Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 3

CALIFORNIA HAS HIGH SCORING TEAM -OF THE COUNTRY FOR 1922 SEASON New York, Dec. 30—By the A. P.)— "The 1922 gridiron season, which comes %o an end this week with the few col- jegiate contests scheduled Thanksgiv- Ing day and Saturday, will go down in_the annals of the game not only @8 remarkable for its spectacular up- \sets in form, but also outstanding in lunusual soring achlevement and in- )cl‘dflh!. Review. of the ' scoring records in- cluding last - Saturday’'s gemes, dis- ecloses that eighty-three colleges, rep- resentative of play.in all parts of the untry, scored exactly 11,000 points of 3 contests, an average of approxi- suately 133 points per team and 19 oints per game. v Ctlltopr;ll'l eleven stands out as the highest-powered scoring machipe ‘in the group. The Bears ran up 93 points, with only 34 tallled against them. Auburn, in the - south, showed the ‘highest total, 277; Cornell's big red team set the pace in the east, with 330;_ while Centre, with' 254; and Ne- braska, with 252, were leaders in the middle west. e Michigan ‘and Notre Dame permit- ted the fewest points scored against any team on the list, 18, the Woiver- ines allowing two touchdowns, -while the Hooslers -held opponents to' one touchdown and two field goals. Col- #ate rolled up the highest single game tally when the Maroon buried Sus- ‘quehanna, 87 to 6; Georgia swamped Newbury, 82 to 13, and California ov- jerwhelmed the Mare Island Marines, 80 to 0. v , Twenty seven contests ended in ties, of - which ten- were. scoreless;'In five others the margin of victory was one field goal, the only score of the game, while in two instances a safety result- ed n triumph by unique scores of 2 to 0. Proof of the important part‘played by the new try for point after touch- down was the fact that nine games cuse, Penn State vs. Pennsylvania, Columbia vs. Dartmouth. November 22—Yale vs. Harvard, La- fayette vs. Lehigh, Brown vs. Dart- mouth. November 29—Cornell vs. Pennsyl- vania, Penn State vs. Pittsburgh, W. &. J. vs. West Virginia. December 1—Army Vs. ‘\Ia\'y. HOLMS WINS GOLD MEDAL AT VOLUNTOWN On Thanksgiving Day _the Volun- town Rifle Club held a 50 shot rec- ord matcheat Kaufmann's range at 50 yards ofthand and Dr.. Frank W. Holms of the Norwich Rifle Club made a score,d® 465 which made him win- ner of thé gold medal which was do- nated-by John Kaufmann. Ernest Per- kins made high ‘score at the 10 shot rest match 98 out of a possible 100. There were quite a few prizes do- nated by friends @nd members of the club which were presented after the shoct. The matc¢h was a success and levery one was pleased the way the match was run off. The scores:. 5Q shots possible 500: . Frank W. Holms 465, Noah Du- pont 462, Ernest Perkins 462, Ernest Dupont 461, George Sneldon 460, John Graves 458, Allyn Brand 449, Elijah Gaudette 446, Charles Palmer 442, John Peckham: 424, George Gresham- el 437, Howard Johnson 424, Albert Dawley 414, Walter Laducer 413, John Hall 400, Clarence Gaudette 400. 10 shot rest match possible 500: Erriest. Perkins 98, Mrs. Willlam H. Kaufmann 94, John Graves 93, Charles Palmer 81, Noah Dupont 91, George Sheldon 90, Ernest Dupont 88, Dr. W. Holms 86, Howard Johnson 86, A. M. Brand 85, John Hall 79, George Greshamel’ 78, Albert Dawley 78, Clar- ence Gaudette T1. F.! Zief .. 78 TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Business Men’s Racing Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey. Club at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana. BILLIARDS Ralph Greenleaf vs. Arthur Church. at New York, for poaket billlard championship. BASEBALL Meeting of Natlonal Board of Ar- bitration, at Louisville. HOCKEY Annual meeting of Ontarlo Hockey Associatlon, at Toronto. HORSE SHOW Opening of International Show, at Chicago. BOWLING : Middle West championship tourna- ment at Kansas City. RACQUETS Jock Soutar vs. Charles Williams, at Philadelphla, for world’s title. BOXING Freddie Jacks vs. Harry Grimes, 20 rounds, at Melbourne. Harry Greb vs. Battling Ortega, 4 rounds, at Spokane. Jook Malone vs. Morie Schlaifer, 10 rounds, at Omaha. Frankie Jerome vs. Battling Leon- ard, 12 rounds, at New York. e —— T —— Horse ON NORWICH ALLEYS STORE TEAM LEAGUE Reld & Hnghes Co. 85 90 80 | Castrow iCronin . <Charon 108— 80— 79— 89— 86— 274 265 229 268 283 O’'Rourke 86 438 419 442 1299 Schwartz Bros. | Some uneasiness | RIVERVIEW TAKES CLOSE STADIUM TO BE ERECTED IN HIS HONOR Danville, Ky., December 1—Rumors that Charles Moran, Center college football coach, was considering out- side offers were at rest today follow- ing announcement by Athletic Direc- tor Meyers, that “Uncle Charlie” had; signed a five year contract with the| Center College Athletic association. | had been caused | among Center supporters by the ru-| mors, in which the University of Ala- bama was among those mentioned as| bidding for Moran's services. It was “Uncle Charlie” who groom- | ed the “praying colonels” for their| first offensive against Harvard and who has taught them their gridiron tricks since then. Plans for the erec- tion of a concrete bowl in Cleek field, to be named Moran stadium, have been approved by the Athletic association, Director Meyers said. Following the game yesterday with the University of South Carolina, the Colonels elected Edwin Kubale, cap- tain for 1923. GAME FROM TIGERS Zemke's Tigers and the Riverview club basketball fives battled ten min- | utes over time in ‘their game at the State Hospital Friday evening to de- cide the winner of this spectacular | match which the Riverview club won, 20 to 18. The game was closely con- tested and for each goal scored by the Tigers the Riverview team dropped one in until the overtime period when the Riverview club emerged a winner in the last minute of play. Sank star- red for the Tigers while Dowd, Kings- bury and Sailor Jack Sullivan were the shining lights for the regulars. Sul-! livan furnished the spectacular play of the evening caging a counter from mid-floor. Geogan was warmly ap- plauded for his football tactics. The; lineups: Riverview—Bacheldor and| tacular and he got awav to mapy lonz runs that would have hetted big scores had his interference been as fleet as he. ROSENBERG SUSPENDED BY BOXING COMMISSION | New York, Dec. 1—Dave Rosenberg, | who yesterday lost to Mike O'Dowd. | of St. Paul on a foul in the eighth round of a 15-round match for recog- nition by the state athletic commi sion as world's championship middl weight, has been suspended for thirty days, it was announced tonight. Rosenberg had been warned twice for hitting low in the same round in which he later was disqualified. Af- ! ter the bout his share of the receipts were ordered withheld pending an in- vestigation by the athletic commis- sion. EBBETS SIGNS CONTRACT WITH CITY OF CLEARWATER Clearwater, Fla., Dec. 1—Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Na- | tional baseball club today signed with ! the city of Clearwater a contract to! bring the Dodgers here next spring! for training. The city of Clearwater recently vot- ed a bond issue of $25,000 for purchase of land for a basebail park and equip- | ment desired by the Brooklyn Club. | | RIVERVIEW CLUB TO PLAY AT BALTIC MONDAY The Riverview basketball five will clash with the Baltic Wanderers at Bal- tic on Monday evening. The Riverview club is developing into a fast combina- tion and should give the Baltic veterans a good run for their money. The Wan- dererg will play at the State Hospital later in the season. YANKS GET TWO A Real Christmas Suggestion NUGGET CIGARS BOXES OF 25 AND 50 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE GEO. P. MADDEN COMPANY FRANKLIN SQUARE SHOP EARLY ‘Sailor” Friedman is to get his chance at the welterweight title in a clash w Champiol Indications are that basketball wiil bo | more po; fore in as well n Mickey Walker. ular this season than ever % the history of the ga ag boys are planning f ner season for the winter pastime. Harsa Crimson Harry rd's chict football cason are of | ge =0 long as beatg the Elis. “Kid Brown of Phladelphin | ark. Doyle onsiderable ye nition g Wi IMand's premier s | Gates of T a ban- ame always was and stlll is the Yale contest. vious defeats of th tie concern in Camb Pre- were decided by a single point. Penn fnrnished two outstanding examples by losing ‘one week to Pittsburgh, 7 to 6, gnd winging the next from Penn State | by the same score. Princeton's abil- ity to score the extra points gave the Tigers their winning margin against Chicago, 21 to 18, in the season's out- standing ‘Intersectional battle. Harvard, losing: to Princeton by a score of 10 to 3, and defeating Yale by a similar score, emphasized a. cur lous fondness for this tally. The Grim son’ has been beaten by- the Tigers by’10-8 for two straight years and in turn’ vanquished the Blue by-the same soore in three of the last four games. Standing out brilliantly in the list of indlvidual performances was that of Covington, crack Centre college quar- terback, who created a new drop kick. Ing record by _booting six between the bars against'Louisville,on October 28. -E. C. Robertson, of Purdue, kicked seven placement. goais in 1900—the greatest number of field goals record- ed in a single game—but the best pre- vious .drop Kkicking effort was five, achigyed on three occasions. The feat was performed twice by Walter Ec- kereall of Chicago, in 1905-and 1906; end. B. W. Prafford of Harvard in 1890, Charley Brickley of Harvard, in 1913, - booted four drop kicks and a placement goal in one game, while Al- ex Motfat, old, Princeton. star, toed four drop kicks over-the bar in one Kingsbury, forwards; Dowd c, Sul- livan and Couilard guards. Tigers— Morley and Hart, forwards; Geazan‘ center, Zemke and Sank, guards. The referee was Ritter and the timekeep- er was Jones. The Combat Train Five play at the State Hospital this evening. will engage in combat with Mickey Tra- vers, the New Haven mitt swinger, nex: Wednesday night at the Grand Opera House of Boston. Pal Reed is sald to have parted com- pany with his old manager George Car ter, and placed himself under the man- agement of Jack Bulger, manager of |terms the flyweight champion Mickey Walker, welterweight champlon. | Montrea!. Friedmzn and Villa a at- Boston fans claim that ~Red” Chap- | 2C" 05 great Interest in Boston as Mon- man, who recently beat Mickey Travers|treal and Villa. Friedman is a featherwelght who can give a worthy | best fighting against headl 3 account of himself against the best men |defeated Danny Edwards, Montreal tw i s division. | Roy Moore and Pete Herman. Brown, who is @ top motch performer | TDeenite reports fo the contrary the |took on Jimmy Ffuzettl of Brockton, | Brasseo management has not as yet se. Wednesday night at Worcester and wis 1 a ger for next yvear's clul awarded the decision after a ten-round and 2 statement issuad last nicht by setto. Brown had Fruzett! down for Owner John Bullivan was t count of nine in the fourth round. | that selection i Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul, hizhly touted by Mike ( meet Harry Greb, American weight champlon, in a ten-round decls- fon bout at Oklahoma City, Okla., on the night of January 8. celved recently. mith boy to be elected e amous Centre & sepnd year succeeds Red Roberts, 2 captaln. Abe Friedman, X gland bantsm. wants to meet la at the same 22 CORNELL AND PENN PLAYE®s | Savard ; Brooks FINISH THEIR ¥OOTBALL Ci. v Twenty-two members of the Cornell yarion . and Pennsylvania football squads <0 - Schwartz . pleted their gridiron -careers on Frank- | lin Field Thursday afternoon when the |two teams clashed in their annual bat-, tle. Ten of the Ithacans, four of them | regulars, will be graduated in June and | Murphy welve - of the Red and Blue players, Elinger ight being first-string men. Among the | Handy Cornellions who wore- the moleskins for | Budnidk , the last time is one whose place wi'l be hard to fill—Eddie Kaw, brilliant’ left halfback. The other regulars are Goui lock, end; Hansom, tackle and Roll guard. The chief Penn losses are Captain Pos Miller, little halfback, whose deten- | ive work today figured prominently in holding the Cornell steam-roller down; Thurman, the big Quaker tackle: Ertre- vaag and Johnson, ends; Langdon and Voegelin, quarters; :Sullivan - halfback and Grof, guard. - YOUNG SHORTSTOPS New York, Dec. 1—The New York Am- erican league club announced today that two young shortstons have been sizmed v the ciub, Rafael Quintanno; now play- | ing with the Havana Reds and G. H. Red’ern. a collegian from North Carolina state university. 87 80— 89— 94— 270 102— 311 99— 212 464 1362 234 275 Totaly jor. 5. 1420 Mohican Co. 382 8 e ST B 8670 LS9l 104 .335 351 Armour & Co. 87 90— SIKI MUST SERVE 70— 85— 84— 259 221 20 279 | Riverview 'Girls Looking for Games' SENTENCE BEFORE_ BOXING| =, " Riverview Girls' basketball Paris, Dec. 1—(By the A. P.)—“Bat- |, T8¢ Yt bs tling” Siki, who won the world's liaht | 2} “2‘,‘1;,"3""::;':;“; f;’f,‘?“;h:“"}‘{;f!h‘;; heavyweight — boxing champlionship | i;ptain and manager of the team and: trom Georges Carpentier but xecer arrangements for games may be made | lost it and also was denied the p iy lege of fighting by the ruling of the French boxing federation because’ of alleged unseemly conduct, may have a new license to box “after nine months of good behavior.” - This information {s contained in a letter sent by the federation to Hen- ry Pate, under secretary of state for physical culture. The letter was writ- ten in consequence of the debate in the chamber of deputies Thursday, when an attempt was made to have an ap- propriation for physical education re- duced because of the action of the federation in penalizing Siki. Totals 329 1015 Gleagon Guycluskie Williams Cassidy ... 81— 83— 81— 97— 2869 248 268 292 Gaw to Coach Princeton Princeton, N. J., Dec. 1—George J. | Gaw, hockey coach at Dartmouth last year, will coach Princeton's hockey men this season.- ts |after the major league meeting I;\'i” be held in New York on Decembe: P14 Fred H. Simons, of New Comberland, W. Va. halfback on the West Virginia University eleven, was recently elected Captain of the Mountaineers' 1923 font {ball team. The election was held imme- diately after the vilory over W. & I. | here today. Simons, who has finished his | third year on the eleven, hag been ome of the most dependable players on the team. Harry G. Kipke has been elected captain of the University of Michi- gan football team for next fall. He is sald to be one of Yost's really great halfbacks and has plaved a jprominent part in Michiganls grid trlumphs this season. The Wolverines were not defeated this season, and tied w'*h Iowa for the western N conference Totals, ..... 375 352 1077 Standing of YMCA Academy League Fellows Reds 828 Points| cparl vs Reds | rles Gofman of St. Johm, amateur .\thwg;:idf;ims ovnts_“”nf;f; Po‘l‘vszfl'\ecd skatef said recently that he was Stbemy 1165 Shasples 13 8iMGods 1063} Son etk an, affer rerpivell from his H 3 ar " & *i United States to become a professional. Hinrichs 97, Rathbone 94, Browning 91.| Gorman claims the world's amateur out- g door record for 440 yards. < Head Coach Ed Thorp's eall for can- SPORT WORLD BRIEFS TAFTVILLE VILLAGE LEAGUE SeUER Tk Team Standing ELEVEN EVENT PROGRAM FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET Cambridge, Mass,, Dec. 1—A. proposal that the international track 'and field games between the combined teams of | Yale and Harvars, Oxford and Cam- oridge, tentatively. srranged for decision in London next July, should inc'ude the 220-yard dash and the pole vault, and drop the hammer throw, will be mads half from an average distance of<45 to the English collegians by William J. yards. | Bingham, retiring supervisor of track Individual scoring .records in theigatnletics at Harvard, in a trip to Europe sast; including last Saturday’s gamles,!on which he sallg from New Yotk next | showed ‘Bats” Brunher, veteran 1a- Monday. These changes, it adopted, will | fayette halfback, with 86 points, 13 make an eleven event program. It is| mora. than his nearest rivals, Wilson proposed to continue the system by which ; of kenn State and Robertson of Car- points count only for first place. negie Tech. All three of these\players|" nr Bingham was the guest at a din- have scored twelve touchdowhs, but'yner at the Varsity . club tonight, at Brunner added. to his total with 11 which he also introduced to ‘the track nts from try after touchdown and candidates William. Martin, former coach oné fleld goal. Pfann, Cornell quar- at penn State, who is Bingham's suc- terback and Palm, Penn State field cessor at Harvard. general, wm'el n]ext with 66 and 59 == points respectively. Vi (Hanson, Cornell tackle, proved the CRIGL 18 FA]NO:JOTNE'GHrs BOUT mest adept at kicking extra points with 30 successful tries, while McBride Paris, Dec. 1—(By the A. P.)—Eu- of Syracuse and Roderick of Colum-;gene Criqui is a strong favorite in the betting on his bout tomorrow with Billy Matthews’ to settle- the Euro- bia, led the field goal scorers with pean featherweight championship. The three each. - - money which crossed the °"Channel Freak players. were numerous, but it is doubtful- if any surpassed the i from England today to be wagered om - Matthews was eagerly snapped up at feat of' Asplundh, Swarthmore star, who caught his own punt behind his own. goal lne and was thrown for a|odds of 4 to 1, while several bets were safety in a game in which his téam de- | recorded at even’ money that the En- glishman would not stay ten rounds. Matthews and his-manager have wa- feated Haverford 25 to 2. ‘This trick.play, was made after Hav- erford had ‘been beld for downs on the ! gered their entire end of the purse, edge . of SBwarthmore's -goal line, As-'and should Matthews be defeated they lundh ‘tried to punt but his kick was | will get nothing out ‘of the fight. partially blocked and the pigskin went| “This is my list fight in Europe,” up at an angle of about 45 degrees.| Criqui declared this evening. “I have Caught by .a stiff breeze sweeping |told Manager Eudeline to accept Jack down the fleld, the ball was carried | Curley's offer of $25,000 for a fight 5 e back over the goal line, where, As- | with Johnny Dundee in America next| MIKE DONAHUE TO BE plundh grabbed It just as . several| Decoration day.” COACH AT AUBURN AGAIN Haverford players tackled him. ———— Mike Donahue. a local boy, who has KID WAGNER SIGNS coached the A'abama Polyte TO MEET BERNSTEIN u:ze at Auburn in athletics for the v?-s! < teen years has withirawy his resig- Kid Wagner, the. Philadelphia bat- | natim avg il A tler who twice met Kid Kaplan, win- | et ar subuie. moctioe sosioced ot ning the first time and losing the oth- iy er, closed Wednesday with Matchmak- L Pinfall 9433 9431 9428 9605 9235 8208 8 .10 0 8 9 9 PHIL MeNAMARA ELECTED ACADEMY FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Phil McNamara was elected captain of the 1923 football team of the Norwich Free Academy at a recent meeting. Ms- Namara has played in the backfield dur- tng the past season and praved a great game although handicapped by a we:\‘k line and poor interference for his work. In many games his playing was spec- Team Three T. S. §, 1667. Team Single T. S. S., 609. High Three, Lemieux, 388. High Single, Lemfeux, 151. Individusi Averages Stgs, Pnf. L18f mse D15 1696 . IK 1690 18 2005 L18 1962 18 1814 1919 1907 18 1258 1889 1550 1567 didates for the N. Y. U. basketball team has been responded to by more than for- ty men. With only two of last year's men back. New York University faces a Waterbury wiil not be represented at'season with the poorest prospects since the minor, league session which opens at |1918. Louisville on December 4, Johnny Dundee will engagé in hia The Chicago White Sox will show sev. | third bout inside of ten days next Tues- eral youngsters next spiing who have | day night when he goes up against made fine records in the ‘minor leagues. | Willie Doy'e at the Broad A. C. of New- T. Dugas Gladue Lemon F. White J. ‘Troland H. Gley Wadja Brooks .. Bebeau Coleman Armitage T. Gley Zernier J. White . Fitzmaurice Edwards Jodoin Pelki Matrien 8. T A N D AR D A Cadillac Announcement . The Cadillac Motor Car f nounces the continuation of Type 61 on a largely increased n at the following prices efective Qemmba 1, 1922, : Touring Car - Phaeton - Roadster O'DOUL HAS “CATCH" WITH CONDEMNED:MAN San. Quentin, Cal, Dec. 1—¥Frank “Lefty” O'Doul, pitcher for the New York Americans, will not forget soon 2885 2885 o o . o the men he played ball with yester- day or the occasion. of the play. 4 It was the annual field day at San Quentin penitentiary—Iouis Fonseca, of ‘the- Cincinnati Reds, Roy Graham, catcher for the Chicago Americans. Bill Cunningham, outfielder for the New: York Giants, and O'Doul were there to judge athletic events hetween u-nn:onvict ~teams inside the prison Wa) s » Bvery convict in the place excepting bix were permitted.freedom today to perticipate in the games, The six ex- cepted were known in prison parlance 25 “the con mien” ‘and’ were led ‘out In ‘the. yard close to the ‘prison band nd " peated on an- improvised bemeh Judges were ‘quietly-told- that no conversation ‘was- permitted - with these" silent” men condemned to die so0n, but one of the unfortunates rec- sgnized O'Doul-and asked, as a special lavor of the ; that ‘he be“per- mi to “pla " with the fa- tfigo'o play cal 3 l Warden James A. Jolmson-was i ' to by- the guards-in faver-of “condemned”. ‘He' granted the re- an ‘eoon to face ‘death on:the'gal- pws for the murder of a Los:Angzles # TIP TO DISAPPOINTED '~ FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS New . York, BDecember 1—Taking' a hqsrrron 1922 meet Inlt the -popular ‘demand. for tickets, ‘ootball fans. eager to view the 1923 .plan .to .do. thelr. ticket shop- {the benetit- of “these: followers ' the pigskin and also ias a helpful unt to.graduate managers who al- Tastae: tha Boliowing: int of prsbiba 5 akifaahey AT, er Frank Flournoy of ison Square ‘Garden for his prate; face Jack Bernstein, the Yonkers star, in. the feature ten-rounder at the big amphi- theatre on the. night of December 11. The men have agreed to make 131 pounds at 2 o'clock. ‘Wagner boxed at the Pioneer a few weeks ago and showed a good deal of class easily disposing of.Larry Regan, The Philly lad ‘has met most of the top-notchers and is classed in his home town as one of the best boys Phila- delphia has had. in the featherweight or junior lightweight, 3 TIGEES HAVE DISBANDED + AFTER SUCCESSFUL SEASON The Tigers bave heard rumors { the city that there are other tum:hu‘::: i would Jike to play them for the junior | champlonship of the city. If this is so ! we would be only t6"glad to book them for next season for we closed our season Thanksgiving. We understand that these teams organized recently thinking that i'they would get the gravy of the cham- plonship but they are sadly, mistaken. The Tigers wish to-announce that this was not \the kids' team that was play- ing undér the name of the Tigers; it was ;hzéemhm: was out for the 120 poune e Wl they captured on Tln.nkpi"lvlnr. Tennant who'played a fine game’ at quarterback Thanksgiving help- :g|m Tigers in clinching the chlinplo:- p. \ BUELL’S SWEATER LANDS eaves, is adorned with the Jjerse: sweaters: worn in-the Yale n.xf:e b§ Charles Buell and George Owen. . “And’ they’re numbered, too!” said Johnny, who will wear the jerseys this winter. as:captain of .the Arena Mid- nfikn 'élAl Army because of The progress of Donahne’ been watched with”much int. by his many local ds. Donahue has been mentioned indirectly as 2 possible coeci for one of the eastern colloges now con- temnlating a change in the coaching staff, o 0% team has OXFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE IN ANNUAL RELAY RACE Cambridge, England. De~. 1—( A. P.)—Oxford beat Cambri ford by seven yards In one minute 31 1-3 seconds. Oxford also won the mile by 2 1-2 yards in three minutes 29 2-5 seconds. ? The two-mile event was taken by Cam- bridge by a hundred yards in eight min- utes 3 2-5 seconds, and Cambridge also won ‘the four mile event by 22 yards in, 18 minutes 8.2-5 seconds. Oxford won the 480 vard hurdles by 40 yards in one minute 7 2-5 seconds. WESTERN RESERVE CHANGES ITS FOOTBALL POLICY Cleveland, Dec. 1—Naval academy and other large colleges will be drop- ped from the football schedule of the ‘Western Reserve university indefinite- ly it was learned today. The univer- sity plans scheduling games with weaker teams, it. was announced, with which the Reserve eleven is believed to have a chance. Stronger schedules will be arranged as the team im- proves. K Iyn fighter, in a ten round bout. The first five Tounds were all to the cham. plon’s credit, but-in the latter five Bloom' came-in. for a generous share o‘t’u '.:de :’Igry 'h’m' llyl lnlm -seventh T when he complet: outp - ed Shevlin. B2 y_ = polnt.: Giants Get Warberg Victorja - - » 5-passenger Coupe Sedan Suburban - Limousine - o o .- 2885 3678 5750 3950 3990 4300 4400 A1 prices F. O. B. Detroit, Plus war tex The new prices govern the identical Type 61 which has met with a degree of favor unparalleled in Cadillac history. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR CO. BETROIT. MICH. Divieion of Gonerdl Moters Corpevetion '