Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Johnny Dundee denIeS that ne mas | quit the ring. He will meet K. O. Rap lin in New York Nov. P. Harvard tanned the AiIigators as was expected, but it will be something else | again to tame the Tigers Saturday | afternoon in the Stadium.
 Holy Cross accomplishment at Washington was worth whila The victory puts hte Worcester team right up on it's feet again and for a fresh start for it's remaining games.
 The Ontario boxing commission is opposed to mixed matches. Frank Ge- naro, the bantam who has outpointed Villa, has gone to Cuba where he'I fights Young Balcar Nov. F.
 In future Neiter contests Sailor Friedman will have to be consideredi I The Sailor weighed 146 pounds last Wednesday night when he stopped Ed die Fitzsimmons.
 Recovering from an infected finger that threatened his future in the game for while, William T. Tilden, worlds tennis champion, is now laid up again with an attack of boils.
 Dave Shade, California wekerweisht is the first boxer to challenge Mic key Walker, the new champion. The state athletic commission announced it had accepted Shades forfeit of $2,- 500 to substantiate the challenge.
 Dartmouth has a real man-sized job on it's hands Saturday. The Green ! tackles Gil Dobie's Cornell Steam Roller" team at the Polo Grounds. It will be the first time in the writer's memory that Dartmouth will enter the struggle as the under dog.
 Ralph Greenidee, who won his "H" in the javelin throw at Harvard last I Spring, broke one wrist in the soccer. game with Cornell Saturday; and Cor 1 liss Lamont, one of the "livest wires among the undergraduates, received a blow which caused water en the knee.
 The Arena A. C. has dropped it's ef- | forts to match Bogash and Bryan Downey, because the former has sign ed so many contracts with local clubs S ] The club may sign Augie Rather for | Downey's opponent for a bout to be i staged here in a couple of weeks.
 Charley Berry, the Lafayette Col 1 lege left end, who was rushed to a 1 hospital from the Polo Grounds in the fourth period of the game with w ! and J. last Saturday, was not injured
 so seriously as first reported, it be-
 came known upon the return of Suth-
 erland's squad.
 The NeidIinger boys, "FIash" at 1 Yale and Fudge" at Dartmouth. are
 the brothers who are taking the places of the Stein brothers, Herb of Pitts
 burgh and Russ" of Washington and Jefferson, and the Devines of Iowa
 in the football sun. The Steins and Devines were through last year, but judging from what the Neidlingers did
 Saturday in their respective games
 they are worthy successors An organization to protect the in.
 terests of automobile race drivers is soon to be perfected. It will probably be known as the. Association of Au-
 to Aces and those who are promoting
 the idea, with Tommy Milton, speed
 king of the last three years, as lead. CT, are seeking a man to serve @au.
 tomobile racing as Commissioner Ian
 dis does baseball. A majority of tn.
 drivers have declared in favor of Bar
 ney OldfieId. former champion, fol q the post
 } According to a New York paper 3 Kid" Kaplan Meriden's whirlwint 3 ringster, who has his eyes fastene } on Johnny Dundee's junior lightweight f title, will probably get a chance t : mingle with one of the top liners il { the Madison Square Garden ring soon
 CT than he and his manager Denny
 McMahon had hoped. The New Tor ? article says that Kaplan and Pepper Martin will probably battle in a twelv U rounder on November 29
 There is one judge who remembef z how it felt to be unable to attend ' football game when he was a bo,
 Judge Eller, of the Bnglewood cour Chicago, sounded a popular chord X few days ago when instead of deal . ing harshly with two youngsters wh d had been caught peeking; through knot l. holes at the Chicago Princeton gam b he scathingly gave his disapproval n the action of George o. Fairweathe IT the university business manager. i D having the youngsters arrested. I'll n spirit of the day, according to tf b Judge, was to see the game at an l. cost.