Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1922 ACADEMY AND ALUMNI G IN ANNUAL The last battle of the Academy foot- Sall season will take place today when ‘he Academy team clashes with the Alumni team in the annual Thanks- giving struggle between the under- graduates and the graduates. The Academy team has had a two weeks’ layoff and the practice during that time hag been light but they feel con- tident that they can take a fall out of the has-beens without much prac- tice. The Alumni team is composed large- Iy of men who have played on Acad- emy teams in years past and are now wt ocollege. Their lineup looks excep- tionally strong if they can stage a someback after so long out of the game. This game is always an ex- citing game to watch and there is more or less comedy for the specta- ‘ors it not for the old timers. The team will be run today. Coun- ciiman Bill Shea at quarterback. Bill was one of the best quarterbacks that ever handled an Academy team. Ray Ried, captain of last years Academy squad will be at left halfback with Brad Ricketts of the Conn. Aggies at right halfback. Big Chief George Mad- den, all around athlete will play full-. back. George Is going a little out of his class as his regular position is in the line. At left end will be Dr. Er- nie Bean of the Unlversity of Tennes- see who is now making his home in Norwich. Doc Bean was a fast south- ern end in his college days and should show some of his old time speed. Man- left guard. Charlie Tirrell of Mass In- stitute of Technology will be at cen- ter. Bill Brown, now playing with the Danvers team will be at right guard with Bill McKnight of Catholic Uni- versity at right tackle. The right wing will be carefully guarded by Tracey, he fast end of the G. E. team of a few years ago. With this array of football.talent the Academy will have their hands full of trouble from the whistle blows until the last, time _the ALBANY BIDS O’CONNOR A FOND ADIEU “Paddy” O*Connor has forsaken Al- bany the capital city'of New York, in favor of Hartford, capital of Conn ticut, and the “Knickerbocker Press” of Albany comes out with the follow- ing farewell on the fighting Irishman “It will be interesting to Albany baseball fan® to see what Hartford does in the Eastern League next sea- son under the management of Paddy O’Connor, deposed Albany pilot. An- nouncement that O'Connor had been signed by Hartford as successor to Jack Coffey of the Agents came some- what as a surprise to Albany faris. “‘Hartford is welcome to O'Connor,’ jald some fans when they learned that Paddy O" was golng to the Con. necticut “city next year. ‘He'll do no better there than he did in Albany.’ they argued. But there were -others who expressed the opinion that O'- Connor would have a pennant contend- er next year. “‘In the first place, he will have a nucleus far. a.good baseball team, these fans pointed out. ‘Hartford right now, 3 better off than most elubs of the circuit.” ‘Much fault with O'Connor’'s hahd- ling of the Albany team was found by the fans last year. O'Connor is a driver.. He is.a fighter and wants his players Yo fight. Players resented the Mméthod he employed in calling them 'suwn out in the open. But his heart 4ind '‘soul were" in ‘the gamg, Thera never was a manager who got more sptistaction out of a victory than O’- Connor. “While it may be for the best m- teresty of the Albany club that he is 00t to return to Albany, we are glad to know that the Bastern League will .ot lose’ hit.” "BECKETT MAY MANAGE " ALBANY NEXT SEASON .. Jesse Burkett, who acted as a guar- wdan for ‘i‘s‘;:um“:i. Phil” Douglals, n:; .. Glanté pitcher, during that part last n' that' the tcher was sne of the world's ampions’ staff of mqundmen, ig not, going to be back with MeGraw's men“again next season byt 1s. Hkely to reenter New England »minor leagie baseball.’, May Succeed O’Connor ¢ According to a report from Worce ter, the home of the “old crab”, Bui kett is destined to succeed ‘Padd. *O'Conmor as manager of the Albany Club ‘of the Hastern League. O'Con- 10r was recently named to pilot the S lartfofa ‘om.fw in ‘the 1923 pennant 1ce, , Burkett has madé application for _ihe berth®despite thé fact that it is not yet been officially announced that he will not be with the Glants again and Johnny McMahon, formerly part- owner of the Booster array,-has writ- ten to the Albany owners, recommend- ing Burkett for the job. Not Needed by McGraw With no Douglas to watch closely, Burkett is apparently not needed by McGraw. It was his epecial task last season to ‘see that the shuffling one did not partake of wine, red or white, and, mlhfile;g also did some scout- ing, ; ‘Douglas assignment -~ kept him er busy until tHeX blow-off. Burkett 'is well known to followers of the minor leagué game in New En- gland and managed the Hartford club #tme during the 1916 season; af- ter Yeing co with “Lowell ‘and I‘:.m y n:;thw“‘ r:t! v;hich !finished ,seaaon, the of the Eastern W . CORNELL: TEAM.HAS X & LIGHT PRACTICE iia, Noy, 29—The unbeaten team gathered today id to gat a line on the 2in"thé dir currents in the big e A;-Lg.pmay !::n;m v:x?fl %’ A thel'n;‘ .l:l:it‘yume-:d con- Mnots. . thelr; to: win, but m» 25 15 the e . d soutcgme, *‘ww had no dutdoor practice o' a ‘becalise Of ‘snow'and cold m,xh “and Sduting the -mbuth ' we have: been *practicing oy artitiglal. light,.»We have:due re- ugreatest the ‘univer- Elsh to the Pittsburgh Nationals for ley Pastwood, an old Academy play- | $10,000. President Tearney said he er will be at left tackle with Stew|would aek a review of both cases from Long, a former Hartford High boy at|the Advisory Council. SHTODAY | FOOTBALL CLASSIC the big Red team, thirty eight strong, was given a final workout, consisting chiefly of signal drills. Meanwhile, Pennsylvania eager to revenge its crushing 41-0 defeat at the hands of the Ithacans last year, was putting on the finishing touches at the Seaview Country club near Atlantic City. Carl Estresvaag, star end, did not take part in the practice becawse of an injured knee, and it is feared that he will be unable to get into the game. SAYS LANDIS DISCRIMINATED AGAINST MINOR LEAGUE Chicago, Nov. 20—(By the A. P.)— President Tearney of the Western and Three Eye Leagues, in a written pro- test to Commissioner K. M. Landis last night charged him with discriminat- ing against the Peoria, Iil, club of the Three Bye League in favor of the Chicago White Sox, which played an exhibition game with an independent club of Ottawa, IIL, in which ineligible players were' used. President Tearney, declared the Peoria club was forbid- \den §o play Ottawya. The Western League executive also charged Com- missioner Landis with discriminating in favor of the White Sox in awarding Outfielder Eugene Elsh of the Sloux City (Iowa) club of the Western Lea- gue to the Chicago club for $2,500 after Stoux City had arranged to sell 91 PER CENT. OF AMHERST STUDENTS ENGAGE IN SPORTS Amherst, Nov. 20—“Sports for ail” has been the slogan at Amberst. Col- lege for many years, but t v fall one best records ever for door athletics More than %1 per cent. of the cniire student body has been taking part in some form of sport for at ! days a week, according to furnished by Professor Allfson Marsh of the-department of hygiene ajnd physical educhtion. Four hun- ! dred and seventy-eight men out of an enrollment of 520 have been active in sports this fall, and the other forty- two are mainly senlors who have taken physical education for three years. has been SIKI CONFERS WITH SENEGAL DEPUTY Par Nov. 29—Battling Siki,” the Senegalese light-heavyweight champi- on recentiy disqualified by the French boxing federation, v ber of deputies sited the cham- this afternoon and talked with the| aegro deputy from Senegal, 'M.- Diagne. The meeting, in the public waiting room of the cham-{ ber, aroused much curiosity. M. Diagne has proposed an amend- ment reduclng the physical education appropriatiop*by 300,000 francs, so that no subVentions can be given to “gport associations whdse directors claim the right to use arbitrary pow- ers against certain individuals who are legitimate holders of champion- ships.” i PIERCE MAKES PERFECT SCORE ON 75-FOOT RANGE At the 75 foot range of the Norwich Rifle club on Wednesday evening some exceptionally good scores were made both in the prone positions and In the offhand shooting. Pierce made a per- fect score of 100 shots in the prone position and-Palmee. registeted 99 out of a possible 100 in the offhand shoot- ing. Fine scores were also madé by Brand, Holms and G. Bidwell in the offhand shooting in the groups of 10 style and some groups could be eov- ered with a dime. Several of the mem- bers oz the club will attend the rifle meet at Voluntown today. The inter- est in rifle shooting is increasing is this popular pastime with members of the local club. SPECS CRAWFORD TO RIDE CLARK STEEPLECHASERS Specs Crawford, the.moted, steeple- chase rider, who has been employed by J. S. Cosden, has severed that con- nection and will sail for Europe next week. In England and France he will endeavor to get together a formidable string of jumpers. for George and James Clark, new devotees of racing, one of whom Is to meet Crawford on the other side of the Atlantic. pecs” will train-and ride the Ciark string of leapers in th Uenited States and Can- ada next season. He led the steepleed chase jockeys of America in 1919 and 1920 ‘and finished a close second to D. Byers last year. NAVAL RESERVES' BEAT SHETUCKET CO. TEAM The Naval Reserve indoor baseball team won another vietory on Wednes- day evening ‘when they defeated the Shetucket team 39 to 7. The sailors are open for challénges from. any team desiring gamfes on Wednesday evening's. | For arrangements write or call Robsky at the Y. M. C. A. or Turcotte at 76 CIiff. street.: The reserves would like to play the State Hospital teain ne: ‘Wednesday night at the: Rivervie court. The reserves lineup is: Linky c, Turcotte p, Berry. 1b, Lamphere 2b, Baker ' 3b,- Couniyer Iss, Streets, rss, Lorella If, Staubly rf, Learnail cv. TUNNEY KNOCKS OUT WEINERT IN FOURTH % New YA:'& Nov. “Z&h—Gene ‘Tunney, 'ormer can light- heavyweight champion, knocked oyt Charles Wein- ert, of Newark, N. J, in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-round bout here tonight. The former champion’s welght was 178, while the New Jersey heavyweight weighed -184 3-4. In a twelve round preliminary boyt Badie Shevlin, New BEngland weltef- welight champion, received the judges’ gecl:on over Jimmy Kelly, of New or] -~ Norwich to Have Girls' Basketball Team Up until the present Norwich has been without a girls’ basketball team. But in the future we shall hdve one as several local girls have formed a team. This team whall be kaown as “The Norwich - Girls”. The manager and members wish to thank the mer- chants and people of Norwich for their liberal’ donations in- order that the ! team might get the necessary equip- !ment needed. - o TAFTVILLE TEAM “a TO PRACTICE TODAY . ThesTaftville soccer team will have a practice game this morning at the Providence street nds with a pick- @@ team from the village soccer play- ers. The Taftville .team- is getting in- to condition.for their game with the | Btamford team in“the U. S. Amateur Cup competition; which will be played here on:the 9th:or:10th-of next month. y cmmm Knocks Out Williams - Boston, - Nov. 29—Red Chapman ‘knocked out-Freddy Williams in the - fifth round of their scheduled ten. . round bout here tonight. The fen are ther St TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Southern Maryland Agricultural Association closes at Bowie. Meeting of Blisiness Men's Rac- ing Association opens at New Or- leans. > Meeting of Cuba-American Joc key Club opens at Havana, Cuba. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club open's at Tijuana, Lower Califor- nia. BILLIARDS Ralph Greenlenf ws. Arthur Church, at New York, for pocket billiard championship. BOWLING Middle West championship tour- nament, at Kansas City. Close of entries for Central States championship, at Columbus, O: ATHLETICS Annual 10-mile run of Irish-Am- erican A. C. at Detroit. AUTOMOBILE Thanksgiving Day championship races at Los Angeles. HOCKEY First national field hockey cham- pionship opens at Philadelphia. BOXING Pal Moran vs. Bobby rounds at Philadelphia. Johnny Dundee vs. Alex Hart, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Joe Lynch vs. Frankie Daly, rounds at Indianapolis. Floyd Johnson vs. Jack Douglas, 10 rounds, at Scranton. Mike ®Dowd vs. Dave Rosenberg, 12 rounds at Brooklyn. Jimmy Dalton vs. Alex Novecky, 10 rounds, at Marion, Ind. Barrett, $ 10 SUB BASE TO PLAY HAMPTON ROADS TEAM Everything is set for the Dase- Hampton Roads game at the Base this morning at 10 o'clock. The weather- | man predicts a fine day and the Base iooks forward to another victory ov-’ er ancient rivals—the Training Sta- tion team of Hamptor Roads. Last summer the Base baseball team beat the Hampton Roads nine in am exciting series. The Hampton Roads football team is here to avenge this defeat. It left the Roads last Thurs- day and won from the Great Lakes Training Station at Chicago Satur- dy 7-6. This victory makes the team the champions of the Training Sta- tions. Tug No. 72 will leave New London landin® at 9:30 a. m. today for the convenience of the many local friends of the Base. Referee Jacques will call the game at 10 o. m. Mr. Murphy will umpire and Mr. Carney head linesman. The teams will lineup as follows: Hampton Roads Base Left End Jacobs ... Doepel Bartcheck Morse Bailey Boynon ... Cocimano Fullback Nork .......... TO STIMULATE RIFLE SHOOTING IN U. S. The efforts of the War Department to stimulate Interest in rifle shooting among citizens of the United States are centered this winter in the gallery match program of the National Rifle association. Matches are provided for individual clvilians, elvillan rifle. clubs high schools, colleges and National Guard and Regular Army organizations. Of- ficial targets are supplied from Wash- ington. The shooting is done on the competitors’ own range in the pres- ence of accredited witnesses and the targets returned to Washington for scoring and recording. Over 1000 individuals participated in the gallery matches last winter and with the increased .interest in rifle shooting which 1s evidenced through- out the nation, the number will be greatly Increased this season. The be- "ginners’ matches which have been ad- ded to the program this year will be of particular interest to your readers. Programs may be obtained by writ- ing the War Department, National board for the promotlon of rifle prac- tice, 1108 ®Voodward Bldg., Washing- ton, D. C. BRONKIE MAY LEAD WATERBURY BRASSCOS Concerning the probable manager of the Waterbury club o2 the Ealstern baseball league, the Waterbury Re- publican says: “Waterbury has not signed up its manager yet but it looks so far that Herman Bronkie has the call. Bronkie managed the - Mobile Bears in 1920 but with no backing from the owners in the ~Southern league he had a tough time of it fin- ishing in second division. Bronkie would get real backing here in-Waterbury as the owners of the club will 'spend money for a winning ball club. He could expect some help from Lee Foh! of the St. Louis Browns, where he played last year as utility in- fielder as well as a coach. There is a possibility that Waterbury would not want to pay the excess transportation of the players from St. Louis, but it would pay, as Bronkie knows most of the rookies, having coached. them in the spring training: camp. — West Chelsea Secorxds Defeat _ Broadway The West Chelsea Seconds defeat- ed Broadway by the score of 12 to 3 in a hard fought game. Schwartz and Graves featured for the Webt Chel- sea team. The lineup for West Chel- sea is: 4 Bloom, center; Fedell and Jennis, guards; French and Sakowitz, tackles; Markoff and Mullins, ends;- Graves, Fullback; Rutchik and - Brokowski, halfbacks; Schwartz, quarterback. Soccer Game Ends in. Tie Annapolis, Md., Nov. 20—The soc- cer match between Yale and Navy here today resulted in a tie score, two goals all. SPECTATORS AT HIGH . | SCHOOL GAME INSURED " Toledo, O., Nov. 29—An insurance policy for $260,000,000 to cover the crowd at the annual football game between Scott and Waite -high schools here tomorrow morning was taken out by the facuity managers’ of the two teams today. g ‘The policy covers the Jife of each spectator, 26,000 havh purchased ticKets for the contest. Bach 3 in- sured for $10,000. . Micheals]| * CORNELL BATTLES New York, Nov. 29—Cornell's clalm to eastern championship football hon- ors will undergo the stiffest tdst it has had all season tomorrow. when the Big Red machine clashes with Penn- sylvania in the annual Thanksgiving day game between these traditional vivals on Franklin field, Philadelphia. he Ithacans, strong defensively and with a formidable running attack led by Captain Eddie Kaw, will enter the contest decided favorites but the Qua- ke who nave had a habit of doing th nexpected t season, and beat- en such teams as the Navy and Penn State, may add another surprise to this year's.extensive array of upsets. It is certain, at least, that Cornell will face much more powerful opposi- tion than a year ago when Penn was buried by 41 to 0. In other outstanding holiday games, Pittsburgh is favored to take the mea- sure of its ancient rival, Penn State; West Virginia’s unbeaten 11 is con- ceded an ever chance of victory against Washington and Jefferson, which has lokt two games in a row to Pitt and Detroit; While Colgate’ hopes to score decisively over Colum- bia. Vermont's strong 11 will figure In an inter-sectional struggle at Detroit with Detroit university, which o week ago upset the dope by conquering W. and T, 20 to 9. Principal contests scheduled in the east, with 1921 scores follow: gate at Columbia 21-14; at Franklin and Marshall, 0-0; George- town at George Washington 28- Washington and Lee at Johns Hop- kins 7-0; Ursinus at Muhlenberg 0-6; Cornell at Pennsylvania 41-0; Penn State at Pittsburgh 0-0; Hobart at Rochester 14-0; Washington and Jef- ferson at West Virginia, 13-0. ZUPPKE GIVEN TRIBUTE BY HIS PLAYERS Champaign, Iil, Nov. 29—Bob Zupp- ke, famous Iltinois football coach, may be a “man of jron” on the football field, but his players’ affection is not lessbned by it. This was strikingly il- lustrated at the annuai dinner ten- dered the tighting Iilin by the Cham- paign Rotary Club, when Captain Da- vid Witson, in behalf of the players, read a tribute to the coach signed by every one of the thirty-four members of the squad. The tribute was as follows: “To Robert C. Zuppke: We, the members of the University of Illinois varsity football squad of 1922, want to express to you our appreciation of the earnestness, isincerity of purpose and skill with which you have coached us. that the season is ended we tan weli understand the magnitude of our - task. Most of us were without varsity experience. We can well imag- ine that eur faults were such as to dfscourage anybody except one forti- fied with your own indomitable spirit. “Whatever our faults, many people ‘were good enough to say that we nev er quit. If this is the truth, and we believe that it is, we learned the spir- it of never quitting from you, our coach. “You never coddled us, that is true, but what football player expects soft treatment ? You expected us to give every ounce of energy that we pos- sessed, just as you did. You played no favorites and the humblest substitute knew that if he could deliver the goods he could win 'a job away from the old- est man on the team. “Those of us whose football days are ended will carry with us an inspira- tion the memory of your unending la- bor, your devotion to duty and your loyalty to Illinois. Mckt of us will re- turn next fall. We pledge to you our endeavors. We know that you are a |real coach and that if we just do our part as well as you do yours, togeth- er we will bring back the conference championship to Illinois. MALLORY LIKELY TO BE CHOICE FOR CAPTAIN “Bill” Mallory, it seqms lassured, will be Yale's next football captain. His two whole seasoifs of consiétently brilliant playing has cut him out pret- ty clearly for the position. The names of Newell Neidlinger and Charlie O’- Hearn are also being sounded around up at the University, but it is thought that Mallory's record will assure him of receiving the largest number of ballots. Politics will not enter into the elec- tion, accérding to the general belief and although O'Hearn is a Sheff man, most of his Y men from Sheff will probably . cast their votes for Mallory. Some assert that Neldlinger and Mallory have almost an equal chance. But none expressed themselves as sure that Neidlinger wili be chosen. The quarterback has made a good record during the six gamds in which he played at that position this year. He would make a good captain. He has plenty "of fight and the ability to in- SPire con!identln his men. But Mallory\stands even better in these_respects. There is something in the alr at Yale that says Mallory will be elected. The reason that politids cannot very well enter into the choice, is that both Neid!inger and Mallory, both AC men, belong to the same fraternity. The best man would win anywa) this affiliation of -both those being considered makes it sure that there cannot be any kind of a contest be- tween different groups in academic. Qnly one or two other voting players belong to that fraternity, however; and it may be expected that the rest of -the academic players will be ab- solutely free in the matter of casting their ballot, ekpecially since the rumor is heard from Sheff that the voters from that department will not unite to place O'Hearn in the lead. The members of the fraternity Ini question are expected to unite on Mal- lory, the academic players are most of | FOR EASTERN FOOTBALL TITLE ing the present season and played a fine game all the way through. He is rated as an exceptionally good pivo}- al player and in the game agalnst Meriden high, played like a veteran against Captain Kunz, the leader of the Siiver City eleven. His work in the Crosby high game inspired fa- vorable comment on the part of the Waterbury sport writers and the same sterling playing characterized his work in nearly every game in which he started. Dillon is expected to make a fine leader. i DATE FOR OPENING OF BIG LEAGUES UNCERTAIN Chicago, Nov. 29—The opening of the major league baseball season will be definitely decided at the joint meet- ing of the American and National laagues in New York next month, President Johnson of the American league said tonight. At the ‘suggestion of Barney Drey- fus Of the Pittsburgh Natiomalk a member of the schedule committee, that the opening date be set a week earlier than usual, Mr. Johnson sent word to his club-owners naming April 17. He was not aware at the time that this date fell on Tuesday, and since the subject was called .to his attention, he believes the date is w satisfactory. It has been customary to open the season on a Wednesday. Mr. Johnson favors Wednesday as the Inaugural date, and ‘said that he thought the 1923 season would open about the same time as a year ago— probably Wednesday, April 11. ROSENBERG IS TO FIGHT O'DOWD TODAY New York, Nov. 29—Dave Rosen- berg of Brooklyn, designated by the 1 Al Voegelin and “Poss” Miller of foot- Igngement with “Kid” Kaplan in Qhe'l Garden ring last Friday night, hurt-| mmg his arm while training for the bout, will be ready for action within two ‘weeks, according to his manager. | Keyes and Kelley, who guide the des- | tinies of the hard-hitting Brooklyn- ite, have announced in New York that | Martin is anxious to go through his battle with Kaplan the middle of next month. Coach Eddie McNichol of the Penn vassity basketball team is on the look- out for a center to fill the shoes of | Bill Grave, who has been graduated. Brew, who was a_substitute last year, may get the call, but he lacks ex- perience. Brew is six feet one inch. ball fagie probably will hold down the guard positions, while Goldblatt, Des- sen and George Sullivan look like the bdst of the forward candidates. The Hobar Baker Memorial Rink. which is nearing completion and will stand as a monument to *“Hobey” Baker, former Tiger hockey star and hero of the great war, needs only $45,000 to cover the complete cost of construction, according to the latest statement from the chairman of the Baker Fund committee. $204,577.50 have already been received from 3,099 subscribers, 1,381 of whom are Prince- ton graduatds. George Herman “Babe” Ruth, base- ! ball's greatest home run hkter, bet a penny on the TYale-t football game. The Babe, as at the race tracls d in the 0 chance at Cuba on the diamond, was at the Hotel Bond in Hartford Saturday night on his way home from the game to his farm in Sudbury, Mass., and said that despite his great affection for Boston, he did not have any kind of a wager on the contest in the bowl. The former Sultan of Swat, S0 the storles go, has a habit of pick- ing the losers and it was in a sad voice that he told of refusing to back his favorites. HORSE NOTES New York ktate athletic commission as world’s middleweight champion, will box Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, Thanks- giving day afternoon in a 15-round contest in Brooklyn. O'Dowd former- ly held the world's middleweight ti- tle. Volleyball Game Tonight The Y business men and seniors vol- leyball teams will endeavor to show thelr friends how to play the game tonight, when they meet to settle the question as which class has the best team. In addition to the games two moving pictures will be shown entit- tled “The Circus” and a science pic- ture “How We Breathe”. No admis- sion will be charged and the public is invited. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Twenty-two games are listed on the schedule of the Carnegie *Tech bas- ketball team. Geor, Ward, Elizabeth welter- weight, will box Tommy Stapleton of Staten Island on December 7 in a 12- round battle. That Willie Jackson is hitting the slide is Indfcated when he dropped the deciston to “Chubby” Brown of Rochester Monday night. Everett Yaryan, Chicago American catcher has been obtained by the Se- attle Pacific Coast League baseball club, Dave Rosenberg is reported to be in great shape for his bout tonight with Mike O'Dowd at the Rink Sporting Club of Brooklyn. Looks as if Cornell would have made it highly interesting for either Princeton, Yale or Harvard, had the Ithacans been included in the sched- ule of the “Big Three". Golf is to become a minor sport in the Wesleyan University sports pro- gram by action of the college body, subject to rules and regulations to be laid down by the athletie council. James McMillen, of Gray's Lake, lil., was named captain of the 1923 Univ- ersity of Illinois football team. He won the heavyweight wrestling honors of the conference last year. Simon Reisman was elected captain of the 1923 cross-country team at City College yesterday. Reisman is a mem- ber of the junior class and has been a consistent performer on the yarsity for the last two years. Lou Bogash, Bridgeport middle- weight, collides with Italian Joe Gans of Brooklyn next Monday night at the Broadway Exhibition Club of Brooklyn. Gans recently gave Soldier Bartfield 2 bad lacing. s James B. Robinson, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was elected captain of the Wil- liams College football eleven for next sedson. He has played a strong game at guard for two years. 'Robinson will be a senior next year. He is a mem- ber of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. - “Panama Joe” Gans, who recently gave Soldier Bartfield a thumping, trades socks with Young Fischer in a twelve rounder Friday night at Syra- cuse, Fischer is the ringster whom Lou Bogash trounced in Bridgeport - sev- eral weeks ago. John Black, little Scotch veteran who was the sensation of the national open golf tournament last summer, Tuesday made his first reappearance on the links since an automobile ac- cident almost snuffed out his life sev- eral months ago. % Porter Barrows, Hartford athlete, who played football and basketball at Tufts last year, being forced to give them for Mallory. Sheff in generaljup the gridiron sport because of an would like to see Mallory get it—in short ‘an pset of the dope seems al- most impossible. i It is hard to- find anyone to take Mallory’s place als a defensive back. He, is a star and will probably be on the all-American eleven next year. The dope ,is sometimes spilled in elections as. well as in' football games. It may be spilled ‘this time but the' under- grads certainly favor LYNCH MATCHED WITH SMITH IN TITLE BOUT New York, Nov.' foe Lynch, holder of the bantamweight title, will meet Midget Smith gf New York in a championship bout Here on December phoned to Chicago to Eddie Mead, the champion’s manager, who is said to have agreed to the terms, DILLON TO HEAD injury .to his back, received a kick in his right ankle in basketball prac- tice last, week and as a result will be usels to the Medford squad for at least two weeks. : Although he has coached football teams at Syracuse, Yale and Ohio State, Howard Jones said yesterday that he had never before coached an eleven which was as responsive. as the Uniyersity of Iowa,team has just come through its second Big Ten season without a defeat. “W enjoys a wide Willie” Spencer, who ) p'h“d.hhulf following has il his stable. Bernstein will ‘also look after Harry London after next Feb- lly, but surely, BULKELEY TEAM IN fa28| 20 Bob Commodore 2:08 goes into the stable of the Ohio trainer, Harry H. Stokes. Vic Fleming will race the Ohio pacer. George Patenter, on the ice this winter. After a ‘season with Will Crozler, Adrian Van Houten has returned to his home at Worcester, Mass. R. R. McGeor has sold 2:09 1-4, to [ of Wampum, Pa., {-otter, Ruby Watts, 1., parties. The National Horse Show, held in New York last week, was one of the most successful in recent years. Daphne the Great 2:07 1-4, the Den- ver-owned pacer, is a recent additior to the stable of Fred Edman. Peter Mozart 2:15 1-4 and his young foals will attract no little attention next week in Squadron A armory. Bert Sheldon is nicely tucked away in winter quarters at Malone, N. Y., where he is in a position to handle outside horses. Earl Calvert 2:23 1-4, the trotter owned by Burdette Smith of Hartford, Conn., will be in the stable of J. S. Murray next season. J.. Linnehan, the Boston sports- man, wzk one of the buyérs, last week, at the Park Farm dispersal at Spring- field, Ohio. Sep Palin, the Indianapolis trainer, is working Miss Ellen Todd on the pace and has been in I that way of going. One of the mares that will go to the court of the young Castleton stallion next spring Is that sweet little trotter, Mary Coburn 2:07 1-4. Tresybil 2:14 1-4, the American-bred trotting mare, which was exported to England about a year ago, won her fifst handicap the first of this month. Samuel R. Jewett, a leading Chica- go horseman, died recently. He owned a farm at Wheaton, IlL, where Direc- tum King 2:19 1-4 headed the stud. Red Beaver, an Illinois trotter which is said to be threatened with all sorts of speed was recently bought by Clar- ence Cole and Mart Wilson of Indian- apolis. The standard-bred show horse, Ver- non Holt 2:19 3-4, was a winner last week in search of racing material. How “he fared in his quest hak not been learned. The four-year-old trotter, Well ‘Worthy, which, showed so well at the Columbus, Ohio, track last heason, is said to be booked for Lon McDonald's stable next season. ‘The pacing mare by Ashbourns 2:10°1-4 that A. S. Rowland of River- head, L. I, recently advertised in the Trotter and Pacer, has been sold to Charles J. Young of Sussex, N. J. Horsement who visit the Old Glory sale next week are reminded that the Tuttle & Clark display of horse goods will be exhibited at the Broztell Hotel on 27th street, near Fifth avenue. An error was made recently about Forest B. 2:09 1-2 going to the Old Glory -sale. Peter Hopeful - 2:09 1-4 is the only homBe that Mr. Oscar. Wolf- enden is,sending to the auction block next week. 3 Nat Ray has three new pupils at North Randall. One is a two-year- old by Chilcoot 2:04 1-4, while the others are two yearlings owned by RO KK, =TT i 3 } Lane, Football Today ACADEMY CAMPUS ACADEMY vs. ALUMNI Game Called at 2:30 O’Clock Miss K. L. Wilks, ston Steck farm, ( owner of Cruick- Philadelphia who also hae bought an own sister to Worthy Peter and Chestnut Peter (3) Report has it that Dr. L of Crafton, Pa., has bought year-old filly, Cobwebs from J. D. Callery of This young mare raced e well the fore part of las was injured in a railroad Augdst B. Reed the goc 2:12 1- Pittsburgh ptionally season, but cident § Greeley Winings Laurel Hall. India sold to Walter i Pa., the (3) 2:10 Mr. Bowser co pect and will stg the slow trotting cl The anu ser of For 1 mare Forbes 2 | Mitzic nual meeting of soclation at Blanford week, roult follpwing president; the fair as. presidents s C. R. Ripley one-day fair will be Shortly after the Old Glory = week. Mr. and Mre. W. H. Cane hike down to Pinchumst, N. C. they have engaged a house i Just for compa n Dillon 1-4 and 7 1-4. to the southern re- sort for the matinees which will held there. Wilaska 1-4 is not the only good trotter that Edgar Shoemaker of New York has consigned to 014 Glory sale. The—Frisco Belle 2:19 1-4, a double winper in her last two starss of the season at Danbury, Conn., alse Boes to the auction block. When Frank Phillips sets sail with that pair there will be som, dding he Williamsport ntering two mem- at his home barn. o of his horses at private sale. One is the veteran cam- paigner, Stately Ward 2:11 1-4, sold to George Alleman of Bloomsburg, Pa., who will use the noted pacer in the matinees and likely will not follow the races next season. SOUTH WILLINGTON L Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pobuda are visit- ing in New York. Miss Cora Devereaux Is visiting he: sister, Mrs. Frank Wb, of Torrington Walter Mather and famif¥ have moveé into the tenement at the Gurley place. Mrs. Mary Denman has moved into the tenement formerly oocupied by William Wochomurka. Messrs. Gardiner and Holman Hall at. tended the Yale-Harvard football game last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Richardson was a_week end visitor with her mother at Somierville the past week. J. Milton Furey Pa.. horseman, is v bers of his Btrix Ile recently sold _—— A silver dollar isn't very heavy, but aften its difficut to raise. Baron Romano Avezzano. who has been appointed by Premler Mussolinl, - head of the . Fascist! Party, to succeed Ambassador Ro- 1andi Riccl, as Italish envoy.to this country, when the latter:lesves his ‘Washington post. - Baron-Aveszsano is a well known diplomat and statesman and was formerly sts- /tiened at Pekia. AVAVA?OLOQV’V K