Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-29

nual meeting.
 The boxing game must be soft for second-raters in Berlin, when ban i uuet is rendered a fighter who has quit cold in bout. |
 Miss Nina Wylie, woman swimming l champion of Australia, at S1 years of age is still leading mermaid of the antipodes.
 Bo MeMiIian developed a winning football team in his first season as coach of the Centenary College grid iron squad.
 Alabama held the eIdse in southern football this season. both the Auburn and the UniveTkity of Alabama elevens cleaning up in great shape.
 President Ban Johnson believes that both Howard Holmes and Emmett Ormsby will make good as American league umpires. They worked in the Western league last season.
 There is talk of George Foster San Jones. It is said he will accept De- lated call to he Alma Mater as foot ball coach.
 Carlton MoIesworth, who managed the Birmingham Southern league team several years ago, has signed az pilot of the Columbia team of the Ameri- can association. ...... The refusal of the A. A. U. to accept | Charley Paddock records has aroused | considerable resentment among Cali fornia athletics against the powers l that be.
 Louis Bogash is milling at fast | clip nowadays. His recent victory over Bryan Downey brings the Bridge | port boxer nearer the middleweight | title
 Looks as if Cornell would have made it highly interesting for either Prince ton, Yale or Harvard, had the Ithacans been included in the schedules of the Big Three"
 The drafting of players by the major leagues promises once again to be the chief topic of discussion when the l minor leagues hold their annual meet ing in Louisville in December. =,
 Rocky Kansas, Buffalo lightweight and Tommy Noble, Leo Flynn's Eng fish. glove wielder, are billed for a twelve-round tilt Thursday night in Bison City.
 Judge Francis Nelson, dean of race track officials, who was the presiding judge at Tia Juana last seakon, will again have charge of the stand when the meeting is opened November 30.
 "Whitey" Eckwert, Andy Chaneys $ trainer and chief second, also looks d1LOl T dLCIlO llId, the QdSnlnR f1l- ipino flyweight- champion. Eckwert is regarded as one of the best trainers in the business.
 Il Joe Barry, catcher on the Baltimore team of the International league the past season, died at the Rhode Island Hospital Saturday. He had under gone an operation recently for ap- pendicitis. Barry was 21 years of age.
 John Levi and Tom Anderson, of the Haskell Indians football eleven form an odd pair of gridiron warriors. Levi, of the Araphoe tribe, is feet inches tall, while Anderson, a Cree Indian, is an even feet in height. Another bike star will join the Bene- diets in short time. Clarence Car man, who now is abroad, is said to be engaged to a Revere girl and, when Clarence returns from France where he recently raced Vic Linart, there will be wedding at the beach.
 The University of Michisan's unde- feated football team will make no claim to sole possession of the western conference championship, being will ing to share honors with Iowa, another undefeated eleven, it was announced by Coach Fielding H. Yost.
 Jack Curley, the Parisian fight pro- moter, has offered Eugene Criqui, the French bantamweight, $25,00O for a fight with Johnny Dundee, in the event that Criqui defeats Billy Matthews on December 2, according to~an arti- cle published in LAuto. recently. The understanding is that the Read ing club directors have come to an agreement with George Gibson where by the former Pittsburgh catcher and manager will lead the Reading Aces in the International league next sea son.
 Eddie Foster, third baseman of the St. Louis Browns, says that 1922 was his last season as a regular player Foster added that Lee Fohl, manager of the American league team, planned to use him on the spring training trir as coach of the Brown infielderE.
 Ty Cobb expects Warren Collins, the , pitcher obtained from the Red Sox ir the Pratt deal, to win many games fol