New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN PLAYS BRISTOL HERE TOM NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY,' OCTOBER 21, 1921. ORROW—HERALD AND TELEPHONE BOWLING QUINTETS CLASH AT ROGERS’ ALLEYS - TONIGHT—KENSINGTON BOY TO DON MITTS AGAINST HARTFORD BOXER—NUTMEGS’ MANAGEMENT BOOKS WASHINGTON GLEES TO PLAY SUNDAY LEAGUE LEADERS T0 ROLL HERALD TEAM Captain Edwards et al, Hopeful of Beating Telephone Bowlers A battle royal is expected to ensue this evening at Rogers Recreation < lleys, when the Herald and the Tele- phone company bowling teams clash, at 8 o'clock in the Utilities league. So far the Court street boys have been traveling at a rapid clip, losing but one game since the opening of the league. The Herald team under the captaincy of Bill Edwards are con- fident that they can take the measure of the league leaders. OPTICIANS’ LEAGUE. New Britain. Dr. Potts ... 88 38 Dr. A. Joy ..... 98 77 Dr. F. McGuire.101 116 Dr. A. McGuire. 98 104 Dr. Raddell . 65 81 R. Sharp 77— 253 175 323 306 106— 104— 76— 221 68— 68 460 466 430—1356 Hartford. 71 67 82 50 90 215 215 75 73 85 61 83 360 385 374—1119 UNIVERSAL LEAGUE. ‘Washing Machines. 66 70 101 92 78 68 73 494 482 Sad Iron. 84 87 88 61 44 79 71— 75— 90— 257 61— 172 77— 250 Landers Tx'Pp Cowles Berger ‘White Nelson Kelsey €ar ford Rivkin Johnson Goeb ......eone 76— 105— 110— T4— 78— 213 91— 245 211 300 306 234 533—1509 7 89 ki 70 59 76 443 448 Toasters, 107 7 67 81— 109— Té— 80— o 73— 491—1382 242 285 239 211 177 226 Hilstrand Olson 3 . Holmberg ... Skeene 279 204 242 287 91 69 99 105 78 90 532 ‘Ware. 83 81 97 85 77 90 81— 58— 76— 109— 69— 232 82— 265 475—1509 84— 102— 86— 66— 75— 237 85— 257 488 513 498—149% LANDERS' GIRLS LEAGUE. Spruce, 69 261 270 268 206 67 63 71 75 52 328 83— 78— 69— 87— 60— 377—1012 219 200 207 Misg Kitson .. . Miss Rose ...... 59 Miss Brooks ...."67 Mids LaRochelle. 60 } AT 307 Birch. 52 68 52 64 73 69 78— 60— 90— 86— 87— 381—1046 198 174 217 234 222 Kahms Latham .., 62 Anderson.. 63 Jackson .. 75 Miss Gritzmacher 87 i 349 326 " | DANDERS GIRLS LEAGUE. 87 75 66 7% 303 Cedar. .78 .51 .64 87 .66 89 ©2569 293 77— 240 72— 222 60— 191 84— 231 293— 884 Miss Campbell . Miss Wiegand . Miss Dohrewend 65 Miss Elliott 2 65 72 60— 72— 70— 201 68— 223 270— 822 203 195 Miss Swarson Miss Malona .. ‘Miss Young ... u: Sanderson R. & E. FOREMEN LEAGUE. 3 AH Nuts. 81 88 76 70 20 89 73 81 17— 247 78— 289 84 74 401 406—1202 75 68 3 73 89 76— 73— n— 89— 91— 399—1198 223 214 229 271 261 83— 84— 80— 89— 244 100— 271 258 239 251 399 436—1263 ‘Walnuts. 89 .79 79 70 231 230 242 72 8 87 80 78 395 T 73— 76— 92— 242 79— 243 Bacon . Zeigler Gold Shea Tracey 390—1188 248 256 243 83— 95— 80— 87— 241 89— 278 434—1266 92— 269 72— 227 65— 214 KENSINGTON BOXER TO RETURN TO RING Joey Kitson, Matched With Kid Lewis at Hartford on Next Monday Night Joe Venturo of Kensington, boxing under the name “Joey Kitson,” will appear in the ring on Monday night at Hartford, meeting Kid Lewis of that city in a six round preliminary. It will be the Kensington boyw's first start in many moons. He will be re- membered by New Britain boxing fans for his fine performances in local boxing circles about two years ago, particularly in the state amateur bouts held at Turner Hall. “Kitson,” used to pack an unmericful sock in either mitt, and if he still retains his punch- ing power, it looks like “=ood night” for Lewis Monday night. “Kitson’ is under the watchful eve of “Knockout Bill” Sweeny, the “Fighting Miner” »f Minooka, Pa. The start bout at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Charter Oak, A. C. Inc., brings together Al Shubert of New Bedford, Mass., featherweight champion of New Eng- ‘and, and Hughie Hutchison of Phil- adelphia, conqueror of Sammy Waltz by the knockout route, a few weeks ago at Hartford. Both Shubert and Hutchison are top notch performers. and boxers who usually give the crowd a great run for the admission price. Shubert has boxed at Hartford on numerous occasions. He was unable to ston Waltz. n'fhoush he defdated him osily. Hutchison. by his great work against Andy Chaney and Waltz has made a host of friends among the box- ing public in this saction. Young Mack of Stamford and Young Mack of Harttord, will battle in an 3 round semi-final bout. These boys have clashed previously, the down- stater being returned the victor. There 5 some disagreement between the boys as to the rightful owner of the ring name, “Young Mack.” According to an agreement the winner in Monday's bout will continue to be known as such, while the defeated boxer will have to hurry around for another non de plume. MURPHY IN SPILL Veteran Drlve‘r is Badly Bruised and Shaken Up, When His Horse Falls On Atlanta Track. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21.—Tommy Murphy, one of the leading drivers of tre Grand Circuit, was injured herec yesterday when Peter Henley of the Murphy stables stumbled and fell in he 2:07 pace. He had just sent the bay horse into the lead coming down the = home stratch in the third heat when the animal stumbled. The sulky shafts scemed to stick in the ground and the hoise and driver turned a somer- <ault, Murphy being thrown over the Lorse’'s head and landing crumpled ap on hig shoulders. It was said last night that while badly bruised and suffering from shock he was not ser- ioasly hurt, and it was announced he hoped to drive on Saturday, the clos- ing day. The race in which the spill occur- red was the most exciting of the pro- gram. Mabelle Direct, piloted by Gray, took the first heat with Peter Henley second and D. W. Maloney, the only other entrant, third.. Mur- phy gave Gray a hot race and al- most passed him. The next heat saw ksener driving. D.rW. Maloney fur- nishea Gray's mare the opposition, but in the final. heat all three en- tries were in the fight until Peter llenley fell. Mabelle Direct won. LOURIE STILL 00T No Chbance of Don Playing Against Chicago Tomorrow — Tigers Arc Hopetul of Victory. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 21.—Prince- ton’s football team, crippled by the loss of several first string players, ia now ready for the game with Univer- sity ‘of Chicago eleven on Saturday. Head Coach Bill Roper did not even stage a scrimmage yesterday afternoon, being content with punting, signal and dummy scrimmage drills. Whatever hope existed in the hearts of Princeton rooters that Don Lourie might play against the Westerners was dispelled today. There is no chance whatever of his running the eleven. He has not been in a scrimmage since the Colgate game nearly two weeks ago and is still limping slightly. GREEN END RETURNS George Moorc Back in Dartmouth Linc-up—Coaches Relieved Hanover, N. H., Oct. 21.—Dart- mouth’s reorganized first and second elevens® were pitted - against one anotheér in a scrimmage ..t the end of yesterday’s practice. Neither team was able to show a fair brand of football, on either offense or defense The only score was made by Carpenter of Team A, who picked one of numerous fumbles and ran 45 yards for a touch- down. George Moore, veteran end, return- ed today after a week’s absence. Moore was called home before the Tennessec game last week. His return will solve the problem caused by the loss at end of Cy Gordon, who will be out of the game for at least two weeks. Clarke had been used in Gordon's place, but he is rather light, and has had prac- tically no experience. 68 101 66 66 . 75 74 86 94 386 414 Hiltpold Saunders W. Burihardt Massey 240 186 228 260 378—1178 2 71— 54— 79— 80— 59— 225 — 130 71— 71 359—1136 400 377 Hickory Nuts. 91 79 94— 264 Hard Nuts. . 97 72 kid Coney ... Anderson Maynard .. Barnard . T4— 16— Ra— 85— 245 65— 195 243 216 229 land Schaeffer, guards; N.B. 1. 5. T0 PLAY BRISTOL TOMORROW Game Will Be Staged at St. Mary’s Playgrounds In the team of the Briftol High school, the local High school team will meet. for the first time this season, an eleven which appears to be of about the same poundage and with an equal numbsr of veteran players, as has the Franklin Squara institution, when the two teams clash tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's playgrounds For several years past the New Britain-Bristol game hai been tha opener of tha season for both teams, but this year the schedules changed to mako the annual clash a mid-season meeting. The teams of other years have experienced little di- ficulty in administering decisive beat- ings to the Bell City boys, so thera appears on the face of the matter to be little chance of a reverse tomorrow. The Bristol eleven is an aggressive outfit. Tho team crossed the goal line of Meriden High school, a feat which the’ locals wero ‘unable to accomplisn, New Britain's win being brought about by a field goal Coach George C. Cassidy will prob- ably open tho game with the follow- ing lineup: Bentz, eenter; Rakowski Capt. Feine- man and Cooley, tackles; Meucke and Zehrer, ends; Mahoney and Bray or O'Dell, halfbacks; Griffin, quarter- back; Murtha, fullback. It i1 not expected -that Landino, Williamsa or Davis will play. All thr have been out with the team during the past week for a few of the prac- tice sessions. Davis reports his in- jured knes to be in excellent cordi- tion, but Coach Cassidy wishes to hold the halfback out of the game until the danger of more serious injury is Lelieved to be surely passed. The reorganized cheering squad, under the direction of Cheer Leader Linton will be on the grounds to lead the rooting for the Red and Gold. JOHNSON SCORES K. C. “Rough House” Ware Lasts Only Short Distance With John L. New York, Oct. 21. — John Lester Johnson knocked cut “Rough House’ Ware in the third round of a fifteen- réund bout at the Jamaica Sporting cluby Jamaica, L. I} last night. Tho two big . negro heavyweighta were mixing it hammer and tonga with honors about even until two minutes of the second round had elapsed, when Johnson dropped Ware for a count of ‘six. When “Rough House’” rosa he was met with right and left1 to the jaw, which sent him through the rope1 flat on tha floor. With “Rough House” enakting' the part of a rug, Jack Appell the referee leaning over the ropes, counted him out. FISHEF. DRILLS ON DEFENSE. Harvard Coach Concentratei on Play: to Stop Penn State. Cambridge, Oct. 21. — Harvdrd's varsity eleven had the stadium field to itself, yesterday afternoon, the coaches going through with their pro gram to let yesterday's scrimmaging stand as the week’s strenuous work. The freshmen and scrubs battled on the open field. Behind tho closed Sta- dium fence, tho varsity worked on plays and received individual coach- ing. Defensive theories for Saturday’ game with Penn State also were tested. BROWN COACH HURT. Robinson Tears Tendon in Leg Demon- strating Play on Muddy Field. Providence, R. I, Oct. 21.—Edward were ; I MISS CECIL LEITCH IN FINAL ROUND English Star Defeats Miss Collett at Belleclaire—Meets Mrs. Huck- nall in Final Today. Bayside, L. I, Oct. 21.—For the first time since she set foot on United States soil, Miss Cecil Leitch, Britain's super-golfer, has succceded in brea ing through the barriers to the final round of a tournament. In so doing, in the semi-final round of the invita- tion woman’s tournament at the Belle- claire Golf and Country club here vesterday, the stalwart daughter of John Bull succeeded in breaking down the stern opposition put in her way when she was drawn in the same bracket with Miss Glenna Collett, the ir Providence miss, who had pre- viously upset her in the Berthellyn Cup tournament at Philadelphia. Yesterday, Méss Leitch was not to be denied and, after a hard-fought strug- gle which hung in the balance until the home green was in sight, the British golf qucen wiped out the stig- ma of her previous failure by winning, 2 and 1. Her victory carried her into today’s final against Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of Forest' Hill, who arose to “he greatest heights of her career as 1 linkswoman by bringing about the d.feat of Mrs. W. A. Gavin of Belle- Claire, the metropolitan women's champion, in a battle that fairly bristled in intenseness and in which the verdict was not reached until the 'ast hole had been played. It was here hat the Belleclaire star, trailing over the greater part of the distance, came o grief by failing to carry the water aard, giving Mrs. Hucknall the vic- .ory by the margin of 1 up. CHANGES AT YALE Harry Cross is Placed at Center on Second Team—Hidden Replaces Into on Varsity. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21.— Cranges have been made in the plan of the .Yale football coaches for Sat- urday's line-up against West Point be- cause of the old injuries of seven play- ers. Yesterday afternoon . Harry “ross, Jr., who has been at guard and rackle when not in the hospital this 7all, was switched to center on the second team. This is .interpreted to mean that Al Norris, who was rated 1 Yale's best snapperback when the eason began, will be unable to play, aven as substitute, and that Cross will be needed to replace Landis when hat player, who will be started at center, retires. Norris's absence in he final games of the season would be a severe blow to Yales hopes. Another shift occurred when Donald Hidden was sent to left tackle with the regulars, replacing. Al Into, who nas been regarded as the most versa~ 1l. and powerful player in the Yale line. Into was not in good condition act Saturday and Hidden was sent into the Willlams game. Into went through nals on the second eleven yester- POLO TOURNEY. Camp Dix, N. J., Oct. 21.—The polo ssgrintion of the first division of the U. S. Army has completed ar- caents tor a tournament to be held on the parade grounds at Camp »ix beginning tomorrow and con- tinuing Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day of next week. DEMPSEY HASN'T SIGNED. Chicago, Oct. 21.—Tex Rickard re- turned to New York last night without having signed Jack Dempsey, world'n heavyweight boxing champion, for a match with Jes1 Willard, but with tha announcement that Dempsey definitely had agreed to fight Willard and that the details would ge settled soon. TENDLER FAVORED - T0 DEFEAT KANSAS Phila, Southpaw Boxer Meets a. Rugged Rival Tonight New York, Oct. 21.—Lew Tendler, left- *de” Philadelphia lightweight, who is clamoring for a bout against champion Benny Leonard, will en- deavor to remove one of the obstacles in his patch to a title match at Madison Square Garden this evening. The Quak r City boxer will engaged Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in a battle which wil’ eliminate one of the prin- cipals from the championship road. The boxers are _slated for fifteen rounds as the principal event on a card which also includes three eight- round preliminaries. Tendler and Kansas have agreed to make the light- weight limit, 135 pounds, at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Both boxers are pre- pared, in the event of victory, to push a campaign for a meeting with Leon- ard for the title. Pendler is the favorite in tonight’s scrap. The odds his admirers are willing to give have receded from 2 to 1 to 8 to 5. The heavy flow of Kansas money compelled this de- crease, for .the Buffalo Italian has many supporters who are confident the Bison City lishtweight will emerge from the fracas the victor. The contest has aroused unusual at- tention. The demand for tickets has led Promoter Tex Rickard to predict a crowded house when the lads step into the ring. The popularity of the boxers, their prominence in the light- weight titie hunt, and the popular sale of prices adopted for the con- test, have- combined to produce a magnet calculated to draw the big- gest crowd of the season to the fa- mous old arena of fisticuffs. Tendler has worked for three weeks in preparation for this battle. Be- cause it will mark his initial appear- ance in this city, and for the reason that he expects through his showing to enhance his campaign for a title match with Champion Leonard, the Philadelphia lightweight is particu- larly eager to score a triumph. Be- cause of his unorthodox style, Tend- ler is regarded as one of Leonard’s most dangerous rivals. Tendler s fast and clever, above the ordinary run of portsiders, and he packs a dangerous punch in either hand. It is expected that 1,500 Philadelphia admirers will make the journey from the Quaker City to see their favorite in action. ( Kansas, a sturdy lightweight with the torso of a middleweight wrestler, is noted for his ability as a ring “plugger,” a boxer whose offensive seldom ever is discouraged by the lows of a rival, and a lightweight with seemingly unlimited powers for absorbing punishment. The Bison City lightweight also is a heavy hit- ter. Benny Leonard, holder of the world’s lightweight title, is expected to view the proceedings from a ring- side seat. Promoter Rickard has de- clared his intention of seeking to ar- range a title match between the win- ner and' Leonard for a future date at the Garden. GANS GETS DECISTON. Floors Bartfield Twice” in Bout at * Broadway Sporting Club. New York, Oct. 21.—After twelve rounds of fast milling at tha Broad- way Sporting club in Brooklyn last night, Italian Joo Gani waa awarded ['the decision over Soldier Bartfield. In ths third and fourth rounds Gans floored Bartfleld, but the veteran box- er quickly jumped to his feet and con- tinued boxing. Gana weighed 154 1-4 poundaswhile Bartfield weighed 149. N. Robinson, head coach of the Brown university football team, was painfully injured on the football field here yes- terday afternoon. Robinson was demonstrating an end run and slipped on a muddy spot in the field tearing a tendon in his right leg. HOPPE RUNS 399 New York, Oct. 21.—Willie Hoppe played some of the best billiards he has displayed this season in the con- tinuation of his exhibitions against Charley Peterson at the Ambassador Academy yesterday. During the after- noon’s game, when the balls seemed to be in better condition than they have been since the world’s champion started playing here, Hoppe unleashad a run of 399 that was only interrupted by a bad roll-off. As he stepped to the table to make the last point he was compelled to make a left-handed one- cushion shot. To those at the table side it was apparent that Hoppe had stroked the ball perfectly but it rolled off just before coming into contact with the second ball. TO ENLARGE POLO GROUNDS New York, Ost. 21.—Plans for re- novation and enlargement of the Polo Grounds, Manhattan’s great baseball park which will raise its seating capa- city from 38,000 to 50,000 have been completed under the direction of Charles Stoneham president of the New York National league club. The work will begin in the late fall ac- cording to present plans, and be com- pleted in time for the opening of the 1922 league seasons BRICKLEY OUT OF LINEUP New York, Oct. 21.—Arthur Brick- ley, quarterback of the Fordham uni- versity football team will be out of the game for the remainder of the sea- son as a result of injuries received during the game with Villa Nova last Saturday, it was stated today. Brick- ley, a brother of Charley Brickley, former Harvard kicking star, suffered a dislocated shoulder and a broken nose. SUNDAY—GLORIA SWANSON 377—1130 |in Elinor Glyn’s “Tha Great Moment' FIRST You Do Your wuTTeE DANCE Then You SEe FOR YOURSELF How Tne PAPER MISSPELT YouR NAME AND MAKES nSO FURTHER COMMENT OM WHAT You THOUGHT BUT ToaT's ALL AND BESIDES YouR NAME IS SPELLED WASHINGTON GLEES TO PLAY NUTMEGS SUN. Speedy New Haven Eleven Booked For Next Sunday at Vibberts’ Field—Stars in Lineap The Washington Glees of New Haven with the same lineup that held Jim Thorpe’s Cantor Bulldogs score- less in their game last year will be the attraction at Vibberts’ field against the Nutmegs on Sunday In securing the Washington Gleés, the Nutmeg man- ager has booked a good team as the Glees are an eleven whom the fans want to see in action. oFr years the | team has been among the leaders in the state, and in the past few years the Nutmegs were not fully capable of meeting such a strong club. This is the first time in five years that the tamous Glees will be seen here. Be- fore this lapse of time the Nutmeg- Glee game was looked upon as the big game of the year. . At the commencement of the sea- son the Glees did not attempt to or- ganize because of the fact that the Williams of New Haven had a mono- ply on the Weiss Field with left the Glees without a gridiron. Due to the several reverses suffered by the Wil- liams team and the lack of patronage at their game George Weiss has turned the field over to the Glees. Next Sun- day will' be the only -time the New Haven team will play away from home. Included in the Glees lineup are some of the best football players in the east. Some of the well know play- ers are Moose Miller, ‘Jim Breslin, one time captain of the Trihity team, Johnny Friend and the flashy Williams player, Nolan, who played at quarter- back for the Williams and several other noted grid players. At last night's practice Coach Cas- sidy spent considerable time improving the Nutmeg aerial play. This is about the only weakness that was evident in the Nutmeg-Rambler-Tigers game last Sunday. GREENLEAF IN LEAD Pocket Billtards Champion Hai Won Three Straight and Bids Fair to Re- tain His Tide. Philadelphia, Oct. 21. — Ralph Greenleat of New York, pocket bil- liard champion, climbed a notch nearer retaining his championship in the Na- tional Title Tournament at the Hotel Continental last night when ha easily defeated Jerome Keogh, the. Rochester veteran, 125 to 56. This was the third straight victory for the youthful Greenleat, who gained the American title here two years ago. He went out in sixteen innings, having a high run of 27 in the third inning. Keogh went him one better in making a run of 28, but Played erratically. “Although ie Allew of Wansas City led James Maturo of New York, 108 to 79 in the twenty-ninth inning vesterday afternoon, Maturo won the match in the thirty-sixth inning by the score of 125 to 122. It wai Ma- turo’s second victory in as many starts in the tournament. In the second afternoon game, W. F. De Langh of this city was defeated by Arthur D. Church of Yonkers by a score of 120 to 50. Church’s high run of 50 was within seven of the high run record of the tournament so far. Arthur Woods of Minneapclis having made 57 previously. Church complet- ed his string in twenty-six innings. GOING IN FOR GOLF. Brunswick, Me., Oct. 21.—Bowdoin college athletes are going in for golr on an organized basis. A team, for which ' a schedule with colleges and club teams is being arranged will rep- resent the college on ‘the links. A handicap tournament is planned to aid in bringing out players. to’clock. FRENCH WILL NOT PLAY WITH ARMY {Cadets Will Face Yale Without Star Fullback West Point, N. Y., Oct. 21.—The last practice here for the Army eleven before meeting Yale in New Haven on Saturday was held yesterday. The workout was staged on North field, the regular gridiron being treacherous because of heavy rains of last night and this morning. There was only the lightest kind of work. The line- men held a dummy scrimmage, the backs and ends were gent down under kicks, Wood doing the punting, and there was a long forward pass drill. The practice wound up with .a snappy signal drill. All the varsity men were in the lineup except French, who it 'was announced by Head Coach Daly will not start against Yale. French was’ out, but doing only the lightest of work. His absence will make a marked difference in °the Army’s chances against Yale. The Army will fight hard, but even the most optimistic of the Cadets’ follow- ers do no: expect anything better than holding Yale to a low score. Charlie Daly said last night his men woull line up against the Elis as follows: White, right end; David- son, right tackle; Garbisch, . right suard; Greene (captain), center: Briester, l=ft guard; Mulligan, left tackle; Don Storck, left end; Wilhide, quarterback; McLaren, right half- back; Wood, left halfback; Smythe, fullback. It is expected, however, that a number of substitutes will get = chance to go in during some stage of the game, especially Glasgow, end; Goodman, guard, and _Lawrence, Richardso , Gillmore and Ives, backs. The squad, consisting of about 40 men, left here this morning at 7:30 The players will arrive at Grand Certral Station at $:18, leav- ing thirty minutes later for Derby, Conn., whire thsy will be quartered until Saturday' evening. The Army men expect to take a workout in the Bowl this afternoon. PRACTICE AT NIGHT Coach Huntington Uses Scveral Auto- mobhiles to Furnish Light For Col- gate Dast Night, Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 21.—One of the most novel experiments ever at- tempted in connection with footbal}:: practice was tried last night in amg. emergency by Coack Hustington: ‘While- in ‘the midst of preparing the. Colgate eleven forethe game with Cors., nell the coach deemed it advisablaga. continue tha drill after’ darkness de- scended on the field." He therefors ordered a dozen automobiles, owned' by students, commandeered and rush- ed onto the field. The headlights and searchlights of the machines furnished the necessary illumination and the practice continued satisfactorily. el S EMERALDS VS. ORIOLES. The Emeralds A. C.'and the Orioles will meet in a football clash at St. Mary's field. at 9:30 o'clock tomor- row morning. The Emeralds will have the following lineup: Ends, MeclIner- ney and Dailey; tackles, Erwin and Sabetska; guards, Dentan and Leon- ard; quarterback, Conway; halfbacks; Kane and Hinchey; fullback, Roy. The Emeralds are confident of win- ning tomorrow’s game easily. WATCH FOR THE — “FOX»— By Briggs \ You WARS a4 FEw - You FEEL 56 Geod TEN) LE R You TR(P LIGHTLY AND GRANDLY DOWN STAIRS UWNTH CHEST PUSHED OUT NOTES Truen You BUY ALL The OTHER MORNING HOPING To SeE AT ONE ACCOUNT OF T SAYs WRONG SPEECH — BUT NOT OoNE . AND SO THe DAY PAPER S LEAST YouR HE SPone ME AS no ——— | se= 8Y T™E Paper fou MADE A SPEECH NIGRT LAST / = 1 can T 2 ) | Imagine WhaT'S Come