Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Basketball Wednesday, Nov. 18th
 BALTIC GYM SOUTH WILINGTON vs.
 WANDERERS 8 p. m.-Fast Preliminary
SPORT. WORLD BRIEFS

SPORT, WORLD BRIEFS
 Havinq been a spectator at the Har- rd-Princeton game, Coach Tad Jones of Yale now has a line on the big foes of the Ellis.
 Harvard has a great array of foot ball material this season. Not only the first string men, but the subs, second team and scrubs all have been playing the game to the finish.
 Babe Ruth's decision to cut out the bright lights and stay on his farm | this winter indicates that the Yan- | see slugger is sincere in his desire | to be fit for the big show next Season. |
 Edward Mickey" Walker, the new welterweight champion, reached his | twenty-first birthday last July. He took his first boxing lesson four years ago while employed in a bowling all ley.
 Ludwig Nilsson of Brooklyn, \. Y., has bought the sweet little mare, AL thea w., to use in double harness. She was brought up from Savannah, Ga last winter by Al Warner and was a prominent winner in both the Mineola, L. l., matinees and the horse show.
 Everett Tefft of Art>c. R l., has bought Don de Lopez, 2:O7 IA, a for mer member of MT. Geers' stable, and also is the new owner of the two year-old lilly by Peter Vonia 2:0S 1-2, out of an own sister of Plucky Chat D. 1-A oh tsair Irpr hn lot Fralick of Hatfield, Mass.
 After being beaten four times run ming by Notre Dame, the West Point eleven warded off defeat, but in the 0 to game the Indiana team had to be stopped almost on the soldie.t goal line after a steady rushing and passing advance of .65 yarcs.
 Not caring to risk an injury, Col gate kept Eddie Tryon, former Sut- field star, on the sidelines in Satur- days games against Rochester which resulted in a walkaway for the Ma room. Tryon is counted on to star for Colgate in its big game with Syra- cuse Saturday.
 Arthur BuIger, of Malone, N. Y., has resigned his captaincy of the Col gate varsity track team following a protest made by fellow classmate that he violated a college rule by par ticipating in a football game played in Utica November between the Y. M. c. A. and the Knights of Colum- | bus.
 Fate played unkind to Charlie BueI and George Owen in that the two liar ,@1o faS IA1 fo f11n Ic- faction of playing on a team which beat. Princeton. They have had the satisfaction of twice helping to defeat l Yale, and maybe there will be added 1 consolation a week from Saturday in the Bowl.
 Johnny Clinton of Boston defeated l Tracy Ferguson of Meriden, Conn, ir | the feature bout of the Pastime A. A l Friday night. It was a fairly even contest with Clinton having d shade | on his opponent. In the last round Ferguson sent a stiff right Co Clin- tons jaw, but it was not enough tc give him the decision.
 Bud ColIoton, recently appointed coach of the Fordham varsity basket ball team, was welcomed by forty can didateS for positions on the 1922; Maroon five. The practice, the first of the year, was held in one of the
 outdoor basketball courts that had
 been erected on the Maroon campu,
 during the summer months.
 Dan Morgan of New York, who has
 piloted some star fighters in his time
 taking Battling Levinsky and Jacl
 Britton to championship heights, hal | a ha nf Ar
 chic Walker, a lightweight and Tom
 my McAleer, a heavyweight. They ar New York boys and Morgan believe
 he will develop them into stars.
 Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light heavy
 weight, who is trying to get a bou ' with Joe Beckett in London, now tha Battling Ski has gotten himself il
 bad and has been forbidden to figh
 the British champion, will have al
 easy workout in Detroit tonight. Glib
 bons fights Ray Smith of Camden, \ J.
 Buck Herzog, the old baseball play
 CT, is coaching the Sd Corps Area foot ball team. He has two clever quarter
 backs in Moves and French, former
 ly of Annapolis and West Point re spectively. This insures the soldier
 of two high-class backfield men. Las | Tuesday the team beat the Pennsyl
 vania Junior varsity, 1a to O. David Pierson, manager of the frs professional baseball club in Newarl l died in the City Hospital there Sat urday following a kerious operation 5 He vas 66 years of age and for tn } last twenty-five years he had been . keeper in the State prison at Trenton N. J. Pierson began his baseball ca
 reer on the sand lots and later playe
 with semi professional teams. He ha l a brief engagement with the Cincfn r natl Reds and in 1884 he and Pat Pow l CTS organized the Eastern League wit r Newark and Trenton as the nucleu r There is a striking resemblance b, e tween Princeton's victory over Hal
 yard last Saturday and that score
 by the Tigers lest year. The sco,
 of both games was 10 to 8. Georf , Owen, who made Harvard's first scol :, with drop-ldck in the initial peric Saturday, also drew first blood la. autumn when he drop-kiclSed a file goal at the beginning of the last qua, | ter. Watson Crum's plunge of ta,
 kle substituted for Ralph GiIroy
 famous Exty-five yard run with
 forward pass and, for Pink Baker
 drop kick. Captain Stan Kecks plac, y meut kick They cover the aknrv