davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

FOR SALE-INVo good farms, with or without stock, in the town of Preston. Burdick MoNicol. Thayer Bldg, Nor wirh dec9STu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
wANTED-MaIs

SALESMEN-what of 1928! AS di- vision saleEnanager, each three men you break v selling roofing cement, paint, auto, truck and tractor oil, nets you over American oil and Paint Ca, Cleveland, 0.
 decSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

SHAVING STAND-highly nickel plat cd, equipped with mirror, cup and brush S. The Plaut-Cadden Co, 135 Main St, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

PURE LINEN Table Cloths-ffandsome damash cloths in rich floral patterns They seem like before-the-war bargains. Slzs Sa es SS 6y 6s %ofe S9; E s,S yours 69T S49s. The Boston Store, Main St, Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

FOUNTAIN PEHS-aIl the leading makes. in a large variety of sizes, and at all prices from $2.5o. The Plaut- Cad den Co. 135 Main St. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
MUST BE SOLD
ssturdsy. Dee. 9th. at p. m.
FAINT AND wALLPAPER

NORWICH Chain Wallpaper Store Co.,, Willow and Chestnut sts., T. E. McClenal than, Mgr. Nothing over 1Sc, when bought in combination noV4d
 FaR sALB-Paint. SL7s per Esl.-reE. nlAr $2.50 grade: wallpaper. 10c per roll. Max Blazer. 1s3 West Main st., next to Fire ststseu myid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
BOOK BINDING
LEGAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE

By order of the Hon. Probate Cuurt ter toe Disuic Of NorEic1. .hs 1l.tsIlsa packing business formerly conduc.s5 by Richard o. LSsby al i2l Broadway, San- wich. Conn. with a ausn-ity of anIbsd stock and unfinished material
 For further information. address
 THE THAMES NATIONAL RANK,
 oec7d ExsCgLoT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Men.

For Men.
 NATCHES-Opeu face style with de- pendable 15-Iewcl movement adjusted in gold filled case guaranteed for 20 years. Special at $12.50. The Plaut-Caddcn Co, 155 Main St, Norwich.
 HOLIDAY SIX NccXwear-Coming in every day now. four-in-hands that men | like. in all imaginable colOringS and pat terDs. BruCades. Twills, JacquaCds, Grcn- adtncs, Silk and Wool combinations will bc found in both domestic and imported silks. Prices 5Gc. 7Jc. $1 Sl.50 and S2 The Boston Store. Main St, Norwich. BIRTHSTONE RINGS of solid gold. Priced from S6.5O up. The Plaut-Cadden Co, lS5 Main St. Norwich. MEMS Half Hose-Most sensibis 1 Christmas gilts of which any man would 1 be proud. Lislcs, Silks Wools and Cash neres in all the wanted colors. Put up in holiday boxes. you to select the colors. 1 Prices. 25C. S5c, soc. 65c. 75c to S2 a | pair The Boston Store, Main St, Nor
 COMBINATION PENCIL AND PEN, gold mounted. priced at s. The Plsut- Cadden Co, l5J Main St, Norwich.
 BOSTON STORE" Shirts of Quality drss. Repp. silk Stripes, Siikette and siiE | in the famous De Luxe and Yor6e makes ! Good patterns and cclors. and all made in | the very best manner. Prices as low ss Si. and up to $T.j0. The Boston Store l Main St. Norwich
 l SHAVING STASD-highly nickel plat. cd, equipped with mirror, cup and brush l g. The Plaut-Cadden Co, 135 Main St ! Norwich.
 | SILVER BELT BUCKLES in a fine as sortment Of handsome designs. Priced upwards from g. The Plaut-Cadden Co 135 Main St. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
FUNERAL NnTInEs

H0ULHnAN-In this city, Dec S, 1922, pAtriek Houhhan of loS Hobart ave; nue, r@ \ | Ftl,efal at his late home Monday. Dec. II at s o'clock. Services in St, mary's church at o'clock Burial in St. MAry's cemetery ~.s[ OANIELs-In / Norwich, Dec. g. 1922, Mary C., widow of Capt Albert 70, Dan iele |. Eunaral services at Trinity Episcopal church Saturday, Dec. g. at 230 ?. m. Burial In Yantic cemetery.
 HAssLER In Norwich, Dec. 6. 1922. William Hsssler of Woluntown, aged 5S years. &a Funeral at his home in Voluntown Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock, Bural in Robbins cemetery, Funeral private
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
cleARs

CIGARS. WhItestone Cigars are fTo per thousand 2. F. eoNANT. Il Ftaaklin St
 vus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

POPULAR Copyright Novels-AIoTe than 200 titles. from the pens of the best authors. A book here for every taste. Only 75c each. The Boston Store, Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
GH!aoPopIsT

4. C. THOMPSON. '. S. ChIropodiSt. Foot Specialist Jprotccf -our fgetD. Suite 7S Alice Bldg, 3sl Main Si-, Norsloh. Conn. Phone 1864 5snsld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
A bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
aohN

BAILET-lh stA4ord Springs. Dec. 8.
 Mrs. Frank c. Bailey Of DaAielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell N
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

NUIUWUbTIE NNDEaoOHTES
 AUTO STORAGE for ihc winter st ii per car. Majestic I:.dE. nSp hOOG. Nor wich Auto Trimming Shop. Tel 2lli.
 noy2Sd
 NORWICH hul" and Truc', Faint Shop: all work guaranteed. Joseph Ferry. Pond St. Phone lo9i. UCti2
 THERE GS MERIT in pur work fry Il. Imperial Garage Cn-, Chestnut s. Phone 929. jc50d
 AUTO TOTS. radiator covcrz. curtains. slip covers and tire co. cgs. rcUpaolster- ing. all kinds of autos. Jos AnEarsno. PoDl lit Phone 1897. ma-iod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
MARRIED

pI.ARkE--CADY-In Worcester. Mdss, Dec g. 1esa, by Rev. Robert NJ Grey, Theodore s. Cady of Oxford, Macs, and
 MisB June K. Clarke of Brooklyn Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

THERE E no advertiEing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to. The 5ulls- tin for hustness results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

CHILDREN'S Books-Picture books. fun books, painting books, story books. for all ages from one year to the Acad- emy miss. Prices from 10c 10 S1.9S. The Boston Store, Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

| I5-JEWEL Ribbon Bracelet Watch, with fine movement in white gold filled
 130 Main St. NorN ich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
FOR SALE

14-roan house, in excellent condition location central and ideal. with large plot of ground and double garage very de sirable for nice rooming house or can be arranged for three-apartment house with small outlay; must be seen to be appre- -ciated. ze
 For full particulars. zee
 FRANCIS D. BoNoHUE,
 Shannon Bldg. Phone 1854, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

SILK UMBRELLAS-the unusual kind, made of the best quality fast black Gloria silk. with attractive handles. Priced up- wa rds from s4.sO. The Plaut-Cadden O., 135 Main St. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
Tor Women

PYREX Transparent Ovenware-P4e plates, caseeroles, pudding dishes. bread psEs, roasting pans. utility dishes, fish platters and bean pots, all made Of glass which will stand the heat of baking Prices of the individual dishes from 75c 10 S2.5o. The new Pyrex glass tea pots, S2.5O, g and S3.50. The Boston Store. Main St \Cg-Wich
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
HEyDLER SEES NO NEED
OF UNION FOR PLAYERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-In answer
to a story reviving reports Of another
baseball players fraternity in the
making. John A. Heydler, president
Of the National League. declared to.
day that he saw no use whatever for
such a body, at this time.
s Ball players were never better
treated than they are right now"
Mr.. Heydler declared. with Judge
lands at the head OF baseball, every.
one 10 being given q square deal, and
neither club owner nor player can
complain that they are not getting
Justice. The commissioner was the
choice Of both players and magnates
and he 10 taking care of both admir-.
ably. With the present abnormal
scale Of salaries In the major leagues,
I cannot see where another union
will benefit the players in the least. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BECKETT Is FAvoRITE
, TO DEFEAT MORAN NOW

LONDON, Oct. 1.-TWO battered
veterans Of the prize ring Will meet
here tonight. They are Frank
Moran. of Pittsburgh. former aspirant
for the worlds heav7weight cham
pionship, and Joe Benssstt. OF Eng
land. Beckett is a 7-to5 favorite in
the betting.
Moran has been training at Maid.
enhead. He has made an occasional
trip into London to proclaim to the
world that he is In tip.top conaition
and will be out to win this evening.
Moran said IL he won he would
challenge Battling Sikh, the negro
who recently beat Georges Carpen
tier in Paris.
Joe Beckett has done his traipine
at Southampton. and has kept away
from London and the pubs.
Moran has defeated Beckett In rht
ring before. but the Englishman II
favored in the odds this time because
Of reports of Moran's erratic system
of training.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
F0RDHAM HAS
. GENUINE STAR
IN FITZGERALD
Has, Filled :capably Position
Which Requires Speed, Dex-
terity, and Ability.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Not the
least important cog in the well-oiled
football machine at Eprdham Uni.
versity Is jerry Fitzgerald, who at
present holds down right end. Fitz.
gerald has filled very capably one
Of the most important of a teams
positions. which requires speed, dex.
terity and ability to tackle hard and
low.
Last fall. Fitz was considered light
even for the yearling squad which
he captained. Previous to his en-.
eagement on the Freshman team he
had played as regular halfback on
Fordham Prep, with the 1926 col.
.ese SQUAD. jerry also played in the
backfield. e
Fitzgerald realized this fall that he
was too light to get a position in
the backfield Of the Fordham varsity
eleven, 30 sought, the position for
which he considered himself best
suited, the duty Of guarding either
wing. 1t seemed, however, as II he
was doomed TO disappointment, for
Dunn, Crowley, and Howley, vet.
Grams Of other teams, seemed to have
first call on the forward positions.
Dunn was barred from participa.
ton In athletics for scholastic diff
culties. and Howley was injured &C
badly in the first game Of the season
that he has been unable to even
practice since that unfortunate day
In the last half Of the Canisius
game. when Howley was injured
Fitzgerald was rushed in as a sub
stitute. : During the remainder OF
that contest and since then Fritz has
played such q remarkable game that
Cargan has not even thought OF
removing him from the lineup. ., !
In last Saturdays game with the
heavy Rutgers eleven Fitzgerald
was demon as a tackIer. Hs
bowled over his ponderous oppo
nents 10 neatly and with such con
sistent. regularity that a mere spec
tator would presume that Fitz wa.
an astute believer in, the time.wofr
adage of the prize ring. The bisge,
they are the harder they fall
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
[EH|GH WILL
FACE SEVERE
TEST SATURDAY
Rutgers Expected to Put Up
Stiff Battle at Taylor Stad-'
ium This Year.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. lie
high Uuniversity's footbll team will
face the first severe test of the sea.
son next Saturday afternoon when
Rutgers invades Taylor stadium for
the annual conflict. Several sessions
Of practice are anticipated for this
week in priming for the Invasion of
the Scarlet.
While the Lehigh line has display.
ed unusual quality, the coaches have
made no secret Of the fact that they
are not as well pleased with the back.
field and threaten to make several
changes in hopes Of covering up the
attack. The offensive has been found
lacking in both games played, and
II is apparent II must be improved
considerably to be effective !tgains:
the heavy Rutgers line.
Lehigh expects a hard game and
the "loyals' are somewhat doubtful
as to the outcome. It-is hoped that
the Brown and White will be able to
duplicate the feat of last season
when, they defeated Rutgers by a
lone touchdown. Included in the
victors' lineup will be a local boy
He is Dave Bender, who seems to
have the center berth clinched On
Coach Sanford's squad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Babe Ruth Follows
Golfers Who Go
Sour

Babe Ruth, the former king
Of the home-run sluggers, is in
the same fix as the golfer who
is off his driving game. When
the golfers drive goes bad he
starts to change his stance. He
experiments with his feet and
his shoulders and his arms.
That's what Ruth has been
doing. He has completely lost
the natural stance he had two
years ago when he poled forth
fifty-nins home runs. The con-
slant shifting Of his feet has
annulled the. power of his swing.
In searching about for his lost
stance Ruth has lost the timing
o fhis swing. Golfers often find
a, cure for a lost drive by taking
a long rest. =, Maybe that win
cure Ruth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
RUTH. ..THROUCH
TWO YEARS,
!: {: !. .sAYsUMP|RE
; Declares He Has Called Forty
Strikes on Babe He Should
'.,s..r =, Have Hit.
BY GORDON MACKAY.

PHllADELPHlA, OCt. LIZ
George Herman Ruth, the Dustin
Bannbtno Of a pennant race and the
. Busted Bambino Of q world series,
Ithfh fwo years longer unless he cuts
.6nts.the fancy stepping: after the
Rights are on and stops chasing the
dizzy bones as they roll the point"
This is the statement made to the
writer at the recent world series.
Its author Is an Americans Leaeue
umpire whose name, sNnder ti,e
circumstances, must remain secret,
However, he has followed Rutb's
career since he broke into major
league baseball, and he declared with
emphasis that Ruth's bust in the
recent Yankee massacre was no greet
surprise to him.. -. e..
'I've umpired behind the Babe. |"
said this arbitrator, land I've called
forty strikes on him that he missed.
Under other conditions and a year
ago he would have Knocked most Of
the strikes that / was forced 10 call
on him clean out Of the lot
Ruth is done in a couple Of years,
and won't be in the. big show by the
time he has to renew q contract un-
less he cuts out the dizzy stuff that
Is running him -. First of all he
doesn't get in bed until the early
hour of 2 a. m. usually, and some
times II Is even later than that.
Shooting the bones, or seeing the
other fellows hand with smoke pour
ing into his eyes won't help him q
bft. I know that when ! am umpir-
ing I have to get the sleep and care
for my eyes, or else I'll miss 'em a
mile. How about Ruth, who has to
ret up there and hit 'em when every
hurler is trying to shoot 'em past
hims or make him bite at the bad
balls?
"Aiong with this notwithstanding
he eats like a gourmand and q glutton.
ANY lbusher parking the food In his
,eysfem fevery day that Ruth does
would be out of. the big show In a
wear. Ruth is eating himself out Of
ali shape. Knowing this stuff as II
comes to me from observation and
real sources, l. laughed to myself
when read how he Would be the
hitting hero of the series. -"
"The Giant pitchers turned him
back whenever they pleased, for he
couldn't get the range. When the
Babe Is the Babe he can hit any
pitcher, and the American Leaguers
slipped lot Of stuff over on him
that he would have clouted a mile.
Ruth Is slipping and Ruth Is re.
sponsible. Let him run along the
way he Ii going and III make a pre-
dtction now that he isn't In the big
league in 1926"
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

It takes twenty-five men ana
sixteen ambulances to play foot.
ball politely. Police code pnoy
hibits all forms of mans!aughtss
,cept that done by couple af
Average hooflal player com.
petes in one period of football
and then spends the rest OF his
life in bed. He is fully compeHI
sated though when he IL propped
up on pillow and hears varsity
cheerleader toast him three tigers
and a Rah. rah, rah! h-
Ball plays smallest part NJ
game you can imagine. Opposing
teams drag each other in mttd
and cinders and after they've
fallen all over selves, somebody
remembers to fall on the ball.
That ends the rioting untu next
panic when you emerge with tv6
less eyes that you started with.
Modern idea Of a college hero IN
man who has only two armsN two
legs and one chin to give to hp
They wear mud-guards for their
elbows and hip-pads for thei- TOD.
neaus but tenders never kent
automobile from getting side-
swiped by locomotive. Not since
the days Robert Fulton invented
the airplane.
Nose-guard doesn't keep oppos
ing linesman from eradicatipg
your beezer. It only gives him
good grip to twirl you around his
head like q lariat- .-.,.
Those cleats on reetbali shoes
don't keep you from slipping ON
wet field-they simply track IN
the mud SO nimble tackle can
trail you. ~
~
Rugby players in olden days
used to wear long hair to protect
their skulls. 1t took century be,
fore they learned locks were being
used as strap-hangers use herdioks
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
CUBS POUND WHITE Sox
BOX TALENT AND WIN

CHICAGO, Oct. d2.-Poun,iing
"Red" Faber for eight hits In six
innings and finding Blankenship wi O
succeeded him. easy, the Chicago Ma
tionals won yesterdays inter-city
game with the White ~Sox, s to 5.
The series now stands two to one In
favor Of the Nationals. Score:
Chicago CNatls.).300 020 30O-s IL .
Chicago AmnJ. POI O02 000--5
Batteries Osborne and o'Farrell;
Faber, Blankenship and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
MULDooN CANCELS BoUTo
MASON HAD WITH VILLA

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE schsq.
uled bout between Pancho Villa, .ef
Manila, p. l., the American nyweisht
champion. and Frankie Mason, OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, former holder cf
the title, has been ordered Cancelled
by William Muidoon. chairman Of the
New York State athletic commission.
Muldoon said he had taken this nc.
ton because he did not regard Mason
as a suitable opponent for Villa. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Y. M. n. A. LEAGUE TEAM
WILL RECEIVE TROPHY

Sterling Club baseball players, win.
ners Of the Y. H. H. A. League hon.
ors this summer, will receive silver
cup at the opening of the bazaar at
the Market Auditorium on Monday
night.
Ellis Goodman, whose pitching
gave his team the club title. viii re-
ceive a. gold. baseball watch fob.
These players will receive silver
baseball fobs: Cohen, Saldman, A.
Neviaser, ]. Neviaser, Goldstein,
Stearman, Sachs, Silner, Mensh, OF
tenberg and Wolfe.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Dominican Lyceum ball team, Is
president of the Athletic Club Bowl
ing League. Butler also Is chairman
OF the Dominican Lyceum executive
committee.
Having only one arm Ii no dis
c0uraging handicap-at least In
two spOrts-tO Charest, Washing
toms champion tennis player. He
also Is q leading bowler. Charest
Is among the top-notchers OF the
Internal Revenue League.
The new bowling establishment
in Mt. Pleasant, with its myriad Of
alleys, is expected to relieve conges-
ton on the runways. Time was
when alley managers all had shiny
trousers Now they wear out lots
Of shoe leather and have callouses
on their mitts from handling coin.
Frank Sherman, now dead, and
later Morris Cafritz, very much
alive, had much TO do with Wash
ingtOn's bowling jamboree, which
has lasted now for several years
and Is going on apace. They start
ed II by taking hold Of bowling In
big league fashion.
The champion Bureau girls team
has not reorganized.
One hundred and fifty.two teams
are rolling at the Recreation. Four
lea eagues-American Ice Company,
Pepco, National Union and Auditing
Division Of the Internal Revenue
are among newcomers at the Grand
Central, which looks brand new in
its recent coat Of paint and with Its
alleys scraped.
Four new teams have been added
to the Bankers League, making
fourteen In all.
Lignum vitae wood is so scarce
that Johnny Naeth, general manager
Of the Recreation and Grand Central
has Just placed an order that can't
be delivered until next season. The
manufacturers were unable to set
price on 1t.
Eight expert pocket billiard play
eds will start competition next Mon
day night for the District cham.
pjonship, mt the Grand Central.
They are George Kelchner. cham
pion Of 1891; George Wiseman,
| Frank Keliher, James Guy, Give
Richmond, Wallace Kimball, VII
liam Parsons and o. b. Dickey.
Parsons and Dickey will play tho
first match. Each participant put
up an entry fee of fifteen berries
The Grand Central management con
| tributed 800 toward the prize funt
of $500, which viii be divided $10t
/ for the winner, $50 for the runnerup
$40 for third and $40 for fourth.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
CORNELL FOES PACK PUNCH
BELYING EASY GAMES TALK

ITHACA N " Oct 12When the Cornell football schedule
alumni Of other folks
the hacans playing marks And that
has proved true, far % the first two games
But the scouts who have Colgate and
that this SCHEDULE talk will smoke
when Harlow brings his reorganzed Maroon machine here from
reaching the Red
effect that Cones important opponents Colgate
Darmo packing q walop this
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
HIGGINS WILL
STAND YANKEE
y. J|bEs. AGAIN
Midget Manager to WrangIe
Mith Stars Tor At Least
yr. One More Season.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.--Miller Hug
gins win manage the Yankees mex,
season
= He'signed d. a.contract. after a con.
ferefice with. Colonels Rupert and
Hastcn. owners Of the Yankees. last
night. =
This sets at rest reports that the
overwhelming defeat of the Yankees
by the Giants in the, world series
would see Huggins deposed as mana
ser OF the club. y, ~
The day after the world series
ended. Colonel 'R1ppert, who is presi-
dent OF the American League. club.
was asked IL reports that Huggins
would not be retained were true.
He declared II was a shame that
the little manager should be so Sc
yerely criticized for the failure Of the
!, Yankees In the series. and added:
y .Huggins can. be manager of the
club In 1923-if he wants to-"
" was then rumored that Huggins.
who had been in Ill health for some
time. would probably not sign a new
contract.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Eastern Is Beaten.

Eastern High lost 6 to, o deg
sion to the Catholic University fresh
men yesterday on Killian Field. Col
fey intercepted a forward pasI
dashed to Eastern's 40-yard lin<
and later Donaline plunged over e
the touchdown. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
"YOu Know Me, Al"

Beginning today Washington Times offers It's readers
the sports cartoon "You Know AL
by irrepressibe humors Ring Lardner of Great Nsc
L. Know Me, Az is pictured story of that famous
baseball pitcher Mr. Keef from Terre Haute Begin today and
watch troubles reports the Chicago White Sox
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BY KIRK MILLER.

lice pr
tection..ss .
II you.
We soE
an en@
my yous
want ~
get even
with
get him
into =
football,
scrim- -
mage aid
murder.
will be"
sane "a
toned by
society,"
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
No Errors Occur as
Players Slice
Melon

There is one bransA of base
ball where the players make no
errors. In cutting up the re-
ceipty after the worlds series no
player has ever been credited
with q misplay.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Muldoon Denies II.

Chairman william Muldoon, OF
the New York state boxing COM
mission denies all rumors to the
effect that he'is planning to resign
his fob. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
WEST VIRGINIA GRIDlRONERS
BACKEDTOBEAT PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH Oct I2The entire State Of West Virginia is
football here Saturday between the Unver
West Virginia and the uniypy Of Pittsburgh The team
coached by Dr. Clarence w. Speers,
former the strongest in and
pores has good chance against the Warner
feeling after last Saturdays
10 defeat of Pitt by Lafayette Forbes Field West Vr
einia overwhelming thus far played
against West Virginia Wesleyan and Marietta.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Works Is a Coach.

/ Ralph Works, former, Detroit
pitcher. has signed a three.year
contract 10 coach the basketball
and baseball teams at the Univers-
ity Of Southern California.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Leonard Declines Il.

Benny Heonard. now q part of
Raymond Hitchcock's "Hitchy
Koo" company, playing In ,Phila.
delphia, says he has no intention
OF accepting an offer to- defend
his ring title in Havana.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Looking to Future.

Rd, Gleason. manager Of the
White sox, says that with Faber,
Robertson. Leverette and TED
Blankenship he expects to be very
much In the ie23 Tag race.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Garbisch at Center.

uarbisch. former w. and J. star.
q the first-string center at West
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
They are Brothers.

10 Pudge" Neidiinger. Dartmou.h's
ack tackle. is q brother Of the
Yale Neidlinger. who. viii play
quarterback Saturday against Iowa.