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The New York herald., 1922-07-16
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WE Newark.
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ESQ p. M.-concert By Mrs. Ralph Eira,
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been singing q ecnssFts sns m1s.ss'.. sss :,
schlelffarth Zone Fine DAY. from Nns
Butterfly Pucini; plano solo. Lesc.s. .,
titsky MazurAa Just A~ssry,n 70,
Rose. Clarke: 20 Bocca Doiorosa. q 81
he'll The OWL John Barnes Wt1a
'ao Americans Come" Fay Fosser.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature, 70. at 4 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. q, at 6:15 A. NJ.
average temperature, u.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
DEATH MESSAGE FOR GIRL.

New York police We're asked yesterday
by police OF Portland. Ore. to notify
Helen Klein Scotten, an actress. sup
posed TO be playing here. that her father
died in Hot Springs. Ark. July ls. Sew
erai addresses on the upper West Side
were given. but the young woman could
not be found.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York--Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow warmer; mod
crate southerly winds.
For New Jersey--Generally fair to-
day and tomorrow: warmer, to-day in
the interior: moderate southeast and
south winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-
day and probably tomorrow warmer In
the interior to-day; gentle to moderate
southery winds.
For Southern New England--Fair to-
day and tomorrow warmer to-day
except on the south coast; moderate
southeriy winds.
For Western New York-Fair and
slightly warmer to-day; tomorrow part
ly cloudy; probably local thunder
showers: moderate southerly winds.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-Pressure was
relatively high tonight over the At
lantic States, the Canadian maritime
provinces and off the Atlantic Coast,
while low pressure prevailed generally
west of the Mississippi Valley except
in the far Northwest. the centers Of
minimum pressure pelng over northern
Manitoba and Western Nebraska.
Pueblo and Grand Junction, Col. both
reported maximum temperatures OF loz
degrees.
The indications are for generally fair
weather tomorrow and Monday in the
middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
States. with somewhat higher temper
atures in the interior tomorrow. In
the lower lake region and the Ohio
Valley the weather will be fair. witt
slightly higher temperature tomorrow
and partly cloudy. probably with Local
thunder showers Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

Gus schools and colleges of New yort
University. housed at the WashinEson
Square center. had an enrolment of
about 5000.
Washington Square IA the origtnAi
home OF New York University. In th~
early ninetles the first building. erected
there In 1882. was replaced by the prcn-
ant eleven-story structure.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Do Not Disturb Your Savings

We gladly open accounts
from S5 10 5000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
scHAEFER WIN sFIRsr BLOCK
IN TITLE MATCH WITH COCHRAN

Chicago May 16.-(By the A. P.)-
Young Jake" Schaefer, worlds 1872
balk line billiard champion, tonight aft
er playing some of the poorest bill
lizards in his career, suddenly reversed
his form and by shooting in champion
ship fashion, defeated Welker Cochran,
Of San Francisco in the first block of
their / 500 point match for the title. The
score was 500 to 421.
During the early innings the match
was SO uninteresting that many persons
left the hall. Neither man seemed TO
be able to handle his cue with precision,
each repeatedly missing simple shots. al
though the leaves also frequently were
bad At one time Schaefer scored %
points in eight inning while Cochran was
but little better.
Billiardists said the poor play at the
start was due to the well known i'll feel
ing between the two, each man appar-
emily trying too hard to win.
The champion finally recovered and
in the final three inning averaged 100. in
Guiding a run of 202 He went out with
an IS in the 18th inning, leaving thu
balls well together for his first shot TO-
morrow night. The score:
Cochran, 0 u, 81, 2, 0 0 1 II 90 81
8 &c 97-421.
Schaefer Il 70 0 1 0 20 0 0 0 2G
2o2 IS $500
High run-Schaefer 202; cochran 81.
Average-Sc haefer IS SIS; Cochran
% 1-15.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
POINTING TEDDY RUSSELL
FOR WooNsoCKET BoUT

Battling Al Thomas Of Providence
50 ned Teddy Russelrs training camp
here Tuesday TO give the Norwich fighter
his final preparation for Friday night.
when Teddy IS on the card as the star
attraction at Woonsocket. where he is to
step on TO the canvas for 10 rounds with
Nate Siegal. Mates well known ability
and punching mower makes this the most
ambitious opening that the Norwich lad
has ever hooked up with. and what Ted
d 8 able to DO against Siegal will go a
long way toward pointing his career to
meet other top-notchers in the ring.
Teddy and Battling AL who is a rug
Eed chunk OF ebony, with a wicked kick
IN each hand, got down to business Tues
day afternoon for three fast workout
rounds. with Batting Al adopting the
Characteristic ring tactics OF Siegal aud
giving Teddy valuable points on the style
or fighting that he VIII have to meet The
Norwich fighter had all kinds Of pep and
gave his spaTring partner three fast
rouads fun Of action. AN the indications
were that he is in it condition to put up
the fight Of his life Friday in Woon-
socket
Thomas Is 10 stay right along with
Teddy until his bout with Boeash in
Mystic this month. and at the same time
Is Wiling to take on anyone who wants
% meet him NJ 10 1s5 pounds. lie fights
=. l5o-1S2. but can give away POUNDS to
a. opponent. and is one q the fastest
man % his class and veteran in the
squared circle. George Salmon 265 Dean
street Providence IS his manager.
Among the men Thomas has met are
Panama Joe Cans for four bouts, Jack
Erenier OF Providence eight times and
iour times with Robinson Just before
Robinson defeated Johnny wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
TRIANGULAR REGATTA
PROMISES MUCH EXCITEMENT

Derby, Conn., May 16-The crews
of Cornell and Princeton will arrive
here Thursday for the triangular re-
gatta with Yale on Saturday. The
Ithaca oarsmen are scheduled to have
a short practice on the Housatonic
river in the afternoon.
A busy afternoon of rowing is in
prospect for Saturday. The opening
event is scheduled for Ais, a race
between the Junior class crews of
Yale and. Harvard. The 150- pound
crews of Yale and Harvard will meet
in the next event and then the tri-
angular regatta proper will get under
way with the freshman crews of Cor
nell, Princeton and Yale in action.
The junior varsity race comes next,
with the main event, the triangular
varsity contest over the two-mile
course, closing the program.
This will be the sixth triangular re-
gatta between Cornell, Princeton and
Yale. The varsity race has been won
three times by Cornell, once by
Princeton and once by Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

"Man O. War has retired, and I'M
der no circumstances will he return
to the track" S. D. Riddle. owner
of the super horse, said recently.
Most certainly 1 would not consider
any race between Man o War and
Norwich, because I have retired BIN.
Norwich is a great horse and there is
no doubt about it.
The coral system" of laying bets at
the local race tracks was given legal
sanction by the state supreme court
at New Orleans in a decision which
upheld the contention OF the Business
Mems Racing association that the
method was not a violation of the
Locke antigambling law.
A report has been circulated in New
York that Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender will settle their muchmooted
question of superiority in Boyle's
Thirty Acres on June &c.
The open air arena at DYckmsn
Oval, New York, will open next Mon
day night with forty rounds of box
ing, consisting of three ten-round
bouts, a six and a four. In the feature
events Joe Burman meets Irish John
ny Curtin, Eddie Fitzsimmons ex-
changes blows "a Jimmy Hanlin
and Jimmy Kelley will engage A
Norton.
Pepper Martin has gone to Freddy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
FIVE LEADING HlTTERS
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
American League
WINDHAM HIGH WINS
oNE-slDED GAME

KillingIy High received a sound
beating at the hands of Windham
High Tuesday Afternoon at Recreation
Park at Willimantic when they We're
defeated by the rather severe score
of % to ). The game lasted only sew
en- innings at the suggestion OF Kill
lingly. Williams pitched the first four
innings for the visitors and walked
nine men which proved that he waR
out of his regular form. Blakesly fin
ished out the game with better sue
cess. Gerry for Windham showed his
wares in real style and struck out
seven and walked two Bessett, Kill
lingly's catcher credited himself with
six passed balls and four errors.
Blakesly and G. Reeves each scored
two hits for the visitors and Gerry
and Ellison for Windham. Moran.
Windhams first baseman scored two
hits and ran up four runs With this
game for a starter the team expect
to show some fast action when they
meet Norwich Free Academy this
Saturday in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
HARNESS NOTES

San Gabriel 90 a:27 IL. the younG
trotter in Herman Tyson's stable, i,
the property of Judge J. c. Davis. OF
Dillon, s. c.
Marvin Childs. the Nebraska train
er. is expected at North Randall this
week with Hal Mohone, 2:o1 IA, and
10 others.
AL Pennock is giving a s4o0 added
money race each day at his Ohio
Short Ship Circuit meeting at North
Randall, June SO.
The early closing events at Reek
Vile. Conn. faild TO fill satisfactorily
so have been reopened, entries 10
close June >.
Now it is reported that Mr.. GeerA
has changed his plans and will ship
his stable from Memphis to North
Randall, instead OF Toledo.
Thomas G. Alvord, Jr., is building
regulation half mile track at Hen
derson, y. Y, where he will have his
Legal Parole youngsters trained.
Walter Garrison has moved four
head from Roadstown. y. j., 10 Bel
mont park. Philadelphia, evidently
getting ready for three sweepstakes
in June.
Peter Henley go. 2:Os IL. III.
young PAGER in the Murphy stable. is
wearing EN-" this spring. Further
more, visitors 10 Poughkeepsie say
that he likes en-.
Charley Valentine last week work
ed the big bay PAGER. Wrack 2:oT IA.
by Peter the Great 2:07 IA. in 2:1s
IA, the fastest of the season for any
member of the Columbus trainer.
WraclI also turned in another per
formance" last week, when his owner,
Carries Schade of Pittsburgh. wa
suddenly threw his head to one side
feeding the PAGER some sugar. wrack
ana the chain Attached 70 his bit
| caught Mr.. Schade in the mouth,
/ tearing out one front tooth and Ioos-
ening another.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
Mt. Pleasant School Wins Bulletin Cup
W


Young America" $50 or more in
humber, turned out on the Ae4derny field
yesterday afternoon 10 support their
classmates who were trying to capture
eutdoor athletic honors between Greene
viiie, Broadway ana Mt Plcs SAINT gram
mar schools IT would be hard to say
vhich -roun would have taken the prize
bad it bean a contest of physical fitness
estvene the contestants and spectators.
The spectators lungs seemed TO be get
ting 100 per cent efficiency every time a
race or pretty close contest waged.
Principal j. B. stanton's Mt Pleasant
lads seemed to have the goods however,
which won for them the beautiful Bulle-
TN trophy cup. Three rather strenuous
cheers rang out for The Norwich Bulle-
Tin, which contributed the trophy cup. as
y. ". c. A. Secretary Edwin Hill lifted
the cup prior TO awarding 1t TO the win
Ming school. ~
Yesterdays meet was the sixth athletic
meet held between the above schools SC
Tar this year. being conducted by a COM
mittee consisting Of Principals ]. E
Murphy. J. B. Stanton. Frank Clapp and
z. J. Fritz of the 7. NJ C. A.
The events and winners were. as fol-
lows:
IS yard dash Cightyeights), semi
hnsis-F'rst Otis Fellows. second Coun-
chan first Joseph Porter. second Brusso
first I'd. Meinhart, second Ernesta La
fren.er. Finals-JoseSh Porter, Otis
Fellows. Edward Meinhart.
so yard dash (middleweights), finals
Arthur Armstrong. Joseph Wax, Burdick
SO yard dash Oightweights). finals
Joseph Porter Otis Fellows. Chester
Moran.
100 yard dash (eavyweights), finals
c. Sargent. c. Williams. Earl Kramer.
80 yard dash Cheavyweights) finals
C. Williams, John Sullivan. Talbot.
100 yard dash (heavyweights), finals
Arthur Armstrong, William Wilson, Bur
dick.
Running broad jump (mtddleweights)-
Arthur Armstrong, ". WILSON, Greco, l;
feet ] 1 inches.
Tug Of war-Greeneville, Mt. Pleasant
Broadway.
Relay races:
Heavyweights-AIt Pleasant, Greene.
Vile. Broadway.
Middieweighrs-Ast Pleasant, Greene
vile. Broadway.
Lightweights-Mt Pleasant, Greene
vile, Broadway.
Standing as follows: Mt Pleasant first
Greeneviile second, Broadway third
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17


and once staggered Tracey with a
right to the stomach.
The fourth and fifth rounds were
slow but Brennan showed some sort
OF form in the sixth and dropped
Tracey for the count of eight with
left TO Jaw. The bell. saved Tracey
from being knocked cut Tracey, a
long, awkward boxer with little ring
form STAYED off the heavy punching
Chicagosn with long jabs in the early
rounds but went down for a count of
eight in the sixth round with a right
to jaw AS. he came up dazed, the
round ended.
Tracey showed great courage by
coming back at Brennan after being
hard hit and making a merry punch
exchange for a spell.
Brennan weighed 1875 IL and Ira
cey 1877
Tracey, swinging yiciously stagger-
ed Brennan with a long left to the
Jaw as the seventh round started.
Tracey was then knocked to the
ropes with a right to the chin, but
smiled broadly and again staggered
Brennan, this time with a sharp right
uppercut. In the eighth after Tracey
had landed q straight left to the head
Brennan moved him over to a neu-
trail corner and pounded him down
with heavy punches to the jaw.
One minute and 3S seconds of the
round passed when the referee fin
ished counting over Tracey.
In the mi-final contest of 10
rounds Jock Malone of st. Paul, mid
dleweight, and Augie Rather of New
York, boxed a draw.
Joe Vidas, Philadelphia heavy
weight, knocked out Frank Johns,
Brooklyn, in the second round of a
six round match.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
HAMMER AND DISCUS
RELOCATED TO BACKGROUND

Cambridge, Mass, May 163The
hammer throwers and discus hurl-
ers will not receive the plaudits of
the crowd at the intercollegiate track
and field championships in the Har-
ward Stadium May rs and 81. After
considering the advisa biIity of trans
ferring within the horse shoe the fl
nal efforts of the athletes in these
events, SO that they like the others
might perform within sight of the
spectators, the management of the
meeting today decided that the pos
sibility of accident was too great.
Accordingly, hammer and discus
throwers will be relegated again to
an open field in the distant back
ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
ACADEMY LOSES TO
STONINGTON HIGH 3 tn

Stonington turned the tables on the
Norwich Free Academy baseball team at
Stonington. on Tuesday winning from the
local boys by a score of to .. The
Stonington boys scored seven of tlc;r
eight runs off Fellows in the first, sec
ond and third innings, but after DiAlay
went in they only scored one run tia.
coming in the eighth inning.
A triple by Mooney. Stonington's pitch
er. two bases on balls an error by Dyer
and single gave Stonington three runs
in the second inning In the thir.l a
double and four singles netted Stoning
ton four more runs and then Diffley
was sent to the rescue. The Stoniny-
ton team played a loose fielding game
making nine errors which gave the
Academy three runs, one in the sixth and
two in the seventh. The local team gath
cred five scattered hits off Mooney,
while Stonington nicked Fellows for eight
hits in three innings and Diffley for
three hits in five innings The Academy
team had four errors chaIked up against
them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17

WeIsb's training camp at Summit
n !. to prepare for his next impor-
tant engagement against Jack snar-
key at the second big open air snow
to be held at Ebbets Field SATURDAY
afternoon. -,
Mickey Walker, hard hitting Eliz-
abeth. y. J., welterweight and Pete
Hobin. Belgian champion. will prooa-
bly, meet in an open air bout at Phil
adelphia soon.
Georoe DIVER, Bridaepiort pronet-
or is Working on a bout which will
bring together kid" Ksplan of Meri-
den and Earl Baird of Seattle, tns
latter part of the month in he Park
CITY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
TIGERS WIN EASILY
FROM SENATORS. d TO ?

Washington, May 1s-oldham was
master of the situation at all stages
today while Detroit punched hits on
both Phillips and Erickson and easily
won the opening game of the series
from Washington, 4 to @ Cobb and
Veach drove in all of the runs for
the visitors
Washington made triple play in
the ninth. Oldham was on second and
Blue on first when IIaney lined TO
Harris. Blue was doubled up when
Harris tossed to Judge and the lat
ters throw reached Peckinpaugh at
second before Oldham could get back
/ to the bag. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
MISS RYAN AND MILE LENGLEN
SURVIVE TENNIS ROUNDS

Brussels, May 1s-(By the A. Pr
Both Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of Cali
fornis and Mile Suzanne Lenglen. the
worlds tennis champion, survived to-
days rounds or the international
hard court championship tournament
here, the French star sweeping
Through two love sets against her
spponent. Mrs. Du Pont.
Miss Ryan defeated Mrs. Peacock
o. India is. SIS, So. thus reaching
the semi-finals. Manuel Alfonso of
Spain defeated Van Bennep of Hol-
land ga, ga, So, and Mrs. Satter-
thawite Of England won over Mile
Bourgeois of France, 81, SO. Mishu
OF Rumanis eliminated the II year old
French sehoolboy, Lacoste, GO, 6-S,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
NORWICH DOES NOT SHOW
EFFECTS OF LONG TRtp

New York, May 1s-Declared by
Fred Burlew, his trainer to be Sin ex-
eellent condition" Norwich, winner of
the Kentucky derby at Louisville last
Saturday. arrived at his home stable
At Jamaica race track today.
He was thirty six hours on the
train" said Burlew, and laid down
very contentedly five times during the
trip. No horse could have travelled
better or been more reconciled to
strange surroundings I think his next
engagement will be in the DIVER
stakes at Aqueduct."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
BRAVES TAKE Trimming
BATTLE FROM PIRATES.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 16-Boston
defeated Pittsburgh today in a
twelve-inning game Z to s. Cruise
started the winning rally in the
twelfth with a double after one was
out. Boeckel was passed and Hol4e
singled to left, scoring Cruise. The
other runners advanced on the throw
to the plate and Boeckel scored on
Fords fly to Carey. Shortstop Maran-l
vile was spiked by O'Neill in the
ninth and had to be carried off the
field. He was not seriously hurt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
Westerly Team Wants Games

The Lorrain Mills baseball team of
Westerly would like to hear from
Plainfield, Ashland, Moosup or any
other team of this calibre in this vi
cinity. John Seldom of 73 Mechanic
street, Westerly is manager of the
team. The Lorrain team defeated
Stonington on Sunday by score of
10 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
BILL BRENNAN KNOCKS OUT
JIM TRACEY IN gTH RotINr

New York, May 16-Knockout Bill
Brennan Of Chicago, knocked out Jim
Tracey Of Australia in the eighth
round OF their contest tonight in
Madison Square Garden. Brennan
dropped the tall Australian with a
series Of rights and lefts to the law
as they stood in a neutral corner.
Tracey, an elongated, awkward fell
Low, started many vicious swings but
falied to land in the first three
ROUNDS. Brennan played for the body
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
Grammar School Game Todav.

The Greeneville Grammar school
baseball team will meet the Mt. Plea
SAINT street team this CWednesda1l
afternoon at the Academy Campus at
4.15 O'Clock. This is the first game of
of the season between these two
teams for the grammar school cham
pionship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
MANAGER DONOVAN OF "PRoFs"
CALL IN THE RESERVES

New Haven, Conn, May 16-All
players of the New Haven club of the
Eastern League who have been
farmed OUT are being recalled at the
request of Manager Donovan. So
many of the regular team have minor
ailments that the reserves are need
ed, in the opinion of Donovan, to keep
the team up TO its present stride.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR JOCKEYS SERVICES

New York, May 16-A record price
for the services of a jockey in this
country was said to have been paid
when ] s. Cosden, well known turf
man, paid $4,000 to James Arthur for
the contract on Chick Lang. Lang,
who was developed under Arthur's
training, has ridden $50 winners in
less than two years. He is a natiy e
of Hamilton, Ont.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
COLBY TAKES TENNIS
HoNoRS FROM MAINE

Waterville. Me, May 16-Colby
took all the honors in the finals of
the Maine intercollegiate lawn tennis
tournament today. Cow defeated Par
fridge Of Bowdoin in the singles, GA,
SO, GA. and paired with Hackett
TO win from Partridge and Bishop Of
Bowdoin in an uphill contest, 3-6,
49, z-A- Al AZ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
CANADIAN ARMY PUGlLIST
LOSES TO BROOKLYN BOY

New York, May 16-Gunner Arnold.
champion heavyweight of the Cana
dian army, lost to Yussel Perlstein
of Brooklyn, in a four round contest.
the first of a series in Madison
Square tonight. Perlstein received the
judges decision. Arnold weighed 1856
pounds and Perlstein 1T,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
MISS STIRLING MEETS FIRST
DEFEAT AS 1IETROPOIITA

Glen Ridge, y. J., May 16.-Aiss Alex a
Stirling, former national woman's go
champion, met her first defeat since join
ing the ranks of Metropolitan golf pls y
ers this season when she lost today TO
Mrs. Smith won the low gross score rd ize
with card of 81. Miss Stirling was
third with S..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
BOSTON COLLEGE PLAYER
BREAKS LEG IN GAME

Newton. Mass, May 16-Boston
college defeated Norwich IL to at
baseball here today. James Sonny
Foley of Cambridge, third baseman
for Boston college, broke his leg, when
sliding to third base
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL BOY PITCHES
NO. HIT, NO RUN GAME

Danbury, Conn. May 16-John
Durkin, pitching for Danbury high
school, twirled a no-hit, no-run game
against Fairfield high schol of Fair
field, Conn, today Only thirty men
faced Durkin, who famed eleven and
also got four hits in as many times
~ bal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
PUNCHED HITS IN TWO
INNINGS WIN FOR YANks

New York, May 16-The Yankees
punched hits on Coveleskie in the
first and eighth innings, and won the
opening game of their Cleveland Sc
ries today, to o. New York scored
twice with two out in the first on
Bakers walk. singles by Miller and
Pipp and Woods tumble Score:
Cleveland (A1 Nav Yort ray
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-17
GOOD PITCHING AND TIMELY
HITTING WINS FOR CUBS

Chicago, May 16-Great pitching BY
Virgil Cheeves, coupled with oppor-
tune hitting by his team mates en-
abled Chicago to even up the series
with New York today by winning 3
to g. Cheeves had only one bad in
ming when the Giants touched him
for four hits. It was the second game
of the series which Cheeves won from