Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 3

NEW HAVEN WINS INTERCITY VOLLEYBALL IN EASY STYLE The New Haven Y. M. C. A. vol- (eyball team, state champions of last year, easily won the volleyball in- tercity meeting between New London, New Haven and Norwich at the local Zym on Wednesday evening. The New Haven team took three straight games from the New London tedm and then took three straight from the Norwich team giving them first place. The real tmssle of the evening was between tl Norwich and New London teams and went four games to decide the winner, New London taking three out of five games. 5 The first match of the evening was between Norwich and New London. The first game resulted in a New, Lon- don victory 15 to 11 and was hotly contested. The second game went to Norw! by a score of 15 to 12. The third game was another New London victory, the Whalers winning by a score of 15 to 9. The fourth game was the feature game of the evening both teams fighting on an even basis un- til the final poimt. The score of the last game was 15 to 14 in favor of New London. The New Haven team took the floor hgainst the N London team and so far outclassed the Whalers that the match was over in a short time, the Elm City team capturing three straight games by the scores of 15 to 11, 15 to 8 and 156 to 3. The playing of the New Haven boys was a pleasure to watch and their team work was be- wildering to their opponents. After New Haven had polished off the Whalers the Norwich boys were the next victims. The Norwich team proved to be even more helpless be- fore the onslaught of New Haven than did New London. In the first game Norwich managed to score one point while the New Haveners piled up, their necessary 15 to win the game. In the secorfd game Norwich showed - some little improvement and scored 4 points. They also scored 4 points in the final game. Considering that'the Norwich boys havimg been playing voleyball less than ‘a month their showing against the state champions does not reflect any discredit on the’local boys. With more practice the Norwich team should be able to put up a good game against thq New Haveners when they meet again. ~ g The Norwich team Glesson, Osten, Davis, Llive was Frisbie, Wyman and _ \ GIANTS TO PLAY SERIES WITH CHICAGO WHITE SOX Louisville, - Ky., Dec. 6—(By the A. P.)—Announcement that the New York Giants, world's champions, would prepare for the 1923 pennant race by engaging the Chicago White Sox in a spring training tour, and the action of the board of arbitration in barring forever William H. Klepper, presi- dent of the Portland, Ore, club were the important minor league convention tod: «- ~The training tour of the White Sox and, Giants w arranged at a meet- ing between. James Tierney, secretary of the New York club, and Harry Gra- ¢ wMingr, - secretary ,of the White Sox, «otonight, . The teams will cover vir- +~aally. the same route they traveled starting the tour in San 18, 1hout the second week and finishing in New York and Sunday before the the ma league season. play 21 exhibition the dates have net because the date for starting the major league campaign s not been: set. e White Scx, Secretary Grabiner 4, have xas, f the Giants have again Sar Antonia. board of arbi- developments of the: wringed to return ! © their 1923 traig- - of excitement and. with little or no danger. 5 Excellent skating - facilities will be provided through the enlargement of the Highland Park skating pond,'and attractive smowshoe trails are being blazed through the woods and parks. Ski-joring and horse racing will also have their part, as well as.a.carni- val sometime during January or Feb- ruary. All of Greenfield's winter sports are within a few minutes walk of their excellent hotels, which are well known to authmobile tourists, and will be ‘by. many out of town people this winter, as well as those who live here, CASTLE GETS DECISION s IN TAME AFFAIR The show of the National A. C. at the Lycqum theatre in New London on Wednesflay evening was far below the standard of boxing exhibitions given by this club this season and a larj majority of the fans were sadly dfs- appointed in the tame affair. None of the bouts was productive of any real action luch as has been shown in the past exhibitions put on by the club. The main bout between Mike Castle of Lawrence, Mass. and Tommy Fay of New York, presumably Flatbush, was a mediocre love fest in ‘'which Terry Lee of Bridgeport awarded the de- cision to Castle. Some of the fans showed their disapproval of the de- cision by booing the referee. Some said after the fight ghat they comsidered Fay entitled to dt least a draw. The first five or six rounds were very tame with both boys hitting lightly. Castle seemed to be able to get to Fay’s head with a few straight lefts while Fay seemed to be holding back- his right for an opening which did not present itself until the !az: round when he caught Castle with it fiush on the jaw. This was practizally the only damaging blow of ti:e bout as it shook Castle up considerably. In the ninth, tenth and last round, for a few sec- onds, the boys showed some signs of life and there was a little hard fight- ing with Castle coming out a shade the better. Castle weighed in at 120 and Tommy Fay '‘at 123 1-8 accord- ing to Hugh Rorty, the announcer. The second bout of the evening be- tween Bobby Green of New York and Benny Nelson of Lowell, Mass., was won by the latier with ease. Green seemed to be trying to iscare Nelson into quitting by facial gestures rath- er than with his mitts. Nelson refused to be scared off and used everything in his repetoire to try to K. O. Green. Green's ability to absorb punishment kept him on his feet throughout the fight. The preliminary was a gorey affair between Billy Raincourt of Lawrence jand Johnny Cole of JerSey City with | the honors going to the Bay State boy. | Raincourt kept on his man who seem- ed to lack’a knowledge of the funda- mentals of the art of self defense. | INTEREST IN RIFLE CLUB 1S FAST INCREASING The Norwich Rifle Club had a large attendance at their weekly shoot Wed- | nesday night. Eyecg'one was doing, fine ! shooting in which ‘ several fin€ tar- i gets were made both offhand and { prone. Since several of the club took { part in the Thanksgiving .shoot at Voluntown increased interest.fs taking. place in the offhand shooting. Matches are being affanged with the { Middletown, Conn. Rifle Club, and the irifle team from the Conn. Agricul- i tural College. z James Bidwell, N. C. Pierce and Robert Townsend, are on a commit- itee to arrange a prize shoot some- : time before Christmas. The prone! : shooting will be dene at 75 feet and: » TQDAY’S SPORTS RACING . Meeting of Business Men's Rac- ng Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Joc- key Club, at Havapa. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana. CYCLING Fourth day of annual six-day race in New York BOXING Dave Shade vs. Frankie Schoell, 10_rounds, at Omaha. G ‘Ward vs. Tom Stapleton, 12 rounds, at Paterson. —_— BASEBALL WRITERS PROTEST AGAINST COBB’S HIT New York, Dec. 6—The New York chapter of the Baseball Writers' as- sociation announced today it planned to Jfile formal protest against the Am- erican league's action in crediting Ty Cobb with a disputed hit, thus giving the Detroit manager an, average of more than .400 for the third time in his career. Formal action, it was said, would be taken by the association at its annual meeting, Bcheduled for Thursday of next week here. ‘While not desiring to detract from Cobb’s achievements, the writers ob- ject to alleged irregular procedure by whieh a hit was given him in the of- ficial averages when the official scor- er at the game, played in New York, May 15, recorded the play as an er- ror for Scott, Yankee shortstop, and not as a safe blow for Cobb. They charge that the hit was officially credited without proper vestigation and that if any examination into the circumstances was made, neither the official scorer nor any of the writers who saw the game were questioned by league authorities. Reports that eleven out of twelve writers at the game voted to give Cobb a hit, instead of an error to Scott, and also that the official scorer reversed his decssion in scering the play as an error, were denied today by officials of the writers’ association. ‘The dispute arose originally from the fact that Cobb, by some sources, was credited with a’ hit due to the fact that the official scorer’s ruling was not available at the time of the play. The official averages give Cobb a bat- ting mark of .401 while without the hit h#%s mark would be .399, ELEVEN MEETS ON WESLEYAN TANK SCHEDULE Middletown, Conn, Dec., 6—The Wesleyan swimming schedule, an- nounced today, calls for eleven meets including entrance in the national and New England intercollegiates. Prince- ton, Brown and Dartmouth were added to the schedule this year. The schedule follows: January 13, Stevens at Hoboken; 20, Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy at Middletown; - 26, Princeton at Middletown. February 9, Springfield at Middle- town; 13, Yale at New Haven; 17, Am- herst at Middletown; 24, Wiliams at Middletown. March 7, Brown at Providence; 10, Dartmouth at Middletown; 16 and 1 New England intercollegiates at Bos. ton; 24, National intercollegiates at Princeton. JOHNSON CHARACTERIZES REPORT AS “PURE BUNK" Excelsior Springs, Mo., Dec. 6—(By the A. P.)—Ban Johnson, president of the American baseball league here to- day characterized as ‘“pure bunk” a jreport that a Toronto Canada syn- dicate had obtained an option on the franchise of the Boston ‘American lea- gue club. Mr. Johnson says he received a tele- gram several months ago from a To- ronto man, unknown to him, inquiring whether some major league club could be purchased for Toronto. The American league president re- LOCAL ATHLETIC CLUB TO PUT ON ~ BOXING BOUTS HERE NEXT WEEK| The National A. C. of Norwich has taken out a permit to conduct boxing exhibitions in this city and the first show to be put on by this club will be on Friday, Dec. 16th. Jackie Wil- son is at the head of the club and will act as match-maker and he has already signed up what is apparently the best card seen in this section of the state in many years. Jackie will put on his shows at Olympic Hall and has already started on getting his ring into condition for the opening night. All bouts are to be under the direction of the State Boxing commission and the local com- mission which was recently appointed by Mayor Waters. Norwich has been without boxing for over a year and it will be welcomed by all lovers of the game in this ®ection. The card for the opening night is still incomplete but the main bout has been slated and should be a big draw- ing card. In this bout Johnny Darcy of New York is to meet Johnny Clin- ton of Boston over the 12 round route. Both of these boys have the goods and it is the first time that real class has exhibited in this city. For the semi-final Martin Flaher- ty, a local favorite, will meet a boy of his class. Flaherty's opponent has not yet been picked but the public can rest assured that it will be some one that will give Flaherty a good go. The preliminary will give a local boyy Frank Busch, a chance to show his friends what he can do. Busch has been in New York during the past few months and has been in the stable with Pancha Villa. Busch is a heavy boy and a suitable opponent will be picked for him to try out on. This card should get the local club off to a good start and revive the boxing game in Norwich. In years past boxing has been conducted along haphazard lines and local people would not give the game any patronage so that it soon died out. Jackie Wilson is one of the snappiest little boxing promoters this side of the Hudson and when Jackie says its going to be a real show e’l surely will be and then some. HORSE-SHOE PITCHERS SOON TO FLOCK TO THE SOUTH (Special to The Bulletin) St. Petersburg, Fla., Dec. 5—With football tucked away in the closet for another year and the fight game la ing dormant for the want of new blood, sport fans are due to be fed up on “barnyard golf” the good old game of honse-shoe pite erica in it's grip as fad for young and old. tion’s best in the art of * an championship will be held. All the king bees in the horse-shoe pitching world are preparing to trek southwards for the tourney while sev- eral of the mort ardent of devotees are already on the ground limbering up for the contest which will bring bags of gold. A prize list of $5,000 in addition to med- als, cups and other trophies will be leaders at the finish, Hung up. Frank Ludin of New London, Ia., present national title holder has al- meet along with several other ex-national champions including Charley Davis of Kansas City, Mo., Fred M. Brust, Co- lumbus, O., Frank J. Jackson of Kel- lerton, Ia., George Mays of Akron, O, and Charley Bobbitt of Lancaster, O. include the names of C. Spencer, Oklahoma state champion C. A. Glant of Pittsburgh, H ready entered the February Other stars of Picher Pa, G Snyder of Albion, N. Y ry J. Bourne of Atlantic City; Grady of Maroa, Ill, and others. declined. When ing which has Am- interesting Here the na- slipper slam- ming” will be entertained late in Feb- ruary when the fifth annual mid-win- ter tournament for the United States ment for a later contest. The offici: the association formed this coach will find that his college as a sporting swamp. The officials do not like to discuss their grievance for publication. If they would_they could tell some interesting are tired of bickering with unreasonable college authorities and are determined to do their work without review by any of the teams involved and threats of reprisals. These storias. They reprisals of course would be fi cial ones. The referees, umpires, line- men and field judges feel that their! should j not be questioned by anybody. There- good intentioms and honesty fore the association and the be increased. FANCY SKATERS TO MEET-AT NEW HAVEN 6—The United States Amateur Figure Skating cham- pionships will be held here undet the auspices of the New Haven Skating it was announced tonight. Two nights were selected by the committee because of the large number of entries expect- New Haven, Dec. club on February 15 and 16 ed. Malone Beats Downey Louisville, Ky. Dec. 12-round bout, according to 155 pounds. Looking for Games The St. ball five of Pawtucket R. I cept games at home or 248, Pawtucket. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS al is repetition of that bad break will bring the boycott on his team and mark out boycott. ! There is no intention on the part of the officials to cover up incompetent men. In fact the Central Board this winter will go over the list of approv- ed officials with a fine comb and will eliminate quite a few who have shown that they do not come up to the mark. The general efficiency of the list will 5—Jock Ma- lone, St. Paul shaded Bryan Downey, | Columbus, Ohio, here last night in a| sport | writers. It was their eighth meeting. Downey weighed 154 1-2 and Malone Mary's Collegiate basket- will ac- way from home. Addreds E. H. Aspinwall, Box Pipes in the Tobacco Cigars We Carry the Largest and Finest Assbrtment of Smokers’ Articles City.. Geo. P. Madden Company FRANKLIN SQUARE Sporting Goods 32 ROUNDS GENE FERRIERE, Champion Light Weight of R. I, vs Boys. AUSPICES CASINO AMUSEMENT COMPA! TOWN HALL, DANIELSON STAR BOUT—12 ROUNDS OF BOXING Y DEC. 8th, 5:15 P. BOBBY RIEMER, One of Connecticut SEMI-FINAL—8 ROUNDS YOUNG DONAHUE, of Providence, vs. ROCKY LYONS, of Central Village PRELIMINARY—6 ROUNDS YOUNG LIBBY, of Woonsocket, vs. /TERRIBLE TERRY, of Danielson PRELIMINARY—6 ROUNDS Another Fast Six-Round Preliminary Between Hartford Leading Light Charley Beecher will make his de- but at the Commercial A. C. of Box-! ton, Dec. 19 where he will hook up with Red Chapman in a ten-round de cision bout. Outfielder Silva of the Birmingham club of the Southern Association was traded for outflelder Miller of the ‘Wichita Falls, Tex., club of the Tex- as league. Dewey Lee Patton, star twirler for semi-professional clubs in Joaquin County for the past two seasons, has been signed for a trial with the Chi- cago Cubs. Patton is pitching in the Central California Winter league. The popular army featherweight, Lee Wedo, is desirous of getting a return match with Ruby Stein, who defeated him\two weeks ago. Wedo claims he holds a ‘knockout victory over Stein, when the ter fought under the name of Jerry Martin. Jack Britton, former world's welter- weight champion, has decided to re- enter the ring. The veteran welter- weight has been signed by his man.’\-' ger, Dan Morgan, to engage Bobby Barrett, Philadelphia’s hard-hitting PRICES—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00—TAX INCLUDED PHONE 388 FOR TICKETS ON NIGHT OF MATCH, PHONE TOWN HALL THE HOME OF ACTiON ticipated in football before. The most prominent boxers in the| country will perform show to help the building funds of| the Jewish Comniunity Center at Lyn- brook, L. L, g Square Garden Gymnasium next Wed- nesday night. Brit! son, and Reports that Walter Higgins-of Co- lumbia, ) collegiate cross-country championship run, as a harrier are exaggerated, accord- ing Higgins still has another year left, Mer! making anoth: dale gland, here last Saturday, amounted to. 265,000 franes about $1%,600 it was announced ay. Robert Eudeline, manager of' Criqui, said the French boxer, who won in the 17th round, sus tained injuries to his hands and would be obliged to rest for at least six weeks at the benefit at MacLevy’'s Madison Benny Leonard, Jack ton, Charley White, Jack John- Mickey Walker, Pepper Martin other stars will appear. GAFFNEY AND DEMING TO FACE ADDITIONAL CHARGES Bethel, Conn., 6.—Thomas Gafr ney, of Bridgeport and Edward L. Dem- ing of Rirgefield, who received suspend- ed sentences of one year in the Fair- field superior court yesterday charge of stealing an automobile, we brought here today tate police {0 face additional cl ¥ order of the Fairfield court the suspended sentences will become effective if the men are con- victed of the new charges. winner of the recent inter- has taken part in his last race to Carl Merner, Columbia coach. ner said and he will be out there bid for the hill-and- title next year. action of the in barring cipation i drasiic e most anized baseball There are 84 horse shoe pitching lanes in the “Sunishine City” available for the would-be champs to practice upon, 48 of which are locat- ed in “Barnyard Golf’ Park situated on the Tampa Bay waterfront. The national meet will be conducted un- der the auspices of the National As- sociation of Horse Shoe Pitchers and held in the St. Petersburg baseball park where seating facilities will be; provided for 10,000 spectators. In former winteiss, the unusual sport event was helfi in Willlams Park welterweight, in an eight-round bout at the Arena, formerly the Ice Pal- ace, in Philadelphia. 565 plied such a purchase was very im- i the offhand at 5 feet on a EXeERell) otiding e A kond oH | probable szince the deal would have jaffairs is; of corresponding “size. Any kind of a! P! v x el by or- |22 cal rifie with any Rind o sights ; first to be approved by the presi- ny individ- | will be allowed. Everyone interested: dents of ‘all sixteen clubs in the Am- the result |in shooting or tnink they can win a;@Fican and National leagues. concern- | Prize are invited to come, there will TR ital stock of thebe plenty of prizes for everyone. club which he or-' Rt PARTIES PURCHASED FRANCHISE iMALLORY ELECTED CAPTAIN ! New York, D AN e U, stk W et Teman o s e OF YALE VARSITY i zce, owner of the Boston' Red Sox, i iy ‘L_:e;»flmils:’m;; New Haven, Dec. 6—William . N. ' today denied emphatically that a To- > ‘ Mallory, of Memphis, Tenn., star full- ! ronto syndicate had obtained an op- back on the Yale foothall team, wasjtion on his American league club or Gaffney was held in a bond of for the superior court here on a charge of robbing a garage on the Uewtown state road, while Deming was taken to Litchfield tonight to face a charge of burglary. Blake Harper, owner of the Fort Smith, Ark., club of the Western a sociation, has signed Fred Hunter, fo mer first baseman with the Pittsburgh Pirates, and lated with Kansas City, as manager of the club for next sea. «on. He also purchased outfielder Sea- man, pitcher Benton, infielder Lewis, and pitcher Ferguson, from the Syra- cuse club. ‘When Meyer (“Chief”) Toorock re- ceived his varsity football insignia at New, York University, he became the enly three-letter man on the campus. Playing "his firBt season on the grid- iron, Toorock was one of the out- sanding stars of the Hall of Fame el- even this year, his work as a triple threat back surprising the entire stu-| Receipts from the bout between Eu- dent body, including Toorock himself,|gene Criqui, | Frénch bantamweight i FRAZEE DENI!ES TORCNTO oty The 'Gl.f‘uty Trust company, of New York yestepday declared a quarterly dividend of three per cent, on the eap!- tal stock for the quarter ending Decem- ber 31, payable to stockholders of rec- some of the subscribers failed to ad- vance: their money, but he previous atement with John , secretary of the National oy t all of the money had ajd. After expelling Klepper, the board awarded Frank “Tealey” Rayrgond, manager of/the Tacoma club, $900 in back salary. Raymond filed a claim for this amount as the Pacific Inter- national league, 0 whick Tacoma was i _member, disbanded before the close f last season. The financial affairs of the club, which resulted in Klep- ver's disbarrment, were revealed at the board’s hearing of Raymond's claim. Klepper and his attorney, G. C. Mo- ser, tonight issued a statement de- claring that William. H. McCarthy, president of the,Pacific Coast league, was responsible for the action taken against the Portland club president and that he inspired the resolution Wwhich expelled him. Attorney Mose taid the case would be carried to th courts, , GREENFIELD TO HAVE WINTER SPORTS PROGRAM Greenfield, Mass.,, Dec. 6—Through the activity of an enthusiastic, com- mittee this town will have a\ pro- gram of winter sports claimed to be unsurpassed south of the White Moun- taing’ Twb fast toboggzan chutes have been built off the side of Rocky Mountain, beneath Poet's Seat Tow- er, in a most picturesque location.-A hundred: yards from the toboggan chute: there will be a ski Jump for amateurs, which can be taken from several different elevations fo suit the wishes of the persen taking the Jump. A lhon\wu.y! further on, a thrilling slide for’double rippers and bob sleds has been constructed down the moun- tain road and around a-right angle turn, banked up like the curve on g fast race track so that it can be ne- gotlated at high speed without loss Basketball Town Hall, Danielson ' SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 9th Allston A. A. elected captain of the varsity for next! i season at a meeting of the team here | i tonight. He will. succeed Captain R.; i E. Jordan, of Bangor, Me., who will be graduated from the college next June. ‘ Mallory, who is in his junior year, played fullback on the varsity for the | past two seasons and was fullback on | the championship freshman team in 1920. His election was confidently ex- pected because of splendid record this season and his general value to .the team, John Davis Schoonmaker, of Kings- ton, N. Y., was elected manager. while James Ferguson Burms, of Colorado Springs, Col, was elected assistant manager. Thomas Peter Richardson, of Philadelphia, was elected freshman manager, x Lo NO CHANCE BOSTON CLUB GOING. TO TORONTO—TOOLE Rochester, N. Y, Dec. 6—In re- sponse to a telegram sent to him to- day by a Rochester newspaper in- quiring. as to the truth of the propos- ed negotiations by Toronto business- men for the purchase of the Boston Red Sox, John Conway Toole, presi- dent of the International league, to- night wired as follows: “Absolutely no . possibility -of ‘Red Sox moving . to Toronto, or of even considering such a proposition. State- ment unworthy of comment.” 2 RODGERS TO MANAGE - ALBANY TEAM FOR 1923 Albany, N. Y., Dec. 6—Willlam Rod- gers of Sacramento, Calif., has been appointed manager of the Albany team of the Eastern baseball league, according to word received here to- night from Michaél J. Hawkins, own- er of the club, who is at Louisville, Rodgers- manager. the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league for four years and was with Calgary and Denver Iast season. TWO TEAMS TIED IN BIG -BIKE RACE ew York, Dec: 6—The 70th hour of six-day bicycle race in Madi- son Sguare Garden found the ' riders 134 miles behinid ‘the record, with two teams tied for 'the lead. The Goullet- Belloni- combination and the" Broceo- Coburn each had ‘clicked off 1294'miles’ § laps with Geullet léading. 3 The record for the hour is 1,428 miles, 2 laps, madé by Drobach and Lawson 'in 1914, SOTHORON 8 RELEASED TO LOUISVILLE CLUB Cleveland, Dec. 6—Allan Sothoro tcher of the ‘Clsv:hnd Amerlcufi team, was - released today te the Loutsville ‘club. of the “Amesicay associatls || 16, Rutgers, at home; franchise. Frazee also denied any basis for reports that Frank. Chance, former manager of the Chicago Cubs, and Harney Oldfield, former .automobile racing star, were negotiating for the purchase of the club. “I talked with Chance in October, during the world's series, with re- gard to managing the Red Sox,” the Boston magnate said, “but we reach- ed no definite understanding.” SWISHER ELECTED TO SUCCEED M. G. BULKELEY New York, Dec. 6—Amalgamation of the National Trotting association and the Union Trotting association was recommended today. Under the plan the namé of the National Trot- ting association- would be ‘retained by the combination. The report also_expressed hope that the American otting association would_join the, alliance. - Reese Blizzard, of Parkersburg, W. Va. was elected presidenf to fill the unexpired term of the late John C. Welty, of Canton, Ohip, and E. W. Swisher, of Columbus, Ohio, was el- ected first vice president to succeed the late Morgan G. Bulkeley, of Zart- ford; Conn. New York University Basketball Schedule New - York -University, with a bas- ketball squad that gives early prom- ise of being worthy to rank with the high class fives that have represent- ed the Hall_of Fame institution in recent years, has announced the fol- lowing ischedule for the 1922-23 sea. son: Dec. 16, Haverford, at hom Dec. 19, Wesleyan, at home; Jan. 5, Columbia, at Columbia;: Jan. 13, St. John’s, at hame; Feb. 2, Swarthmore, at home; Feb. T, West Point at West Point; Feb. 10, Union, at Schenectady; Feb, 14, Fordham, at ; Feb. Feb. 22, Brook- lyn . Polytechnic, in. Brooklyn; . ary. 24, Lehigh, at home; March 3, Col- lege of. the City of New York, at City College. p GIANTS TO TRAIN --AT SAN ANTONIO New York, Dec. 6—The New York Giants today announced that 1923 training quarters will' be -located at: San Antonio’ ,Texas, where the club At the same time it was announced that Frésno, Calif., had been chosen for 1924 conditioming purposes. . ¢ A series- of ex!!z‘fbmdi: games will be' played by the Giants next spring with the Chicago White Sox, 'who train.at Sflsyl T - HARVARD NINE'TO 2 PLAY AT WASHINGTON where only a very small percentage of fans could witness the progress of the tournament. The annual horse shoe mills held an- nually here have become a St. Peters- burg institution attracting players and followers- of the old fakhioned game from all sections of the country and creating considerable comment. The game appears very easy to conquer but the beginner finds extreme diffi- culty in making the equestrian foot-. wear behave and rarely lapds any- ‘where near the stake to count. . FOOTBALL OFFICIALS TO ORGANIZE SOON One of the mdst important moves in the quest-of the ideal condition in football will be made soon by what may be termed an influence from the outside. Some time this month offi- cials from all parts of the East will gather in New York and form an as- sociation which' will .take in every man who has the approval of the' central board. This organization will set out to make radical changes in notions of sporismanship which ex- ist at certain colleges. The, chief wea- pon will be the boycott. Colleges-which are guilty of failing. to uphold the decisions of officials— Qplleges -which expect referees and .umpires to be “homers” and favor the home eleven—colleges which bar of- ficials because of decisions against their teams—these will find' that they cannot obtain the servicas.of approv- ed men. This freeze out system is ex- pected to do away with certain evils which in recent séasons have grown so’serious-that E. K. Hall, chairman of ‘the rules committee, was called on to make them the chief topics of his 1921 -report to. the National Collegiate Athletic Association. ¢ Hall's warning did some good this fall, but there still were quite a few colleges which expected some of the officials to do their 'bidding regard- less of rules and justice. It is a sad fact, but such institutions remain in this enlightened age. Officials have been warned that “poor” work would result in their not being asked back to officiate again by .that.college. One football coach did not like the way in which an official ‘worked and asked him-to resign from the assign- “SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION_ Willlamsburg, Va., Dec. 6—Ameri-|" for the local athlete had never pa: champion, and Billy Matthews, of En- ord December 15. 4 The New Cadillac Victoria HE new Cadillac Vic- toria, we believe, em- bodies refinements which will induce even wider and warmer favor for this popu- lar Cadillac model. A well-considered change in dimensions causes the car to appear lower and longer and greatly accentuates atmosphere of distinction ways associated wi Victoria. ~ \ spaciousness gineerin the The enlarged interior, with’ - the driver’s seat placed directly behind the steering wheel, and all seats length- _ened, provides increased and comfort for four passengers. The new model Victoria shares the advanced en- and careful craftsmanship of Type 61, admittedly the greatest Cadillac ever produced. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. 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