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. NORWICH BU LLETIN, WEDNESDAY BLOUN RETAINS WORLD BOWLING IITLE, BY DEFEATING JINMY SMITH| Chicago, Dec. 19—Jimmy Blouin, of Thicago, world’s champlion . bowler,. re- Raing permanent possession of the world ehamplonship medal for which the bowlers were contending. The final block of ten gamés opened th Smith holding a fractional point ad over. the champion. The bowlers | Won and lost this slight advantage duty Ing the fi\ few games but after -the 56th game, Blouin retained it and kept adding tosit. ¥ ¥ Blouin knocked + down 12,300 pins. while Smith was credited with-12,277 for the 60-games. In today's games Blouln bowled over 2,095 maples and Smithshad 4,008 to his credit. Blouin Had an av erage for the sixty-games of 205 ahd Bmith 204 37-60. PITT-SANFORD GRID SQUADS 4 TO SHOW EAST-WEST WARES | Stanford University, Cal, Dec. 19— Football fans will have an’ opportunity ko compare the strength of eastern and western college elevens when the Uni- Wersity of Pittshurgh meets Stagford uni- wersity, in .the big stadium here Decem- Der 30. ¢ The Panthers of Pitt are coming west with a high eastern rating, having de- leated the powerful fearas of Penn state, ashington and Jefferson and Pennsyi vania by scores of 14-0, 13-0 and e pespectively. Two early-season Qefeats hy Lafayette and West Virginia are the pnly blemishes on the Pitt record this pear. Stanford, while not the Pacific Coast whampion, Is a strong eleven and Is get- ting stronger with each game. In the game here against the champfon Unl- ¥ Nersity of California team, Stanford lost 23-0 and fans will usé this score In comparing the sfrength of Pittsburgh and California, which has a scoring machine that ranks high in the nation. ' In % Stanford-Pitt game. Glenn War-- 'mer, noted eastern football - coach' wio fled the Carlisle Indians to gridicon glory, will be playing his right hand against his iJeft. He is the Pitt cor@) and also has \general charge of he Stanford coaching stem. Both teams will be products of ithe Warner system. ¢ | Warner, who has been coaching Pltt several years, was asked last spring to jcome to Stgnford to take charge of a |team which had changed coaches three jtimes in the preceding three years, He could not come gt once, on account of his Pittsburgh contract, which expires ‘mext year, so sent out two lieutenants, ‘Andy Kerr, his assistant at Pitt, and Tiny” Thornhill, former line coach at Centre College, These two ~ Stanford conches have been working With “the i full advice and consent of Warner and will turn over the reins to thelr chief when he comes out in 1924, . - BRONKIE STARTED v IN. BRASS CITY ‘Waterbury, Dec. 19—Herman Bronkie of Manchester, ‘who' is likely to be the vexty Brassco manager Started ‘his pro- fesslond] baseball career in Waterbury. He came here at the instance of Harry Durant in 1907 to try out as a pitcher. Orne day he'ws put,on third base as a suband played such a whale of a game t-he was left there permanently, dis- piacing the regular third sacker. He: was withh Waterbmy until the close of the! 1909 season. In that year he hit for .311.4 Brankie has been with the St. Louis Browns on and off for a number of years: He took several trips to the minors in betwéen spells in the big show. In 1921 he took a fling at the mana- gerial end of. the game, taking change of the Moblle club in the Southern a soclation. He finished. ig’ seventh place. Bronkie played seco: for Mobile and hit for 252.° n. he was | wtility infielder for Wns: { © Bronkle is a /‘native South Man- |- chester and is a big.favohite in . this | elty, especially, with the older generation of fans who remember him when he broke . fnto baseball here. FILM OF SIKX FIGHT v ADDS TO SUSPICIONS Paris, December 19—A close study of the film of the Carpentier<Siki fight ‘shows that Francbis Descamps, manager ot the French boxer, went to Siki's cor- ner in the fourth round and said some- thing to.Hellers, ithe Senegalese’ manager mccording to & story printed by L'Auto today. The joutnal’ recads that accord- ing to Siki's allegations it wag im' the . Ifourth. rouna it dgero ud arrans- ®d to allow Jiimselt to be beaten. Vice- president Bodbatidt of the boxing fed- eration, in an dnterview with L'Auto, said that for the manager. of omeé boxer to fakk to the mn::not another while & bout was in progress. constituted a very serious faulf.. The journal &dds that-as the federd- tion's investigating. committee has also seen the film it will ‘'no’ doubt, dgaw . its own conclusigns. - 4 e, BRASSCOS AFTER JOHNNY BATES ¢, ‘19—The' Waterbury it in & claim, q?:ohnny Bates, Pittsfield Sho=to, on whom wal- vers have been asked by the Hillies. Bates has been with Pittsfield for so eral seasons and ranks as one‘ of t Dest shortstops in the le.zue, his hitting making him especially,,aesirable. /It is not considered likély, that Pittsfield will sell Bates at the waiver price, it bein: probable that the’ Hillfés *have' @ chance to get rid of him at a better price out- side the league. Secretary Walter Hapgood of the Roch- ester ,club in g talk with the local club owners, down"in New York, said that Rochester' had been trying to sell Ken- neth King for $2.60D but the deal had fallen_ throligh. Rochestor has until De- cember 31 to recall the local outfielder, but judding from . what Hapgood told the local ‘owners,®King will not be re- called. The Brasseos will have to pay the balance due on King, in. that case. GOLF COMMITTE TO TRY, 'OUT STEEL SHAFT CLUBS New York, Déc, 19—Asserting its re- fusal to permit use of steel-shafted golf clubs in national championships had been misconstrued, the executive committee of the . S Golf assogiation issued a state- ment today esplaining its attitude and announcing that official tests of the new style shaft' wou!d be authorized. “When we were asked to approve its 1s¢,” a statement said, “we felt that it was a distinct departure from the ac- depted form and make of golf clubs, and that no one at that time knew enough about its' possibilities to be sure that its use was, for the best interests of the game. “We,. accordingly, refused te’ permit 1ts use in the nationdl championships. Our feelings are still the same..The execu- tive committee itself will try out the shafts and request that a number of the leading amateurs do the same and re- port their findings to the commlttee. Phey also will request that all other piay ers who use the shaft and who desire to, should submit their views to the ‘commit- tee.” PENN STATE TEAM LEAVES FOR WESTERN GAME State CoHege, Pa., Dec. 19—Twenty- two Pennsylvania state tollege football players left here late today on the firsts lap of their 3,000 mile journey to Pasa- dena, where they will meet the Univer- sity of Southern California eléven on New Year's day in the big inter- i al game of the Carnival of Ros Bezdek, Assistant Coach Marti uate Manager Fleming and Studeént Man- ager Parsons completed the party. Their special car will be attached to the California ;Limited out of Chicago tomorrdéw ‘night and the trip will be con: tinued through Kansas City, Albuquer- yue, New Mex, and Willlams, Ariz. Practize will be held each day ‘after arrival on the, coast. P F OLD NO-HIT PITCHER TUR: IN ANOTHER VICTORY New York, Dec. 19—Jolin Montgomsery Ward, famous as a no-hit pitcher in the eighties, turned in a shut-out - victory for John J. McGraw, manager of the world’s champion New.York Gidnts, in supreme court today. s ‘Acting as counsel for - Xaairaw, ; Mr. “Ward moved for dismissal of a $30,000 Gamage suit, brought by Mrs. Mary A. Butterfield, for injuries suffered when she was run down, in 191% by McGraw's mitomobile. B Xiftice Tierney granted the: motioq. 1alding that McGraw was not responsible, m.ce his chauffeur wag viojating instruc- twns 2t the time the accident accurred. RADICAL CHANGES IN ROWING AT HARVARD Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9—A revolu- tion in’ Harvard rowing is now in pro- cess F. J.' Muller, recently appointed coath of the Crifason varsity crew, said today that he -is prepared to institute the most - radical ' changes even knuwn among Crimson oarsmen and will teach’| an- entirely different’ stioke from any Harvard has ever' used. Technical changes, he-says will give the crew a tremendously powerful _stroke. Coach Mufler recently. discardeli the -specially built Crimson-shell of last year and or- dered another made on radically -differ- ent lines, JOHN P. CONNOROLD, TIME BALL PLAYER. IS DEAD Ansonia, Conn.; Dec. N—Johp™ P. Con- | aor, #ld t'mas hoeahal] fin- on ‘the “Haymakers’ of Troy in ‘187¢ and who' was .part owner oi the Low- ell club of the Bastern league six years ago, “died at the home of his brother here today at the age of 68. Connor played with several of the early professional Ball clubs in the east for sit years/ retiring from the diamond. in 187 He) made his. home in ;Lowell, Mass., during the latter part of Mis life and has been at the Homa of his brother here for the’ fllstr year. . ' TOM THORP WILL QFFICIATE AT PACIFIC COAST GAMES New York, Dec. 19—Tom Thorp, foot- ball coach at New York tniversity, will umpire all three of the east-west inter- moctional gridiron games on the Pacific coast during the holidays. ‘The three contests ara’ between West Virginia and Congega university, at San Diego;” Christmas da; Pittshurgh ‘and’| ttanford, at Paloalto, December 30; an aenn State and Southern California, at Pasadena, New Years day. FE Chapman Gets Decision Boston, Dee. 19—Red Chapman, Bos- ~ tof featherweight, was awarded the "reund bout here tonight. BOXES PACKED IN WAXED decision over Charley Beecher, of New York, ‘after emwhotly contested _ten- o 18 PAPE “=lwha plawa | TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair Asscefation, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey Club, at Hdvana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana.s TENNIS International conference of lawn.| tennis féderations, at London! PLAINFIELD HIGH SWAMPS WEST WARWICK HIGH FIVE In the opening.game of the season, Plainfield High basketball feam "de-| feated West Warwick High by the! score of 46 to 14 at the Plainfield Community House nday “evening. {®he visitgrs were comipletely outclass- ed by the Plainfield boys and could not panetrate Plainfield’s sfonewall defense, most of their baskets being made on:long shots. The ‘first half ended with the score 16 to ¢ in favor of Plainfield. In the second half the Rlainfield team got its passwork down to per- fection and ran away from the visi- tors. The entire, Plainfield team play- ed a good. ganme with §oe Eaton and West starring, getting 7 baskets a- piece. West also shot 4 foul baskets. Szymkowicz was the shining light for West Warwick scoring all of his team’s points. Plainfield plays East Greenwich at East ; Greenwith this Tuesday evening and are out for clean slate for the season and it w take 'a good team to Send. them dowh to defeat. Following is the lineup: Plainfield High West Warwick Right Forward Diee Szymkowicz Eaton, Spentis Sazite Left Guard Archambault West 7, Al- Szymko- Field gomls—Eatort 7, Jlard 4, Sunn 2,.Dorrance wicz 6. e Foul goals—West 4, Szymkowicz' 9 McATULIFFE 3AY BE = BARRED BY COMMISSION Young McAuliffe of Bridgeport, for= mer boxer and now active as a referee, may be Rarred from officiating in ring contests. in Connecticut. . Mosey King, chairman ‘of the state ‘board ; Secretary Castle and Commis- sioner Murpliy could not be reached to- day,” but Commissioner Thomag E.. Don- ahye of New London said at Meriden -last njght, foilowing the Kap'an-Herman as this board is in authority.” “McAuliffe made insulting and -inso- lent remarks to the secretary of th® coimission and to the ‘other members the commissioner: said, when he was given $25 for offfciating in tonight's bout. The.rules. plainly, say-that a ‘ref- eree shall receive in Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haveq and $25 else- where. He got just what.the regulations stipgateé. “McAuliffe’s abuse will not go and he will be barred ‘from Connecticut, at least as long as. this board is in power.” Volantown Rigle Club ' The -Volintown Rifle club had their bshoot at Kaufmann's range on Saturday and there were some £00d Scores made in' spite of the bad weather! Charles Palmer made top score with 488 and No- ah Dupont was segond with a.close score of . 477. Yames. Hall made 465, a very good score for a beginner. Al this shoot- ing was done on a 5Qp yatd range off- hand. The_ scores d Charles Palmer 480, Noah Dinont 477, Ernest Dupont 470, George Sheldon 463, James Hall 465, Fuclid Russi 459, Clar- ence Gaudette 440, Walter Leducer 432. Some of the bovg iried their skill on the 100 y#rd rangeé standard American target 10_ rings; with the larger calibre rifle. The 10 £hot scores: Clarence Gaudette 89, Noah Dupont 88. rnest Dupont §7. [ Red Sox After McNillun Rumor ,sayeth that the Red Sox are casting covetous eves at Norman McMil4 lan, the young: oufficlder-third baseman of the last semson. Franke Chance and Harry Frazee hyl a'gonference the other day and discovered fhat third base is one of the yawning gaps in the line- up. McMillan was a craeking good thitd sacker. with Rochéster, and more thaw one critic believeg that he will .develop ) into @ hard hitter. Ag a fielder he is al- ready there both ways” from the joik, .and he would be a great addition” to the Sox's inmer efense. Frazee is un- derstood to have offered only cash for him. > “CHISOX AND GIANTS TO, PLAY 10 EXHIBITION GAMES Chicago, ‘Dec. 19—The ‘Chicago White Sox and the New York Giants, world's champions, will play 19 exhibition games on their joint training trip this spring- before the opening of the major league season, it was announced today} The first gamés’ of ‘the series* will be March 17 and 18 at San Antonfo, Tex., the training cam of the Giants. The se- -les will be brought to a close ii “w York with games af the Polo Grounds April 14 and.15. The White Sox will train at_Sequin, Texas. INJURED ATHLETE ATTENDS CLASSES A LA EfiQUlMA(fX Hartford, Dec. 19—A broken bone in his foot and a thick coating‘of snow on the sidewalks kept Stan Miller, varsity | basketbait player, at Trinity from attend- ing classes until he took a. page ¥rom the book of the Esquimaux and decided to travel by sled. Willing members of his class furnish the motive power. Miller, who i3 president .of - the ath- letic association, ‘broks.a bone in his foot at “basketi\! ' practice ' some time ago, but was able to get around afi crutches until the recent hieavy smewfalt S 5 MOUNTAINEERS LEAYR & . 2us GONZAGA GAMF Morgantown, W. Va. Dec. 15—The West Virginia. university football squad of 28 men, incldfing.‘coaches and traln- ers, left late today in a 'private car ror San Diego, Cali Thé Mountaineers will meet - Gonzaga university ‘on - Christmas undefeated this season, will tomerrow morning. No made. B n Wants Bants Billy Glynp, & locat dightweight, who has been zm(ing out with: Jimmy Shan- kel, a’ fermer sparring partner.of Panamsa Joe Gans,” is looking for -bouts/in his " /| clasg around.'this section of the state. |- Glynn shows good promise of being. a | def #ood mittster if given the opportunity, Schankel, who fétght under the name of Young Joe Gans; is willing to meet. 4 Fraiki :—B_ud@nmydm‘cinn ocal ring. | { No Game at Armory Tomight 5 As the state armory is being repaint- ed. decotated the basketball game schedul The game. will e played at some future ‘date. As soon as the work at the armory. has been completed athletizs will be' ‘sumed by the battery and | einnati yesterday and reviewed the trad- bout that McAuliffe is “through as lons BRIISH YACHT GLUB AGCEPTS - CHALLENGE OF AMERICAN CLUB New York, Dec. 19—Forecast of a keen season of internationa] vachting compe- tition im 1923 was seen today.in an an- nouhcement that the firgt event between American and Dritish craft had been | scheduled, a series of six races batween | six-metre yachts tobe sailed in August | in British waters for the historic Sea- wanhaka challerige cup. This trophy was captured last year by Coila ITI, owned by J. G. Stephens, of the Royal Northern Yacht club, ot | Scotland, and one of the British craft | defeated by American six-metre sloops |in the team contest for ‘the British-Am- | { =riean cup. {he Cofla defeated the de- | fender, Sakie, of the Manchestef, Mass., | | Tacht club, in a series of races and the ‘up went overseas for the first time in | its twenty-seven xears' history. ] The formal challenge. for the 1923 con- fest was made by the Seawanhaka-Co- ‘inthian Yacht cfub, of Oyster Bay, N. Y. «nd has just been aecented by the Royal worthern Yacht club. The former pr-! rangzation will invite yarhtsmen who are members of the reeognized c'ubs to taky vart in trial rages on Long Isiand sound to' determine the American . chalienger. "Che cup races will be sailed on the Clyde | river, in Scotfand. ONE PLAYER HOLDS TP_BIG DEAL! New York, Dec. 19—The celebrated | | ind long-awaited deal Between the Yan-| 4ees and White Sox hangs orr the. ques- | tion, of one plaver, acording to- Miller Huggins, who left for his- home in Cin- ing market as_he waited for train time to approach. 'The Yanks, he declared, naveeagreed on the three athietes whorg they are willing to ‘ship to Chicago, but “the Sox balk at handing over a ceain pitcher, and that little difficuly repre- sents the insect in the ointment. Huggins admitted that Kid Gleason has consented to pugt with Eddie Col- | | tins and leftfielder Bib Falk, the youngi Yexan. It is known on equally good au- thority that the Yanks who will go—u wnere js.a trade—are Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward, But the Sox demand a vitcher, Waite Hoyt, and Hugzins balks uts this sacrifice of the Brooklyn boy less he gets a “certain twirler in re- | j 0f this Chicago pruwuer,” gaid Huggins. “I've already told vou about Collins and Falk.' The White Sox also want a pitch- er—moreover, a pitcher whom I can't iet go without getting another to take his place.” If the Yanks are.asreeable to letting Hoyt go, they probabiy have demanded 'Ted . Blankenship, the nineteen-year-old Texan, in return. Urban Faber is out of i the question, for more than one reasonm, and 'Huggins probably would not want Charley Robertson, of no-hit,no-run fame -under the conditions. That ledves only Blankenship afd Gorham Leverctte. aw; Dossibilities. and ‘it is likely that Huggins has insisted on Blankenship, who, is one ol the best' youngsters in the big lea- gdes. He is big and strong, with plenty ot stuff and 2 good change of pace, and he is young. Chicago critics .assert that he will be a great boxman before he has reached his majority, and Huggins .was visibly impressed by him last season— tne more so when the cowboy. shut out the Yankees with a handful of hits in the late stages of the pennant fight. Wiling to Trade Heyt Last/week Huggins refused point blank topart with either Hoyt or Sam Jones, but he has now brought himself around to thé point of letting Hoyt go it the pitching staff is not weakened too much. ‘With five veteran twirlers and two good youngsters in George Murray and Jake May, it would seem that the Yanks could best afford to-give over a little ‘strength iu that department. 3 The dickering for May is still in aa unsettied staté also. Vernon hag.accepted ! the Yankees' terms and they have agreed | on the four players who will be deliver- ed for the left-] » but the trouble lies in the fact other big league cuubs have refused to waive on one or two. of the quartét. Mike McNally, Al Devormer and Camp Skinner-have been fuentioned s three that' may go to the coast. It Is possible that the White Sox dealy may slumber until the league meetings in February. Huggins may do a little se- cret work before that time, and there is a chance that’he will run over. to Chi~ cago for another conference. before Feb- ruary. - . ? i - GOLF COSTS iawvww0 PLAYERS 5 $1,319,000,000 THIS YEAR Some statistician with a_ liking for fig- \ ures has estimated that there are now 2,000,000 golfers in the United States and that hy the end of he. présent year their golfing budgets will haye amaqunt- ed to $1,319,000,000, apportioned, as fol- lows: $25,000,000 for molf property. $13, 000,000 for clubhouses, £5,000,000 for. elut furnishings, 325,000,000 for construction of courses, $5,000,000 for course equip- ‘ment, $30,000,000 for golf bals,-$15,000,- 000 for golf sticks, $50,000,000 for golf apparel, $25,000,000 for salaries. $40, 000,000 for caddies. $5,000,000 for lockers, $60,000,000 “for, dues, $3,000,000 for golf architects fees, $2,000,000 for golf bags, $5,000,000 “for begerages, $5,000,000 for seeds, $1,000,000 for fertilizers, $2,000,- 000, for' trucks, $1,000,009 for musical instruments and $1,000,000;000 oy golfers on and because goMt alone. —_— ARMY FOOTBAL SCHEDULE /18 STILL UNCOMPLETED ‘West Point,--N. Y., Dec. 19—Eight of the proposed nine. gridiron opponents of the Army in 1923 have been selected, ac- cording to a tentative schedule made pub- lic today. Uncertainty exists as to’the test and the location of Notre Dame November 10 'still is an open; date. The tentative mehedule fol- *, ‘September 28, University of Tennes- sée; October ', University of Florida; 13, ; 20, qna Polytechnic at Amburn; -Ala.; 27, on Valley; No- vember 8, Yale at New Haven; 10, open; 17,” Bethany of West fa. for t htl?a‘;mn‘dneiofl’.‘ ¥ be te- || {to association > iknocked down 533 pins in their third | utility outfielder of the New York Gian | announced today by the club, will man- | | I | | ERICKSON AND WERNICKE MAKE NEW WORLD'S RECORD | Chicago, Dec. 19—Marvin Erickson and William Wernicke bowling in the | Chicago bowling association tourn: ment tonight established a new world's record for doubles matches, according officials, when they | game. The previous record was 5135, association members said. ~~BERTSON GIVEN HIS RELEASE BY GIANTS { New York, Dec. 19—Davy Robertson, | has been released unconditionally, it w age the Richmond club in the Virgi league next year. | EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING TO BE HELD.AT NEW HAVEN: Springfield, Mass, Dec. 19—A call! for the annual meeting of the East- ern league was fssued tonight by the president, Dan O'Neil. The conference will take plice in New Haven, Decem- | ber 28. Loeal “Y” Five at Bsltic Tonight | Tonight at the Baitic gym the Nor | wich “Y” Seniors will play the Baltic ‘Wanderers. The Wanderers will use theit | regular lincup that has won seven vio- | tories on,the home floor this season. Tn= | Bantams' will play Rattery E Secondu | in the preliminary agmeT. Brown to Play W. &' J. Announcement was made last night, that the Brown university football e! even will play Washington and Je ferson here next fall on October 13. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Willle Ritchle, former lightweight champion is planning a trip to New York where he will try to stage a “comeback.” | Fred Aul of Cleveland, Ohio, tackle on the Wabash College fogtball team, to- day was dlected captain of the eleven. Having won 11 six-day bicycle races during his career as a long-distance ride: Al Goullet may lay claim to being the world's champion merry-go-rounder. . samy Wahl, star player on the Du- luth (U. 8.) Hockey League team, died at his home here today after a briet ili- ness. Announcement of the awarding of i signia to members of the Willlams football team shows that twenty-seven, the largest number in the history of the % | !Music by Swanie’s Serenaders ——— THE BEST N PILTURES ™\ THE BEST. | IN MUSIC THEATRE RO i DAY JAX - JCATIONAL COMEDY THE D MOVIE ¢ LY BROADWAY NO MATINEE TCDAY THURS., FRI. AND SAT. B. F. KEITH--5--ACTS—5 VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT The Foremost Organization of Its Kind TODAY, LAST TIMES MABEL NORMAND in “MOLLY O0” n THURS,, FRI. AND si'r. A Man’s Flaming Answer to New Acts, Jokes, Sengs, Dances The Traditional First Part Melody, Jazz Stepping, Humor. A World "of Entertainment Crowded Into One Performance PRICES %0c, $1.00, $1.50 plus taxes SEAT SALE NOW ) / € ~ GEORGE /MELFORD osucTION BURNING SANDS’ WANDA WAWLEY MicTOR SUTS, ROBERT CAIN, JACQUELIE LOGAN Desert romance » better than “ ~ Sheik” * DANCE! STATE ARMORY » Willimantic Auspices Co. C 159th Inf. C.N.G. Wednesday Nite Dec. 20th of Worcester cottege, have been honordL Duffy Lewis, Pacific Coast league manager and player, was a recent visitor to New York and Boston, in both of which cities he performed as a big lea- guer for many years. 3 ‘The Indianapolis Basebal! Club of the Awerican Association will have a new h ‘ne, it became known when Maver Lew Suank announced that nine geres of land, ow.ned by the city, had been leased to the Sammy Cohen received the decision ov- er Zoung' Marino in one of the main ten- round bouts at the Rroadway Exhibition Association, Brooklyn, Monday night. The match was fast and’ interesting through- ouw. 2 Frankie Jerome, of the Bronx, won on a foul from Jabez White, of Albany, last night in the eighth Tound of, the sched- uled twelve-round final bout at the Har- lem-Fairmont- Sporting--Ciub. Sid Terris deggated Jim Joyce in the semi-final. Irish Johnny Curtin, Jerdlly City ban- tala weight, outpointed Midget Smith of Harlem in seven of the twelve -rounds of their no-decision bout at the Arena A. C. in the Fourth Regiment Armory, Jare se, Ctly, Monday night. Ernie Seitz, former A. A. U. champion who several ‘weeks ago fought Fraakie Conifrey a 12 ‘round draw, seeks a re- turn match with Conitrey. 7, has mfi’ rapid .progress since joining the P essional ranks. Roger Conti, the French bilifard cham- pion, defeated Edouard Horemans, glan champion,. in both blocks of ¢ balkline exhibition at New Haven, Mon- day. The scores were 300 to 120 and 500 to 254, z 5 _Ludwig A. Javes was elected Preside and John Ormsby, former Traffic Squad Captain, was chosen captain of the Meé- tro Hlis Rowing Clib, one of the oldest and best known rowing organizations on the Harlem River, at its annual meeting. Arthur B. Alderette, of Taos, N. M., has Deen elected captain of the W. & . track team. The election was made by”the letter men of last years team and Is regarded as a tribute to the ex- ceptional prowess of the young sprinter In order to stimulate a greater inter- est in spring and winter footbaHl practice at the University of Indiana and to de- velop punters' and dron and placement kickers, cups will be awarded to men who huve been: the.most faithtul and showed the most promise in the kicking gamo. 2P Coach: Spears of the West Virghin Sootball eleven, which is to play Or:- Mumam ed_Washington FTONEE ¢ ee has been ty of Mich- for 1923. Arndt, "Raymond ‘Amndt of Mil elexted captain of the Ui igan cross country tea 0 is & member of the Mai “Big, fers PORTSA Py, i SRS The Real Ruler Of Italy ROSELAND . PRIZE FOX-TROT CONTEST - TONIGHT PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA " Gents 55c—Ladies 35¢ Driw Was given at §£4,500. “his and men,” the L has present | “Bots” 4 nary of team. The cling bag L xtraord NOEAWD93 & UNCERWCo N T An excellent camera study—just received in * Premier Benito ) the Fascisti and Pri Italy. . new 1all. . Mugderer Held Accountable. The commandment “Thou shalt set has an application. vot generaily It-is this, that moral re ponsibility forbids one .to kHi time. he is carded to cxcha turn match with Billy Dayton, Ohio, on Jan. Jeff Smith, Shad, 1 he A Case in Point. From a literary article—"Nothing 1s S so suggdstive of a faulty education pitcher, was made 1, ot Wner OF the Main. Schigpp cams trom the (MRS jack 4f gmoear Bm. Tras- Chucago White Sox 4nd the purchase | SApL.. 4 Battery B Dances : “THE BEST THERE 1S” : ', FRIDAY NIGHT THE SWANIE SERENADERS GENTS 75 CENTS — LADIES 55 CENTS CHRISTMAS NIGHT—MONDAY - LEW ROBERTS ‘AND HI$' ORIGINATORS OF SYNCOPATION, g we mean his 4+ anouncement of the pu Kansas City team sociation of F nd=d so-calied :gu.m. In noing RAY WELCH for NEW inal tsam—not subs. g5 Y =i