Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 3

CHARLEY WHIIE BAYTERS MITCHELL INTO SUBMISSION IN' THE TENTH New York, Dec. 15—Charley White, Chicago lightweight, won a technical knockout over Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukee tonight in thé tenth round of a fifteen round match at Madison Square Garden. )’ i Mitchell's seconds threw a towel in- {to tbe ring after two minutes and 49 seconds of the round had elapsed al:xd {as Mitchell fell to the canvas for the {third time. Mitchell's shifty style of attack i bothered White during the early part of the.bout, but the slender Milwau- ‘kean, Was. unable to stand up under White's terrific .blows. White .floored Mitchell in the first round with a left {hook but the latfer came back in second round and had the Chicago boxer groggy, opening cuts ‘under White's right eye and on his lip. Mitchell stayed on the aggressive auring the next few rounds but both slowed up. Seizing an opening in the ninth round, White staggered Mitchell with his: left and sent him to the canvas, The bell saved White from a Xknockout in the second. ‘White smashed his right and left eross with telling effect in the tenth and soon had Mitchell in distress. Groggy and badly battered, but still game, Ritchie tried to fight back but ran into a left hook that again spraw- {led him on the floor. He staggered to ihis teet only to go down. again in |the face of a fusillade of blows and jthe fight ended as a towel wa's tossed .dnto the ring from his cornmer. ! ROUND.ONE | White took the aggressive in the 'first round and dropped Mitchell for the count of nine with a left hook to the jaw. Mitchell drew blood from | White’s nose with a stiff jab, but | 'White retaliated with a ‘terrific two- fisted attack, badly cutting Mitchell's mouth. ROUND TWO White was aggressive in the second the start, ::nmlonnl assault. He drove White about the ring with’ hard lefts and rights to the jaw. White plainly was grogey as the bell rang. ROUND THREE Mitchell staggered White with a ! wicked left hook to the chin, White |swung wildly several times and clinched repeatedly. Mitchell nearly fell through the ropes backing away but Mitcheill unieaSited NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 series .of blows to the head. Mitchell camé up to take the aggressive, but did not land effectively. White wait- ed for an opening and sent Mitchell down again. WINDHAM HIGH TEAM HAS STIFF SCHEDULE Wiridham High school's basketball team is to open its season mnext Friday night when it stacks up against the strong South Manchester high school team in the Windham school gymnasium But one member of last year's W. H. S. quintet is available this year but Coach Arthur Sullivan has a wealth of ma- terial to select from and present indl- cations point to the. fact that the team representing “Old Windham” this year will compare favorably with those who have made an enviable reputation for the school in this branch of sport n years past. Competition is so keen for the several position that it is impossible as yet to state who will start the game for W. H. S. There are severad men available for each post and it may turn out that the regular lineup will not be decided upon until several games are played. The Silktown high schoo! has 1l- ways been represented by a strong ag gregation and that the contost Friday night will be interesting goes without saying. The student body is showing an increased interest in athletics this yea? an? a large crowd {5 looked for. Manager Reuben Rothblatt is arranz- ing a stiff schedule for the team and to date has the following gamés booked : December 15,—South Manchester H. S at Willimantic. December 22—Alumni vs. W. H. S. Jaruary 12—Rockville H. S. at Rock- ville. January 19—Middletown H. S. at Wil- limantic. February 2—XKillingly H. S. at Dan- ielson. February 9—Rockville H. 8. at Wil- limantic. February 16—Stafford Springs H. S. I i y 17—Middetown E. §. at Mid- February 23—Stafford Springs H. €. at Stafford Springs. March 2—South Manchester H. South Manchester. March 9—Killingly H. mantic. s at S. at Will- e | TODAY'S SPOETS RACING Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair Association, at New Orieans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey Club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana. HOCKEY Canadian National Hockey League opens its championship season. TENNIS Florida public courls championship opens at Jacksonville. Annual meeting executive commit- tee U. S. Lawn Tennis Association, at New York. ATHLETICS Annual road race of the Birming- ham (Ala) Ath'etic Club. BOWLING James Bluin vs. James Smith, at Chigago, for world's classic bowling tournament champlonship. ed during the last ten months from 3,700 contributors, but that there was still need of $40,000 to complete. The Memorial will take the shape of a building of Gothic architecture at Princeton enclos- ing an icé-skating rink which will be so designed that the butlding may be used for other purposes as well. ‘“Hobey” Baker, as he was known, was one of the greatest amateur hockey players this country ever produced and he did; much to promote the interests of the sport in New York after he left collegs. At St. Paul's school and 2% Princetoa, Baker was a leader not only at hockey and on the football classroom. The fund for the Baker Memorial has ! been contributed to not on'y by Prince- ton men but by his personal friends and sportsmen in general in all parts of the country. Those desiring to assist the fund | may do so by sending checks to Mr. Pyne, 20 Exchange Place, New York City. ON NORWICH ALLEYS CRESCENT FIRE ARMS Team No. 1 83 82 90 Gleason Marshall Congdon J. Young . Totals ..,.....365 Team No. 360 1065 W. Smith Gagnon Cote Toster 71— 230 Totals field, but in the; ‘What had the makings of one ot tne fastest bouts ever seen In this city was | brought to a sudden close at the end of the fourth round When Frankie Madden of Lowell, Mass., injured- his right arm while mixing it with “Fighting Joe” Nel- son of Philadelphia in the main bout of | the show put on by the National A. C. of this city at Olympic hall on Friday even- ing. In the semi-final bout Young Martin { Flaherty won a technical knockout over Jack Kolberg of New York in the fourth round of their scheduled eight round mill. In the préliminary bout Pink Burns gain- ed a decision over Jack Douglas - of Lowell, Mass., in six rounds. The main bout started off with a whirl- wind of action and the fast pace was maintained while the bout lasted. Both Madden and Nelson were willing mixers trom the start and some fast fighting was the) result. Madden appeared to be the faster of the two, but Nelson had the heavier punch. Madden had some clever foot work that stood him in good stead in keeping away from Nelson's swings and gave him an opportunity of sending over some stinging rights to Nelson’s head and body. Nelson was almost as fast and had a slight advantage in the mixups but his blows did not seem to weaken the Lowell boy to any great ex- | tent. The first round was practically even while the second was easily Madden's. In the third and fourth rounus Neison car- ried the rifint to Mauden and in these rounds had a very small margin on the Lowell boy. At the end of.the fourth !rounu Maduen went to his corner ap- i parently all right, but ten seconus beture the fisth compiained that his arm hurt {nim and he coulu not continue the bout. ‘Lr. David A. Sussler examined Madden's arm but an exterior examination failed to show any injury although Mauden compiained of intense pain. Madden said that the first he realsed that his arm was injured was toward the end of the fourth round when he stopped one of !a sharp pain shoot from the elbow to { his hand. ;but as the fitth round approached the pain became so bad that it was uscless to conunue. Nelson was then deciared the winner of the bout. ‘the local boxing commission ordered Mauduen’s money held up until a more thorough examination of his arm can be made. Madden wiil remain in town un- {til an examination can be mnade this morning by Dr. Sussler. WADDEN LOSES 10 NELSON WHEN HE INJURES H'S ARM IN FOURTH ROUND Mauaen’s biows with his elbow and felt, | He tried to cunceal the fact, iana State university formally with- drew late today from the southern in- tercollegiate athletic association, in @nnual session here. All of them are members of the Southern intercol- legiate conference, other members of which, who are also members of thc S. L A.'A. plan to do likewise, it was | announced. WINDHAM HIGH LOSES ‘ TO MANCHESTER HIGH | ‘Windham High School basketball team was defeated in thé first game of the season on Friday evening at the high school gym by the Manches- ter high five by a score of 25 to 12. The Windham boys seemed lost am- ong their taller opponents but during the last quarter made a desperate at- | tempt to stage a comeback with Man- dell as chief scorer. He was success- | ful in’caging Windham's three field goals and also got 4 fouls. In the preliminary game the:Man- chester Girls' team defeated the Wind- ham girls 9 to 7 in a close game. “BIG TEN" TO RECONSIDER THEIE PREVIOUS ACTION Chicago, Déc. 15—Faculty representa- tives of the Western conference wiil meat in special session here tomoitow to re- consider previous action of recommend- ing that “big ten” ath.etes refrain from competiny in the Natlorgl wCollaziate track and field games which are to pe held on Stagg field, next June. Athletic dirsctors unu track and field coaches criticised the facu.ty representa- tives for the action. * HILLIS I8 S0LD TO ~ THE HARTFOED CLUB Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 15—David Mack Hillis, an infielder has been sold by the Rochester International league club to Hartford of the Eastern league. No pur- chase price was announced. Hillig is on!y 120 years old, and came to the Roch- ester club last spring after a season in the New York amateur league. PRINCETON TO PLAY ONLY SEVEN GAMES Princeton, Dec. 15—A seven game football schedule for the 1923 sea- i ! HOURIGA N BROS. BRING YOUR GIFT LIST HERE and see how easy it is | to select the very thing for your own Lome or that of friends in truly gcod gift Furniture. : BELOW WE OFFER A FEW . . SUGGESTIONS : : Dining Suites Parlor Suites Buffets Rockers Rugs Lawps Toilet Sets Cedar Chests Blankets Doll Carriages High Chairs Children’s Rockers Music Cabinets Writing Desks Clocks Stationery Pictures Kitchen Cabinets Crawford Cooking Range§ son is the plan of the Princaton athletic association, it was learned last night. The_only games definitely arranged are with Harvard in the stadium here No- | from a clinch, but quickly . recovered iand had the lead as the round end- led. This was a most unhappy ending for what would have been -a top-notch bout, but the rans took it all in good part and ! felt ampiy repaid by the fast action in; SYRACUSE JOINS DRIVE FOR CLEANER ATHLETICS Syracuse, Dec. 15—Syracuse University Duggan ROUND FOUR Murphy +Both waded in with two-handed drives and White shot over a hard Jeft. to the face. Mitchell started a fresh flow of blood from a cut on ‘White's right cheek., They spent most ©f the round sparring. ROUND FIVE The round opened slowly, 'Mitchell shooting over the first effective blow, @ hook to the jaw, and foliowing shortly afterward with a hard right to the body. He snapped White's head back with a succession of rights, but ‘White retaliated with a stiff left hook to the jaw. ROUND SIX | White shot in his left twiee with- Qut a reply and drove Mitchell to the .yopes with a Tight to the body. Mit- ehell missed a_terrific right hook as ‘hey mixed. White drove both hands to the Milwaukean's head, opening a Jagged cut over the latter's right eye. 20UND SEVEN White landed two hard lefts to the body, but. Mitchell = came 1 traded punches, shaking White with a left uppercut. They were sparring at the bell ROUND EIGHT Both landed hard blows to the head during a swift exchaoge. White hook- ed a stiff fight to Mitchell's chih, but recelved a- hard right -and-left in re- talfation. ROUND NINE Mitchell's shifty attack and left }ah‘ bothered White. The Chicugdan land- ed lightly on the head and then miss- ed. Mitchell staggered him for a mo- ment but he came back with a ter-: rific assault and sent Mitchell down for a count of nine. White was booed a8 he pushed Mitchell to his knees from a clinch. ‘The bell saved Ritchie from- further punishment. His mouth ‘was cut and his face badly battered. ROUND TEN ‘White sent Mitchell down again for the count of nime after. staggering Basketball Town Hall, Daniclson SATURDAY EVENING DECEMEER 16th West Side A. A. : of Hartford, vs. " Gents 55¢ — Ladies 45¢ FOR SALE EVERYWHERE GEO. P, MADDEN CONPANY .| SHOP EARLY - back and: has stepped into line with many oth-r | universities of the country in the cam- | paign for cleaner athletics and has bar- red transfer athletes from corm=a#itim | on the hill. There have never been many laransfers to Syracuse, but the Oranze has decided in the future there will be 1 none. The greater part of the transters to Svracuse in the past have been ath'etes who played their freshman year at Some | other institution and then decided to en-7 | ter Syracuse. But now an iron-lad ru'e | has been put into effect following care- | ful study of conditions in the Middle West by Coach John F. Meehan an’ Graduate Manager George B. Thurston. The Western “Bigz Ten” conference does not permit transfers, and the Syracuse men liked the way the rule worked thers. HOME REUN RTLE MAY STOP RUTH'S RECORDN If the American League's recommenda- tion for catting down the homerun crop is adopted next season, it may keep Babe Ruth from equalling his old record or setting a new ong, but in genera! it will have little effect on the ‘calinh of swat The minimum distance proposed is 300 feet, and the big majority of his drives are only getting up speed when that point in the journey is reached The Babe usu ally hits them where nobody has hit them before and very few of his homers have been made near the foul line. This new “dead line” will be even shorter at the Yankee Stadium, leaving the Babe with his usual wite territory to roam in. In such parks as Clevelana. Philadelphia and St. Louis, however, his total gross output may be cut dowa somewhat under the proposed rule. —_— | CONNECTICUT GOLFERS FORM NEW SENIOR ASSOCIATION The Connecticut State Seniors Golt Association, Inc., ‘was formed Thurs®. Articles of association were filed at the office of the secretary of state by a num- ber of residents of the state who have organized for the purpose of promoting an annual golf tournament among senio:r players> New Britain; George Jonathan Godfrey, H N, Bridgeport ; Johnso! Henry Clement Gleason 5 the four rqunas of the- bout. The Semi-Final In the semi-finul boui between: Younsg Mariin Fiancrey won An casy verurct jover Jack Koiberg of New York in four Smith Sy .via Foniane D, -Young ...e.... 95 Totals .32 351 351 1029 £ 2 A | CONNECTICUT CO. LEAGUE Team No. 1 . 69 65 .78 89 - 8y 79 . 7L 247 . 8 103 Carver Eaton J. Patch Frisch Mutior Totals 16 407 Team No. 2 cees 82 ias . 97 .18 . 88 Ogden Rondeau J. Willet Tracy . wilk .. 80 78 112 63 110 Totals ........428 443 HARVARD GOES IN FOR SQUASH RACQUETS Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 15—More than 500 Harvard students.are plan- ning squash raequets and the Univer- sity authorities have met the demand for accommodation by remodelling a large building for merely used fore tennls and racquets into a squash rac- quets center with 21 courts, forming, it was said, the largest squash rac- quets establishment in the world. I Harry Cowles, of Boston, New Eng- land professional champion, has been engaged as coach, coming to Harvard from a similar post with the Har- roun.s. Fianerty had the ¢dge on Kol- berg at the sart and ha< ‘hi at his 1nercy 2 bers wd not lick any apsTessiventss but was wanung in science. Koiberk tricd o carry (ae fight to Flaheriy out was met wia & wicked eft jab and a hara crossing rignt that found its marks every time. At tne beginning of the ' third _ Iround it was apparent tuat Koiberg.bhad stand off his lighter opponent for any Lie way tarougn the figat. Koi- | week following. Gibbons Beats Miske St. Paul, Minn, Dec. 15—Tommy ! Gibbons, of St. Paul, won the releree’s | decision over his feilow townsman, Billy. Miske, in a ten round boxing contest here toniglhit. Gibbons led most | j ot the way. | i _St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 15—It was dis- | vember 10 and Yale in New Haven the | HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HO 62-66 MAIN STREET 1E FURNISHERS NORWICH, CONN. tinctly a Gibbons victory, altuougn Miske had flashes in which he show- ed to advantage, he was unable to FRENCH FEDERATION IS STILL INVESTIGATING S!i Paris, Dec. 15—The boxing feder no cnance and wit hche ciarec srcaming | considerable time. The.r street clothes | tion committee which is investigati {from nis nose he kept at Fiaherty only ' weights wer to receive ‘further punjshmeni. AL the end of the third Koiberg was stppins | .fast while Flaherly was as fresn a$ 3 | that only a knockout could give Miske | daisy. round Flaherty waited for Koiberg to berg's jaw. Kolberg uazed by the biow ana went back agaipst the ropes. Fla- heriy bored in and foirowing up his ad- vaniage nammered Koibers until - his onds threw the towel into the ring saving their bey from further punish- ment. The Preliminary Bout Jack Douglas of Lowell took a terrific lacing at the hanus of Pinkey Burns of New London i the opening bout -of the show and it was only Douglass:excellent condition and abiiily to absorb punish- ment that saved him from a knockoat. Douglas lacked experience and it was plainiy evident in his defensive work, but what he lacked in science he sure maue up in gameness. Burns opened a cut over Douglass’ eye in the early stages of the bout and then brought blood punishment he received he .gave Burns sometnng to chinks about many times. Miske 196 pounds and: :‘Gibbons 182 1 From the outset it seemed apparent | a stepping. stone to a chance at the }leau anu then crossed his right to Kol- | worid s cuampionship in a contest with | Dempsey. The decision of the refe:e and two ringside judges was unani- ! mous. Gibbons had a marked sdvan- tage in at least seven rounds. Misige (knees began to sag when Kolberg’s sec- i showed best in the thiid getting a draw. In the fourth round Giboons shade was not pronounced, and one of the later rounds also was a nar- | row- margin affair. Naval Reserves Win Again i The Naval Reserves team won its third straight game by defeating the l{osebudl A.°C. In a return match The final score being 28 to 2. Due to the late start the game only went seven innings. The - features of the evening weare Diceo spectacular stops back of the bat for the Rosebuds. The Naval Reserve force are still en- listing ex-navy men and al! other men | | : from his nose a little later. With all the without previous service who can pass the examinations. The alloted time for: enlisting ‘members wiil close January 1.! vl b ; { Douglass was very slow in his defensive 1323 so all men who desire to enlist or MISS WINNING LETTERS BY A FEW MINUTES Two veteran members of the Univer sity of Caifornia football squad f to win their “big C” by a matter of sev- | seven minutes of the required forty-five | to win the coveted letter. “Babe” Hor- | work and plainly showed his lack-of ex- perience. It was said that this was his first bout and if it is he made a credit- able showing even though he lost' the fight. 4 Biuly Smith of South Norwalk refereed the bouts and gave thorough satisfac- Its, incorporators are Henry B. Sar-|en minutes. When Coach Andy Smith | tion keeping the boys fighting every min- gent, €harles H. Porter and George S.|and Captain Charles Erb compiled the : ute. | Barnum. New Haven; George P. Hart, | record they found Perry and Best lacked {nouncer and Henry Myott was timer. Hugh Rorty of Hartford was an- The local commission had their first taste of tne game and acquitted them- Price, Darien; George P. Dargess, Levl | Tell, lacked just one minute, but the fig- |selves with credit. Another thing that T. Snow, W. A. Rice, Wil- liam B. Douglas, Mids E. A Moore, New Britain; G. Tracey Hubbard, Middletown; N. P. Coo’ey, New Rrital: Charles H. Timmerman, New Hiven; C. Royce Boss, Norwich; Albert H. Chas. Norwich, John P. Cheney,- South Ma: chester; W. B. Hogett, New London; N. R. Bronson, Waterbury. BAEEE MEMORIAL FUND LACKS ABOTT $40,000 An effort will be made during the h iday season to complete the fund neces- sary to build the memorial at Princeton University to Captain Hobart Amory Hare Baker. who lost hig life in the great | war. Percy R. Pyne, 2nd., who is chalr- man of the committee in charge of the fund, said that $110,000 had been collecr.. H AND 50 | Kenesaw M. Landis, after a conference ure was so close that he was given Lhel insignia with sixteen other members of the varsity squad. | WOULD ADD ICE SKATIN TO OFFICIAL OLMPIC LIST ‘The International Skatin Union has asked the American Olympic committee to ask the French Olympic committes, in charge of the Olympic games to be held in Paris in 1924, to add speed and figure skating events are listed, but not as official events, .because of - their be- ing held so long in aavance of the other sports. Officials of the International Skating_Union are of the opinion that as long as the events are listed they snouit be made oincuit und the winners recognized as Olympic champions. DISABLED VETERANS TO GET PART OF SERIES MONEY New York, Dec. 16—One-half of the receipts of the second game of the world’s series will be paid to disabled ! soldiers’ organizations and the other half to charitable organizations, it was announced tonight by Commissioner with Charles A. Stoneham, and Jacob Ruppert, presidents of the Giants and Yankees, respectively. . Each share will amount to about $60,000. The veteran organizations to benefit by the gift as to be selected by Commissioner Landis, while Stone- ham and Ruppert will designate the charitable - organizations. RIVERVIEW GIRLS TO PLAY J. B. MARTIN FIVE In the preliminary game ' to’ -the Crescent-Alpine game at the State Armory next Wednesday night, the Riverview Girls will meet the J. B. Martin Girls. The Riverview club is fast rounding into a fast and snappy team under the direction of Mrs. Hart, the captain, The lineup for the River- view team is Mrs. Hart, capt. rf, Miss Kenyon If, Mrs. McConnell center, Mrs. Fitzgerald lg, Mrs. Zemke rg, subs, Miss Bryant and Miss Canan. Mrs. William Donovan is the manager. FOGEL’S RECOVERY 1S DOUBTFUL Philadelphia, Dec. 15—Doubt as to the recovery of ‘Horace S. Fogel, for- mer. president of the Philadeiphia Na- tional league baseball club, was ex- pressed by his physicians tonight. Fo- gel, who also was a former manager of the New York Glapts-and a widel known sports writer, 1 -r.dcka:‘h:- natalvsis. 7. l took place after the show was the making of Leo P. Flynn's representative take out a state manager's license and also Martin Flaherty was made to take out & manager’s license in. this state. On the whole the sbow was. very good and it seems that the boxing game has got away to a good swart in this city. The attendance was over 300. ~OCAL “Y” BASKETBALL FIVE TO PLAY AT NEW LONDON A basketball team chosen from the senior gym ‘class at the YMCA will g0 to New London. tonight to play the New London “Y'ers”. The locals will be represented by .Al Grebe, Al Pin- eault, Charnetski brothers, Al Rosch; Harvey LaComb,- Oscar, Howard Ludiow: This will be the. first game for the Y boys who expect to start their schedule of - homie - games shortly, Teams in this vicinity desir* ing to meet’ the Seniérs ‘may -artange ies through the “Y” Physical Di- gam rector, Phone 1983.° TREADWELL TO LEAD YALE HARRIERS: Mead Treadwell of Poughkeepsie, N. T., was elected” captain of the -Yale “cross- country team for mext year affer a ban-’ quet recently. He is a member of the class of 1924. Jack 'W. it Bridgeport, Conn., was appdinted’ man: ger” of the cross country team. He of the clasg of 1925 Sheff. AL SIX SOUTHERN COLLEGES WITHDRAW FROM CONFERENCE Greeneville, S. C,. Dec. 15 i to learn further particulars. concernix this organization shouid call at the Ar-{ mory, Wednesday night at 7:30 to 8:00, 1 0'clock, December 20. . Shade Gets Verdict Omaha, Neb, Dec. 15—Dave Shade, ! j California welterweight, won a ref- eree's .decision over Frankie Schoell | of Buffalo, N. Y., in 10-rounds here night. It was understood the fight| would decide which of the two men: will meet Mickey Walker, present wel- | terweight champion. Plainfield" Fives Win At the Plainfield Community House on Friday evening the Plainfield Bud- dies basketball team defeated the Taftville- Bearcats by a score of 47 to| 41 Tn. the preliminary game the Plain- | field Cubs tritamed the Aspinook Five | of Jewett City 22 to 12. - " ., .Threadmakers Win The American Thread Co., Five beat the ‘West .Ends of .Bristol at Willi- mantic Friday. evening by.a score of 33-°to. 19. Normandin ansd Belair fea- tured for the. Threadmakers and Shee- hy and. Carison. for Brisfol. In the preliminary ganic Company C beat the Riverview - club 18 to 14. :Genaro -Wins From Martin -Boston, - Déc. 16—¥rankie Genaro, New York bantamweight, tonight out- pointed- and ‘won the decision over Terry Martin, of Providence, in a ten round ‘bout. ‘Genarc weighed in at 114 1-2° and -Martin ‘at 116. There was heavy’ slugging throughout. 4 3 3 New York, Dec. 15—Players on the Brooklyn. National league. club. will re- “{port to - >—Georgia. Tech, Clemson college, University of| ¢ Florida, University of Alasbama, Uni- versity of South Caroclina, and Louis- the charges of “Battling” ki th s fight with Carpentier was frame: today asked the federation to take T notice of Si legter proposing At the beginning of the fourth | the victory, which is considered here|iight with Carpentier for the benel of scientific laborato.ies until ti S ne%lc“ ~onsents to appear befo:¢ e commiitee to give testimony. Several more e es appeared be fore the committee today to teil whai knew about the Carpentier-Siki tight. . DICK KERR MUST SERVE HIS YEAR OF PE NCE. SAYS LANDIR | Cnless Judge M. Landis deci’es exercise speci; R er hold-out left the Chic: 70 White Sox. will got be reinstated e — ason. The judge declared recently that « has received no application from Kerr on his behalf. As far as he kamew, rr bad held cut for more 7 re- “d B0 report and then played with snd -ainst ineligible players. The Judge id that as far as the law goes, Kerr ould serve a year of penance and in hat time not assoclate with players on se blaqgdlist: after that hy would he izible for reinstatement. Kid Gleason, the Chicago manager, yesterday was on ihe point of Interceding in behalf of Kerr, who was one of the honest White Sex players in the 1919 world's geries, but the &id finailly decided to do nothing. g McLane to Lesd Penn Harriees Philadelphia, Dec 15—FEimer MeLams, of Oklahoma, who finished fifth in the intercollegiate cross-country champion- ships, hac Loen elected Captain of the University of Pennsyivania hil] and @sle runners for next seasom. AGENTS WANTED SANITARY CONTAINERS FOR SALT. AND. PEPPER FAGAN'S SMOKE