davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
WON BY .COCAN

Milwaukee, Dec. Mel SCoEan, Of
Brooklyn. outpointed Tony DA-nis. OF
Milwaukee. in a ten-round o-dlaoo
bout tonight, sporting writer's aStGs0-
The boxers are lightweights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Now that he has rea ched the top. how
aver, his task OF retaining no utIe Wi!
he harder. Hoppe has not gon" back
He was beaten twice in succession of
Schaefer. but from now on until Hoppe
rstires x will be battle between TWO
old chumS-and each tournament may
see the t!tle change. fiopp" has been
the champion FOR 4 long time. and ~
sbout ready to retire from the big tour
Hsments He has compiled comfort
able fortnae and play for pleasure anu
xnord II
:" In tho argument between she Old
Miners md tho younger set no decision
\yer caA be reached. II - 20 be SAID
favor OF tho preseEt-day players
however. that IN all probability they
yYould play more consistently. Tor tAe
ample reason that they take the game
more seric0xly train foc Il. and keep IN
better CONDITION.
I recall seeing one match between
SchaeSer and Tyrs where both men
ordered drinks brought TO them At the
liable during tho play. and no one con-
sidored Il unusual, and Jake drank
champaEne-not 70 steady his nerves
Tor he needed no such bracer. but be
Asss hs Nksd- ahAnRaSnae ! Ana taAaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

There are 6o.n03.246 cotton spindles
In the mills Of Lancashire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
LTD BY HOLLERAN

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. ?.--TommE H"l-
leran. quarterback on tho squad. was
elected captain OF tho l9@2 University
Of Pittsburgh football team tonight
The average English woman is two
inches taller than the average American
woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03
Hoppe us Teacher.

n. van sixteen when ne started as
professional player. and Oddly "houS"
Ms nal. his friend and his teacher "'H
Mile Hoppe. and Hoppe always St"'ts
In that quiet easy way OF his that =
Sake would settle down TO hard WORK
md take tho game more seriously n"
would be ono OF the greatest players
tho world ever has seen. The experts
saw something in tho touch anu
strength OF wrist OF the lad when
en- sual observers did not see.
:, Altar his first flashes. however
srYounr Jake" seemed TO settle 10 1"
aoyer strata. He was great payer
hut not tho super type. and &c seemed
ne never would be. remember tnaI
Prof Perkins, who was. l believe 'he
grsatest teacher billiards ever mas
known, although not tho greatest PLAYER
used to snort and declare angr!!y tAat
" tina kid would take care or himself
and nay more attention 20 the game lie
would beat them all-eSen Hoppe. IL
was Perkins, who now IS dead. VINO de-
yeloped half dozen near champions
and whose last product was "e.Nec
Cochran. probably now the third rank
inx billiard player IN America.
Their. was too much going on In the
vorld to distract attention from bill
lizards, and Young Jake was having
Inn A couple OF years ago he got
married. settled down, and started IN
10 work seriously to perfect his game
within six rnon,hs>it was evident that
n, was coming along. In year ne was
playing 50 we'll that those who have
80 looking for a champion TO beat
HOPPE commenced 20 watch him instead
OF importing foreigners.
=" Tho young man WAS showing some OF
m, coolness and money playing nerve
mat made his father 80 great. He has
the same cool style. the same iron con,
troll. when under a strain that old
Jake" had.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

(CopyriEhL 1921. Sol Me:zgeD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-03

Jake ScAaerer again - champion ~
the world Al Billiards. Not tn" JaN"
whose viva rdry with the cue never was
matched savs BY the brt'iancT OK ms
Young friends and rival. Frank Ives. but
his son. Young Jake" who has cap
t,,red tho tltlc which tor more than
dozen years has been vested IN Wine
Hoppe.
In rho past halr-ccutury there have
been many great billiard plaEerS-eul
only three who achieved the hiSnSSC
state Of perfection: S"haetsr' Ives anu
Hoppe. Tho old-timcrs VIII argue 'o'
all that time Hoppe. master OF the u
that he Is and has been. never was 'he
-snual OF Srhaefer and Ives, ana inc"
.oetimers will divide into the Ives
md Schaeter camps and argue forever
re IN which was the greater and great
ST But for a dozen years no one n"S
Sone better than show flashes or FORM
nual 10 that which Hoppe showed AZ
III ,ires Now into the super-cir\i'
Comes Young Jake the son OF inc
yronderrul why little man who IN ms
day was squaled only BY the wv izaru
Les. ,i,-
uards long before he could rea'h
table from the floor. When ne was :
Md OF seven or eight he played around
Sreen's old academy IN chicago o'aS
Ank a box around the table IN oraeI
no reach the table His father coa'Ne"
and taught him. and among the sn"'
stops" who throngcd there. the beN,'
rT.ray Tom Clearance" old Kelly Null
van.y. Prof. Perkins and others. tauSn'
Ta kid. watched his hands and MS
wrists and predicted that h" some daE
would b tho champion his father was
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

nell"
Bill Brennan, who came back into the
National from the Southern League last
spring, already has been sent back. Bill
returned with the handicap of having
unpired games for the Giants in the
south, and many of the clubs threw
that fact at him at every opportunity. 1t
seems likely that Brennan, who is COM
petent official will make another come
back for the 1923 season. In return for
his release the National league has &C.
CURED Umpire Pirman, who did very
well in the Southern league last season.
Heydler also has signed Paul Sentelle,
who made quite a reputation in the Texas
league. SenteIle will be remembered as
a major league first baseman who went
time had quite a scrap with John Nc
Graw. Ducl1y Holmes, umpire in the
Western league last summer, also is due
for a trial in the National.
O'Day has had a long and honorable
career in baseball-frst as a pitcher,
then as an umpire, then as a manager
with Cincinnati and finally as an umpire
again. O'Day was with the Giants back
in 1885, when he had as fellow pitchers
such stalwarts as Mickey WEIGH, Tim
Keefe, Titcomb and Ed. Crane At one
time Hank and Connie Mack were bat
terry mates.
Hank took a fling at managing the
Reds some years back and in the spring
he looked like a pennant winner. Red
land began to prepare for that long de-
ferred world series. But the Reds proved
only spring beauties and fell, carrying
O'Day with them. He went back to his
mask and shin pads.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
CLOSE BATTLE FOR CHESS
kONORS LIN LEAGUE

New York. Dec 2S.-Cornen tied with
New York University. and the college
of the City of New York defeated the
University of Pennsylvania today in
the fourth round of the Intercollegi-
ate Chess League tournament With
enc round more to be contested, the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
IS in the lead with Z 1-2 games won
to IL lost. Cornell, last years cham
plon, railed the field, with the other
three, close contenders for second
place
In the second round of c. H. Y. P.
League Play, Columbia defeated Prince
ton 8 1-2 to IL, while Yale, defeated
yesterday by the Blue and White, was
cHtp.av nG Harvard by to l. With a
totI for the two rounds of 7, Colum-
IT,. tcmcrrCw meets the Harvard play
ers WHO, with only IL games to
thelr cIeCit, would have TO win On
ali four board in the third and final
rCuEd 70 win tie tournament.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Dec. est was q see-saw
market in wheat today, Correct be-
lief that government figures this after
noon on the 1921 crop would be bearfsh
led to declines. but then the market raj
lea ow.n~ largely to predictions that the
government report tomorrow On the 1922
crop would be bullish. The close was
unss tiled, at 115 cents net loss to q
cent gain, with Nav S1161a to $116A
aud July eLO5 to S1.o514. Corn finished
unchanged to 4 off oats at "A decline to
a ike advance, and provisions varying
from seven cents setback to a rise of 10
cents.
The majority Of wheat traders appear
Ell 20 be exnecting 2. 600 GG6 to 10000
008 bushels increa~s of the governments
1921 CROP estimate. Attention pentered
a3uYost wholly on thie factor during the
first half or the session. AS a result,
rd5ces showed a tendency to sag, and it
was near midday before dry weather
complaints from the southwest were
effective in divertng notice chiefly to
the chances that there might be a bullish
showing tomorrow from Washington on
The acreage and condition Of next years
o-oD. Influential buying followed, and
the finish although irregular was at
71ou- the best prices Of the day. Rains
DO ,7-~e the Argentine harvest counted
! e-7.l59hat in favor Of the bulls at the
last
Changes in the value of corn and oats
| were governed in the main by the action
| &c wheat Bulls in corn were restrained
owing 10 the outlook that reduced freight
rates would enlarge receipts
n the provision market, packers sell
ing did good deal TO counter balance
| higher quotations on hogs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
FAV0RS JU.'.lI,,I.alIr23 Of COLLEGE LETICS

q pitcher, NvnJ he is sure VIII brace his
pitching staff to such an extent that
the Browns viii be in the fight for the
league bunting from the start. A weak
pitching staff is attributed as the rea-
son why the Browns failed TO cop the
pennant the past season.
The Browns have not cramped them
selves by getting rid of a bunch of bench
warmers or relief men who ambled
around the bv'l pen unable to lend aid
when games were being lost for the lack
of an inning of good pitching. AS far
as the fans were concerned the mob in
the bull pen might have been all Hicl1
Farrels. insofar as they were of any use
Quinn and Fohl still have others, who
might be shifted to different scenes, but
there was pretty good clean up in the
trade for Danforth. Bob Quinn had a
great light break upon him when he de-
cided one man who might help the team
is of more value than a dozen who are
nothing but drag on Phil Balls bank
account. It's q long step in advance he
has taken. The presumption is, of
course that the theory OF the one works
out and that Danforth is that outstand-
ing single individual who will help. Any
way the theory is absolutely sound, even
if DanfoTth should fail
The Browns deal for Danforth was
made Tuesday, when Bob Quinn and Lee
Fohl finally gave Clarence Rowland his
pound of flesh in the way Of no less than
eight players, present and prospective. in
exchange for the Columbus trick ball
pitcher.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
VAUGHN TO BE MEMBER
OF RELOIT, WIS. FAIRIE,

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Jim Vaughn, f rmer
star southpaw of the Chicago National
league team, will again be member of
the Beloit, Wis, Fairies, d sem1-profes-
sionaI club next season of the midwest
league according to his friends.
Vaughn was suspended last summer by
Johnny Evers then manager of the Cubs,
and during his suspense n he pitched a
game under an assumed name at Keno
sla, Wisconsin.
When he reported back to Evers, he
was referred to Commissioner Lands,
and was put on the ineligible list as a
contract jumper.
Officials of the Cubs declare they have
had no dealings with Vaughn since then,
and few days ago Commissioner Ian
dis said he did not recall an application
for reinstatement from the pitcher.
Semi-pro men, however. claim Vaughn's
case was taken before Judge Lands and
was rejected Hippo" then went hack
to Beloit and signed contract for 1922,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
OWNERS OF POLO GROUNDS
SUED FOR 500, 900

New York, Dec. 28-The National
Exhibition Company, owners of the
Polo grounds, is defendant in a suit for
100000 brought by Frank Lang, a
Bronx butcher. for injuries suffered
by his four year old daughter Freda,
in a fall from the bleachers during a
game at the Polo grounds last May.
The complaint states that the bleach
ers were damned, and during the
game the father found his daughter
had disappeared. Investigating, he dis
covered she had fallen thirty feet suf-
fering q confusion of the BRAIN
It was charged that faulty safe
guards were responsible for the acct
dent, Nj. Lang seeks $4,000 for his
daughter and $4,000 for himself.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
LOCAL "Y" TO COMPETE IN
STATE yOLLEYRAIL ToTRNry

The Norwich Y. NJ c. A is to be rep
resented in the state Y. NJ c. A volley-
ball tournament which will be conducted
in February under the auspices Of the
the Physical Directors society Of Con-
necticut. Nearly all CT the VS. In the
state are expected to enter business men
teams. The associations have been di-
yided into sections, each section Compel
ing on designated floors Feb. 11th, after
which the winners of the sectional meets
I'll meet in New Haven to c3ntend for
the state cahnl2ionsh:ro. This section in
Guides Norwich, New London and Wilt
mantle who will compete on the Norwich
floor. The committee n charge of the
tournament are ]. P. +ers, New Ha-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

Louis Corker Of New York city spent
Mrs. George Erker.
Bertrand E. Benway Of East Killing
ly spent Christmas with George c. Spoo-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cole had a large
family reunion at their home for Christ
mas.
Arthur Miller is serving as juror IN
Willimantic.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles woodmansee and
family of Elmville and Mrs. Lillian
Schroeder and family of Moosup spent
Christmas with Mt. and Mrs. Raymond
Wood.
Miss Irene NJ. sheehan, teacher Of
Torrance High school. is spending her
vacation with her parents in Providence.
R. I.
Augustus lie Gendre is i'll.
Mrs Harold Hammond Of East XII
lingly called on Mrs. George c. Spooner
Friday.
There was a Christmas tree at the
church Saturday evening. the music in
Guiding anthems by the choir. a duet by
Woodland Fortune, solo by Byron Wood,
chorus Of young people.
Mrs. Lillian Schroeder and Mrs. Ray
mond Wood were visitors Christmas eve
at George c. Spooner's.
Luther Cole. who has been on jury
duty in Providence. R. L. has returned
home
Howard Wood was in Providence Fri
day.
George F. Pierce and family spent
Christmas in Providence.
Miss Ruth Cole of Hopkins Mills
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Luther Cole.
/ Miss Doris Sahlen Is spending her va
cation IN Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
XAs-NIIsSISSIPPI GOLF
sCHEDJTE TO RE ADJT-STFD

Chicago, Dec. -2S.-Golf schedules of
the Texas-M MISSISSIPPI ciro-it and the At
Iantic coast resort are to be re-arranged
according TO word received here today,
SO that other southern states IN addition
to those on the east coast will have a
share of the golf spotlight during the
winter months.
Present plans provide for two COM
5lete circuits over which the golf ros
will travel. The tournament play in the
s-Mississippi circuit will start Jan
uary Is and end February Is. with San
Antonio Dallas, Houston, Fort Worth
and New Orleans being the centers Of
activities. The golfers will then have
sufficient time to reach Florida for the
tournaments, which start at Jacksonville,
Miami, Palm Beach, Bellaire Ashaville,
Y. c., and Pinehurst, where the
season reaches an end with the holding
f the North and South open.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
EOXEE BOB MARTIN
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED

Terra Alta, W. Va, Dec. 2S.-Bob
Martin, heavyweight boxer and champion
of the American Expeditionary Forces,
was injured seriously here late today
when his automobile plunged down an
embankment and turned over. He was
pinned under the car and suffered in
ternal injuries, the attending physicians
said
After an examination at a hospital
here, Dr. W z. D. Bailey said Martin
has a few scratches on rs head and on
his back. lie is suffering from internal
injuries, the extent Of which are not
fully known at this time. There is a
hemorrhage near his heart probably
within the pericardium. He has muf-
fed heart beat.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
SPORT NOTES.

! Johnny. GrifHths, Akron, O.. weller.
weight, fought a ten-round draw with
Alex Trambitas, of Portland, at Port
land, Ore, Monday.
Willie Spencer will be put to an acid
test Friday night when he hooks up with
Harry London, Fighting Cossack. The
bout is one of four carded for Madison
Square Garden and will precede the Will
lie Jackson-J ohnny Dundee set-to.
Nate Siegal of Boston has contracted
for a tough assignment for Friday night
in Mechanics Hall when he squares off
with Mickey Walker, the hard-hitting
Newark welterweight.
AL WiItse, who enjoys d great popu-
larity with boxing fans, is spending the
holidays in New York with Joe Leopold,
whom Benny Leonard lauds to the skies.
According to the king of lightweights,
Leopold is a sure conner. Wiltse and Leo
pold at one time were stablemates in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
TO SUBMIT PLAN FOR
DARFTING OF BALL PLAYERS

Chicago, Dec. 28-Judge K. NJ. Ian
dis, commissioner of baseball, today
accepted the offer of All Tearney.
president of the Western and Three
Eye Leagues, to submit a plan regard
ing the drafting of players by the big
circuits that will be acceptable to the
minor leagues. The minors have refus-
ed to subscribe &C the drafting plan
proposed at the recent mea-ing in
New York.
An agreement satisfactory to Com
missioner Lands and President Tear
ney, it is thought by both major and
minor league followers will be gen.
orally acceptable to both majors and
minors. No date has been selected for
the conference.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
ARMSTRONG HIT FOR AN
AVERAGE OF 1874 LAST SEASON

George Armstrong, former Brassco
third sacler, who was sent to St. Paul
Of the American Association for further
seasoning by Manager McGraw of the
Giants last year, had a fielding average
of .911 and batting mark of 1924 last
season. Hank Schneider another former
Waterourian, now with the Indianapolis
club, ranked high among the shortstops
with an average of 1886, and he hit the
apple at a 316 clip.
Leo Mangum, former Albany pitcher.
had perfect fielding record with the
Minneapolis cub of the same league.
Biting Bill Sl1iff, former Bridgeport
backstop, who caught for Kansas City
during the past season hit for 284
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

lar west
Kid Lewis, Hartford boy, boxed Pin
key Burns in Mystic last Friday night.
scored such hit that the promoter there
is seriously considering him for a star
engagement. Lewis is being handled by
Marty Bromide.
Western Reserve opened its collegiate
basketball season Monday with a 81 TO
II victory over the Yale quintet. The
westerners took the lead about two min
utes after play started and were never
headed. Coss of Reserve, was the star,
scoring Is Of his teams points.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
YALE TO HOLD ICE
RACES IN ARENA

Arrangements have been cmpletad by
the Yale Athletic association and boy
Mclean for a series of professional races
to be held in the Aena on the evening Of
Jan =.
Mclean is managing a tour of profess
sional ice skaters and exhibitions and
races viii be put on in the leading cities
of the country Mclean is using this
method of campaigning to come back
When this tour is olTer he expects to Be
in first class condition ready to skate
against anyone and everyone in the
world
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
California Rounding Into Form

Pasadena, California, Dec. 28-Brisk
daily workouts rapidly are putting the
University of California football squad
into form for the intersectional clash
here next Moray with the Wash
ingtcn and jefferson college team.
More secret practice was scheduled
for today Yesterday the men spent
half an hour on signals and devoted
an hour to fast scrtanmage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

ed at Woodlands Sunday.
Louis Buckley has purchased an Al
tomo5ils.
Pla.nneld grange recently gave the
coure degree 10 class Of twenty
lack Hill 10 well represented in the
grange. having twenty members
Thomas Moore recently received near
ly 1000 choice white leghorns from Long
Island.
Miss Abbie Aiedbury was in Daniel
son Friday.
The married members furnished the
programme Wednesday evening at Cam
terbury grange and won the contest.
Mrs. Carrie ". Gardner. Jason P. Lath-
rop and Everett L. Brown were the
judges. Both sides furnished excellent
programmes. The Indian Huntresses
gave 4 floor drill especially worthy Of
note.
Mrs. Thomas Moore and Miss Ruth
Moore were N Norwich Friday.
E. E. Brown was in Daaielson Satur-
day.
Roger Brown Of Yale and Miss Helen
Brown We're members of dinner party
at Thomas AIoore's Christmas day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
DAN oNEIL's SALARY Is
RAISED so PER CE

Pittsfeld, Mass. Dec. 2S.-The salary
of Dan O'Neil, president Of the Eastern
League Baseball cftao was increased
from $4,000 to 5000 year at the an
nual meeting of the league here today.
Mr.. O'Netl is serving his second year OF
a five year term
Clark P. Lane, Pr, of Bridgeport, was
reelected treasurer. It was announced
that unless special rates could be obtain
ed fr-m the railroads all teams in the
league would travel by automobile next
season. The league spent more than $780,
eco in railroad fares last season.
The. pennant for seasons champion
ship was formally awarded to Pittsfeld-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
NORTH STERLING

The members Of the Foster High
school, Dorrance district, gave Christ
mas party to their friends Thursday ev-
ening. The pupils were chaperoned by
Miss Irene NJ. Sheehan. There was a
large tree filed with gifts. Refresh
ments were served, games and dancing
followed. A jolly evening was enjoyed.
Schools have closed for the Christmas
vacation.
Miss Mary Lawton who has been help
ing Mrs. c. H. Corey, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
WITTENBERG DEFEATED
YALE RASKETRAJT, FIVE

Springfield Ohio, Dec. 28.-Witten-
berg defeated the Yale basketball five
here tonight. 80 to u. The visitors We're
on the defensive most of the time. Poor
shooting held the Wittenberg score
down. Criss and Horne starred for Wit
tenberg. while Cooper led the Yale scor-
mo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE
DIT TO BE TRANSFERRED

New York, Dec. 2S-John Conway
Toole, president of the new international
league. today denied reports that the
Jersey City franchise wolld be transfer
red to Providence. These reports said
that Harry Davis, former first basenan
of the Philadelphia Athletics, had obtain
ed the Jersey City franchise and was as
sured of financial backing in Providence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
LIGHTNING FIVE WINNERS
N ..v,s E.NTpTOyFD JFAGJF

Wednesdays nights games completed
the series of the Y Employed Boys league
which was won by the Lightning Five.
captained by Tom spivery. One Of the
features of the league proved to be the
great interest manifested by all Of the
players who by their act.rity have de-
veloped the employed boys gymnasium
class into the most active gr M al the
Association. The final standing:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
BLACK HILL

The Black Hill school teacher. Miss
McGovern, had a Christmas tree and en-
which were greatly enjoyed
by the pupils and their parents. Miss
AIcGovern is spending the vacation at
her home in Aver, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Beecher Brown call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29
FRIEDMAN AND DUNDEE
BOUT CALLED OFF

Chicago, Dec. 28-Thc match between
Sailor FriedIn IN and Johnny d ndce,
scheduled for January 16 at Jersey
City has been called off, Frtedman's
manager announces, owing to an in
jury to Friedman's index finger.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-29

ven, R. V Farrell, MiddIetown, {. 7.
Fulton, Stamford, W E. jackson, Meri-
den and Z. J Fritz of Norwich.