New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 8

+ will be quartered there again this eve- _ town for the game Saturday it has EDWARDS BARRED FROM PRACTICE “Big Bill" Is Not Allowed at| Secret Workout of Tigers Princeton, Nov, 17.-~Head Coach BIlll Roper put up the bars at the en- trance to varsity field for the final scrimmage before the Yale game yes- terday afternoon and all newspapér men. So “airtight” was the ‘lockup” that even Big Bill 1d- wards, who has ben a faithful spec- tator at practice during the past two weeks, was turned away and had to glean what dope he could from con- versation with the coaches later. The cool snap yesterday afternoon permitted one of the snappiest prac- tice tiits the Tigers have had this season, Coach Nat Poe gave his Omelettes the ball on the 50-yard line, and using Yale Plays the plucky scrubs attacked the varsity line sav- agely. They gained little, however, and frequently plays were smeared be- hind their own line. Bill Moore, star halfback on the 1916 Tiger eleven, assisted the scrubs on the offense, but even he had little effect upon the varsity defense. Many of the Ell plays were aerial and the Orange and Black backs showed themselves well gchooled in breaking up passes. Y The offense of the Marsity worked smoothly during the scrimmage and it {s understood that some very attrac- ‘tive plays were given their last trial By Roper before he sends Johnny orman in to campaign against the lis Saturday. Gorman was at quar- ter most of the time today, Bob Dins- thore relleving him for a short time. { Lineup Remains Unchanged ' The lineup of the varsity was the dame as that of the whole week and 48 probably the outfit which will start Saturday, Gray and Stout, ends; Treat and Baker, tackles; Dickinson and Howard, guards; Alford, center; Gorman, quarter; Crum, Cleaves, Caldwell, backs, Snively was used at guard during the course of the after- moon. *" Last night the varsity squad went Into seclusion at the Charter club and excluded ping. The Yale squad arrived here thia afternoon fn time for a final sorkout in Palmer stadium and will nd the night in Trenton. " The anxiety expressed lest yester- ‘day's rain spoil the playing surface of Palmer stadium passed quickly. The ptadium is drained by & vast network of pipes, 50 that even should an ex- ‘eeptionally heavy rain be experienced but shortly before the Yale-Princeton zgame, the turf would be in good gnaugh condition to play on within ? few hours after the storm was over. - P to Handle Crowd. Due to the throng that will be fin peen found necessary for the univer- ity authorities to adopt atrict regula- ons. At least 55,000 persons will itness the game and uniess these ‘regulations arg followed out the con- duston will be unmanageable. ~ In order to ‘avoid the usual last Jminute rush the spectators are asked %o get to thelr seats as early as pos- sible. The gates will open at 12:30 ». m. and the game will start at 2 o'clock. FEach ticket holder will ald %he ushers by entering his own portal, Awhich is designated on the ticket. All ‘spectators are asked to remain In their seats between halves. The burean of student employment 48 in charge of the officlal parking ‘places and is planning to look after geveral thousand automobiles. All of- ficial parking places are close to the football fleld. Musical clubs of Yale and Prince-} ton will give a joint concert in Alex- ander hall tonight and the annual senior promenade will follow in the gymnasium. The Yale-Princeton soc- cer game will be the chief attraction Baturday morning and the football game in Palmer stadium in the aft- ernoon will be followed in the eve- ning by another dance in the gym- | nasium. s FRAZEE OBJECTS TO OPENING ON TUESDAY Red Sox Owner Is Protesting Against First (.'nn'n- of 1023 Season That on Day. New York, Nov, 17.—~An eleventh- hour change In the Americun league baseball schedule for 1928 impends if Harry Frazee, owner of the Bos- ton Red Box can make good on a promised protest against the opening the season with the Yankees at the new Yank stadiuny, Tuesday, April 17, Frazee who departed last night for Boston said he had been informed unofficially of the opening date and that if the report were true he in- tended to complain vigorously against starting the season on a Tuesday. Frazee pointed out that a Tuesday opening meant his team would have to leave New York Friday night thus allowing some other club to enjoy the week-end gate receipts. Never before has the league opened on a Tuesday, he said. He is pleased with the as- signment of the Boston team for the first game in the Yanks new home, but would like to have the opening day fixed later in the week so that his team could remain therc over Saturday. IOWA LEAV FOR GAME. Hawkeyes to Meet Ohlo State for First Time Tomorrow. Towa City, Towa, Nov. 17.— enty- seven players composed the Univer- sity of JTowa football squad which left here yesterday afternoon for Colum- bus, Ohlo, where the 1921 western conference champlons will meet Ohio State Saturday in the first game ever played between the schools, With the exception of Parkin, regular quarterback, Hawkeyes are in good condition, AT HELM. two Leland the MORAN REMAI Signs Contract to Manage Cincinnati Reds Next Season. Cincinnati, Nov. 17.—~Manager Pat Moran will again pilot the Cincinnati Nationals next season, announcement being made yesterday that he had affixed his signature to a Red con- tract. He had agreed to terms sev- eral weeks ago and the signing of the contract was a mere formality, it was stated. TO DEF New York, Nov. 17.—Ralph Green- leaf, the professional pocket billjard champlon, yesterday announced that he had accepted Arthur Chureh's challenge to play for the title, had selected Kline's Strand Academy and named Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2 as the dates. They will play 450 balls In three evening blocks of 150 balls each, This will make the second tfme this season that Greenleaf ha: defended his title, He recently de- feated Bennie Allen of Kansas Cit; in'a match played in Philadelphia, NEW FRESHMAN RULE. Washington, Pa., Nov. 17-—An- nouncement was made last night that the athletic council, at a meeting this afternoon, has unanimously passed a resolution instituting the freshman rule in athletics. The resolutign pro- vides for the nmew ruling to become effective on Sept. 1, 1924, After that date Washington and Jeffegson fresh- men will not be permitted to partici- pate in varsity or intercollegliate ath- Jetics, and no student will be permit- ted to partiefpate for more than threc years in any branch of sport. R 00 EXHIBIT OLD SHIP, Viking Boat 2,200 Years Old is Found nn Slevig, Denmark. Copenhagen, Nov. 17.—A warship of the Vikings, dating back to about 300 B. C., will soon be on view here at the National Museum. ‘It was found in the Bog of Hjortspring, in Slevig. Shields, spears and swords found with the vessel also will be on view. The ship'is built of elm, is 42% feet long, 61% feet wide, and was pro- pelled by ten oars. On arrival it will be assembled and exhibited in the state in which it sailed the scas. The New Britain football team is in fine condition for the West Side A. C. at Clarkin Field next Sunday after- noon. According to an announce- ment from Hartford, Johnny Gilroy, the former Georgetown star, will wear the colors of the I"rog Hollow ciub. The Rangers football travel to Thompsonville next Sunday to play the Bigelow-Hartford ecleven of that town. The Rangers will hold practice this evening at the corner of East and Pleasant strets. Members | of the team and rooters going to| Thompsonville will report at 12 ©o'clock at the practice ground. —_— | There is a letter addressed to the manager of the West Side A, (. bas- kethall team at the sporting depart- ment of the Herald. team will Captain Jack McCue's Pipe Fitters will bowl the water department of the Russell & Krwin Mfg. Co. at Rogers' Recreation alleys tomorrow night. Now that the disastrous football meason is closed at the New Britain High school, the next sport to get ‘under way is basketball, The out- Jook is bright, and a fine schedule is ‘being arranged for by the physical di- rector. Practice for the Rovers A. (. foot- ba!! team will be held at 7 o'clock to- night on Newington road All mem- bers of the team are urged to be in attendance. The Rovers are without a game for next Sunday, and would WITH CLERKIN,, like to book a contest with any team in this city. Manager IFrank McAleer may be reached %Hn the telephone, 843-3. Mike Morley of Hartford was given a decision over Dave Palitz of New London at the end of a 1Z-round bout last night at Hartford. Walter Hoover, world's champion sculler, was arrested yesterday at Duluth, Minn,, on a charge of man- slaughter, following an automobile ac- cident, in which a H5-year old man wag killed. The All-Plainville and the All- Unionville football teams will meet in the first game of a series to settle the championship of the Parmington Val- ley at Plainville next Sunday. Judging from the expressions of the New York sport scribes, the Villa- Goldstein bout last night was “one of those things."” The Shamrocks A. held. a fine practice last night at the Y. M. T, & B. society hall. Manager McCue is planning for a game at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday © afternoon at Vibberts' Mfeld. The Hartford and New Haven High | school football teams clashed this af-| ternoon at Weiss park. Pat Moran will again pllot the Cin- cinnati Reds in the National lcague next season. He affixed his signa- ture to a contract yesterday. football |- l\\‘. Gugel BRITAIN AND ALL-HARTFORD FOOTBALL MANAGERS COMPLETE A \ KETBALL SCHEDULE FOR HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET — MASSEY BESTS McCUE ON BOWLING ALLEYS—YALE STUDENTS GIVE TEAM ROUSING SENDOFF BILL MASSEY WINS FROM JACK MW'CUE There's Oodles of Jo at the LocI(| Shop Today Willlam D, Massey, famed coach of the Russell & Erwinglforemen’s club bowlers, 18 one of the happiest men in this eity today, due to his splendld showing against his ancient rival, Juek McCue, Ilast night. Magsey, bowling aaginst a rival quintet head- ed by McCue, turned in three scores that were In excess of thosé fur- nished by Jack, Hence the joy. Massey was the reciplent of many congratulations at the end of the match last night at Rogers Recrea- tion alleys, ‘The scores of the games rolled last night at the Rogers Recreation alleys and those of the Traut & Hine league ut the Casino alleys, are as follow: FOREMEN ephants Hiltpold 68 84 229 Tomlin 89 S0 251 Hannon 100 75 254 Connor 75 &7 251 Parker e | U 4 ) 267 S S oA o A, 416 4056 411—1232 Wolves Darnstaedt i £ T R RS | Tobin ... s0 74 78— 232 BennIs . iivesis 87 61 T6—— 204 Bacon JIRRVTR | B | S & ! 1 | Ttobb .. 93 90 90— 278 303—1174 Kilduff 262 KKelvie . 243 _"H"ll“)’ . 239 Shanahan .. 256 Kelly «vovvienis 86 90 103-— 279 ] 459—1279 Hurd 86 7 Anderson 86 86 Ralph 87 81 MacKay . 50 89 Maynard ...... 100 89 / 439 432 4111282 Foxes Massey ........ 78 80 80— 238 Hanrahan .13 6y ‘75— :T W. Burckhardt . 81 81 89— 261 Gold ...... coov 8B 76 242 Dixon .....000.. 75 90 271 302 396 431—1219 Leopards McCue .....i. . T4 .87 218 P. Burckhardt .. 72 a0 219 Shea ... ‘ 4 76 233 Grise 81 85 238 Watkins . 95 278+ 392 393 3601181 Bears Scott .. .. 91 80 80— 251 ‘iasunte . 69 T4 72— 216 Powell .. 87 84 75— 246 Kalish . 87 874 79— 253 Parnard ...... 110 78 101— 289 é44 403 4071254 Camels i Zlegler .. v oBY 87 80— 256 Andrus DIRECE ) 83 78— 287 Saunders T4 81 78— 228 Schilling ol 83 78— 287 Coney .. . 86 81 18— 246 401 415 387—1208 TRAUT & HI Suspender Buckles Mozzicato ...... 91 80 86— 257 Argazzi ...o000 80 81 86— 247 R, Anderson ... 91 79 80— 250 Meyers ... ] 89 71— 236 W. Anderson ... 92 100— 192 Dummy ..., o 84 . — 84 422 421 423—1266 Hub-Caps. Warder .....%. 97 88 08— 283 Carlson . e | 4 81 82— 260 Lugli ...o.0 87 79 83— 249 Mohoney 84 81 95— 260 SiMon ........ 90 104 86— 280 455 433 444—1332 ‘gg-Beaters, Negrelli : . 88 86 “‘54 259 sanders . . 89 97 97— 263 Pailey .85 82 80— 247 Brown .. . 95 104 85— 284 Tomsheek T 81 06— 294 . 464 450 . 4431347 Garter Trimmings. Lowjat . 89 84 B5—— 238 Johnson 75 erner . 84 Willoughby 68 Heath ... 90 432 401 Safety Razors. Seaman sovy B9 86 260 Cusack 93 269 Louie §8 285 Walker . 85 260 Hoar 95 264 Dougherty P. Kocther . Gugel Carnege ..« 416 434 Nails. ' O'Nell . oievso 88 81 83— 247 MO s v ves s 08 82 00— 264 Traut . oooveee 78 825 (76— 2811 Hartman 84 02 78— 254 McDonough .... 87 01 84— 262 419 428) 411—12 Belt Buckles. Zumpho wiee 79 T4 85— 2981 Wenz .6 72 83 231! Munson .86 70 62— 227 Dobrock ....eo 83 04 5 282 Delfaro veies 103 80 - 273 425 389 408—1231 HART & LEAC . ANOTHER BAN BY LANDIS | Baseball Commissioner Issues an Or- der Prohibiting Major League Play- ors From Playing in Winter Games, Sacramento, Callf,, Nov. 17.—Major league baseball players cannot play in winter league teams in California or elsewhere, even though they re. celve no compensation, it has been held by Baseball Commissioner Lan- dis, according to a telegram received by City Manager Clyde L. Scavey of Bacramento, Seavey had telegraphed Mr, Landis asking If the Sacramento winter league, which Is a municipal affair, could play Elwood “Kettle” Wirts of the Chicago Natlonals, The telegram stated that neither Wirts nor any other player would recelve any form of remuneration, Dummy ..., 76 78 76~ 229 431 408 436-—1275 Gooks, O'Nell ves 16 98 82 255 Morris - .. T8 84 76 —236 Oster ...., L 101 8 77— 256 Vincent ... . 18 83 78— 239 Bailey ...000.,. 82 87 86— 480 409-—1251 ANGEMENTS FOR TWO GAMES — COA HOPPE WINS FROM WELKER GOCHRAN Former Champion Again, Displays Brilliant Form in Tourney [ New York, Nov. 17.-—Another su- perb exhibition of close nursing, mas- terly control and unerring position play earned Willle Hoppe his second vietory in the world's 18:2 balkline billlard, champlonship tournament at the Hotél Pennsylvania last night. He falrly overwhelmed Welker Cochran of San Francisco In the seventh game of the event, the score ending 500 to 162 in nine innings. He had high runs of 192 and 169 and an average of 55 6-9. Phénomenal billiards enabled Hoppe to average 124% for his first 249 points, He ran 57 and 192 in|t succession and during the latter run played brliant close caroms. His control over the ivorles, his gauging of distance and speed were at times incredibly perfect. Just when it be- gan to look as though he would not 1 register a miss for the rest of the match Héppe finally tripped up on a long spread draw shot and the sus- pense of the gallery was temporarily h di o New Dritain and All-Hartford Poll fleld, November 26, be Thanksgiving day. both teams have posted $500 as evi- ford, tween the teams and the outcome of KINIRY AND COONEY ARRANGEBIG GAMES Foot- ball Teams so Meet on Nov. 26, and Again on Thanksgiving Day, The New Britain and All-Hartford football elevens will stage two games n the gridiron this season. 'This de- cision was arrived at Jast night, when Manager Kiniry of the Manager Cooney of the All-Hartfords locals and eld a conférence at Hartford, The first game will be played at Jast Hartford, on Sunday, at Hanover park, Meriden, on The manageérs of dnce of good faith, From new on there will be plenty . football talk in this city and Hart- There is Intense rivalry beé. he games will be watched through- out Connectieut. ARRANGING SCHEDULE Making Plans for Coming Season for the High School Basketball Quintet. "hysical Director Cassidy CH CASSIDY AT WORK ON BAS- The second clash will| FOOTBALL WARRIORS GET BIG SEND-OFF .Yalg Students Cheer Wildly as Team Leaves for Princeton Game New Haven,&Nov. 17.~With the shouts of 2,000 students ringing in their ears, the Yala' football players went to ‘their. roomk last night after one of the moat spirited and noisy football rallics .ever held at Yale. Practically the whole " university tytned out for the big demonstyation on the eve/of the team's departure for Princeton, Weolsey Hall being packed to 'the reof. This noon the vote of confidence given last filght was carried out to a demonstrative conclusien when the entire student body assembled at the rallroad station for the grand send- off. The team, which dvery student in Yale beileves will twist the Tiger's tail on Saturday before the gaze of 52,000 persons within the Palmer Sta- dium left at 12:50 for Trenton and the general exodus toward Princeton be- gan about the same time. Speeches were made last night by MacAldrich, 1921 captain, and others and every member of the squad was New cheers, Donahue .,..... 93 178 relfeved. g C Smith oo 84 83 Belgian Beats GerMan, George M. Cassidy, physical direct- firlr‘:f(:‘h“\l::f ::I]:n:tl::;r‘lor approval Dean + 116 86 The afternoon contest, sensational|or at the High school, has arranged by undergraduates, were tried out Anderson b 89111011 in particulars, though in general com- | tentative schedule for the hasket-| .o the dircction of- Yale's cheer RSN 5 i vesn 90 1 paritively ordinary, resulted in a vic- [ ball quintet-for the coming season, 85|64 qerg and will- be given to the pube — tory by a score of 500 to 301 for|follows: January 5, South Man-|y . rop/the first tiine on Saturday 400 Bdouard Horemans of Antwerp, Bel-| chester at South Manchester; Janu- Final Workont Short. Stupes, glum, over Erich Hagenlocher of Ber- ;riv 12, South Manchester, Tere;| ,. . fuighing touch in preparation 1. Johnson 90 85 82— 257|iin, Germany. Junuary 13, 8t. Thomas Seminary at| . the game, Tad Jones put the var- Sandstrom ..... 88 95 108— 291 Night Game. Hartford; January 19, Wilby High, at| g4y through "an ‘hour of signal work . Johnson ..... 87 83 80— 259 Hoppe—-57, 192, 0, 0, 63, 169, 1, 2,| Waterbury; January 26, College Pre-| .0 qummy scrimmaging yesterday TrOGen ..vveee. 92 74 98— 264[16. Total, 500. Average, o5 5-9.|paratory, here; February 2, Glibert| ciornoon and called it a day after Scheidler ...... 78 86 9 High runs, 192, 160, High, at Wineted; ebruary 10, NEW |10 men who are lifely to face Prince- s e e | Cochran—13, 26, 87, 4, 1, 11, 70, 0.1 Haven, at New Haven; Webruary 18,{ . weps all zh#ml limberin, ™ > g g up. 435 422 4721829 |Total, 162, Average, 20 2-8, High [ Hartford High, here; February 23,1 Along - the -side lines were Bill Mal- e run, 70. Wby, BIgh. Hares lory and Charlle O'Hearn, Eli brile ALL-NEW BRITAIN LEAGUE. Afternoon Game, During the.month of March, the | izn¢q who will have to see the game Edouard Horemans (spot ball)—0,|New Haven and Gifbert High teams| cop {30 yafe side of the fleld, That Ma) 2, 8,0, 0,0, 0,102, 60, 4, 244, 7, 0, will be played in this city, and the both will be kept out of the game, Miss Malona ... 62 70 71— 203]0, 13. Total, 500 points; average,|final game will be with Hartford|, jeast at the start, was made Known Miss Swanson 58 68 Th— 211|36-10-14; high runs, 244, 162 and 60.[High, in the Hopkins street gymna-| q.qnitely yesterddy afternoon. Mal- Miss Jackson ... 65 69 - E')‘rlch Hngfienlfioc};erls(v«"};nel rv’ml;)—(;- slum, lory cannot pisy i all and - “Hearn Miss Sanderson . 69 80 1, 0, 21, 2, 6, 5, 1, 15, 44, 120, 8, 0, A ARk R s may be sent in for a few ,*=utch i Miss Gritzmacher 62 72 1, 78. Total, 301 points; average,| TO PLAY ASHLEY'S TEAM. |y garyvices in any particular line arer e S 29 7-14; high runs, 120, 78 and 44. Burlingten, Vt, Nov. 17.-—Another| needed. % 316 359 372-—-1047| Referee—Albert G. Cutler.. day of drill and Tom Keady's Ver-| The team that will e on the field June, T YN TR monters will have completed a week|at the kickoff went through the drill Miss Campbell .. 72 82 249 PRO GOLFERS PROTEST of hard practice for the declding|yesterday afternoon with all the Miss Anderson .. 8¢ 82 247 RN game @ the Vermont state champion- | spirit which has characterized its Miss Gritzmacker 83 63 228 L e d ahl: w‘:th ML:d;let;l':r.\u Drisf'ol!- qu::'r- work during the past few days. There Miss Jackson ... 88 178 236 s 9 S terback, and Bastburn, end, are the|geems to be an uncertainty as to the Dummy ....... 58 68 71— 197 Recent Actien of U, 5. G. A. starts ofily two Vermonters on the injured| position of right end, Jones not hav- et R 5 Something Within the Ranks of the)list. Gooch will take Driscoll’s place. | ing made up his mind between Hull- 385 368 404-—1157 . while Sunderland will play end in|man and Deaver. Both took part . SR Money Performers on the Links. place of Eastburn. vesterday In the practice, NEW BRITAIN MACHINE LUAGUE Kl e AEr A Thousands from all parts of the| The lineup which is expected ‘to il 1) ds’j"“\‘_fl:fi"‘;fi:”z’;“'@‘ ';;rl:‘dl;;‘"‘;gmz; state are expected to attend this game, | face Princeton will be as® follows: Dadoeas, pr'mm will be imadé to thé profes: which has aroused widespreAd inter-| Left end, Eddy; left tackle, Miller; Hopsld ........: 77 81 245 | FUC) golfers’ association when it est. left, guard, Cruikghank; center, Liove- Spring. ... s o 227 convenes in 4kis city next Monday, to AN Joy; right ’5‘“’Zd-" ross; right tackle, Carden .. 71 %9 260 the suggestion made last week h}: the | DATES FOR SKI TOURNEY. Diller; right epd, Holman or Deaver; Swanson At 297117 s Golf -Association that. “for the| Revelstoke, B. C., Nov, 17.—Febru. | duarterback, Neidiinger; left half- Lofgren 801 08 2971 good of the game” professional golf|ary 13 and 14 are the dates set for back, Wight: ‘right ‘halfback, ‘Jordam; e e matches adorned with fancy purses be | the annual winter ski event when it | fi/iback, Scott. Of this get there are 418 438 4541310 tatled. i {8 expected tHat all thé lcading pro, | ¢l8Nt: Y men. " They ate Miller, Indians. At least this will happen, it was|and amateur contestants will be on Cruikshank, Cross, Diller, Hulman, Perrone 86 72 81—~ 239 |g4a4q, it the professionzls of the|hand. Henry Hall, Detroit, world's Neidlinger, \\|gh0 and Jordan. Igoe . 89 71 84-— 244|metropolitan district can be convinced | professional jumper Nels . Nejlson, Tricky Wind Helps Jones. Lenehan 93 84 73— 250|¢hat the U. 8. Golf Associatlon Was In | Revelstoke world's amatéur jumper| A Strong wind was blowing' yester- Cusick ...oovv.. 83 7 105— 288 |earnest in belleving high purses for|and Hans Hansen, long distance | 98Y afternoon and Jones took advan- Maher .. olee 1) 73 80— 233 exhibition matches are more than & |jumper have entered again this yeaf. tage of it to giye his men some - PO, LRI IR —~—— | caddy's dream. SR e noP]de]d p;]s:cflce |nt klz:!\lnguugal'n:tkn 444 387 423—1264| “It seems the general opinion of the 5 SrAx B and handling punts in the tricky o rank and file,” ssnld Erne‘st Anderson, QER A 0"“_:“““ nRan, gusts that circled over the field, The SPECIAL, MATCH, the P. G. A, secretary, “that the pro-| Foston, Nov. 17.—Horatlo Cre-|work was done to perfection, Bristol Trust Co. test should be made in a paper en- nough Curtis, banker and merchant, | 0'Hearn, Haas and Neale getting off Carlson ..... 87 81 /47— 245] titled: ‘Purses I have heard about.’ " |died at his home here yesterday in|gome excellent punts and the team Grreno ... 81 93 84— 268 his 79th year. He was captain and | members handling them wel). Valentine - . 89 81 75— 245 TO COACH CRIMSON CREW. stroke of the Marvard crew in the| Placement kicking, something Sandstrom .. ... 90 89 B83—.261| Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 17.—Har.{Tace With Yale In 1864. He mads|yale never Home In for very mueh, White ... 87 103 82— 272lvard's new varsity crew coach for|MmAany glfts of art treasures to the|was tried out this afternoon with no oo ——|next spring will be I°rank T. Milier Boston Museum of I'ine Arts. little success. Class work at Yale 434 447 400—1281 [of Philadelphia. He has just fin- NSRS will be suspended Saturday, the regu- Jommercial Trust. ighed a probationary pertod here and BARRETT TO BOX'MORAN. lar curriculum being abandoned en- Borlen ... 19 79 86— 243 |returned to his home. Harvard’s pres- . Phildelphia, Nov. 17.—Bobby Bar- |trely in favor of football. Dornyan .. 88 95 97— 280 |ent arrangement with' him expires De- | rett of Clifton Heights, Pa., and Pal RN S Daley . 106 80 « 83— 269 cember 1, and the advisory commit-| Moran of New Oriéans, lightweights,| NEW PLAYER FOR PHILLIES, Smith 93 86 88— 267 |tee on rowing this week voted unan-|have been matched for an eight-round Bloomington, I, Nov. 17.—Andy MINoOr .ovviien. 1 101 95— 275 |imousiy that he be tendered a con-|bout on Thanksgiving day, at The| Woehrs, third baseman of the Bloom- et e e ——|tract to coach the varsity eights next | Arena, formerly known as the Ice|ington Three-1 League club, has been 445 441 443—1334 spring. 2 Palace, in West Philadelphia. sold to the Philadeiphia Nationals. s e csrmssninn 1 <. 3 — A { s S S ——— " — o o S — 40 S, e = i, e e 4 4 ¢ " There’s at Least One in Every Neighborhood \ BRIGGS "| \WONDER WHO THAT | CAN GET THE “"MY GooDNESS 1S TAKING SADIE ouT ' NUMBER oF HIS Look AT THE H2'$S GoT A CaAR Toodl CAR AND LOOW sMpTv_ BOTTLES LOOKS UKE A SPpR'T |T UP AND FIND THeY 'RE C“"j’“:!é To ME -~ SHE'D BETTER OUT HIS NAME - AR S WVE - FOUR « T\We PLACE ~ L. BET STAY HOME P MR i ThuEv'VE HAD A "4 7 - WO - € . AND HEL 3 g LoT OF HER MOTHER oUT THE LABELS oN THOSE BOTTLES ~ THE I'D H~ow IF THEY'VE HAD LIKKER PARTIES ! | THINK THEY'RE THAT KIND OF ProlbLE — |78 TERRIBLE " b . Guard k. 75 268 Beavar 88 80 §§-~ 256 Dykenas ... 94 T4 102-- 270 Wilcox ... 9 96— 252 "1 WisH | COULD MAwE WRTIE e ~N \ CAN FIND OUT GooD'= THAT'S MR S. MORGAN'S VOicE | HEAR, Now 'Ll FiND, ouT ” b Copyright. 1922 N Y. Teibu "1l GOING To LISTEN SOMEBODY 'S LINE -~ MaY8eE Q@OING ©ON AROLAD HERE IN ON MiSs CAME WHAT'S WE CAM BENLIST YouR TIME AND SERVICES IN AN ENTERTAINMENT FoR Tre POOR CHILDREN TuRNIPSEE | To ASw Yau 'F