Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

caIifornia's great football machine bids fair to lead the country in the scoring of points this season.
 Yale has a quartet of crack guar terbacks in O'Hearn, Neidlinger, Beck ct and Kelley, and all of them look fit
 In one respect Battling Ski appears to be a real champion. He knows how to get plenty of newspaper space.
 Small pin bowling has the call am ong Boston bowlerS.' the Hub having but one league using the large pins.
 Jimmy Wilde, the English fIyn~eisht boxer has become owner of a stable of horses.
 It is said that Bentley, the Balti- more slugging first baseman, will be given a trial in the outfield by the Giants.
 In 1908 the year Harvard stadium | was opened, the Crimson football el- even was defeated by both Yale and Dartmouth.
 Meeting Brown, Pittsburgh, Penn l State and Nebraska on successive Sat urdays shows there was nothing soft i about the Syracuse football schedule.
 Tommy Murphy, the Grand Circuit | reinsman, has made a fine offer for Islander, the Athol, Mass, sensational pacer.
 The association of minor leagues will meet in Louisville Dec. 5, and not at French Lick Springs as previously arranged.
 Few football players have anything on Jack Cleaves, the Princeton star when it comes to shooting a forward pass.
 i New Hampshire State football el.
 even. while not very strong on the gridiron, scored on Cornell and there
 by put one over on Dartmouth.
 Gordon Munee, national amateII
 heavyweight, and c. R. Seifert vii
 meet in a special bout in New York
 the latter part of November.
 Toots Mondt, Colorado wrestler anc
 former college football player, bids
 fair ito become a topnotcher among
 the new crop of grapplers. The Lanark English soccer tean which toured America has invited
 representative American soccer tean to play a. series of games in England
 It is doubtful if Tom Gibbons will
 be permitted to box in New York un
 til Minnesota has lifted the ban ol |, the St. Paul battler
 Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroi Americans announces that his Tiger 7 will return to Augusta next sprinI for the training season. , Basketball players in all parts of tn l country are tuning up for what prom , ises to be one of the greatest season in the history of the game. 5 Lou Criger, the old American ieaau catcher, is in bad shape. One of hi } legs 1has been amputated, and nov r lung trouble forces him to give up hi 5 home in Michigan and go to Arizona r Harvard has been defeated 14 time ] in the Stadium since 1903, the yea the big football field was opened. Tn y Crimson defeats include Yale 4, Dart g mouth and Carlisle 2, and Prince
 Penn. Cornell, Tufts, Brown an e Centre one each. r- "BilH'. Bingham is to sail for Enu r land, Dec: 4. He hopes to perfect ar }. engagements whereby Harvard an a Yale track, teams will next summe l go to England for. an. internations
 dual athletic meeting with Oxford an
 Cambridge.
 :. Major league baseball players car e not-play in winter league teams in Cal | ifornia or elsewhere, even though the a receive no -compensations it has bee
 held by Baseball Commissioner Landi V according to a telegram received | I City Manager Clyde L. Seavey of Sac z, ramento. h One of the reasons fer the success , - soccer football in Great Britain wheI
 crowds of 50,Oo0 to so.000 attend in 2 2 portant weekly league contests, is u d admission fec The minimum fee v one shilling, or 24 cents, while il highest priced ticket is five shilling
 One third to one-half of the crow
 stands on the turf. as seating accon
 modations are usually limited.
 Oklahoma horse enthusiasts Al h making plans for building a larf .- horse show arena at Tulsa. They fl l. tend to have annual shows, startir n late in October of next year. PlaI Is show a pavilion to. seat 10000 arour F. show ting 20 fleet long and 1:
 feet wide, and with stalls for .2' !; horses.
 i, AA IT REPUsEs To