New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 10

g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922, SPORTING GOODS Sweaters Sheep - Lined Coats Giroux Slippers Rain Coats -GLOVES- —DRIVING— Water Bottles Syringes " Rubber Sheeting Rubber Mats Tires and Tubes - McKay Tire Chains Hood and Radiator Covers ALCOHOL FOR RADIATORS—T75¢ GAL. -GLOVES- —DRESS— Auto Robes LLLING RUBBER CO. 240 MAIN STREET RUBBER GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES .GLOVES- —WORK— We HAVE THE BIGGEST LINE OF GLOVES Li iI:E CITY —SrORTING GOODS THAT CAN'T BE LEAT. EVERYTHING IN FOOTBALL AND BASKETBAZL _‘-—‘—'— . ON THE FIRST BOUND VG R ORI —————WITA CL { 'The usual big delegation of rooters for New Britain High school football eleven will accompany the team to ' Hartford tomorrow afternoon for the annual gridiron clash between the | ‘teams representiug the schools. ] The Hartford team is rated as one of the best that has represented the { {school in several years, but this is not going to feaze Captain Murtha and his plucky eleven. . . The Rangers football team will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the Lithuanian hall on Parly street for practice. & 1 - . Frankie Barnikow, last year a ‘member of the New Britain Nutmegs, and who has been coaching the New Britain team this season, has donne footbgll togs, and it is expected that S he will play in the backfield for the ocals against the Submarine Base “team -of :New London, at Meriden on Sunday afternoon. All members ‘of the Rovers A. C. football team are requested to attend “ythe, practice this evening at 7 o'clock * at-the corner of Oliye and Smalley Istreets. | The locals ~will play the " West Ends A. 2. 'of Meriden Sung!ny. The Shamrocks A. C. football team {will hold a ipractice at 7:30 o'clock tonjght in T. A. B. hall. President Dan. O'Neil of/the East- 1% orn league announced. today that he “will probably call a méeting ‘of the ‘league directors at Springfield, Mass., next weeki o Roger Rourke of Gre®nfield, Mass., has been elected president of the Bay . State Short Ship racing circuit, The Columbla Alumni News in- / 'uists in an edftorial that the score of the recent Columbia-New York Uni- " versity football game, 7 to 6, should ‘stand in favor of the New York Uni- versity, despite the reversing of a de- cision by Referee Morice. Wallle Hammond, a former mem- ERKIN, ber of the New London and Pittsfield teams in the Eastern league, will play basketball in the New York State league this season. Two Connecticut coilege teams will invade the Bay State tomorrow, Wes- leyan meeting Williams at Willlams- town and Trinity clashing with Am- [herst at Amherst. The fiew Britain baskethall team will lineup this.evening against the Atlas A. C. of New Haven as fol- Icws: Sheehan and Kilduff, forwards; Restella, center; Ginsberg and Pel- letier, guards. Sam Pite, a New Haven boy, who has played in this city with the At- las A. C. and the Hartford Y. M. H. A., is out for a place on the Yale varsity basketball team this season. “Irish.Johnny” Curtin, of New Jer- sey, was awarded the referee’s de- cision over Abe Friedman of Boston at the end of a tie round bout at Providence, R. I, last night. “Babe” Ruth has informed the Yankees' owners that he intends to settle down to hard work this winter. He has passed up several offers to go into-vaudeville. A deal has been consummated in Waterbury whereby the newly formed basketball team in that city will play its games in the state armory. Tracey Ferguson, the Wallingford boxer, will meet Johnny Clinton, of Boston, in a ten-round bout at Marl- boro, Mass,, tonight. Charlie Pilkington, the Meriden lightwéight, received word last night that the bout he had scheduled with Mickey Mooney at Trenton, N. J., next Monday night, has been called off. No reason was advanced for the ac- tion. The football game between the New Britain and Submarine Base team at * GOODS. GYM SUITS AND ‘SHOES shadow of the varsity goal before they were held. Bllly Wise, a young- ster from Oklahoma, starred for the} gerubs. He returned to the line-up yesterday after six weeks in the hos- pital. All the advantage of the prm:— tice rested with the scrubs until the final three minutes of play. They employed a deft forward passing game, usually from Wise to Stokes, left end. TOM GIBBONS WANTS TO MEET BECKETT St. Paul Light-Heavyweight Offers to Take Battling Siki's Place in Bout at London, New York, Nov. 10.—Tommy Gib- bons, St. Paul light-heavyweight box- er, has asked for a chance to take the place of Battling Siki against Joe Beckett, English heavyweight. The Siki-Beckett match was set for December 7, in London, but was pro- hibited. The French boxing com- mission suspended Siki for nine months and took away his crown as light-heavyweight champion because of his conduct at the Prunier-Balzac fight when he struck Prunier's man- ager. a ANSWERS THE RANGERS Manager James McCue of the Sh rocks A. C. Puts Matter of Football) Game Directly Up to Olson. The sporting depdrtment of The Herald has received the following let- ter from Manager James McCue of the Shamrocks A. C. football team: “While reading a newspaper last night I noticed that the Rangers would not pldy the Shamrocks until Thanksgiving day. That is all right. But, what the manager of the Shamy rocks A. C. is sore about, is that Man- ager Olson said his players did not want to play Sunday. But wise James went and saw some of the Rangers and they said they were willing to play and more so because they did Hanover Park, Meriden, next Sunday, will start at.2:30 o'clock. FOOTBALL GAMES ON TAP TOMORROW PREDISSINL N. B. H. 8. vs H. P. 8, at Trinity Id. Maryland vs. Yale at New Haven. Princeton . vs, Harvard at Cam- bridge. Pittsburgh vs, Pénn. at phia. Carnegie Tech' vs, State College. Wesleyan vs. Williams at Williams- town. * Lafayette vs. Rutgers at Brunswick. Wabash vs; W. and J. at Washing- ton, Pa. Dartmouth York. MeGill vs. Syracuse at Syr: Notre Dame vs. Army at Point. St. Xavier vs. Georgetown vs. Atlanta. oVAquf{_FoR TIGERS President Hibben and Coach Bill Ro- Philadel- Penn. State at New vs. Cornell at New West vy at Annapolls, Georgia Tech at per Address a Mass Mecting at Princeton, Before Team Leaves, Princeton, Nov. 10, —Princeton cam- pus re-echoed with songs and cheers last night as the varsity football squad of 33 players entrained for Cambridge, where the 26th gridiron contest between the Orange and Black and the Crimson will be played to- morrow.. The whole undergraduate body paraded from the Cannon to Al- exander hall, where President John Grier Hibben, Head Coach Bill Roper and Howard Kramer Gray, president of the Varsity club, addressed a spir- fted mass meeting preparatory to the send off. Roper announced the lineup which he Intends to start against Harvard as follows: Left end, Gray; left tackle, Treat; left guard, Dickenson: center, Alford; right gvard, Howsvd: rieht tackle, Baker; right end, Smith; guar- GREEN SEEKS REVENGE Twd™housand Students Stage a Big Demonstration at Hanover, as Dart- mouth Leaves for Cornell Battle. Hanover, N. H,, Nov. 10. — Two thousand wildly cheering undergrad- uates lined the way from the college campus to the Hanover station here last night and gave the Dartmouth vargity an uproariousésendooff as. it started for New York fo battie Cornell tomorrow at the Polo Grounds in the all-important game of the season, The demonstration was the third in the last two days and brought the spirit that has swept through the under. graduate body to a climax. Hun- dreds of students are going to New York on s special train to watch the under dog green eleven fight to avenge the 57-7 lacing'it received from the Ithacans a year ago. The town has gone football mad in the last few days. Signs are painted on every avallable sidewalk: “Beat Cornell—smear Cornell — remember last year—57-7," they read, and show the frame of mind into which the undergraduates have worked them- selves, Saturday's game is recognized as the high point of the season. The Columbia and Brown games t3"follow are important and have been rated as letter games, but they are dwarfted when viewed in comparison with the Cornell contest. VARSITY IS:FORCED Yale Scrubs Give rst Team = Strenuous Argument in Practice New Haven, Nov. 10.—Strong de- fense work by both the Yale regu- lar team and the reserve eleven checke each other's advance time and again yesterday and when the scrimmaging, the final hard drill for the Klis before the Maryland game, finished, the first eleven had found | its way only once over the serub gonl,‘l while the scrubs had kicked a fiela goal, leaving the score: Varsity 6, Serubs 2. In addition to scoring, the scrubs once held the varsity on the b-yara terback, Wingeie [T and Caldwell; fullbuck, Cleaves! * . | Vine and three times rushed the regu- not get a chance last Sunday. Manager lson thinks the Shamrocks will use ‘ringers” The men the Shamrocks will use are: Sariskey, Hennessey, Cooley, Smithwick, Morello, Cherpack, | Kasprow, Falletto, McNamara, Don- lon, Conley, Dudack, Donahue, Rene- han, McCue, McCabe, Karam, Cos- town, for the Shamrocks were the city champions last year, beating the Ran- gers 33 to 0. “Signed, JAMES W. M'CUE, “‘Manager Shamrocks A, C., “Telephone 57-7." CONFIDENCE AT HARVARD Coaches and Students in High Spirit After Varsity Shows Up Strong In Last Hard Practice. Cambridge, Nov. 10. — Harvara football coaches and their varsity team were in high spirits yesterday afternoon. After working three days on a wet, slippery and soggy field they had a chance yesterday after- noon to practice their ptays with bet- ter footing than they have had for some time. The stadium gridiron 1is still far from even fairly good shape for Saturday's game but wind and sun helped a lot yesterday, and after last night's straw covering is removed another right sort of day will do = lot, The varsity workout was not so hard as that of Wednesday, but it was by no means easy. The first team and the one which is counted on to face the Tigers opened up with a vigorols dummy scfimmage against the substi- tutes, and then worked in the same sort of drill against the best of the scrubs. The varsity rematned strictly on the defensive against the scrubs, but took the offensive against the substitutes. The sub-varsity and the sub-scrubs also had a drill together, and the day's work completed Harvard's preparation for its match with the Tigers except for today's short work- out on kicks and plays. FOOTBALL GAME CALLED OFF Tulsa, Okla., Nov. 10.—The Tuloa University-Oklahoma A. and M. an- nual gridiron battle, scheduled for next Saturday, has been called off. Coach Howurd M. Archer of the Tuisa school informed E. 8. Gallagher, ath- letic director of Oklahoma A. and M. that Tulsa would not play against Rex Thomas, who Archer declares Is a professional. WOULD MARK TRA Ordinance Is Proposed in Milwaukee to Curb Crime 1n City. Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 10.—Tran- sients in Milwaukee will be marked by the police department if an or-|] grove, Murttran, Coveski and Zehrer. “The members of the Shamrocks think the Rangers are ‘yellow’ and if they are not, let us play best two out of three games, for a side bet to be posted with Gene Clerkin by Satur- day night, One game to be played on Sunday and the second on Thanksgiv- ing day. The date and location of the third game, if necessary, can be decided on later. Tet the Rangers come now if they are not ‘yellow. When the Rangers are after games, they do not need to journey out of dinance unanimously recommended by the judiciary committee is passed by the common councll.” The ordinance was proposed to aid in stopping crime in Milwaukee. Fvery rooming housekeeper in the city will be requirefl to report room- ers to the department within 24 hours, giving age, home and a gen- eral description of the roomer. By a check with the Bertillon measure- ments and description of criminals it is hoped suspicious characters will be discovered. COLONIAL PUMPS In Otter and Patent Leather Brown Kid and Brown Suede Colonials bring an entirely new attractiveness to Slippers. Hosiery to match these pretty slippers. The W. G. Simmons Corp. 85 WEST MAIN STREET larg off their feet, reaching the very y [} » Don't Forget the Disabled Soldiers and Salvation Army WONDERFUL VALUES FOR SATURDAY AT Selected Large Eggs 30c ™™ 2 Doz. 59¢ [ ) SPECIALS—17 to 12:30 A. M. ROUND, SIRLOIN AND SHORT STEAK ......... LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS .......... FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ...... LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS ............ LEGS OF FANCY LAMB ....................... A Big Supply To Pick From. .. LB. 25¢ Challenge Milk 2 cans 25¢ Pure Lard ..... 2 Ibs. 27¢ Fancy Potatoes. . .. pka"24cg. Sugar Cured Corned Beef Ib. 80 Lo ouders .. 1. 16C SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY PRIME TOP WESTERN BEEF Lean Shoulder Roasts Lean Pot Roasts ..... Choice Cuts Shoulder Steaks 1b. b, 18¢ Top Round Milk Fed Fowls. ... Ib. 40c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. 25¢ Dry Salt Pork. .. .. Ib. 16¢ Roasts . . PR e 24 ¢ ’“"fi':...:” . n,.22c ““mlac . FRESH EASTERN PORK zrlf‘:%_l).m: >. 3 I|1bs. Zg C ur Own kFres 2 C Made Sausage Salted Spare i 1 60 ‘ Fresh Spare Frankforts ....... Ib. 15¢ Smoked Hams ... Tb. 20c Ribs ..... Sliced Ham ....... Ib. 35¢ Ribs .. :mfelfgsr.“......lb.lsc AR 1 50 .m12c MILK FED NATIVE VEAL b, 32¢ Prime Cl‘l'ops NP | 7 Veal*for Pot Pie ... Ib. Veal For Stew .... Ib, 10¢ Prime Cutlets .. .. 5e Breasts To Stuff . Small Legs ....... |r_.350 Small Fores ....... 15¢clh Loin To Roast .... 22¢Ib. GENUINE SPRING LAMB Prime Chops ...... 25clb. Lamb For Stew ..., 10c Ib. Lamb For Pot Pie.. Ib, 5¢ WHITE LOAF FLOUR . BASS MAL?T AND HOPS . large bag $1.08 .v. .. €an 79c MILK CRACKERS ............ 2 lbs. 25¢ FANCY TOMATOQES .......... 2 cans 25¢ LARGE JUICY ORANGES ... FANCY BALDWIN APPLES TOKAY GRAPES .. ... LARGE JUICY GRAPEFRUIT. .. 3 for 25¢ ... dozr 31¢ . 4 qts. 25¢ ... 2 1bs. 25¢ YELLOW GLOBE TURNIPS . ... 8 Ibs. 25¢ SWEET POTATOES SOUND NATIVE ONIONS ..... 10 Jbs. 25¢ NATIVE CABBAGE 10 Ibs. 25¢ head 5¢ GIFTS THAT LAST THE WEDDING RING SHOP 149 MAIN STREET M % Our Christmas offerings this year are wonderful examples of Value, Beauty and Utility. If it is an Engagement or Wed- ding Ring you want it becomes e ver more appropriate during the Christmas season. These beautiful rings of Platinmfi, White Gold and Plain Gold are gems of perfected craftsmanship. Buy them Now! ‘Shop Early! Y