Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1922, Page 3

FRENCH FEDERATION GIVES DIAGUE 15 DAYS TO PROVE HIS ACCUSATIONS aris, Dec. —(By the A. P.)—The Frznc:boxing federation has decided to allow Deputy Diagne fifteen days in which to “furnish proof of his ac- cusations,” failing which the federa- tion will demand that the chamber of deputies lift the parliamentary im- munity of the deputy in order that the federation may “institute what- ever legal proceedings it' sees fit . to ‘After a_three hour session this af- ternoon the federation issued a com- munication saying that. it considered its honor has been injured by “the éalumnious imputation of the deputy from . Senegal.” The ‘communication renews the statement that the laderanona‘deci- sion against Siki was taken “from. motives of public decency and to pre- vent a scandal” It adds that the fed- eration §s not aware “of any irrigu- Jarities from the sporting point _of view on the part of the organizers of the Carpentier-8iki match and has no Xnowledge of any insincerity in the esult of said match.” 5 The federation decided to send cop- jes of the documents discussed at its meeting and also a copy of the deci- hion reached, to the president of the senate and the chamber of deputies and to all senators and deputies in protest against the public accusations made in the open chamber by Deputy Diagne. Battling Siki, the Senegalese con- qgiteror of Georges Carpentier, declar- ed 'tpday in the presence of Deputy Diagne and two witnesses that his fight with Carpentier for the light heavyweight world's championship had been “framed” but that during the fight he had determinated to be the ‘winner. J Siki said that with 50,000 people acclaiming him, and conscious of "his strength, he had had a revulsion of féeling. Despite reminders from his corner during his minute¥ rest after the third round, he said he decided to g0 in_and win. 8 “Deputy Diagne, listening to this story from- the deposed blacklcham» pion, recently ‘bereft of his title by the ‘boxing federation, told to news- papermen, said it was exactly what Siki had related to him as the story Siki said he would tell in court, and of which Diagne said he had proof. This was the only reason, the deputy stated, for his agreeing to fight the cake of the Senegalese. : That _the . Siki-Carpentier battle, which Siki declares was designed to he, the ‘most monumental frame-up in the history of boxing, “the frame-up of the century”, became the greatest Afagedy ‘of “double-crossing and ‘caus- ed the downfall of Europe's idol, was due to the pride of the black fighter, he declares. " Siki's Story of “Frame-Up” “I could not lay -down before 50,- 000 people acclaiming me,” he said. “Never .before had I been on my knees to any man." Siki declared that fifteen days be- fore the fight he agreed to quit in the. fourth round. : “But inside my own heart,” added the fighter, “I kept repeating ‘T will knock him' dead if I can.’ “] was supposed to take a short count in the first round then go to the floor again.in the second, follow- ed, by a nine-second count just be- fore the bell in the third round, come up- groggy for the fourth round, then drep- with both arms outstretclied and bé’ counted out. P _“I entered the'ring in a bewilder- * condition,” continued Siki, “and begdn.to do as I agreed, dropping’to one kmee'in the first round after two minujyes of fighting Bernstein (the referce) brought me up sharply, say- ing, ‘Get up, Siki, you're not hurt’ I was in,a trance throughout.the second round discussing within myself whether 1 should lie down or fight. Georges wasn't hurting me, although he' reached me with two hard rights to;the jaw which caused the ringside spectators to grunt much harder than L . “At the beginning of the third round ¥ had'fully decided that I would take andther count’as agreed,” Siki went’ o1 'but the round had progreksed two minutes before Georges hit me hard endugh to give me a chance to go down. A right swing then hit me high on'the cheek, and I said, ‘Here goe: I dropped to one.knee, fully resolv edto stay there. g "Then the howls of the multitude reached my head, which seemed ‘io clear. ‘He's beaten; the negro is fin- ished,’ were the jeers that assailed en - during these, seven - seconds that I was kneeling before Carpentier. I made up my mind to fight. I knew I could win. You remember’' how I Jumped up and swung' my left, which caught ‘Georges flush on-the point.ef the jaw." . Siki rose and gave a demonstration for the benefit of Deputy Diagne,.who looked: on: with apparent pride at -his campatriot. - Fos g S “You krow the rest,” continued Siki, *how; Georges with .a pained look of surprise on his face, went down. for tite count of four and clinched. “From the fourth round-on I'didn’t hurt ‘him too badly. I felt him to. be wvery ‘ weak, his blows lacking sting. T whiaspered to him several times that he should quit, but instead" he -butted me twice and hit me below the belt, which further enraged me and streng- thened my determination to ‘win, es- pecially as the crowd was now. favor- ing: me and cheering, while they hoot- ed’ Georges for his rough work.” Deputy Diagne, who recently 'took up the defense of Siki in the cham- ber of deputies and-is suing'the French boxing federation for the rehabilita- tion "of his fellow countryman, inter- vened at this stage. E “:“Phis is the story he told mé and which I believe,” he said. “This.mprn- ing his former manager, Hellers call- | ed me up on the telephone and thank- td me for my efforts on behalf of £7ki, but requested that ‘I discon- tinue them saying that in Siki's own interest the matter should be -allowed 6, drop In order net to antagonize the French boxing federation, I will, however, have this matter threshed olit” before the courts to the finish: .’d‘?v’jlt‘!;;n? ':::u:‘ued, “was sentenc- ven an opportunit; t0 be heard before the r&f’mua: which -is unprecedented in the annals any justice in the world. I.am not whether or not_ this kills , boxing in Erance. I want justice dome, and; to clear up ‘Lho pestilen- n yhere surrounding this case. | £0r * the boxing federation’s 0 sue me, it makes me smile. white man refuses to be recon- cfied to the idea that the black may be his equal either physically or men- tally. This poor Siki here, who is us- ing- his ’l‘:‘l‘ to earn his living has made a living example of this of mind of the 4vhites, i , - 8iki broke down at this and wept. .." hv; been"too good; I wan! *too honest,” he cried. pedple ident Wi A. Jessup’ broke, and am now deprived of the right to earn a living. Deputy JDiagne, again intervening, - “Here is a copy of a telegram which I have just sent a promoter in Ber- lin refusing 25000 francs to permit Siki to appear in a film production. ‘We are Frenchmen and we want to earn our living in France.” The French boxing federation call- ed a meeting for this evening to de- cide what action to take concerning proposed legal proceedings against Deputy Diagne, who has retained counsel to defend himself and also to prosecute a countersuit for defam- ation and damages on behalf of Siki. — —— “NOT A SLAP AT LANDIS” SAYS PRES. HEYDLER New York, Dec. 4—John A. Heyd- ler, president of the National league, declared in a statement today that he did not construe either as a “slap at Commissioner Landis or as a sign of ptrained relations between the two major leagues”’ the Rhction of Ban Johpson, president of the American league, in changing the scene of the latter organization's meeting placej from New York to Chicago and thus preventing a scheduled joint session between the two bodies here. The National league's annual meet- ing will be held in New York, Tues- day, December 12, while that of the American league, as a result of Pres- ident Johnson's decision, will be held in Chicago, December 13, the date on which if was to have been held here. The joint conference, originally slat- ed for the following day, thus has been automatically cancelled. “It is now too late to change our league meeting from New York,” Pres- ident Heydler said, “but I see no rea- son why a joint conference cannot take place later at some convenient point.” The National league chiefls state- ment’ follows: . “The time and location of ' a De- cember joint meeting were discussed at -an informal - gathering of Ameri- can and National league club owners held in New York October 4. The com- missioner and two major league pres- idents were then present and at that time everyone seemed well satisfied to have the winter conference called for New York. “Had there been any other under- standing, I am sure the National Lea- gue’ in’ order ‘to ‘maintain a kystem of rotating joint . meetings, between the east ‘and west; would have changed its’ meeting to Chicago or any other place agreeable to the American lea- gue. It is now too'late to change our league meeting from New York ‘but I see no reason why a joint conference canhot ;take place later at some con- venient point. I do not construe this meeting upset as a slap at Judge Lan- dis‘or as a sign of strained relations between the two big organizations. -“Such difficulties as we have tan be adjusted in any meeting room. -The only irritating factors in the present baseball situation are those existing between the majors on one side. and the minors on the other.” COMBAT TRAIN FIVE WINS FROM RIVERVIEW TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Business Men's Rac- ing Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Joc- key Club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana. CYCLING Second day of annual six-day race in New York. BASEBALL Annual meseting of National As- sociation of Professional Baseball Leagues, at Louisville. TROTTING Meeting of Board of Review of Mational Trotting Association at New York. BENCH SHOW Rhode Island Boston Terrier Club, at Providence. < WRESTLING & Johnny Meyers vs. John Kilenis, at Chicago. BOXING Bryan Downey vs. Jock Malone, 10 rounds at Louisville. It will be Tommy Fay of New York against Mike Castle of Lawrence, Mass, as principals in the _stellar bout of the show of the Nationai Athle¥ic Club in the Lyceum theatre Wednesday night for the promoter hap substituted Fay for Joe Clifford because of the fact that they believe Fay a more worthy opponent for the at 122 pounds, while Clifford’s best performances have been when he weighed 118 pounds. As Fay is right- fully a 122 pounder nad as his per- formancas have surpassed those of ‘Clifford’s the promoter ‘deemed it for the best interests of their already suc- cessful shows by replacing Fay for Clifford. Fay is a fast performer and packs a punch in either hand, always will- ing to mix it with his opponent and strives tp end his battles at the sound of the gong. He has fought with win- ning ‘regularity in New York, Brook- the faculty are Bates, Trinity for points, (2 FIVE COLLEGES TO ABOLISH PROFESSIONAL COACHE:! Springfield, Mass., Dec. 4—Final approval of the plan to abolish pro-|and a.boy that has been -stepping at fessional college -athletic coaches and|top speed this season in Massachu- to_substitute faculty coaches, as pro- | setts and Fall River rings. Castle is posed last April, was decided upo at a meeting of the New England As-| make it interesting for Fay from the sociation of College Presidents at the| opening to the final round. Young Hotel Kimball today. Five of the 11| Martin Flaherty, a favorite with local colleges represented. in the associa- |followers of the game, will be Castle's tion have fully accepted the plan, and chief adviser for Flaherty is interest- the other six are expected to ratify|eq in Castle’s ring game and he sel- it soon. lyn and Jersey City rings and has so pleased the fans with his fast work g |that a return appearance is always accorded him. In Castle however, Fay will meet a battler of his own type T | 3 fighter of the boring in type and will dom: misses the opportunity to give the Improper solicitation of the school| Lawrence boy the benefit of his ser- ‘Wesleyan, boy athletes by collegds was discus- | vices. The boys have agreed upon the sed and scored and the presidents agreed to study this problem thor-|come up to expectations, the fans will oughly, having in mind future legis- | witness one of the fastest bouts ever lation to- affect all of the 11 institu-|geen in New London between little tions of the association. Colleges which | fellows. have definitely decided to adopt -the plan of having coaches membems of|crowd and probably more 30 than the Union, | main attraction is the semi-final en- and Hamilton. The{ counter of ten rounds at 122 pounds plan has been presented to the trus- tees of Amherst, Bowdoin, -Middlebury, | Bobby Green of New York. These boys Tufts, Williams and Colby. NINE RIDERS FIGURE twelve round distance and if they Another bout that should thrill the between Benny Nelson of Lowell and are fast workers and they always start mixing matters from the bell, this be- ing illustrated last month when Nel- IN BIG BIKE CRASH | son disposed of Carman Cook at the New York, Dec. 4—Nine riders | 1ast show of the club, Nelson sending crashed tonight in .one of the worst|OVer the finishing blow in the open- spills since the inauguration of six- | Ing frame. day bicycle racing in Madison Square Garden. Gréen, a_former sailor in the navy and. where he learned much of his Whirling hont itheloyal inle sprin‘t ring knowledge, is as aggressive as McNamara's shoulder was Reggies -McNamara and + q, Willie Lorenz accidentally locked han- | iR either hand. Nelson is sure to find dlebars. Both fell and. rolled down the £ incline, taking seven ‘other riders with | Proposition jthan whem he . defeated them, badly i between 122 pounders and for eight on lfiz‘ Ih»relndz suffeced: & d_eep o rounds, Johnny Cole of. Jersey City, shoulder and Gremo's. right - ” i knee W = a stablemate of “Irish” Johnny Curtin, as badly. cut. Horan, in trying | % Siepmate of trigh SOGATY 5 to avoid.the tangle of riders and ma- | 0 face I e chines, rode high on the saucer and | [lcSe boys are fast.and-clever, be- head-first into the wire netting, suf- | — fering cuts on the ~ face Brocco and Taylor were badly shak- end: ~ Other point sprints scheduled were Immediately called off until the ex-|potchkiss school of Lakeville, Conn. tent of the riders’ e determined. and head. injuries could be is Nelson and with a knockout punch hirsself up against a much stiffer Cook. In the opening bout, which is also HOTCHKISS LEADS FOR HARVARD TROPHY Cambridge, Mass, Dec. . 4—The by .winning for the second time the interscholastic scholar'ship trophy, has original selection. Castle is at his best) HICKEY RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville, Ky, Dec. 4—(By the A. ;l‘he Combat Train. basketball five P.)—With the re-election of President took .a fall out of the Riverview Five P : © | period, the American agsociation club g st ing (o e ¥ | owners held their annual meeting here a 'score’ of 18 to 15. The game was|t0day preliminary to the opening to- SomtAsted. ovory nch of the ey th | MOITOW of the convention'of the Na- first half ending with the score 9 to| tonal 8 in favor of the soldiers. In the sec- asasociation = of Baseball Leagues, Professional ‘which probably ond /half -the soldiers scored 9 points| Wil attract more than 500 major and while the Riverview boys could only | MiROr league officials. annex .7. :The soldiers played a fast President Hickey was re-elected BRI L oh b stis: ot without a_dissenting vote, and John Belopttal team Mis, on s Of he | W. Norton, president of the St. Paul plete: subjection.. being able to scorey CluD: Was unanimously re-elected only two field baskets. Grebe also} ViCe/ president, . President Hickey has scored. 2 while -playing: against Mills. Many fouls were called on.the hospi served the association as president for six years. He has been identified tal team for, their football tactics. The | With. organized baseball for twenty- < Lefty Dowd ....aut . Billy Dixon | started a Winchaster ) Corps and any boy below the age of ! ‘®ae, years. JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB . STARTED AT VOLUNTOWN The small boys-of Voluntown have Junior Rifle Al Grebe| 18 years can become a member of this % “Ed - Williams i..ion%s) Sam Huksey Any team wishing” to arrange a game with the Combat Train ans- club. The Winchester Arms Co., fur- Thomas J. Hickey, for a five' yeard advanced to second place in the con- test. for .permanent possession of.the trophy, which is awarded annually by the Harvard chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa. The award is made to the school whose students make the best average record in examinations for admission to Harvard college. - The Central High school ‘of Spring- field leads in the competition;with three victories. SOME FAST ACTION EXPECTED WHEN CASTLEAND FAY MEET IN NEW LONDON ing of the style of fighters that mev- er fail to please the fans who de- light in plenty of action. Raincourt has the greater experience, but with Cole being haped by Curtin it is only reasonable to believe that the Jersey ite will have plenty of knowledge of || Se game of hiseown. With three battles between bantam- weights and of the distance that each boy . is called upon to travel the fans | of New London and vicinity will not have another .opportunity of witne ing a series of bouts of the speed t will characterize Wednesday nigh show. A large advance sale of tickets is evidence that the fans recognize the worth and merits of the card and a record house is anticipated when the opening gong sounds. DUNN REFUSES CARDS (BOoX ING 3 ALL-STAR BOUTS NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW LONDON WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6th, 8:15 Main Bout—12 Rounds, at 122 Pounds, Between MIKE CASTLE of Law- rence, Mass., and TOMMY FAY, of New York. Final—10 Rounds, at 122 Pounds, Between BENNY NELSON, of Lowell, Mass., and BOBBY GREEN of Jersey City. Opening Bout—8 Roungs, at 122 Pounds, Between JOHNNY COLE of Jer- sey City and BILLY RAINCOURT of Lawrence. KOCH’S NOVELTY JAZZ ORCHESTRA 5 ADMISSION — $3.50, $2.75, $2.00, $1.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT MADDEN'S CIGAR STORE VILLA PICKS MYTHICAL AMERICAN FOQTBALL TEAM ‘With the college football seasom at OFFER FOR BOLEY |an end, the time is ripe for the foot- St. Louis, Dec. 4—The St. Louis|ball experts to produce their All-Am- Nationals have offered $25,000 and fiv B players for Joe Boley, shortstop of(the newspaper writer League the Initimore International 5| erican selections. Among the first of is Joe Villa, sports editor of the “New York Eve- Club, but Jack Dunn, manager of the | Ding Sun.” Orioles, has refused to consent to the In the teams he has selected he deal for the present, it was learned |bases his judgment on personal ob- recently.. Total of $50,000 jon and the best available ®pe. a'w_choice for quarterb#ck is Charley Buell, Hartford boy, who cap- It was said Dunn does not desire to | tained the Harvard eleven in capable part with Boley, but that he had not definitely decided upon this course. The players offered in the deal hav not bern mentloned, but it was declar- ed they were valued at $5,000 each,|pack position, fashion. In picking Buell for the signment as “signal barker” the e|eran New York newspaperman says: “As a field general In the quarter- Buell stands alone. making a total of $50,000 offered for | Expert at throwing the forward paks the shortstop. and at drop kicking, the Harvard cap- The Cardinals are seeking a short-, tain is a superfine football player. stop -to succeed John Lavan, who was| incapacitated by illnass last season. - ROTH LEAVES YANKS TO COACH INDIAN New York, Dec. 4—Frank Roth, | doach of the New York American league baseball team will coach the Harvard's defeat by Princeton was | accomplished after he had been in- | jurcd and there might have been an- |iother Crimson_disaster if he hadn't S| played in the Yale game. “Buell's_experience is the only rea- son for rating him above Pfann, the lively Cornell quarterback. If Buell Cleveland Indians next Season. Mr.|had Temained out of the Harvard- Roth said tonight the arrangement| Y3l game Pfann would have been my was ‘with the full agreement of the | first choice. Yankee manager. He had not heard | him as coach of who _would CRrE the Yankees he said ROCKNE DENIES REPORT AS Villa’s All-American_ Selection First team— | Gray, Princeton, le; Treat, Prince- | ton 1t; Dickenson, Princeton lg; Gar- | bdsch, Army rg; Cross, Yale rg; Gu- NOTRE DAME HAS DISBANDED | lian, Brown rt; Hulman, Yale re; Bu- fMouth Bend, Ind, Dec. Coach | ell, Harvard qb; Owen, Harvard lhb; Knute K. Rochne, tonight denied that | 9°Ldan, Yale rhb; Kaw, Cornell fb. the Notre Dame football team willl meet Marquette next Saturday at Mil- - waukee. “The Notre Dame team has | D¢l disbanded for the season and the ru- | L€ ; mor is entirely unfounded,” Rockne|Lrinceton mt; declared. PADDOCK TO RESUME STUDIES AT CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Dec. 4—Charles W. Paddock, wrecker of world’s sprint records, announced today that he had enrolled at the ‘Univelsity of South- ern_California -for additional studies in English and that he would appear in track competition on the Trojan cihder-path. Shugrue Stops Jackson Jersey City, Dec. 4—Johnny Shug- rue, lightweight, ‘stopped Willie Jack- son in the tenth round of a twelve round bout here tonight. Second team— Jenkins, Harvard le; Hanson, Cor- Breidster, Army lg; Lovejoy, Hubbard, Harvard rg; Baker, Stuot, Princeton re; Pfann, - Cornell gb; Crum, Princeton Thb; Brunner, Lafayette rhb; Cleaves, Princeton fb. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Peter the Great 2:07 1-4 sired the winners of 40 races on the Grand Cir- cuit this year. George Owen, Harvard football star, teaches a Sunday school class com- posed of 25 boys. ‘With the close of the football sea- son hockey has come into its' own at Ban Johnson, ‘president of the Am- | college and school in-the East. erican ‘league, announced that the an- nual meeting of the baseball clubs of #Harvard’s chief" football game al- his organization would be held in Chi- | ways was and still is the Yale contest. cago on Wednesday, Dec. 13. Previous defeats of the season are of Crimson beats the Elis The hitherto unbeat ton and Jefferson foothall ed, to use a baseball express Bill Roper and Bill Hollenbeck. two famous college foothall coaches, are members of the Philad boxing commission. Sam Crawford, the old De ger, is one of the new National near Burbank, Ca iroit slug- rs of the Kansas City's ne St e ciation b reprerent an outl 1 accomo. Eighteen games will be the United State Naval Ac ketball team, according ule. to the decision reached 't Skating Association. Indicatigps are that basketball will be more popular this weason than ev- er before in the history of the game. Girls as well as the boys are plan- ning for a banner season for the win- ter pastime. Willie Hoppe, who regained thg 18.2 balkline championship in the recent New York tournament, has shown ghat his victory was no fluke by the me he has been putting up on hik exhi- bition tour. Permission has been given by the faculty of Gonzaga University for the football team to accept an invitation to meet Notre Dame at n Diego Christmas Day, it was announced by Charles E. Dorais, “coach. One of the most surprising upsets of the football season was written.on the record of the 1922 season Satur- day when Georgetown defeated the powerful Lafayette eleven by a score of 13 to 7. The first chirps of the indoor sport fans are being heard in the various nooks and cornerls of the land. A no- tice comes from the Boston Athletip Association announcing its intense craving to let the public in on the in- formation that the association wiil hold its thirty-fourth annual invita- tion track games and relay carnival of ¥eb. 3. The meet will be held in the new Boston Arena, situated in the heart of the most exclusive cleat- ed whoe arlstocracy. nish the medals for the -boys. The scores: 5 50 foot' prone § shots on 1 inch bull possible 25: Clarence Gaudette 25, Arthur Russ- wer ' through.this paper or write to|si 24, Rosario Russi 24, Victor Ma- ager Henry (Dutch), Hildebrand, | grey 23, Floyd Burton 22," Eugene Be- man: High Street, Norwich, Conn. We would | bo 15. like especially to hear from the Wes- S terly Armory. Z WANDERERS ANNEX THEIR SIX STRAIGHT VICTORY VILLA SIGNS- TO. BOX MARTIN AT GARDEN \ New York, Dec. 4—Pancho Villa, American flyweight champien, who.is ' The Baltic Wanderers added anoth- signed to meet Frankie Genaro on De- er, victory to the steadily increasing|cember: 11 in New -Jersey,. also - hak string on Monday evening when they | been. matched to box Terry Martin at ;.rlmmed the Riverview Five 39 to.24| Madison Square XGaxfden, December | in 2 one-sided game. The Riverview |29,.it was announced today. The. Ge- club ‘was outclassed in the first half | naro bout was scheduled to have been of the game but in the second half | the_little Filipino’s last match in the they got. in Some good pass-work and | United . State i is |~ brought up_their.score to a fair show- . 0o, the. Nolbing. of this 1;5{ ch:( t:umvem,tm—nished the sen- on of thé evening by caging a long | Martin wals. distance basket while st‘and%xx af most under his own basket. The line- R Wand Lett Forward Right Forward world tour, but.as the.helding of this contest is in doubt, the meeting -with)| arranged. Lo DE PALMER STARTS SERVING y HIS 10-DAY SENTENCE Fresno, Calif, Dea 4—Ralph De Ridgeway | Palma, automobile racer, Surrendered to the sheriff at Madera, Calif., today ..... Simineauy | 2nd began serving a ten-days sen- Charon Robertaille tence for speeding at Chowchilla ‘last month. He carried two suit cases con- Italning clothing and personal effec when he entered the jail. De Palma had received a stay of-sentence un- .. Swanson | til after his lakt race of the year. VOLUNTOWN SHARPSHOOTERS PRODUCE GOOD SCORES The Voluntown Rifle Club had their MARQUETTE AND NOTRE DAME TO PLAY AT CHICAGO Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 4—The Mar- weekly shoot..at Kaufmann's ra; quette university football team will mlrday and some good scores syesq | PIaY the Notre Dame eleven at Comis- e. The boys are improving and it | ke¥.Park, Chicago, next Saturday at- shows in the 50-shot match offhand. It | ernoon, according to announce- is considered good shooting to place|Mment today by Willlam Coffe; - @ 1560 Whbia o b4 et T o0 | rant ofithe. Mstquates At T hand with the 22 shot cartridges out Proceeds of the game will go to a of doors, at 50° yards. The m Christmas benefit fund, it was = of this club are Dleased to hear ?;:: o i Ea b the Jewett City xms.bn:‘:nz. o;rne- scores: 01 f-hand, il 5 Noah Dupont 480, e 00 le Club will ¥ to shoot and put up some ;gooa\ scores. It all helps to make the game What About It, Bantame ? The Battery B Seconds Wwould like to know what is the matter with t Baltic Bantamls, are they ‘afraid? ‘:‘[; Joh; 3 Gharles' Palmer 1485, ohn Graves 468, |they aren’t answer this challenge. for 467, George Shelton Hrnest' Dupont | this' coming Wednesday. Answer thry 460, Earl Bit- | this paper or call 543-2 between 6_’:‘;‘: g0od 448, Howard Johnson 435, Frank | 7T Tuesday evening. Hall 419, Albert Dupont 404, Walter Laducer 400, Emil. Dupont, S, 10 #hots yest possibie. 100: " Charleés Palmer 96, Geo: B 90, Tge Sheldon 94, Earl red iller_ to Captai lowa —_— BOXING COMMISSION - APPOINTED 'BY MAYOR Towa City, Ia, Dec. 4—Glenn “Doc" ||’ Miller, Halfback ‘of thi% years Tows || R Waters s univ-ns? eleven, was elected, of the 1923 team here tonight. a.:lgfi squad. - % annual banquet ’ § T AN-D A R D nounces the continuation of Type 61 on a largely increased at the following December 1, 1922. Touring Car Phaeton - - Roadster - - Victoria - - 5-passenger Coupe Sed: - edan R Suburbmr-- ne - - Limousis Imperial Limousine - - - prices effective .- 3675 3750 - . 3950 . . 3990 . . 4300 4400 A8 pricas F-O. B. Detroit, Pine prov Type 61 which has met with a degree of tavor unparaileledin Cadillac history. CADITLAC Hml CAR-CO. DETROIT, MICH. Divirien of Gomerel Meters Corporstion A Cadillac Announcement