Yalfi 16:43. 9. Thomas Leeming, Jr. Prince. “ 45. 10. Robert G. Oldfield, Penn, 16:47. Freshman team scori Penn State, 9; Princeton, 71; Yale, 30; Syracuse, 517 Cornell, 118; Penmsylvania, 15; Mzime, 177; M. 1. T. 215; Ru!&e‘rs.m N..YC 'U 245, ALL- AMEMCAN TEAMS v TO PLAY SATURDAY Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 27—For the first itime in the history of American football two teams composed entire- ly . of men whos& names have been mentioned in various all’American se- lections - will play here next :Satur- day. The game, the proceeds of which will-'be given to local charities, will be played by teams representing the east and west respectively. The play- ers, all of —whom have completed their- intercollegiate competition, will come here on the invitation of a lo- ca] committee arranging for the game, it swas ann The eastern All-Americans as one of{ the teamh, will be known. will be of: McLaren, itérnia; Huffman, Ohio State; Trot Ohio ~State; Vick, Michigan: Numt' cek, Ohlo State; Wallace, Towa; Bol- en, Ohio State, and Crangle, Iilinois. lmOOLLEGIATE TRACK MEET ON MARCH 3 \Isv York, Nov. 27—The annual in- tercollegiate indoor track and ffid championship will be held in this city on Saturday, March 3, it was announc- editoday at a meeting of the execu- tive and advisory committees of the [ntercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America. Applications for the . games were received from Buf- Q.b. ~Bosten, 'Philadelphia and Balti- 'flneamflneu..laoa ed .1 organized at.its first annual meet.lng at_Oakesmere ‘schoo]: hers. The association will costsider l!'o— posed affiliation - with the ~Amateur Athletic union,. .which .at its recent convention in'New York veted to take | ' direct .contrel of™women's competition, and with-the American Olympic. as- soctation.. The orgamization already is affiliated \with the International Wom- en's Sports Federation. - - Action on new track and field rec- ords and*on proposéd changes. in rules governing competition also;will be_taken. Dr. Harry E.'Stewart, of New Hav- en, Comm., coach of the-international team, will preside at. the 'meeting, which wals called at the inyitation of Mrs. Winifred Merrill, head of Oakes- mers school. Dr. Stewart is chairman of an executive cemmittee, which for the last eight years has supervised women's ‘athletics, especially in schools and colleges, and is the nucleus about which the new assoc¢iation” will? be formed. Members of - the . American team which finished second 'in the women’s games at Paris last .August will hold a reunion: in connection with the association’s meeting. At least. a dozen of these who competed abroad are expected to attend. VOLUNTOWN RIFLE CLUB . HOLDS ANOTHER SHOOT The Voluntown Rifle club had a 50 shot match offhand. on - the .standard American 10 ring target Saturday and some good scores' were made.,Charles Palmer of. the Norwich Rifie. Club was down to see .the. boys with .two fine target rifles which he..tried on the range. He. made a-finé score of 460. The acores: Ofl'hand fifty sho';s pos:dlfle 500: N Dupo; 469, John Graves . 4 460, Ernest .Dupont . - 3 kins ‘444, BEarl' Bitgood 431, Howard Johnson ‘421, John: Hall 413, :Atthur Bliven 407, lm Magrey = 400, Jolin Peckham 430. Fifty shot rest match hr:et half the size at fifty yards John' Graves '438,--Léo Mnsrey 420, Brnest Dupont ‘413, Hmd Johm 411, Clarence Gaundétis 419. ° - Tén -shot: rest mateh 'paam‘b!e “100: Charles: Palther- 80, John Psckham 80, Ernest Perkins-80.. Th&l“lfly ‘shot' -match will be ‘held on~ Thanksgiving™day. Al lovers ot the sport are invited: Ano-men BOXING ' SHOW BY THE_.NATIONAL A..C. The National .A.. C.'of New Lon- don will put. on agother boxing card of 28 rounds at New London on Wed- nesday, evéning Dec. ‘6th. Each bout at 122 pounds and with all light- weights fighting it should be a “fast show with plenty of-action’ for ‘every- ahd Dlease even the most”critical. The théin' bout brings together Joe Clifford -of: New-York and Mike Cas- Tecent engagemen: The semi-final fs ‘of eight rotnds between 'Benny Nelson of Lowell, Mass., and Bobby Gfeetie of New York. The preliminary. go is also of. eight rounds with’ Billy Raincourte of Law- rence swapping’ pubches with Johnny Cole of Jersey - City. Cole is a “faist boy and has-been. in.the stable with Irish Johmny. Curtin-during .the past féw’ months. Raincourte also has a good record as-a’snaj and- heuly little mittster. o SWEDISH oounrrri! INVITES AMERICAN ATHLETES Stockholm, » Ml'k Nov. 26—(By the ‘A. P)—The Swedish Amateur Athletic nmd:uon has “‘inyited the American Union_ to participate’ in the summer .. Gothenburg . next July,.durii :?mGothen‘;zzfs tercentenary rne Aicicdng spests 3 ‘would- be the Swedish ‘which ot{;: topnyflnaxpenulotthemy from ‘New York. ne, large : stadi- um . has been bnnt.fm- the ‘games, and as many nations-have been . invited it is anticipated -the .meet will be one of the most ‘important in HARVARD’S- HOCKEY SEASON : OPENS AT BOSTON Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 27— Har- vard will open its hockey.season in Bdston January 4'in'a game wth To- ronto university, it was announced to- night. Other dates approved are March 3,"Y: ¥ Crimson freshmen will ‘meet Prince- tofi first .year men: here. January: 20 and Yale freshmen at. New anen, February 17. g HARVARD Anudunoeg :-ITS ROWING SCHEDULE TODAY’S SPORTS " Meeting of Southern . Marvlind A:ncultura.l Associatien,- at ' Bowie. ‘S 'BENCH SHOW Chow Chow. Club Specxalty Show, at New York. - BOWLING Middle West championship tour- nament, at Kansas City. BOXING Johnny Leonard vs. Sailor Byronm, 12 rounds, at Portland, Me. Jack Lester vs. Barmey Riley, 10 rounds, at Reading, Pa.. [ = ] - ON NORWICH ALLEYS STORE TEAM LEAGUE Armour & Co. 83 83 Gleason > 86 114— 280 78— 251 81 102— 289 106— 324 5— 154 96 117 79 472 C. Combiaes . Denahan .. Altchul ... Klimgman . J. Combies .. 88— 87 79- 83— 265 92— 275 Totals 429 1318 SERVICE ELEVENS TO MEET NEXT WEEK Service football teams representing the Third Corps Area; U. S. Army and the U. S. Marines, will meet on the gridiron at the new Baltimore stadium on Saturday, Dec. 2. It Is estimated by Charles L. Ornstein, Athletic Direc- tor of the Third Corps Area, that some 60,000 persons will witness the struggle. The stadium has a seating capacity of 43600 but the erection of temporary stands .can. make eakily possible the accommodation of 60,000. ‘The Baltimore stadium was built by the city as a result of the service game held there .a year ago, which broke all records for attendance at a sport- ing event in the biggest Maryland city. 'When the danger came. ahout that the game might be transferred to Philadelphia, the Baltimore author- itiqs decided to build the stadium to temove the possibility, of successful competition. ' - The-contest-between the ‘Army Corps teams and-the Marines has become a classic-of the gridiron, second only to the .battle bfiween the :cadét elevens of . West - Point “and -Annapol ceding the game,. there will Be a mili- tary parade .in. which 18,000 -men ‘will be. in- Line. Tt" W'‘anticipated that .the g'uherh& of _national figures. at the intlude "the’ Secretaries of and Navy, General-Pershing: Gen- eral. Idjeune and - numerotis members of- Sehate and House of Represen- tnlves, Both- téam> 4ré "possedSéd of play- ers twho have had experierice-on ol- legiate gridirons. With the Marines’ ven are Larson, captain of last year’s ‘Navy -team; Goettge of Ohio and - Liversedge of 'California, while the ' Third - Corps —eleven has' Greene, captain,_at” West Point; French, one of, the most. famous ph\e.rs who ever played: the game, as quarterback; Vi- dal of West Point, Schabacker, Wicks, Hah_an. Searby, Van de Graff, all of the ‘Army team at West Point, and Peck of Ohio. The Marine team is coached by Johnny Beckett, former lmhunt of Bezdek, and the Army eleven by Whitehurst of North Caro- lina, assisted by Meacham of West Point and Eddie Harlan of Princeton fame. AME_R*ICAN GIRLS’ HOCKEY “~MAY GO TO ENGLAND - Philadelph Nov.- 27—«An Ameri- mn girls’” hockey: team- may - compete 4An-England,-next year, a ‘'member -of one of -the teams of the Philadelphia inter—club hockey league announced today. A meeting of the Women's Na- tional Hockey askociation will be held at the Philadelphia Cricket club’ De- cember. 1, when an invitation recént- 1y received . from the All-English women’s hockey association to send a team to Great Britain, probably will be taken up.. ‘An American invaded England two years ago and the Brit- l'u.h girls returned the: courtesy last 422 ‘The All-American team would - be chosen from the players who will com- pete »in the inter-city hockey matches starting - -here ig- - day.} Scords of girls representing colleges and clubs' in many - sections of the east and middle west, are entered. BATTERY B WINS AGAIN "FROM MARTIN VELVETMEN Making a remarkable comeback from their overwhelming defeat by the Nm last week the Battery B in- Qoor baseball team swamped the J. B. Martin team Monday evening at- the state armory,.18 to 3. The soldiers had no opposition at all and hit and ran bases at will. ‘Jim Murphy- hurler' for the Velvetmen was no puzzle to the soldiers, while Wilson, the: soldier ace, had his opponents completely bewil- dered. The Velveteers made a strong protest. from “time to time but to Ht- tleT avail. - ‘onight the Battery- phn the com- bat train in the first game of the local National” Guard champlmhlp. The game starts at 9 o'clock. TIGER 'MERMEN START WINTER PRACTICE “ Princeton, N. J., Now. ton' university's polo‘ teams opened -their winter prac- tice today” with -forty-six men report. Sng to- Coach. Frank ~Sullivan.’ This -season’s schedule was announ- /| ced ats follows: Matches being at home ceept. new:: intercollegiate records the t.lnn fr ofiJ. "A. Leconey, of Lafayett: e won the final of the lonyet ynrde rrerd &mhflus last May in 70 1-10 sec- d 'high running fjumps of L. T.|- exeept where! otherwise designated. mber 9;". Pénn, January h £ !1 New York; 12, - ew ven, 3 5 P'abruu'y 22; Penna’ at: Ildsl,\‘ihli. 23;. ¢ olumbia - at: New. " March - Intercol-: 2, ‘Wee] Yale at R — . g I“-I-S ‘I‘O BE ATHLETIC 2 e th Mills is a bl hukmhyer baving played with the Crescents A. :ive. for. m-mmufl he' fast basebell player havir played - with -Taftville and mvervws for'a ‘number of yun. Unaer his guig~ % lt.h.lnnn nl'mwy should ~ | character,” PANEHU VII.LA WINS DECISION OVER YOUNG MONIREAL AT BOSiON Boston, Nov. 27—Pancho Villa, Am- erican flyweight champion, went out of his class here tonight and defeated Young Montreal, of Providence, Wi ning the decfsion in.ten rounds. Vill had an undoubted lead in eight rounds held’ Montreal ‘even in another, and was _only~ slightly behind in the one round in which the Proudence fight- ér had any advantage. Villa weighed 113'pounds and Mon- treal 116. Montreal, a head taller than the lit- tle Filipino, found himself at a loss to maintain any offensive or to tablish a defense against the cl pion's rat-tat-ta of punches. V showered blows to head and body while . Montreal was able only occa- sionally to land a scoring blow, and seldom if at all one that had not been robbed of its strength. In feinting as in fighting Villa was the master, and had the Providence boy busy trying to follow his changes of pace. He led oftener than not, forcing Montreal from corner to cornér and back again. At the cnd Villa was smiling and fresh, while Montreal was plainly fa- tigued and almost dazed. JOHNSON MAY SHIFT HIS UMPIRING S‘TAFF The signing of two new umpi President Johnson of the Amencau League is an indication that he in- tends to shake up the personnel of his staff. The two new men signed are “Red” Orrdsby and “Ducky” Holmes. Both men umpired in the Western League last year and gave excellent satisfac- tion in that elrcuit. Ormsby is a product of the Chicago sandlots. He a big, husky fellow, who ‘gets his nickname because of the color of his locks. While he has only had a few years' experience in the minors he is regarded as one of the bes tumpiring prospects in the coun- try. Holmes, of .course, is not the origi- nal “Ducky.” as all players by the name of Holmes are known as “Duc- ky”. Holmes .was both major and mi- nor league player. When his play- ing days were ended because of an | fajury he took to umpiring. ‘IHolmes-has-worked in a number of minor leagues, among them being the American Association. A- year ago. he received a short trial in the National League and got along fine.:The Na- tional League, however, refused to pay his_big chance. President . Heydler of the National League says.there will be at least two new men on his staff. A number of umpires were.tried out by him near the close of- the season. Good umpires .appear -to be. much harder to land than - any star ball playesk. CARPENTIER UNDECIDED A8 TO FUTURE PLANS --Georges Carpentier, stiff . suffering from bad hands, is unable as yet to resume - training, but-there. is .much talk in sporting circles of a match be- tween Georges and Joe Beckett of England as well as a great deal of speculation as to whether Carpentier will enter the competition opened by the Boxing Federation for the light heavyweight title made vacant by the disqualification of “Battling Siki”, con- queror of:Carpentier. Neither Carpen- tier nor his manager Francois Des- camps, however, are ready to say what their plans for the futureare. It is thought that Georges is waiting to’lsee _what sporting opinion s ‘likely 4o -be- regarding . the “ex-champlon’s entrance into the .competition.to re- gain_his lost tifle, and also to get an idea as to the prospects of ‘the tour- nament’s success. ‘The sporting experts are agreed that no one worthy of meeting Carpentier €or the title is in sight and that any match arranged with the available ma- terial would be likely to prove ridicu- lous.: At the same time they recognize the fact that Georges must box some one or retire. A _curious effect of the announce- ment of the competition is an apparent reaction in favor of Siki. Some of the sporting writers are beginning to ex- press the view that the Federation ‘went rather fast and isomewhat far in | punishing the colored fighter for his unseemly - behavior, these experts pointing out that if Siki lost his head he was helped to do so by the. exces- sive attentions he received after hi victory over Carpentier. YALE SATISFIED WITH TAD JONES, S8AY NEWS New Haven, Nov. 27—Complete sat- isfaction with the work of Tad Jones, Both as a football coach”and as an inspiration for clean athletics, is ex- predsed in an editorial which. will ap- pear in the Yale News tomorrow. “Yale is absolutely satisfied with what Tad Jones -is giving to Yale football and to Yale,” the News says, “and she is mast sanguine of the future.” The editorial is directed chiefly against hostile criticism in the press and censures interference with Jones’ regime. “The. team, the under-grad- uates, and ‘the authorities. connected with football are as one in wanting him to. stay,”’the Newas says. The editorial further declares- that the primary function of football is to. develop -a “fine, olean standard of and adds. that Jones . in every way measures up to Yale stand- ards in this respect. The News.also expresses - complete .satisfaction ‘- that Yale’s football .teams 'are .rapidly de- veloping under Jo leadership and courisels ‘patience-on the-part’ of grad- uaxe! snd under- gruhut.u HEA[IH MESSAGE the purchase price asked and he lost | per. CRIMSON TEAM LOSES SIX BY GRADUATION Harvard will Idse six members of the footbull team that played against Yule Saturday through graduation next June. This number may possibly be extended to seven by the addition ) of Bastman, although he il to return next vear. Of this three started against Yale, three getting into the fray as su tutes. Hubbard Probable Captain Esky Clarke, nd Phil Kun- hart, tackle. who will be graduated this term. Other retiring membeRrs used as substitutes vester- day are Vinton Chapin and Rosco Fitts, both backfield men. Charles Hubbard, guard, probably will be the new captain. Percy Jen Holder, ends, and Tu did not get in the of an injury. are « v veterans e ible for e caplaincy. The ¢leetion will be held within ten d cen Buell Ends Career Captain Buell and George Owen played in their last H d tussle and ended their caree the grid iron with the satisfaction of bhaving played on a team that took Yale's| measure during their three yvears of varsity football. The first they made the varsity, Har d triumphed 9 to 0; last year it won 10 to 3, the same score by which it won on Satur- day. Broadway Wins Again Mon{ay afternoon the [t-oadway Grammar school met and defeated the Broad street ischool by the score of 22 to 0. Williams, Hadge and | Murphy featured for the winners und Henry B. for the losers. The lineup for the Peterson and Mathe: and .Covey, tackles guards; Yellen, cente phy, halfbacl Hadge, fullback winn ends; Pensley Challenge ’ The Academy junior hear from any team in Norwich or| vicinity especially from the \\'hvelH-. High school of North Stonington for! a game Thanksgiving Day. For ar- rangements answer through this pa- The Juniors are also playing post- season games and the isame can be, arranged for by answering through this paper. Dundee Gets Decision New York, Nov. 27—Johnny Dundee, Junior lightweight champion, won .the decision over Phil Delmont, of the East Side in a twelve round bout here tonight. It was the champion’s first fight in more than three months. Mickey Travers Loses Verdict Holyoke, M: Nov, Romeco Roach, of Holy was awarded the decision aver Mickey Travers, of New Haven, in a ten-round bout here to- night. The men are featherweights. Jackson Loses to Brown Rochester, N. Nov. 27—Willie Jackson, of New lost on judges’ decision to Chubby Brown, of Roch- ester here tonight in a ten-round bout. The men are lightweights. Golf Association Meeting New -York, Nov. 27—The U. S. Golf association announced today it would hold its annual ‘meeting on Saturday, January 13, at Pittsburgh. FATIMA CIGARETTES now for TWENTY At this price where is the man who can’t be discriminating SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Field hockey has become a popular pastime with the school and college girls of the East. Some of the Boston golf clubs have been giving turkeys s prizes in the windup tourneys of the season. Illinois and Michigan gridders solv- ed the “mystery team” as the Wiscon- sin football eleven had been called. Sailor Friedman is to get his chance at the welterweight title in a clash with Champion Mickey Walker. PrinceRedlac 2:12 1-4, the Califor- nia trotter, has been added to Lon McDonaldds string of Grand Circuit performers. Herb Treat has been a member of two uridefeated football elevens, Princeton 1922 and Boston College 1920. The Chicago White Sox will show several youngsters next spring who have made fine records in the minor leagues. Racing experts declare the Murphy stable has a great trotter in the two- year-old sister of Rose Scott 2:03 1-2. ? LicceTT & Myers Tosacco Ca. MURDERER SURRENDEERS AND MARES CONFESSION Quiney, M; Now vey, Sought by police day night in connection of Mrs. Ida Ancerer, who was shot to death in the cellar of h here, surrendered tonight the police he made a full o THE LADY — who makes a study of eco nomics, will find it to her ad- vantage to inspect our win- dow display of — Roasters — 5 O’Clock Teas Steamers — Carvers Percolators — Nutcrackers Eic., Etc. Reliable Merchandise Only THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 A Ten-Day Tube is Free Yesterday How prettier teeth came to millions teeth you see every- Have you noted the Free whetewd-y? Andthcopmlmfludutdwvthn? t thtchngel;wewge!wmmhth-m They combat the film of them—are Ym:unudutmgfut change has come in you don’t know what R decay. It "Film also holds food substance which ferments and fi:h-ufl. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth Millions. of germs breed in it They, pyorrhea. to cause decay. -with tartar, are the chief cause of These troubles had been _-:nhummefl-mmo&ymeaiddm mmm fight film. e FTE1 ivEfis-:é : Hyt ta? A-124, 1104 That is there to digest starch Simply Send the Coupon Today Pepsodent brings five effects which old ways neve? brought. Iodnraflrchprov;themlflmm e d:nlhlinityddnnin.'fluth constantly neutralize the acids which cause multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. deposits 8. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Il Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ~