Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 3

\ _NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922 LANDIS SAYS JOINT MEETING WILL BE IN NEW YORK REGARDLESS OF JOHNSON Louisville, Ky., Dec. -—(By the A.| P.)—There is no possibility of com- missioner Landis reconsidecing his plans to hold a joint meeting of the major leagues in New York, December 14 as originally scheduled, regardless of whether there is American league as in the courts. I hope the American and the world public will be S?Lisfled of our innocence. If Carpentier de- feats Greb therg will be no further question of our ever having asked this second-rater Siki to quit.” participation in_ the session. The Am- erican league club-owners are sched- | oy enTv OF AGTION IN uled to hold their annual meeting in AT NEVW.LONDON TONIGHT Chicago, December 13. . Commissioner Landis made his de-| TFollowers of the gloved gladiators cision plain tonight when besieged for| will be provided with plenty of ac- a statement as to his intention, but|tion tonight when the National Ath- his only reply was that the joint meet- | letic Club of New London will put ing would be held as announced. He| into action six of the fastest bantam- explained that he had issued his call | weights seen in this vicinity in a for the meeting three weeks ago; that|jong time and while thirty rounds ‘pt every club-owner and official of the| boxing have been carded, the fans will two leagues had been informed, and | probably not be treated to this num- that the call had been issued on the| ber of rounds for it is doubtful if all assurances given during the world's|the bouts go the limit because of the series that both the American andlfighting tactics of some of the bat- National leagues would hold their an-ftlers. At any rate an abundance of nual meetings in New York. action is assured for each of the boys “Prasident Johnson of the Ameri-|js possessed of ample speed to sat- can league, in the presence of sev-|isfy the most rabid follower of the eral club-owners of both leagues, said that the annual meeting of his or- ganization would be held in 'New York,” Commissioner Landis said to- night. “Consequently, I thought it would be advisable for a joint meet- ing at the same time. “It was my intention, when I be- came commissioner to hold joint meet- ings every year either in New York or Chicago, first in one city and then the other. It was my plan to hold a joint meeting in Chicago this year until the question of the meetings came up in New York during the world's series.” Bverywhere the feeling prerailed that a misunderstanding had resulted, and that President Johnson probably would rescind his call for a Chicago meeting and gather his forces in New York next week. After a brief session, the club-own- ers of the American association ad- Jjourned tonight without adopting a schedule for the 1923 campaign. The starting date will be dependent upon the date selected by the majors for the opening. The minor leaguers held a brief ses- sion this afternoon, heard Secretary FarrelPs report, and adjourned until tomorrow. Secretary Farrell presented a4 proposal from the major leagues to raise the player limit from forty to fifty, which would give the majors an opportunity to have twenty five; players in the minors under option. The move probably will be opposed tomorrow. DESCAMPS SAYS SIKP'S STORY IS AN INRAMOUS LIE Paris, Dec. 5—(By the A. P.)—"Tt is an infamous lie,” kaid Francois Des- camps, manager of Georges Carpen- tier, today when shown the declara- tion by Battling Siki that his cham- pionship match with Carpentier was to have been a “frameup.” “I was sure Carpentier would knock this negro out in the first round,” Descamps declared. “Do you suppose 1 would let this clumsy fighter stay four rounds with my champion ? “Deputy Diagne is making electoral propaganda of this stuff. It will go big at the next election with his Sen- egalese electors but it may not go so big in the courts when the Deputy is asked to prove his charges, “I absolately defy Diagne to show the slightest atom of proof connect- ing me with this alleged frameup. You have.noticed he was very careful not to mention my name in that connec- tion. 7 “I-believe Deputy Diagne's good faith has been cheated by this negro. Outside of electoral consideration, Di- agne perhaps is acting in good faith, but he 'is mak a big mistake in mixing sports with ptlitics. Sports are bad enough without being compared with some of our politics. “I have never met Siki in my life. He was pofnted out to me one even- ing .n a Montmartre barroom, but his condition was such that it convinced me there was no possible chance of | him defeating Carpentier. I would have refused to enter any agreement to let him stay four rounds, even had it been proposed to me. Descamps said he protested with the greatdst energency against “these stupid accusations. The ambition of Carpenti myself for the close Df,o$ p:;lll‘:".‘l: life,” he continued, “was to get this negro once more into the ring with Georges—to get a revenge match. It would have been a suicidal policy on ur part to work for his disqualificas “Georges doesn’t, want ,any tit Which he dod#s not earn in tge rinl;? thus we intend leaving for America next March or April to challenge Har- ry Greb, who is much more qualified than Siki to wear the title of cham- pion. “Our defense against these charges will be presented in the ring as well —sr WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY A Tl No Man’s So Busy He Can Afford to Neglect Clothes, Maybe you think you're judged by what is inyyour head. It ought to be that way —but it isn’t. You're judged more often by your clothes. Do yours show that you have good taste? That you take pride in your clothes? That you value your personal ap- pearance? Those things deserve a lot of your ; we're given it a lot of ours and we're ready o help you with the best ciothes made. Suit or Overcoat $35.00 to $45.00 Murphy & McGarry squared circle. ~ The main bout is slated for twelve rounds at 122 pounds between Mike Castle of Lowell, Mass., and Tommy Fay of New York. Castle is a fast, two-handed fighter and his ability will be readily recognized when it will be remembered the terrific bout he re- cently fought at Lowell with Abe Friedman of Boston and although the judges awarded the verdict to Fried- man, all of the newspapers that had representatives at the ringside handed the decision to Castle. The Lowell boy is aggressive at all times and is out to win from the first tap of the gong, tearing in constantly and en- deavoring to win his battle at the first opportunity. : Fay is a_boy of similar style fight- er as K Castle and always gives a good account of himself. The weight is to his liking 'for he fights at his best at 120-122 pounds. In his recent bouts in New York and Brooklyn Fay has fought in -a manner that has put| him in the limelight among the ban- tams and followers of the game in the metropolis predict that another mea- son he will be ready to go against the best in his division. Fay obtained the greater part of his schooling in the inavy and as is characteristic with all navy fighters, he is always on the ag- | greasive, never letting up and striv- ing at all times to send over the punch that will bring him another victory. Because of the class of these two | boys if the bout goes the limit the fans will have witnessed a battle i flowing over with action from bell to bell. In the semi-final encounter two of the fast stepping bantams in the east will show their wares for in Benny Nelson, the crack Lowell midget fight- er and Bobby Green of New York, the fans will witness fireworks from the opening round until the fiv The | boys have agreed upon the ht as | 122 pounds and the distan: ten rounds, and it is problematical if the {encounler goes the entire distance be- cause of the speed and hitting powers of the youngsters. Patrons of the club remember the recent bout in which Nelson stopped Carman Cook of Bridgeport in the opening fraume and the fans acknowledged that they nev- er saw a fuster performer than Nel- son. The Lowell boy has all kinds of speed and can hit with either hand, but- in Green he is tackling a fighter of a similar type and as can well be }imagined with boys of the Nelson and Green perform tha will not be a dull moment during their stay in the arena. The opening bout will be of eight rounds at 122 pounds between John- ny Cole, stablemate of “Irh” John- ny Curtin of Jersey City and Billy Raincourt of Lawrence. These boys | are rugged, two-handed mittsters and | will more than delight the fans with their slam-bang attack. = SLOCUM TO REPRESENT U. S. IN LONDON MEETING New York, Dec. 5—Henry W. Slo- cum, of New York,” a former na- o president of the U. S. Lawn Tennis! association, will represent this coun-[ to be held in London Deceraber 20 and} 21. His appoihtment was announced of the U. S. L. T. A. i The first conference will act on the | play, while the second, called by the International Tennis federation, will g uniform rules and adopting a stan- dard ball. While not a member of the I been invited to participate in the lat- | ter_conference. {ing plan, which .is understood to have the approval of the United States, zones, American and European. Each nation would have the option.of choos- in, separate draws would be made and the zone winners matched to decide the N. E. HOCKEY ASS'N TO ASSIST AMATEURS ciation of New England was organiz- ed here to assist. amateur hockey Boston Hockey club, which will be represented by one of the three teams ithe United States Amateur Hockey association’s playing league. The New ply for membership in the Nation Association and in the A. A U. Wi manager of athleties at Harvard, was elected president. 6-DAY BIKE RACE New York, Dec. 5—Ten of the four- six-day bicycle race in Madison Square len were tied at £91.miles, four ing. McBeath and Rutt: Kopsky and Az- 1ap behind while Gremo and Gay trail- ‘ ed by two laps, miles § laps, made by Lawson and, Dro- bach in 1914. 5 ot IN BOUT WITH GODFREY New Yark, Dee.. 5—George Godfrey, technieal knockout, when Jack Thomp- son,* of ' 8t. Joseph, Mo., also colored, a lt-round match. :Bach weighed 204 pounds. son, ong-tlmg heavyweight champion. try at two international conferences | tonight by Julian S. Myrick, presiflent‘ proposed zoning system for Davis cup deal, among other questions, with mak- | international federation, the U. S. has Under the proposed Davis cup zon- competition would be divided into two ling the zone it desired to compete challenging nation. Boston, Dec. 5—The Hockey Asso- teams. It elected as a member the from this city in the eastern wheel of England association voted also to ap- liam F. Garcelon, former graduate TEN TEAMS TIED IN teen teams remaining in the annual la@s at the 46th hour. Egg was lead- 2ini; Speissens and Eyckman were one The record for the 46th hour is 970 THOMPSON BREAKS ARM of Chnicago. ‘coiored, tonight' won .;;, broke his right.arm 'in round five of 'Godfrey ie a protege of Jack:John- . A Challenge . P eI . 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. 4 BASEBALL Annual meeting of National As- sociation of Professionil Baseball Leagues, at Louisville. CYCLING Third day of annual race in New York. BOXING Floyd Johnson vs. Bill Brennan, 15 rounds, at New York. e six-day BETTER LIAR THAN FIGHTER SAYS HELLER Paris, Dec. 5—(By the A. P.)—The declaration that Battling Siki is “a much greater liar than he ever was a fighter” and that no one “can take away his title as champion heavy- weight liar of the world,” wass the onl comment which M. Hellers, Mamiger of the Senegalese made to mewspaper correspondents today when confront- ed with Siki's “confession” concerning the Carpentier bout as published in some of the morning papers. M. Hellers added that he would de- fend himself to the limit and defied M. Diagne, the Senegalése deputy, to produce any proof of the alleged frame up beyond the unsupported word of Siki. Neither Descamps nor Carpentier would make any comment concerning the charges that the bout was fram- ed. Descamps sai y name is not mentioned in this affair but I ma give a statement to the press later. M. Hellers has been ailing for &ev- eral days but he rose from his sick bed last evening to attend a meeting of the French Boxing Federation. He has a bad cold and his physician has ordered him to remain indoors. The publication of Siki's charges has created a sensation in France. GILLETTE'S ALL-STAR FOOTBALL SELECTION Baker, Bridgeport Peterson, All-Hartfo Bonadies, All-Hartford Rogers, New Britain Frankel, New Britain . ‘Woolley, West Sides Blanchard, New Britain Clark, Sub Base . Fielding, Sub Base . E. Barnikow, New Brita Hartley, All-Hartford .... S e e Many will not agree to this All-State eleven, and perhaps they are right, but Art Mulligan coaching this outfit, I think it can bump off any other eleven men, picked from the five leading teanss of the state in semi-pro foot- ball in New England.—Hartford Cou- rant. : SIXTY TURN CUT FOR YALE GYM TEAM New Haven, Dec. 5—Sixty candi- dates for the Yale gymnasium team turned out today for the first prac- tice of the season. The varsity sched- ule includes six meets of which only two will be at New Haven. The fresh- man team will hold three meets. The schedules follow: Varsity at New Haven; 24, Brown at Pro; dence; March 2, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology at Cambridge; 3, Harvard at Cambridge; 10, Princeton at New Haven; 16, Intercollegiates at Annapolis. Freshman: February 17, Newark i High school at New Haven; March-3, Harvard at New Haven; 10, Prince- ton. / FLEMING AND JONES EXPELLED FROM NAT. T. A. New York, Dec, 5—Vic Fleming, of Dundas, Canada, and David Jones, of Ohio_City, Ohio, were expelled from the National Trotting aksociation at an executive meeting held today to consider a series of accumulated cases of alleged infractions of racing reg- ulations. > ; The ' charge against Fleming was one of misconduct in persistently driv- tional tennis champion and former |ing in races while under susperision,|Sity of Southern California’s football! Jones, it was charged, raced Deputy Sheriff with & record of 2.09 1-4 out of his class and under the name of John Edwin B. The hearing of cases will be con- tinued tomorrow. INTERCITY VOLLEY BALL AT Y TONIGHT The YMCA business men's volley- ball team are in for a series of hot games tonight when they will meet the fast New London team and also the New Haven team which won the state championship last winter. The locals have been playing a fairly good game in their class games and should 'be up and doing tonight. Included on the local team is. W. R. Frisbie, Dan Gleason, J. Osten, E. Davils, William ‘Wyman, Alfred Bliven. The games will begin at 8 o'clock and will be_open to spectators. CRIQUI TURNS DOWN OFFERS TO FIGHT Paris, Dec. 5—Eugene Criqui, Eu- ropean featherweight champion, has been deluged with offers from promot- ers_ since his -victory over Billy Mat- thews of England, but Manager Eude- line has made up his mind that Cri- qui's next fight shall take place in America, and his consideration of of- fers has been narrowed down to those of Jack Curley and Jack Kearns. ATHLETICS BUY HALE - FROM PORTLAND FOR $75,000 “Louisville, Ky., Dec.. 5—(By\ the A. P.)—The first' big deal of the:minor league convention: was made today when Sammy Hale, third baseman with the Portland, Ore., club, a hitting and fielding sensation of the Pacific Coast league, was sold to the Phila- delphia Americans for players and cash amounting to $75,000. DETROIT BOXING SHOWS LIMITED TO ONE A WEEK Detroit, Dec. 5—Boxing shows in Detroit are to be limited to one each week, the licensed clubs alternating in staging the bouts under regulations made public today by the athletic di- vision of the state department of pub- lic safety. The ruling was made to assure sufficient patronage, for the va- rious .clubs .and. to avert cancellations of bouts because- of .failure to meet the boxers'-guaranteed funds, FIRPO WALL RETURN SOON TO AMERIGA New Yprk, Dec. 5—Luis Firpo, South American heavyweight pugilist, cabled Tex Rickard today that he would re- turn to this country in the near fu- ture “ready to fight.” Firpo’s me: was in reply to an offer from the New York promoter for a match at Madi- son Square Garden in January with either Bill Brennan or Floyd Johnson. The Company C, 169th Infantry ketball - five issue their _challe ‘their _challenge all; - Co) " | clubs to minor le i 3. B.| | February 17, Pennsylvania Louisville, Ky nor leagues, embr towns in the United State: da, qua ed for to the annual report of J secretacy -try at the organ sion. One league, the Western Internation- | al, comprising four s pelled to dishand season. Out of a total of 6460 pla ployed by these cluls. ported for outright re! ers were releas contracts, 467 were released under op- tional agreements, options were cxer cised for 297, and 1 were voluntaril retired, ®ccording to Mr. Farrell's e port. Four, a the playing | hundred players were suspend were reinstated within ten days. Ten were declared ineligible for contract jumping, a marked contrast, the re- port points out, to a total of 333 bar- red for this reason in 1920. Disputed cases, most of them in- volving claims of players, umpires and clubs or applications for reinsta ment, totalled 708. Of these, decis were handed down in 533 by the tional board of i W Mr. Farrell is while r decision. players were drafted— 16 by National league clubs, American league clubs and 11 by o bers of the National Association—and $4%700 paid for their Boston Nationals, with five, jor league clubs in the numbe players drafted. The Pittsburgh Brooklyn Nationals and W Americans drafted three 155 | and shington and . Louis > Money con various player d amounted to $2,05! the report shows. Principal items included: am- ount paid for assignment of cont: between National assoc: 1£461,175 amount rec jment of contracts Cincinnati nals, one each. involved im ng the year | amount paid f ts, minors t ditional amounts due if pl tained (minor m; amount recorded for ments (majors to amount _collected du r to in 3,677. SUB BASE PLAYS BRIDGEPORT AT THE BASE SATURDAY Arrangements have been compi {ed for a_game between the Base foot- {ball team and the Blidgeport A. C to be played at Base at 2 p. m.| on Sati ¥, Dy The- Bridgeport C. defeated | Williams A. C. of New Haven at New | Haven on Thanifsgiving day, 6-0, Thi gives the Bridgeport A. C. undefeated | claim to the 1922 professional cham- | pionship of Connecticut. The Base eleven has had many juries this season but all regulars es cept Albertson will be in the liner when the whistle blows for the Bridge- port game. Definite details regarding the gams will be announced at a later date. i | 1- | i { Basketball Challenge The Murphy Five lenge any team in Connecticut espec- jally the Baltic Wand Which claims no defeat so far this season. If any teams desire games please ans- wer through the Bulletin or phone 1984 Taftville. The lineup: Joseph Murphy left for- Francis Murphy, right forward; center; Danny Murphy | left guard; Jack Murphy, right guard. wishes to chal- CALIFORNIA AND PENN STATE FOR NEW YEAR'S GAME Portland, Ore., Dec. 5—The Univer- team was selected to meet the Penn: State eleven in the New Year's game | at Pasadena, Calif, according to ap- { nouncement received here tonight :from Dr. U. G. Duback, president of | the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate con- } ference. DUNDEE EARNS VERDICT OVER WILLIE boyLE Newark, Dec. 5—Johnny Dundee, of New York defeated Willie Doyle of | Newark, in a 12-round bout here to- night. Dundee won 11 of the 12 rounds, Doyle finishing strong. Both fighters weighed in at 136 1-2 pounds. Jimmie O'Hagen of Albany defeated “Irish” Fagan of New York in the 10- round semi-final Dundee to Fight Delmont New York, Dec. 5—Johnny Dundee, recognized here as the featherweight champion and the holdei of the 130- pound championship belt, will meet Gene Delmont, Memphis lightweight, in a twelve round bout in Brooklyn December 12. “BIG TEN” SCHEDULES b ARE ANNOUNUCED Chicago, Dec. 5—The 1923 big tem conference football schedule, issued by the coaches and directors after a meeting here yesterday are: The University of Iowa, 1921 cham- pions of the big ten and joint holder with Michigan in 1922 of the title. The Iowa kchedule is: October 13, Purdue at Towa; October 20, Illinois at Jowa; October 27, Iowa at Ohi November 3, Michigan at Iowa; vember 10, open; November 17, Towa at Minnesota; November 24, Iowa at Northwestern. X The Purdue schedule is: October 13, Purdue at Iowa;. October 20, ope: October 27, Purdue -at Chicago | vember. 3, Purdue at Notre Dam vember 10, Ohio at Purdue; ‘N ber 17, Northwektern at Purdue; No- vember 24, Purdue at Indiana. The University of Chicago sched- ule is: October 13, open; October 20, Northwestern at Chicago;-October 27, Purdueat Chicago; November 3, Chi-: cago at Illinois; November. 10, Indi- ana at Chicago; November 17, Ohio at Chiggb: November 24, Wiscon- ‘hicago. The Ohio. schedule .is: Ogctober 13, open; October 20, Ohio at.Michigan; October 27, Iowa at Ohio; November 3.open;’' November 10, Ohio at Purdue; November. 17, Ohio at Chicago; | 'vember~24, Illinois at Ohio. The Michigan ‘schedule is; :October 13 -Vanderbjlt at Michigan; October o -at: Michigan; -October 27, Aggies at Michigan; Novem- Jber 3,.Michigan at .Iowa; November “November 17, Michigan at skage ym&p::i ; - November 24, .Mii in; OV innesota at’Michigan.. "5 ' ¢ _ _‘The Wisconsip_schedule 13, :pe . October .20, diana; October . 27, “to MINOR LEAGUE MEETING HEARS REPORTS OF ACTIVIVIES DURING 1922 inois Novembe: linois: November 17, open; November 10, Wisconsin at TI- ed for insubordination, but 203 of these | probuble date of the 1llinois-Ohio foot- | me esota’s schedule is: tober 20, open: October 2 at Wisconsin; Novembe: stern at Minnésota; Nowv en, November 17 nesota; November \lichizan thwestern's schednie Benoit at No M open October 13 ber 6. | HUNTINGTON | Suffield tober 13, open: October 2 ern at Chicago: October at_Northwestern: November tern at Minneso! open; November 17. North Purdue; November 24, Iowa at North- western, fndiana‘s schedule i nklin at Indiana; October at Indiana; Qctober si Indian October at West Virgin November 10, Ind Wab i at Chicag an: h at Indian: | vember 24, Purdue at Indiana. NAMES HIS FOR ALL-AMERICAN on, for tw of athleti University and who e Colgate team th ridiron compe! a team consisting opponents and including Maroon playein he names tour Colgate, two cuse and one A tion for left ha boy. freshman di ble fashion. ssigning Tryon to the CHOICE Colgat followed t! past to big f: umphs, and e and in New hould ican hono! > follow: rds, Cornell, c; mith, Princetor ab: Anderson, Colgate, 1hb; tar, will probabl give “Stran, s don't g champion, a bout e with a value 5 permanent place on the Grand Circuit program is to have a at North Randall. Jimmy Frizzetti John land will box at Davenport, Dec. 15. That Ty Cobb is placing much con- that has made Sam Hyman, Harfford boy, one of the most promising pitchers to join a big league club, is indicated in the move taken by President Frank former fidence in the trusty southpaw J. Navin in requesting the November 10, Indiana November 3, open; three On the mythical team Dr. college | or | notably | ti Lehigh | rd return tof ‘coach of the Purple eleven a with Cham- | will meet Frankie Brown at Brockton Friday night and | Solly Green at Montreal Monday night Karr and Bill Wells of Eng- Let Fatima smokers ell you FAT IMA/ CIGARETTES 1t Obio State. { "he al outdoor track and field | the conference was awarded | ’ *| by the conference schedule committee e Univ - of Michigan. The: will be held & ry Field, Ann Ar- now N conference J rwarded to Ohio b 8 1 held at Columbis 3 B ¥ far TWENTY There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. Myres Tozacen Co, Georgetown star to refrain from pitch- ing ball in the Winter League down in Florida. Walter Marks, a -foot senior Lindblom School of C ie lhero of the 10 to team scored over Stamford Hi city gridiron battle turday aiternoon. tamford, S Minneapolis, lliam Armour, Min ag indoor illrose A. A eld in Madison Square C | 81, which will rden on Jan. Johnny Dunds pound , holder of the 130- championship belt and recog- pion, w phis bout at iyn, Dec round 1k Sporting Club, Brook- F. V. Harper, coach of the Wil- mington College eleven, tonight ten- dered his resignation, due, he said, “to criticism by some of the residents of the town.” President J. Edwin Jay of the college waid he Had not yet ac- cepted the resignation. A match between Gene- Tunney, Greenwich Village light-heavyweight who formerly held the American title, and Floyd Johnson, Iowa heavyweight will be arranged for Madison Square Garden on Dec. 29, if present plans of Matchmaker Frank Fiournoy materi- alize. There were plenty of field goal he- roes in one.or two games in the foot- | Mem- ; | which will son just passed, but they were one-game heroes. Covington of Centre College and “Red” Dunn of Marquette were about the only field- coal kickers conpicuous through the son. Mickey Walker, the welter champi- 3 et. Eddie Shevlin in on bout at Newark, Dec. 13. Shevlin would agree to meet the cham. pion if he vait a couple of wee nd 1 decision given. lin rned to Dartmouth Col- e is boxing instructor. newal of the Suburban Quarter, a quar- I the program of the 4 indoor athletic hts of St. Anthony, the 106th In- fantry Armory an unusual connection be- election of captains of sthe West Point d Annapolis elevens. Arthuf G. C: , the new Middy cap- tain, and Mulligan, the West 1923, are not only New Yorkers, but both were mbeas of the Morris High School eleven in 1917, Carney playing guard and 3lulligan tackle on the school eleven. Point James M. Leonard, of Genesco. N. Y., star right tackle on Coach Har- low’s Colgate eleven this year has been elected captain of the Maroon team for the 1923 season, Manager Frank O'Hern announced. The new captain is a brother of Chief Leonard, former tackle on the eleven and base- ball captain. Chief Leonard at one time coached baseball and foatball at the Norwich Free Academy. The penniless man on an automatie scale is forcible reminded that a man without money has no weight in this glorious land of the free. Money Cannot Buy More Quality— than is embodied throughout in Velie Model 58, fivee passenger Sedan. A car of just the right size. Richly furnished. Powered by the remarkable Velie-built Motor, it insures more than adequacy to every road and grade, while its silence and freedom from vibration accord sat- isfyingly with the comfort and luxury you expect of a sedan. One of the five-Velie models open and closed. Let us bring this car to your door. Ridé in it. Drive it. Jud(ehrymmlfthemnynpa-iori&udmmh:dfi- the outstanding value of all si NORWICH VELIE SALES AND SERVICE.