Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE CONSIDERS MANY - INPORTANT'CHANGES N BASEBALL New York, Dec. 13~Discussion of giroposqd changes in' major fleagus ‘rules occupied the.attention of Na- leagpe club owners during. most of their second day session today. Ac- was postponed until the confer- with the American league tomor- tion ence rew. s more important proposals in- ciluded alterations in the baFnstorm- ing rule; ‘vesting in the home club and the baseball commissioner the power to decide when weather and ground + comditions were suitable for world se- ries play, instead of leaving the deci- sfon to eeries umpires as in the past; fixed sums for umpires officiating in the world series instead of allow- ing them a percentage of the gate Te- ceipts ais at present. 1 Other propositions concerned plac- ing the baseball commissioner on the imter-league schedule committee; ,in- creasing theplayer limit and the num- ber of players permitted out under option, and fixing June 25 as the date after which no trades above the Waiv- er price would ‘be permitted ;or more than twenty five players could be car- ried by any club. r - A new board of directors was ap- pointed in Charles H. Ebbetts, of the Brooklyn club; Garry Herrmann, Cin- cinnati; * W. F. Baker, Philadelphia, and Samuel Breadoh, St. Louis. Robert D. Emslie, who has served as umpire in the National league, for the past 31 years, was appointed in an advisory capacity to the president of the league. Only in extreme emer- fQency will the ~veteran umpire be called upon to agajin take his post on the field o § In his new position, Entslie will aid not ‘only in the development and in- struction of young. umpires, but his experience as a playing rule expert will be available to the league and to baseball generally. i Emslie umpired his first game in the senior league at Cincinnati Aug- ust 29, 1891, and ror 31 <consecutive seasons he has been rated as the past! and . diplomacy | master of -patience among baseball officials. Emslie first was a pitcher, his work of note being with the Guelph Maple' Leafs. His professional playing career was from 1882 to 1887. -He was' consid- ered the greatest curve ball pitcher of his time, and in 1884 pitched 51 games for Baltimore, losing but 18. In 1886 his arm weakened .and.in 1887 Char] les D. White, them president of | the old International league, appoint- el him umpire. is a Tanadian, and for near- 1y half a centwry has been a citizenof 8t. Thomas, Ont. - i President John A. Heydler said that h had been’ no discussion of- the llea Tively Dall or the suggested | increase of from ven, to nine games in‘the world series play of the future. Only two deals of importance were | announced jin National leaguq head- “quarters. The first was the purchase by Pittsburgh of Pitcher E. D, Kunz, of the Sacramento club, Pacific Coast league, for-$7,500 cakh and four play- ers. It was understood that Kunz was being held at a cash valuation of $35, but that the Sacramento club agreed to accept the following players in‘part payment: Pitchers "Chief” Yel- Iowhorse nnd William “Hughes and Fielders Claude Rohwer and Harry zrowr;; ;1‘?; :;ajan’tyi of these.players .were held under option by the Pitts- burgh club, .p ¢ ¥ i Philadelphia secured Shortstop Hei- nie Sandt, from- the Salt City * club, also of the Pacific Coast lei- Bue, in exchange for four. Players. The quartet exchanged for Sands is composed of Infielders Iislie and Smith Catcher Peters and Pitcher Singleton. TOO MUCH PRAISE BAD . FOR FOOTBALL STARS Weill-meaning press agenting of football - players sometimes rggultu' most dimastrously. It is getting so that when a gridiron player #s hailed as a performer of infinite capabili- ties, forthcoming reports of his injury in® combat are duly expected. Surely it is not a safe ‘thing for one to be an individual star of an aggregation of pigskin knights. If' you are such you can-rest assured—or more 80, Uneasily —that the time will come when you will mot have to bother about walking off the. tield. It is inevitable. A .recognized star of the gridiron is no longer to be envied. He is to be pitied. In these days of reformers and other tolerances' opposing football teams always make it a_strict nt to see 'that the heralded' star is not" going to perform-any unusual stunts dgainst ‘them. The result is invaria- bly the. same. The star is usually ob- served belng’carried off the. field..In 1 most cases the ehemy team does not intentionally injure the star. It is their' earnestness to prevent the player fro; performing great stunts that opposing 'p':mq put their objective on the: side es. . There I8 the case of Paul the . Notre ‘Dame .player. By his admirabie, pla; TS ot ying during the early part of the season just closed Castner fLor a considerable amount of ‘/ game._in praise. Then things went the. usual ¢ romte: ' When, Knute Rockne ' led Tittle ‘team againgt some '6f the big elovens of the country the opposition Xept a keen eye on Castner. Not a few times during these combats Cast- ner received ‘injuries, thé amount. of would be. guite unusual. fe 2 & ¥ Huite i for an. “.In the Army gamg at West Point a with th Dur- led-star”* handica). ing the unter it was obneer‘v,ed ‘th very tiftie the Hoosier -fullback was £iven the ball'there were at least two Gadets ready to down him. In this bat: . be you want to help ‘in jts ‘READ THE WAR CRY ! : . Copt. & ; Phw £ tle Castner was hardly able .to distin- guish himself, as a player of more than ordinary ability. He was watched too closely by the enemy, which was due to edvance notices concerning the-player. In the 'early minutes of the fourth period the Notre Dame man was no longer able to stand the gaff and he retired from the game. After the tus- sle it was: discovere. that Castner was - sutfering from a mnumber of -in- juries and the next day he was taken to a doctor: y On the Saturday following the Ar- my game Notre Dame taekled Butler. For -thfs game . Chstner was again ready leo take his regular place in thé South Eend lineup. And again the fullback was treated roughly by the opposing team. cause of his name as a great player the Butler players were instructed to:watch every play he made. This time Castner was s&ri- ously injured. He sustained an injury to his hip that demanded his being sent to a hospital. Although the Butler game was play: ed over three weeks ago Castner is still. in thé ‘hospital . at ' Indianapolis. The injury to his hip has developed in- to a rupture and, furthermore, it is feared that the palyer will be a crip- ple for dife as a rdsult of the bump he received in his last game for Notre Dame ds a gridiron performer. There is' a chance, however, that Castner's injury “will -not -prove so. costly as re- ported. Although there is hope that Castner's hip will heal it is quite im- probable that he will ever perform on the gridiron again. i Verily, it is not a very. comfortable feeling to be hailed as a great player of the gridiron, Football is perhaps the only big gdme in which an op- posing team cah rid itself of a man who promises to prevent them from winning the laurels of the day. In some cases in football it has been reported the sport that ph & have Openly told an opposing star that they were goi: E to “get” him. And it 38 invariably the case that they ac- complish their objective. In “getthng” their man they do not infract,any of the rules of the game. They simply {tackle with great force and it is near- {1y always the case that two or three men are seen to be downing,the star player. Of late the- practice of getting rid |of star players has become so active that coaches are guarding against it. Take Harvard. for instance, quarter- back Buell 33 the brains of the team. | He hardly ever takes the 'ball for runs fand on punts heonever fails to raise his hand for a fair catch if there is ,xn enemy player within 20 .yards of bim. Teams opposing Harvard know that if th®y were to put Buell out of the way they would have a ehance of winning from the Fisher- men. But it is seldom tha? Buell is in- jured, thanks to his tactics of guard- ing against the roughness of the foe. There is nothing * Buell is simply rellow™ follow about thi g orders. j WOODCOCK PROPOSES CHANGE IN YALE TICKET POLICY New Haven, Dec. 13 — Several changes in the method of the allotment of tickets' for fhe most important of the football games at the bowl next Season are announced by Harold F. ‘Woodcock, manager of the Yale ath- letic dssociation in_an article ‘that will appear in the Yale Daily News tomorrow. These changes include re- diction’in allotments to certain classes of students and in a re-wording of the “pertsonal use™ pledge on applications. Mr. Woodcock suggests that these changes will help solve the increasing- ly difficult problem: of finding seats for .the thousands of Yale men who are entitled to them. He further writes that discrimination in alloting fseats will be of more ultimate value than adding 4 balcony to the bowl, which would place spectators too far a from the field. The rulings, as anmounced by :Mr. ‘Woodcock, will bar former members of the music and art schools and two tickets to members and graduates. The “personal yse” pledge as re- calit, will read. “T will personally oc- cupy one of the seats called for on this application, or return the tickets to the athletic association for redemp- tion”” This pledge must be signed. Formally the pledge simply called for pérsonal use of the ticket and did not include-a promise to return it unless it were ®o used. Many tickets, it was reported, were obtained under the lat- ter pledge and were turnd over to non- Yale men when the original applicant found he could not use tnem. i SIK] MUST APPEAR BEFORE FRENCH FEDERATION Paris, Dec. 13—(By .the A. P.)— “Battling Siki"; the Senegalese pugi- list, who- has refused to appear before the French boxing federation in the investigation of the - chatges of a frameup in his Tight with Georges Carpentier, ‘was again. summoned by the federation in 'a letter sent him tonight to come before the fe(‘ention Priday evening. . . | ‘The federation has declared it'would not permit, anothér fight between Siki and Cv‘penfle!‘ unless - the negro ap- peared “before its investigating com- mittee. ¥ ‘An afternoon .newspaper, in what purports to. be a new “inside story of the ‘frameup,” says the Siki-Carpen- iier fight was only one of a series of lwtner entered the fray | sugh /battles. It asserts that the situa- | Rol tion surrounding - the. beut between Siki and Carpentier was presented to the .Boxing “authorities shortly after the took place, but that the fed- eration took the advice ofi one of its Lournciliors' to. “hush; up the matter in order toigave.the hotior of the game.” . Harnion' Beats Herman Boston, Dec. 13=-Willie Harmon, of “York, defeated Jack Herman, of. 'Allentown, Pa., and' Lynn, Mass, in 4helr, scheduled ten-round bout tanight. The mlere; fipped the bout ;n the) sixth 3 e .men’ ar velter- tr:qn THeR e &, er- Tigers Princeton, -N. in Soccer Tit -on UOnivergity today b s Phivenst ,_Yqumsot TWENTY-SIX' ROUNDS 'OF BOXING AFIN e "' NATIONAL ATHLETIC.CLUB flm ‘Hall, Norwich, Friday THREE STAR BOUTS e e R R e v SEMI-FINAL “Young [ Martin” n.h.@} of Lowell, Mass,, better | TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair Association, at Havana. Meeting of Cuba-Ameriean Joc- key Club, at Havana. ‘Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuang WRBESTLING ' “Strangler B4" Lewis vs. Stanis- laus Zbyszko, at St. Louis. _BOXING New York State amateur cham- pionships, at New York. Abie Friedman vs. Mike Castle, 10 rounds, at Lowell PLAINFIELD MERMEN SWAMP LOCALS AT “Y” POOL An enthusiastic audience of men and boys filled the visitors balcony of the “Y” swimming pool last night when the Phinfield Community house swim- ming team gave the team chesen from the locals, a ducking to the tune .of 52 1-2 to 25 1-2 points. The :star of the match was the swimming of Ray Green, former Brown' swimmer, ~and each time he entered the water he was given a- substantial “hand” from the spectators. His underwater swim was especially good, going 67 feet or the length of the pool over twice. Results are as follows: . Fancy Diving, men—Ray Green (P), McNamara (N), Grov. Ely (N). Fancy Diving, boys—Ted Lamont (P), Tom Jarvis (P), Clinton Peter- son (N). 3 Boys 20 Yard Swim—Clinton’ Pet- erson (P), Carl Cummings (N), Ar- nold Smith (P). % Plunge for Distance, Ely (N), Ray Green (P). Plunge for Distance, field-Norwich. 80 Yard Swim, men—Ray Green (P), Shaw (N), Harry Ainsworth (P). 460 Yard Swim, men—Ray Green (P), Oscar - Mosgsesian (N), Harry, Ains- worth (P). Underwater. Swim, men—Ray 'Green (P), H. Ainsworth (P), Oscar Mos- sesian (3. Underwater Swim, boys—Davagnon (P), Hodge' (N),: Otis I"ellows (N). Boys Relay Race—Plainfield, Pet- erson, Jarvis, Royle, Smith. At the close of .the meet, Mr. Lee Clegg, lacal jeweler announced his de- \sire to offer a trophy cup to be given | for a meet fo be held between Plain- {field, Jewett City and Norwich. Ar- rangements will b& made to hold a raeet at Plainfield in January with a relurn match in the’local pool. Thei highest point team to be awarded the | | trophy. ¥ The officials last night were Mssrs. Camp and Fritz of Norwich and Mr. ‘White of Plainfield. * men—Grov. boys—Plain- GIBBONS-MISKE MEET > 7 TO SETTLE OLD SCORE; { St. Paul, Minn. Dec. 13—Tommy | Gibbons and Billy Miske, St. Paul's| leading heavyweight boxers. will meet for the fifth time when they enter | the ring here Friday in a ten round bout, which is expected definitely to ‘eliminate one from the championship running. 3 Rivalry between the two men dates from their early years in boxing. In 1914, the pair met at Hudson, Wis., where Miske was badly outpointed by Gibbons. Again in 1915, Gibbons prov-! ed his advantagesover Miske in a St.| Paul ring, winning both bouts on newspaper decisions. Four years later they. met in Min- neapol where “they boxed a draw, and this year Miske was awarded a: decision in New York‘on a foul., Both men have proved their right to be considered among the leaders M their class. Gibbon’s record shows{ a long string of knockouts, which terminated when he met Harry Greb in New York and was outpointed. Crit- ics attributed hiS downfall to his con- dition, which was said to have been too fine, and his desire to land a knockout punch. ‘Miske, ill for months, came back eighteen months ago, and has shown RUN ZONE; BAN ON BOTTLE THROWING. s New York, Oec. 13—The American | league at. its annual meeting today took -action to.check what it regard- ed as two detgjments to the, national game—home, run hitting and pop bot- tle throwing. The club owners recommended to the joint rules committee, represent- ing both the American and National leagues, that home run zones be es- tablished tn all big league parks to curb the adnormal growth of circuit hitting, and urged that regulation of the sale of soft drinks so that fans no longer would be tumpted_lo use the bottles. e iy 2 The league, which clsoed its 1923 seasons lite today, also voted to open the season on Wednesday, April 18, and decided to establish a fund of $50,600 to aid disabled ball players or |« their families by setting aside $10,- 000 annually for five years, beginning in 1923, from the American league’s share of the world's series receipts. Adjustment of opening dates with the National league, which yesterday decided to start the 1923 campaign on Tuesday, April 17, was- left to the joint schedule committee, with the un- derstanding, it was said, that the old- er organization would agree to April 18, as a joint date. The action designed to curb home run hitting was the resplt of a deci- sion of the majority of club owpers that the increased heavy batting was a ‘detriment to the popularity of the game. It was the general opinion that a minimum distance of 300 feet be astablished, outside of which home runs would be allowed, in parks hav- ing fences abutting on the playing field. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, Yankee own- er, was understood to have opposed the zoning scheme, which, among oth- ers, would have a marked effect on the home run achievements of Babe Ruth, who established ‘the individual high mark for all time in 1921 with 59 homers. The peak in league home run records was reported this year when bafsmen in the two leagues col-| lected 1,064 circuit blows, more than | 100 in excess of the best previous mark 936, made in. 1921. Discussion of player deals through- out the day in American league circles centered around the reported offer of the New York .Yankees to trade Bob| Meusel, Aaron Ward and a piicher to the Chicago White Sox for Eddie Col-J lins and Dick Kerr, but late in the; day officials. of both clubs said the deal still was in the air. The deal hinges upon Kerr. who failed to report last spring to the ‘White Sox, being reinstated by Com- missioner Landis. The latter declared he had received no application from Kerr, and that so far nothing had been done the pitcher’s behalf. The commissioner | | pointed out that if Kerr had played | i agaiust ineligible players during the| past season he would be obliged. un-| der leagye rules, to remain inactive another ar. It wa: ggested that early rein- statemen®™might' be influenced by Kerr's previous good record and the fact that during the 1919 ;world's se- ries, which was thrown to Cincinnati by a group of White Sox players lat- er barred from the game, he won two games for the Chicago team by bril- liant pitching. - One important deal announced as completed with the purchase by the St. Louis Browns for $15000 of Hollis Thurston, right-handed pitcher of the Salt Lake City club, of the Pacific Coast league. Frank J. Navin, president of the De- (roit club, was re-elested vice presi- dent of the junior Jeague and the board of directors was elected as follows: Phillip D, C. Ball, St. Louis; E. S. Bernard, Cleveland; Clark Griffith, Washington; and Thomas Shibe, Phil- adelphia. The .Cleveland club. succeeds 'school lad, according to +Shreveport Detroit in tepresentation on the board. President B. B. Johnson retains office under a 20 year term, to which he was wards; Lyons, ‘center; Allen and Goy- ette, guards. Chabut by. White, Lyons by Rhoden. Referee, Houckg - Scorer Gareau Timer Bessette. Auto Goes Over Embankment At the curve, at the cemetery at| Putpam one of the Oxford machines went off-the road and down a 30-foot embankment while on its way to this| place: The machine righted itself at the bottom and ail the occupants weré shaken up and brui They continued on their way to Danielson in another machine. | ACADEMY MAY HAVE 4 ICE HOCKEY RINK Plans ‘are ‘being considered, which, if they materjalize will give the Nor- wich Free Academy the only regula- tion i¢e.hockey rink in the eastern part of the state. This plan has been in the minds of the students and athletic heads, at the Academy for some time and ‘today the rink will be laid out and estimates on lumber for the build- ing.will be segured. If the-planigoes through the south end of the campus wilk be flooded and a regulation rink made. This is_the first time that such a plan has been considered in Norwich -and would be a great source of pleasure to the Acad- emy students and it is possible that the rink may“he thrown open to tHe public after certain hours but the de- tai's have mot yet been‘worked out. The student body will bear the expense of the putting4n of the rink. If you could for more in this lower p HARWARD GRID STARS HONORED IN ELECTIONS Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 13—Three football mien’ were elected to the first oifices in the Harvard senior elections today. George Owen, Jr., of Newton, hockey and baseball captain, was el- ected first , marshal,. while Charles Buell, of Hartford, Conn., captain of the football tea: named second in of Boston, Up in Boston they are whisp this question to each-other: “Has I zee reformed at.last 2" BOXING SHOW < has lost its pennant win- ger. Spencer Abbott. who with the ing clyb of the International league. A cap; house opening “hoxing ‘show A. C. at Olympic hall when thre v The tickets Zood and as No h siastic over the promotion of box this city the indications ar hall \will be filled to capac show proves a good one tendance is large bouts will be con- ducted here about every twd weeks. It is to the boxing commission to see that, the local promoters are protected against managers who run in ham boxers under false names as was done in a Connecticut city recently. The promoters ishould also be on the alert for any faking on the part of the box- i Joe ~Evans ,of he | Indians on that he medical practice seems will not for the drathond Wade. Goslin _and Rice are going to be the Senators’ outfielders at the start of the season, according to pres- ent plans. y. If this and the a Aftermaths - of the barnstorming| trips of 1922 may cause the club own- ers to be more careful in the future| with ‘their permission for such tribs:| John Scott, the Giants' picturesque pitcher ‘is at his;home near Durham, S. C., waiting ‘for_the' season to open to “get in there and win ball sames.” the ring rather*than Jet the fight go ofi and put the.game.in disfavor here as was done recently in a nearby.town If the commission does its part and tries to help the promoters and the fans turn out Norwich should see some fast bouts here this winter. ‘Work on, the reconstruction of the Cubs' park has been started., The plans reveal the new park to pe one of the finest. T Walter Gerber will’ be pushed hard next season to hold his job as Brown shortstop by Taylor Phelps, 2 high into the ring. prompt¥ at 8:15 Friday evening. There is much speculation on the outcome of the main bout and fans with whom Phelps is an idol Reparts from Pittsburgh have it that ers and should pull the fighters from | : The fighters will arrive in town on| Friday morning and be ready to step to better advantage, than before. His punches ‘'have power in them which was lacking previously and his box- ing has been much better. His ability to take punishment has been demon- leraled many times, and.the .only ad- elected in’ 1910. | ‘A new waiver. rule was adopted by the league providing that if a releas- ing club does not withdraw its offer | within 48 houss, a club filing a claim| for the player or players involved must make the purchase at the waiv- er price of $4,000 per player. Under the present rule, the releasing club pas five days in which to withdraw its waiver request. vantage Gibbons is given over his fel- low. townsman is-in boxing ability. Before Gibbons began trying for knockouts, he was recognized as the leading boxer in his division. However, he lacked a punch, and in developing it seems to have lost much of his| flashy style, mostly because he is “set” | COBB#S HIT MAY COME to deliver g hard blow at all times. BEFORE JOINT MEETING | New York, Dec. 13—Ty Cobb and the WANDERERS OUTCLASSED BY = | ..o "%.;meq it which President Ban RIVERVIEW TEAM, 32 TO 22| Johnson of the American league rul- The Baltic Wanderers were out- | ed he was entitled to despite the of- classed Wednesday evening at the]ficial scorer’s decision tg. the contrary, ®.ite Hospital when the Riverview |in a game between Detroit and New ¥ive administered a sound beating by| York last May 15, figured prominent- the score of 32 to 22. The Wanderers|ly in baseball discussion today. were apparently all their name impliéd | Outstanding developments were the —simply wandering around: the floor|announcement that the Baseball Writ- with no place’ to go. The Riverview | ers association of - America, at its boys had them completely bewildered [anpval meeting tomorrow, would act from the start. Dowd and Coady fea- | on the decision of the New York chap- tured for ‘the Riverview team while]ter not to recognize the average of Simineau featured for the -Wanderers. | -401 gained by Cebb because .of “#h Jim . Murphy refereed. Murphy makes | disputed hit, and a request before the a better basketball referee than he does | joint session of the Ameriqm and Na- a indoor baseball umpire. The lineup: | tional leagues tomorrow. - e Riverview—Dowd and Coady, for- | ~Comissioner Landi§ did not™ indi< wards; Mills, center; Sank and Sulli- | c3te what ‘course he would take be- van, guards. 5 3 cause of doubt a€ to whether the issue ‘Wenderers—Ridgeway and Simin- | came under- intér-league- jurisdiction. eau, forwards; Charon, center; Rob- Members ™ of - the Baiseball Writers’ ertaille and Swanson, guards. association view the matter as a test 5, Coady 4, Milly Otto Miller, former Robin catcher, ‘will be coach for the Pirate pitchers next season. ‘The Princeton cross+«country team has elected Ridenour Raymond of Kansas. City, Mo., captain for next year. - The new Harrier leader ran his fifst race’ for, Princeton this fall 2 <Tommy Murphy is gathering the he ! staks of the half-mile tracks. Grand Circuit pilot has purchased Is- kander 2:07 1-4, Dixie Direct 2414 1-4 and Lambert Todd 2:09 32-4. Clarence Pell, national” a.r.pate\!i ruc quet champion, expects to go to 'E land to compete,in the English am- it is generally conceded that “Fight- ing Joe” Nelson has the edge on his opponent Freddy Madden of Lowell. Madden *has ‘beén stepping along pugilistic path at a fast pace and he considers Nelson.gnly’a stepping stone to higher planes. , Martin Flaberty “is picked to win over Murray Soren. of New York al- though the New York lad. is reported to be fully the jequal of the Lowell . [3 ' . teur champlonships “at . the ‘Queen’s -Club, London. Plans have been cdmpleted by Frank A. Ready, president of Samaclar A. A. for the ®eventh winter indoor meet of the club to be held on Monday, Jan 22, in the twenty-second” wmeql Armory. lin ‘Field. Philadelphia,“and th Jelays at' rake ‘Moines Iowa,in 1923. Lew McCarty's liability o i impaired his worth as a, fit is_losing out. for “the ¥ reason Field Goals—Dowd of an official scorer’s authority, rath- 2, ‘Sank 1, Simineau 5, Ridggw 2,|er than as a separate incident, and bertaille 2. 4 A have threatened to refuse in the fu- Foul Goals—Mills 5, Coady 3, Ridge- | ture- to serve in that capacity if, as way 5, Charon L+ 2 they, claim has been done in the Cobb instance rulings are to be changed ar- bitrarily. President involved was not authenticated and 'obb. was credited the-hit which | between .399 and .401 ¢kt VOLUNTOWN MARKSMEN, GUESTS OF LOCAL:GLUB Norwich Rifle Club ed the Voluntown club on'fim at the Wednesday night. Con sidering it being the -visitors first ef- forts on an- indoor range some fine shooting'was done. Palmer of the-Nor- wich club and ‘of the Vol- |"giscrepancy untown club were tied “first place|tion was" with a score of 187 for ithe two po- styms; sitions offhand and prome.” T, Beacet Dupont b2 Jonn Crsves 18 @éfi‘;fid' By ucstiones A ; en the qu * was George Sheldon 79, Ernest’ 78, | made. i ; Noah Dupont 6. - g = 85 KILEINKLY made a difference average on the ¢ reports of the:game. The official seor- he was not notified of A Graves' Perkins > FIVE WINS * - ITS QPENING GAME to the Bulletin) ~ sedson i, 18. bull Skiff- broke ‘intd. BT with Hartford. 1y recogm! basis by the, ofessional basebal ® action’ of s ch to take’Charge -of ‘th university. - 3 basis ‘of unofficial|" i, that' e “Univérs altig: }Jnivenlq Des | h&lt 5 in& catcher at Kansas City and_ Bill, Skis sdme | = 1 I8 st FornelR AR e asficiar- |1 the RETTES now ! for TWENTY have, asked Fatima,. would it not have been rice? LiceerT & Mvyers Toracco Cow CAPACITY KOUSE EXPECTED AT InNA; IUN AT sarning dec tnd shou OF HAT both glas is ! the Flaherty and s the i type of -fizhter as tk Tt cal int t same aggressive Lowell boy. 1 the f good .crowd Matchmaker orwich fans of the mitt game. "The is a tough proposition and it takes a little nerve to #o through ow and the public should s and give the promoters a f get acrods. | runnin turns « e thi ance fLEWIS AND zBYSZKO TO WRESTLE FOR TITLE Mo., Dec. 13—Ed “Strangs ler” Lew heavyweight wrestling chdmpion, and Stanislaus Zbyszke, former champion, will wrestie here to- morrow for the world's championshin, { Both .men went through light work- {outs today. Zbyszko tips the beam at 224 and Lewis weighs about 10 pounds more. St: Louis, | Fred 'B. Carisch of Sioux Falls, South Dakota; will coach the Detroit pitch- jers and tchers next season. He suc- ceeds Dan Howley, former Hartford | pilot, who Was- in charge ever since { Ty Cobb assumed the management of the ‘Tigers, but who will manage the Toronto team next season. ml‘fom.f of John wa‘ ¢ ‘?; Strest, ‘About’. One. B M1 Buildings—about .'ali wbury systems, 6 tenement hodses, W land, to beysold * MACHINERY. AND E ARy EN WOOLEN COMPANY ¥ - Commencing at 12°0’Clock, Noon, on the Premises ~ - -Third Mile South of HOLDEN, MASSACHUSETTS FAREA s . uu;-x;p"ahi B vrvitor ®ross. g-;cui;ne'cf-- 959TH AUCTION SALE ; © gflunuct AUCTION g of the' Holden Woolen Comip: of the lege, Power Plant, and: Complete 0«3’; =] Dawson Station ESTATE—0) 5 “sq. fl.0of flao) space,“heating, \garages, water réel; -7 ténement | 40,600 in ona; v~ EQUIPMENT—200 WOgLEN Ml ¢ » < et