Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

ter Oak A. C. of Hartford has framed | card that promises much in the way of action. Altogether it calls for thirty rounds of milling.
 After the jaunty manner cu3tivat l ed of late years by Fordham College of rescuing the opening baseball game | on Yale Field, the New Workers Sat urday afternoon sailed gaily past the l finish flag, a to , winner. The lead l passed three times but the visitors got to Tommy Hartnett, YaIe's initial 1 boxman, in the sixth for three tallies which seemed to clamp down the lid kwith a 6 to lead.
 ] Pal Moore, Memphis bantamweight. who has won newspaper decisions over the last four champions in his 1 division but withaI has never held the title, has announced that he would turn promoter, in an effort to get 9 decision contract wItn Johnny Buff present title holder Moore said he 1 would personally guarantee a purse of $40,000 for the bout.
 Charles Paddock, whirlwind sprinter of the Los Angeles A. C., will be chal- lenged to compete with Loren Mur- chison of the Illinois A. C., in a se- ries of races to determine the dash championship if the plans of the H. linois A. c. materialize. Both hold world sprint records.
 Johnny WeismuIIer, the Illinois A. c. star swimmer, clipped two lfths Of Ia second off his own worlds record for the 220 yard free style, winning the national championship for tLklt distance in the Detroit Athletic CIui. tank Saturday. His time was 2:17 2-5.
 Coach Jim Corderry Of the Yale crew has picked the following men who are in the White crew, to TOW in the first boat against the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania a week from Saturday. Leslie, bow; Ellie No. 2; Littler, No. 3; Rockefeller, No. 1; Capt. Gibson, No. 5; Sheffield, Mo- 6; :; Haldeman, No. z; Freeman,f stroke; Chase coXsWain.
 The baseball season at Weiss Park will be ushered in a week from Sunday when the New Haven Profs take the field against the Boston Red Sox of the American League. This contest will afford fans their first opportunity get a peek of Bill Donovan and his rejuvenated forces before the coming city championship series with
 Yale and the Eastern League opening a week from Wednesday.
 ? At the Yale George shooting
 match held Saturday afternoon the Yale team took the final game of the ? season with a perfect score of 500
 Georgetown rifle team displayed fine
 ability in handling the rifle but the
 Bulldogs far surpassed them George
 towns score of 495
 Easter holidays at Penn. State be gin next Wednesday. but the vaca- 7 tion period promises to be a mos 5 busy one for members of the varsft, i baseball and tracq squads. Both group ? will invade the south for the annua 4 contests with Dixie teams and vii
 complete their jaunts in time for tn, :, reopening of college the followin; z week.
 While the cost of all other neces g sites in this world are supposed to b 8 on the downward trend, the luxur- 2 of seeing real fistic encounter i 4 Connecticut is takig the opposite di
 rection. It is going up and either tn F. fans or the club must pay more, ac v cording to a recent decision by At
 torney General Frank Healey. It wi 7 be remembered that the state ath 's ltic board asked Mr. HeaIey for Ik decision regarding the amusement ta x on fight tickets no so long ago. think 70 ing that maybe that tax would | r scratched as the boxing clubs or far < were already paying q per cen ' boxing tax. The attorney general ha + issued his decision, however, that tE
 , per cent. amusement tax should |
 paid by the ring sport, in additio
 to the boxing tax. The total tax no & to be paid is 20 Der cent, the 10 pc E cent. Federal tax still remaining
 force.
 al Connecticut State College, in it's fir
 start of the season went down to d, 75 feat before Brown Saturday afternoo F 4 to i with real ball game on ta F from the first man up to the last GU F Laubscher, the Connecticut tWirIe F pitched winning ball, but two ba
 throws by Gordon put him in bad hol and allowed three of the four rul
 made by the BrunOnians While Go se don slipped twice, he had a great q; 24 in the field and his magnificent wo 20 on several occasions brough applau 10 from the stands. He was one of t 40 big hitters for the visitors gettn .28 two clean singles.
 so Trinity's expectations of a com 50 back in baseball which like the snt A drops, have bloomed every years go soon as the snow is off the op .02 spaces only to wilt when the full he 100 of baseball weather hit them, "
 have their first test Tuesday at Fri
 ity Field when the Blue and Gold nj
 crosses bats with the Clark Univt ou sity team of Worcester The feeli or. on the hill is that Coach Fred Sto
 is destined to be more kuc>essf osr than his predecessors in producing |, hardy plant and that the Trinity te; 5 will wax stronger this year as 1m season goes on.
 S Tip University of PeMasyIvani 5 quartet of diminutiye mile runnt , finished second to the Cambridge te; I in the three -cornered relay race > teween Cambridge, Oxford and Per ? syIvania in England's first relay c; , nival at the Queens club Saturd
 afternoon. The Pennsylvania rum s finished only 10 yards ahead of 0 ford
 , Henry J. Topping of Greenwich N
 the North and Southe amateur g 0 championship at Pinehurst, SaturC
 by defeating F. K Robeson, of Rot
 ester, three and two in the thirty
 hole finals.
 Tommy Hennigan, with handi
 of minutes. 30 seconds, won the
 mile Cathedral Y. M. c, A. road F
 at Boston Saturday, finishing in
 minutes, 12 and 3-5 seconds. His bro
 CT, Jimmy Hennigan, scratch star
 finished third with Q time of E m
 utes, 3Se seconds. Both are from
 Dorchester Club.
 'fo~,';o1 t'c tkre2- year-old ser
 tion ef the Americ9n turg during