Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-30

Conn. Aggies Saturday. No wonder. It takes considerable hustiing to pile up 6. points. even if the opposition isn't very strong
 over syracuse Saturday gave the foot ball dopesters a jolt which they may remember. The fall which w. and J. took out of the same team which but a week before beat, the naughty Pitts burgh aggregation certainly came as a surprise.
 From sources that appear to be more reliable-than an Erie timetable it has been learned that Mike O'Dowd. St. Paurs fighting harp and holder of the worlds middleweight title. will defend his crown against the two-fisted ad- vanceS of the nobleS Roman of 'em all Mike Gibbons, the phan tom-at Jack Reddy's pugilistic center in St. Paul,
 Benny Leonard has agreed to defend his title in a 15 round bout at the Tulsa A. c. of Tulsa. Okla, on Nov. IT. As yet the champions opponent has not been selected. but the choice lies among Willie Jackson. Frankie Calla- han, Barney Adair, Joe Welch and two other lightweights-
 Professional billiard players have moved into those high financial circles to which the income and other tax collectors give special heed. This was revealed as Welker Cochran. Koji Ya- mada and Jake Schaefer left for San Francisco to continue their play in the academy games there. Also some of the facts came to light as to the rum pus among some of the competitors just before the championship 1S.2 baIk line tournament. which threatened to disrupt it. The three players named objected to a condition of the tourna- ment agreement which provided for them going on tour for IS weeks of special exhibition competition through ou'. the country. They had been re- ~f lo.r California academy. There was the certainty of higher pay and less exer- ton if they returned. In fact. with spe oiaI lessons and private exhibitions $500 a week apiece. All of which indi- cates that the top class billiard player is becoming one of the highest saIaried artists devoted to sport.
 Syracuse was halted in its rush for football supremacy by the Washing ton and Jefferson team. being forced otake the short end of 13 to count. The battle was one of the fiercest ever waged at Syracuse and was an even tussle up to the last six minutes of play. when all of the scoring was done. Erickson, the Presidents sturdy half back. squirmed his way through Buck O'Neil's charges twice for tallies Both teams presented an excellent defense and neither side could gain to any ex- tent until Erickson let loose.
 The University of Pennsylvania trounced Lafayette 23 to O. scoring all it's points in the last half of the game Bell played a good game at quarter back, running the team in fine style, and dropping a field goal from the 3S- yard line. Penn yas too heavy for La fayette and during the final period the Red and Blue scored three touchdowns in rapid succession.
 Georgia Tech hit a snag at Pitts burgh when they ran up against the Glenn Warmers charges. being forced down to defeat by 16 to 6 score. The Golden Tornadoes presented some of their old time rapid scoring methods and for a time it appeared that Pitt was in for a. drubbfng. but their line held at the critical moment in each instance. Taken a whole. experts declare Pitts was fortunate in winning the game.
 The Army eleven handed the Boston College team a-13 to trimming and once more established themselves in the higher class of teams for the year. The conquerors of Yale weren't able to get started against the Cadets and even Fitzpatrick was forced to admit the superiority of McQuarrie's kicking.
 The Navy experienced little trouble with Bucknell. taking the game from the smaller college by score of q to G.. The Middies showed great improve ment over their last game and were