Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 3

EASTERN LEAGUE MOGULS HAVE QUIET. MEETING AT NEW- HAVEN e e, New Haven, Dec. 23—New Haven, winner of last season’s race in the Zastern league, was formally. present- »d with the pennant at ‘theu lm;u:] nter meeting of the organization here ;'dl Comn‘:i‘ ner K. M. Landis, it wais announced, will :“t;end tl tedtll'; monial dinner to the ¢l next mont when trophies will be awarded the :eam for its league victory and for its rictory over Baltlmore of the Inter- tational league, in a post-season se- es, The committee in charge of the din- ser announced that it would be held n New Haven on a date next month © be selected by Commissioner Lan- i1, who will be the guest of honor. The Eastern league sea'son will open sn, April 25 and wliil close September 18, with 154° games seheduled. President Daniel .O'Nell reported on trip -to Louisville to attend the session of the minors there. His re- port was not made pudlic. C. P/ Lane, of Bridgeport, was re-elected treasur- er, No sales or trades of .players were snnounced. The. following schedule committee for 1923 Avas selected: C.. P. Lane, Bridgeport, chairman; A. H."Powell, Worcester; A. J. Shean, Springtield, Mass.; M. J..Hawkins, Al- bany, and J. J. Sullivan, Waterbury. TAFTVILLE VILLAGE LEAGUE Cle™ks .109 89 C.: Pepin O: - Pepin Bebeau Savard Dugas . Totals 89 36— 284 102 95— 286 122 106-- 339 109 | 106— 829 112 124— 349 534 516 1587 ..113 .537 T. 8. 8 2126 ‘l‘;'emy £ Wadja . u. Lemte . 104 94 87 93 104 109— 339 129— 338 120— 330 99— 316 97— 30t Totals ident - of Montreal Jockey club, eaid it was doubtful whether Blue Bonnet's would be the scemne of horse racing next season. This announcement threw a bombshell into the local racing commu- nity, wh¢h is greatly disturbed over the prospects. Major MacDougall said the deficits of the last two years amount. ed to over $50,000 and the indebtedness of the club today is over $100,000. Pres- ident Thomas Duggan of the Black Riv- er Jockey club, said the government re- duction was not enough and they would find that out when some of the race tracks closed up. M. I. T. CHESS PLAYERS TAKE LEAD IN 24TH ANNUAL TOURNEY New York; Dee. 28—The champion- ship chess team of the assachus Institute of Technology today tooksthe lead in the third round of the 24th nual tourpament of the intercollegiate league by’ defeating New York uni- versity by a score of 8 to 1. This was the third match contested by the New Englanders and the second to be won by them. The M! I T. quartet was reinforced by Thomas M. Edison, son of the in- ventor, who took the place ‘of Stark at the fourth board. In the match between Pennsylvan- ia and Cornell, Pennsylvania won by a score of 2 1-2 to 1 1-2 this being the second reverse sustained by the Ithacans. Columbia university chess team to- day defeated Harvard 4-0 in. the séc- ond round of the :30th annual towmna- ment of the chess league composed of the teams of Columbia, Harvard, Princeton and Yale, Columbia, with a total of 7 1-2 victories out of eight games played thus far needs but one- half point, or the equivalent of a drawn game, to- clinch the league championship. Princeton by defeating Yale, 3-1 in today’s play, moved into second place, aithough tied with Harvard in point 1 .Weed Chains and Cross Links IN ALL SIZES WEED CHAINS ALSO REPAIRED Telephone 1299 HENSCHEL TIRE & RUBBER CO. 331 Main Street Opp. Post Office Norwich, Conn. 3 N. . C. A. VOTES TO INCREASE 7S CONTROL OF New York, Dec. a proposed constitution amendment aesigned to invade the iteld of gen eral amateur athletic control, the N: tional Collegiate Athletic association in annoal session today adopted a mod. ifie schege which enlarged the or ganization's functions, to include su pervision of mnational sports. Viewed by many members as a ra®: ical departure from its previous spher of activity, the altered amendment to the constitution, as finally adopted by a2 to 1 vote, provides-for “the su pervision of -the regulation and con doct, by its constituent members o intercollegiate sports in regional and national collegiate athletic ‘cont and the preservation of collegiate ath. letic records.” intercollegiate COLLEGE ATHLETICS has come here to report tha Yale-Har- vard boat races for the last several years, has been appointed execut{ve secretary of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion. to succeed Paul D. Williams, who' resigned to become editor of the Utica Daily Press. The appointment was an- nounced at a meeting of newspapermen ac the Bankers' club by Julian S. My- rick, president of the association. —After defeating it e MISS LEITCH, FORMER 5 CHAMP GIVES IMPRESSIONS e Miss Cecil Leitch, the former British | woman golf champion, is at present in the hands of a London specialist for treatment of her arm, and she has ==id recently that she could not define her PRICES All of the year aréund our prices are low, honest prices, But now there is an honest reason why we have REDUCED our PRICES. We would rather sell our winter clothes and furnishings for very much less, than keep them a whole year. We still have a big stock of splendid winter goods—but we won’t have them long. Pecple know our clearance sale means BIG BARGAINS ° " , What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Mov L2 Broadway Theatre. Moving Pictures at £t Moving Pictures at TODAY'S EVENTS Centenary of the birth of ler B. Davis, noted American j diplomatist. Hon. Willlam Ly day completes s ar The annual cont | of American meets |a two-day session. Chicago is to be the mee day of the midwinter exec the American Library Ass Governor-elect Alfred E York is to be entertained this a public dinner to be given bany chamber of commerce. ANNOUNCEMENTS A. M. E. Zion Christmas Exercises The Christmas exercises of the chure} school of the McKinlcy Avenue A. N Zion church are to be held this (Fr ¥ evening at 8 o'clock with tree in connection therew Johnson and his committee no pains in making the programme e merit and the school is extending a eral invitation to all who will be iters ed to attend. a Christmas th. R H Breed Theatre ¥ one is accustomed to belle popular picture star capable of owry one accomplishment—ukulele-pla except- ted- en it may comé as quite a surpr [to find that almost all of | many things' well. For inst | shown at the Breed theatrs when William 8. Hart’s latest Pararfount picture, Travelin' On was presented to & capacity house, and it showed itself in the little whispered commendat when “Bill's” name as author v ed on the screen. The opinion at the end of !that the star, in ad punchful, dramatic story, lived the central chafacter which he created. It was rectived by all as the greatest picturization of West seen & hs and the some it w yetterd had -~ 1 1 f a picture being ap- 563 - 1624 prospects in the matter of playing in and they will snap them up fast. N o wee = of matches. wadue 104 94 8 120— 326 86— 271 129— 206 111 93— 305 96 120— 350 .507 483 349 B. Martin 112 100 105 93 119 1535 91— 236 105— 310 96— 305 98— 318 132— 342 522 155: ON JEWETT CITY ALLEYS Textile 30 .o 80 .106 . 95 93 114 \88 97 100 93 2—286 101— 269 109— 312 98— 291 102—283 €' Lefavre Totale ........454 482 Jolly Five 95 500 1446 Jurke 1. ~Medick Dutkowskl Jebert .. 1. Hause . \ 87— 264 85— 273 76 Totals . 432 1412 BEZDEK PREPARING FOR THE NEW YEAR'S GAME Pasadena, Cal.,, Dec. 28—Coach Hugo Lezdek of Pennsylvinia state is con- sentrating on defensive football in practice at the Rose Bowl here,. in preparation for the game against the University of Southern ‘Californla at ‘he annual tournament of roses, New Year's Day. 3 % In workouts Bezdek has his second string. men-play on " the - offensive hroughout and they are, making no sain against the heavy Nittany Lions. Bezdek 'said that he would shift his Upe. up a dozen fimes . if necessary before New. York's . Day, -to- .decfde which eleven men were best fitted ‘o_start. F'. J. Bedenk, guard. who is injured n practice, is able to train with the sthers, but Bezdek will not allow him ‘0 _get in the “rough stuff’. The trojans also .are holding dally workouts. & AEAVY TAXATION MAY COLOSE BBUE BONNET Montreal, . Dec. 28—Heavy ~ taxation may be’the means of closing down- Blue Horinet's race track next seasom, in spite FIGURE SKATING TITLE ~ EVENTS ;AT NEW HAVEN The national figure skating champion ships will be held at Februagy 15 and 16, according to. plal for the title events which have been an- nounced by James A. Cruikshanks, chai man of the Committee on Competitions of the United States Figure Skating As. sociation of the International New Haven Skating AsSociation and wi® include nationa] figure skating champi- kating In the pajr skating, waltzing and fourteen step the couple, under the rules, must be mixed pairs. In the fours ithe com- petitors will be two men.and two wo- - . onships for men and women, pai waltzing, fourteen step and fours. men. Sherman C. Badger of Boston is thje resa Weld Blanchard of Boston is the men’s is Petros Wahlan of Club, and .the women’s juplor champion®is Miss Bea- present men’s champion, &hd Mrs. women’s senior titleholder. senior champion the New York Skating The trice Loughran, another member of the local - skating organization last year. is expected that severa] title events. Applications for entry blanks to the title meet should be made, to Heaton 728 Chamber of Com- merce Bullding, New Haven, Conn., or R. Robertson, to James A. Cruikshank, at Iceland. FOOTBALL OFFICIALS ARE ’ APPROVED BY Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 28—The offi who will handle the New Year's Tour- nament of Roses East vs. West football contest between Penn state and the Un versity of Southern California have been approved by the- coaches of both elevens, it became ‘known yesterday. They are; George Varnell of Spokane Tom Thorp t Columbia; Wash., Chigago University of New Yérk, formerly Jagy Wells of Ips Anely, Occident College, and C. J. McCarthy of New York, Lehigh. Penn-State players and officials terday's scrimmage. Opinion day’s game. TWO WESTERN LEAGUES MAY CONSOLIDATE Skating Union of America. The championships will be held under the auspices of the It of the title- holders and a number of the star skat:rs now practicing at Iceland will enter the WEST how- ed much: concern here today over the injuries of F. J. Bedenk, star Nittany Lion guard- who was disabled in yes- was express- ed from superficial examination that the outstanding linesman of the Penn State team would not be. able to play in Mon- Other outstanding developments of the association’s one-day convention, attended by more than 200 representa- tives of about 75 colleges and umi- _ | versities in all parts of the country, {included: A unanimous decigion to accept con- stituént membership in the Auphrican‘ Olympic association. and the newly formed National Amateur = Athletic - | federation, severe attacks upon what wais “characterized as the growing menace of commercialism, profession- alism, and gembling' in connection 1 | with college sports; recommendations | for strict adherence to amateur eligi- bility rules, and abolishment of all un- sportsmanlike tactics; rejection of a| plan to abolish intercollegiate fresh- man competition and a decision to hold the next convention in the south on December 28, 1823, probably - at New Orleans or Atlanta, with final| ?ecision left to the executive commit- | ee. Brigadier-General Palmer . Pierce, was reeleeted to his sixteenth term as president of the organization, Dean W. S. Byer, of Jowa state college of Ag- riculture, was re-elected vice president ,|and Dean Frang W. Nicholsan,. of Wesleyan university, of \Connecticut, was reelected secretary and treasurer. Representatives exercising super- vision in nine districts throughout the country were chosen for 1923 as fol- folws: C. W. Mendell, Yale; represent- ing the first distriet, E. K. Hall, of Dartniduth, was reappointed chair- man_of fghe foothall rules committ for 1923." o the next ladies' championship games. Regarding her tour last summer in Canada and the United States, Miss Leitch declared it was purely of a pri vate nature, She was particularly im- pressed with women’s golf in the Domin- jon. Of the outstanding players in Can- ada, Miss Ada Mackénzie and Miss Pep- ler were probably the greatest. Miss Alex Stirling was undoubtedly the greatest exponent of the women's golf in the United States, in spite of the fact that she curtailed her play during 1922. She was the finest “shot maker” over there. She had more shots almost than any other player. Miss Leltch considers that the majority-of women's golf courses in the United States and Canada ar: easier than those in England. There is no ‘undulation there as in England. and virtally no wind. The courses, however, are, very much better kept than in En- gland. CRIQUI ACCEPTS TERMS FOR TITULAR BATTLE New York, Dec. 28—Tom O'Rourke, Y. promoter, announced tonight he had received word from hif Paris agent that Eugene Criqui, French holder of the Eu- ropean featherweight boxing. title, had accepted terms for a_world's champion- ship match at the Polo Grounds next Decoration day, with Johnny- Kilbane, of Cleveland, the present titleholder. Kilbane already has sfitned for the bout with O’- Rourke. FOOTBALL STAR WORKS bxe AS A STEVEDORE RHODE ISLAND STATE COLLEGE ADOPTS SCHEDULE FOR 1923 The ;Rhode Island State Cbllege foot- ball schedule for 1923 has been complet- ed except for one game. The open date is Nov. 10. Inasmuch as freshmen cannot play on teams next year, due to an agreement reached at,the recent conference of New England State colleges and universitics, the team will be practically the same as last year, as only a few players will be lost by graduation. The schedule follows: Sept. 22—Univ. of Maine at Orono; 29, United States Coast Guard of New London at Kingston. 2 : Oct. 6—Harvard at Cambridge; New Hampshire State at Durham; 20, t.-Stephens at Kingston; 27, New York University at New York. Nov. 3—Worcester Tech. at Worcester 10, open: 17, Connecticut State at King- ston. 3 e ) < BOWMAN SETS NEW LEAGUE BATTING MARK San Francisco, Dec. 28—Harold P. “Brick” Mueller, University of Cali- fornia star and All-American end of the second successive year, is work- ing as a stevedore on the docks here during the Christmas vacation. Muel- ler needs the money to pay his ex- penses at the University until May, when he will receive a bachelor’s de- gree. = CAUSEY GOES TO ORIOLES IN PAYMENT OF BENTLEY Baltimore( Md., Dec. 28—*“Red” Cau- sey, pitcher, has been turned over to the Baltimore Orioles by the New York Giants as part payment for Jack Bentley._The Glants agreed to pay the local club $65,000 cash and three play- ‘ers. The other players have npt been named. = ™ Golters Urged to Attend The attention of golfers to the necessity for being represented elther in person or proxy at the annual meeting of the Unir- ed States Golf Association to be héld in Don’t delay—come Wear our good, QUINN & 283 MAIN STREET early. | “Nifty” Clothes. DESMOND | PHONE 1375 rounds instead of- four as at the pre- vious show. 4 Middleweight Champion Johrny Wilson will resume training at Seamon's gym- nasium for several matches he has pend- ing for the next few weeks. Benny Leo- nard, the lightweight king, has resumed training at Seamon's gym. A despatch to the Paris Herald from Monte Carlo says that Suzanne Lenlen will play an exhibition tennis match on Saturday. Followers of the game are real- ly interested in seeing whether the cham- pion has benefitted by her long rest. Jack Sharkey has been signed for two matches, both of which will be dectd: within four days. At Trenton, New Year's day, he will hook up with Tommy Gerard, while at Scranton, Pa., om Jan. 4 he will be pdired with Jackie Jones of Scranton.’ Earl France WAll swing into action at the Ridgewold Grove Sporting club Satur- day night. where he is carded to min- gle with Al McRae in a twelve-round con- test. Johnny Herman will trade wallops with Jim“Henry in a ten-round bout. -~ Harlem's clever bantam, Carl Duance, has been signed to battle Frankie Dal jthe strong Staten Island fighter, in a re ! turn’ match of twelve rounds at the | Harlem Fairmont club, Wednesday mighs Duance won the award over Daly in AlnahIF bout at that club several weeks 2go. ¥ 1DC/2UM AND VERSAILLES The members and friends of, the Versailles M. E. Sunday school heid their Christmas concert and tree on Friday evening in the Versailles church, the exercises being well “attended. A pleasing program was rendered under the direction of a committee consisting of Mrs. W. G. Frohmander, Misses Ruth Allen, Annie edler and Gertrude Top- 1iff. H. R. Bushnell and Miss Boutilier were in chgrge of the music, The pro- BASKETBALL BALTIC GYM, Dec. 29th (Tonight) PAWTUCKET FIVE Pawtucket, R. L. Vvs. BALTIC WAND Bantams vs. Central Village Rovers /GAME CALLED 8 P. M. . New Year, Mildred Phillips; Giving For Him, Eleanor Seifert, Grace Johnson, Ruth Babbitt ;. Shortest Days, John M ditz; Snow Bird] Clifford Maline: Trusting Mother, Eleanor Seifert; song, Can’t You See It's "Christmas, Ruth Babbitt, Elizabeth Nelson; Annle and ‘Willie's Prayer. Clifford Mell; A Com- prehension Wish, Grace Anderson; ad- dress, Rev. C. W. Ruoff; My Wishes, Julius Maines; recitation, Nina Fitch; Christmas Is Here, George Nelsong What Santa Clays Thinks, Louls Mel! My Wishes For You, Gertrude Filligr; song, choir. Following the concert. the tree exer- cises were held In the church vest: Recitation by George Nelson, What the Reindeer “Did; recitation by Esther Phillips, Christmas Tree. William Ben- son took the part of Santa Claus, add- ing much to the pleasure of the younger members of, the school. Santa Claus whs assisted jn the distribution of the presents by W. G. Frohmander and e members of his class. The church was tastefully decorated under the direction of Mr. Frohmander and class. One of the pleasing parts of the tree exercises were the presenting of gifts t eight members of the school who had been rfect in attendance during the past year—Elizabeth Nelson, Bernard Nel- son, Carl Benker, John Benker, Walter plauded was witnessed. Much praise was due to the wonderful suppor! which includes Ethel Grey Ter Farley, Brinsley Shaw and Mary Irving. Travelin’ On will be shown at Breed theatre again today and Satur | day and other pictures on the bill include Charles Hutchison in Go ‘Em Hutch, the Pathe news and an Education- ai comedy. ——— Two Foatures at the Strand Today Charles Ray has hit the bulls-eyt again with his latest production Smudge., a First National attractior which began a two day engagement al the Strand theatre today. It is a ture such as only Ray could make, it is a tale of small tow: to those In which R: tation as a sereen a Starting with a rus folds rapidly and inge y thrilling and exciting incidents follow ing each other in such rapid successior that the spectator's attention mnever wavers. One of the most breath-taking of these is an automabile chase through® the mountains, with the cars threading a narrow path, many times being on the verge of falling into the cavernout depths below. Smudge is a plcture of real Iife, and the actors appear to be living their parts—not merely carrying them oul like animated mannikins. It is a picture you cannot afford e miss—if you like good screen enter- tainment. The second feature attraction stars Alice Lake in Hate, which is a story of intrigue and romance in a tenderloin setting. As an added attraction there will be shown the Norwich fire department in plctures which is a part of the Selznigjy News Weekly. Vaudeville at the Broadway Theatre. A well balanced program of B. F. Keith vaudeville was presented last night to an enthusiastic audience. “I'ae five acts were as follows: The Three Hendersons opened the bill with a @ne acrobatic snd trapeze novel ty. 'Phll Davis, The Smoke Orator, fol- lowed with a series of clever songs and some good comedy. Hazel Maun and Eugene Strong ap- peared in Garage Love, . by Stephen Champlin. The plece is a timely bit of comedy with gas and - sentiment and song playing an important part in it Mr. Strong has been in_ vaudeville as leading man for Valeska Surratt and m the legitimate his latest engagement was with The Broken Wing. Austin & Delaney off&f The Synco- These are a clever pair Pittsburgh on Jan. 13, js called by Cor- g nelius S. Lee, the Sechetary of the ma- tional bedy. Te~ =oenacts that those who cannot go to Pittsburgh deputize othe.: delegates 3 taeir interests o the 50 per cent. rediction made by the provincs. which has reduced the tax for me tracks from $1,000 to $500 a day half. mile tracks from $500 to $300 anl ther tracks outside Montrea] or Quebec from $200 to $100 a day, ‘The reduction” was' disappointing to all race -course owners excePing Leo— - lturand, ' operator De Liorimer,” Kempton ind King/Edward parks, half mile tracks, who- sald it was good ne: Major Hartland MacDougall, vice-pres- m follws: - Song, choir; responsive reading, school; prayer, by pastor; wal- come, Myrtle Phillips; Smiling Through, Wallace Maines; A Wireless to Santa, Oscar - Anderson; Christmas Birds, George Phillips; ilda Banker, Elizabeth Nelson, Clarence Macht; A Word to Santa Claus, Walter Macht; A Trshimg Visit, Frances Bush; Christmas Sand, John Banker; The Pound Party, Eliza- beth Nelson, Frances. Bush, Vera John- son,” Oscar Anderson, Albert Selfert, Julius Maines, Bisie Laycock, Betty Al len; My Very Best Wish, Charles Sei- fert; A ope, Vera Johnson; Santa’s Vis- it, Clarence Macht; Christmas Weath- er, Melvin Robinson; recitation, Kath- erine” Topliff, ~Frank | Laycock, Ruth Frohmander; A Suggestion, Edmund Swiden;~“A Good Reason, Albert Seifert; Dolly’s Recitation, Elsie Laycock ;ysong, choir; ‘If -1 Were “Santa Claus, Clrll Flinf, Mich.,, Dec. 28—Consolidation of the Michigan-Ontario and Cusntral Base- ball Leagues will be dismissed at a meet- ing here Jan. 4, of club owners and directors /of both circuits. The Central™~League operated as a purely Michigan circuit during the past season while the Midhigan-Ontario Lea- gue includes four cities in Canada. Ons or more cities in each league are re- ported to. have finished the season In financigl difficulties. | Should the proposed merer fail, the Central~League may be reorganized to include several Ohid® or Indlana eities, Two Canadian cities age said to wish to dispose of their Michigan-Ontario franchises. ‘When Elmer BowMan, the New Haven fence Buster, batted .365 last season he did more thah merely lead the Eastgrn League has known in its seven years on the planet, for playert taking part in more than 100 games. There have been higher batting averages turned in the O'Neil circuit, and at least one by a iregular, but nobody who , took part in as many as 100 contests. Roy Grimes hit .374 for Bridgeport in 1920, Bt this twin played in but 63 games before being sold to the New York Giants. Seifert, Eleanor” Seifert, Geo) Nelson, Harry Mathers. * / During the past few days Mrs. G, H Cole and Mrs. A. R. Boutilier as the members of a committee representing the Ladies’ Add society “have followed the custom of other years n the dis- tribution of baskets of fruit and sweets to the shut-ins in this vielnity. Members of the society recently en- joyed a pleasant afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Ruoff, the gath- ering being a “Pound party.” EAST WOODSTOCK Maurice Child, principal of Woodstock academy, supplied the pulpit last Sunday owing to the illn of Rev. Henry D. Baker. ,*Theodore Cox ‘and wife of Stafford ve been spending a few days with N. of comedians and amused. all by their bright comedy. ¢ The Three Marshons closed the, vau- deville bill with an act they call “At Home.” They are variety jugglers and very_clever. Thes feature picture attraction s An- na Ascends, with Alice Brady, support- ed by Nita Naldi and David Powell. It is a ‘mystery pictuse that is sure to Pplease. in order to insure a quorum. Pawtucket Plays at Baltic The Baltic Wanderers clash this eve- ning at thé c. Gym with - the fast Pawtucket Five. The Wanderers are up g.nm a tough proposition as the Rhods land Five is a fast team. In the pre- liminary game the Bantams will clash with the Central Village Rovers. Boston. College. Wins Boston, Dec. 28—Boston college de- feated McGill university at hockey here tonight 3 to 1. Captain Leo Hughes of Boston college was the in- dividual star of the game, scoring all three goals for his team. £ Dartmouth Wins at l.m Lal% Placid, N. Y., Dec. 28—The Dart- mouth hockey team defeated Columbia here today, two to one, the second vie- > tory in two days. * : - SKI SONG The skies are bared and beautiful, are bea‘utiful with light, Gale-swept, pale-swept, the evening’s-windy bright. The cloud herds have stampeded, stampeded down the sky, And snpw streams hiss a-curling, a-leaping, a-whirling— Oh, {e"st wind, best \wind, how jubilant your cry! . Child and the younger children remain- !ing untll Friday of this week. \ E. E. May and Mrs. L. H. ®indemayn are confined to the house by iliness. Miss Lucy Symonds, a boarder at J. E. Aldrich's is very low with bardening of the arteries. She is 82 years of age. Dr. C. C. Gildersieeve and family of Norwich, called on the former's mother, Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve, Christmas day. Mrs, Charles E. Pike received word Christmas day of the death of her aged aunt, Mrs, Mary Knight of Milford, Mass. She was in her 94th year and had Med' greatly since the death of her.only daugh’ Do You Want a Victrola ? Then Cut Out This Ad.and Mail It to Us Today. ill - bril RAY SAID TO HAVE SENT FINE OF $100 TO A. A. U. Chicago, Dec. 28—It was learned today 5 from a member of the athletic committes CUBS TO PLAY 30 % of t?; H!‘lolmls thietic club that Jole Ray, A world’s long distance record holder and zgf_;‘h“cz:‘ co';f‘r_ national champion, has forwarded & uChllugo. D?‘ne T cl?ib hniagx?ran:: Check for $100 to. Frederick E. Rubien lonal league 1 secretary of the Amateur Athletic Unio: ed 30 exhibition games on the Pacific|pay was fined $100 for alleged “padding’ coast and in t!ti?g sonxhwe‘:t for the | of ‘expense bills to severaf tracks in the |training tt:l&y -5 m‘%hm b tlrid K thluly:nr. He was given untjl De’ o Victrola "\« catchers will leave Chicago February |joge ,,',,"m;‘fi‘,:{.“""m;f'“n‘f’ ¢ ho “m_,'" m any longer. Send this' .‘IH for Catalina Island, Cal, the club’s| = s rame - and address | permanent tralning camp. The iufield- | spopTING EDITOR MADE 'he .PLAUT-CADDEN CO., 185 |ers and outtielders will leave three ECRETARY % ¥ Btreet, Norwich, Conn. days later. After trafning five days 2 ART O DpR Lo & o - \ the club will line up with Vernon or| FEdward B. Moss, for 10 years sporting " ‘“‘Emfi" the first practice game 'dl/@or of the Associated Press, and who h‘fim . The training tour will con- d . oz clude with a four game series at Kan-| ™~ \ sas City April 13, 14, 16 =nd 18. P ey i | A o Stiehm Stjll M TODAT'S SPORTS ‘Bloominton, Ind, Dec? 38—Ewald O ¥, RACING v (Jumbo) -Stiehm, director of athletics at. Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair in'“m“' !lxln:lnral:y. hh-‘a ‘;eturn:gl to Ro-|§ Assoclation, at New Orle £ , ‘Minn.,’ for further medical at- Meeting of Cuba American Jockey IIAI.I.‘I‘.‘ = CALLED ::flh?bl.fidy osor ekl M| (BT H“m"ulm. ; ; [\ i o e prol ive 'to undero an- Meeting of Ti Jockey Club, at F0. BE°HELD AT THEIR BANKING |other operution, Coach Stiehm was grant- {{ Tijuana. ~ * - 5 ON_ TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1983, [ed 2 leave of absence just before the GOLA 11 0'CLOCK A. M. football. season opened and spent the Twentieth ‘annual - imidwinter - g nament at Pinehurst, N. C. ~ greater part of last fall at Rochester taks j ' SKATING Intercollegiate = contests at Banker; At Christmas =~ Time, Gladys Carlson;, Getting Even With Santa,|J. White and family. Betty - Allen; . Jest ~'Fore _Christmas,| J. E. Child and family spent the week Theodore Benson; Christmas and ~thelend and Christmas with relatives. Mrs. ‘ ‘-tll-fliiul;uAmlu BANK | | NORWICH, CONN.. DEC. 36, 1932, "E ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ; "OF THIS BANK, ¥OR IHE_ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND IHE. TRANSACTION” OF §UCH OTWER National~Léaue players aj to be the “whole works” in the new bali play- ers’ union. to coach the rookies. From ail accounts it looks as if many ball players will demand increased sal- aries when contracts go out. This means mumerous holdouts next spring. » 3 — 'Come forth and drink the glojry‘ih, the glory of the North. Ski-winged, free-winged, Oh let us swiftly forth! ' Fire-yellow swipgs the sun-forged moon, a flame-sharp , touk NATHAN A. GIBBS, 3 ing treatment for fmu.h trouble. CASHIER. ' : < .+ 'White-Kansas Bout Planged ‘Charle White, Ehicago. lightwelght, . | and"Rocky Kansas of Buffalo will clash *|infa fifteen-round bout at Madison Square Gardén on the night of Jan. 29 if present plans mat Matchmaker Frank, Flournoy .started negotiations :for this match immediately —after White's Missouri Valley lonship tomrs spectaculat- meeting with Richie Mitchell | fhament opens at-Omaha.\ Pl The . battle i expected to be clinched . POWER BOAT 5 within &’ few days. 3 : % offeidy b ‘World’s championship races begin Westminsters Win off Los Angeles. vl . Haven, Dec. 28—The of city And all the west’s a-burning, a-fading, va—tumingw Fire-red, pyre-red, apout a blazing stat. So bind.your ski-thongs tightly, and lightly shall we glide, Hart-swiff; dart-swift, you ever by my side. ‘ You'll need not say a Mwfiomwmsh i | And on sh a-winging, a-mounting, a-swinging- A:r-fi'ee,vgr“e-fme, across the wind-packed snow- Lake tournament concludes at New York. -| v{grd; nor-1, for friends are they Pancho Villa vs. ‘Terry Martin, 15 rounds, at.New York, i Y Jeff Smith- vs. Billy' Britton, 13 [ rounds« at Atchison, Kas. = - K e > %e;tmin,- o