New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 8

. e e < DARTMOUTH TO PLAY YALE NEXT VEAR —ILOCAL BOY ON MONDAY NIGHT’S BOXING CARD — COLGATE STARS WITH ALL-NEW BRITAIN — NK ATHLETES GOING ABROAD —HARVARD HAS NOT DEFINITELY- SELECTED QUARTERBACK HIGH SCHOOL READY TO TRI? HARTFORD — YA e o s B 8t 8 S M B 8 i . e O e aa BEAT HARTFORD FIRST, THEN KEEP OWN LINE CLEAN, IS H. §. SLOGAN Red and Geld Enters Satur day’s Contest in Pink of Condition and Every Man ai Top Form—Realize They Have Tough Job Ahead Bui Do Noi Fear| for Quicome, ; Lineups for tke anava! high school classic at St. Mury's fleld Saturday. N. B. H & H.P.H & MeCarthy 0 Evens Bajnowsk! . Deordorian Left end cars .+ Waikirson Left tackle | Left guard Nelpp woovnns “as & vias Smith | Center | +vs Greene ’ Right guard Ahern | + Wimbi | D D . B 63 R o o ———h LEAD GOLD AND RED ROOTERS These lively young men are the cheer leaders of the New | “BIGTEN CONTESTS AREBETHEEN STARS Kipke, Martinosn and Grangs Are Loading Factors Chicago, Nov. 32 ~Individua! play of three gridiron stars is expected to | ascume an important part in deciding | this year's western conferencs foot- hall championship. With three teams in striking die- | on the outcome of the closing games | Baturday, the individua! star of the season on each of the teams is count- ed on to put through the plays that will apell wvietory and the champion- ship. Illinois, with four victories and no defeats, meeting Ohio State, is de- pending on Harold Grange, halfbeck | Ten. Minnesota and Michigan, mesting at | Ann Arbor, are the other teams with | a ehance at the title. Kipke, Michi- gun's shining light, is pitted against | Martineay, the big point getter of ence. Ohio State, ongly determined to humble the fighting Illini machine, is depending on the united efforts of the eleven to stop the smashing attack of Grange The Minnesota Gophers eave today for Jackson, Mich., where hey will spend tomorrow and con | tinue on to Ann Arbor Saturday morn ing. The Wisconsin team is again intact and will be in prime condition when |1t maets Chicago. Although doped for an easy vietory over Northwestern at ‘Evlnnmn, Coach Jones is taking no | chances with his Towa squad and will continue practice | Purdue is primed and ready to fight with Indiana for honors of the day at the Hoosiers' home coming celebra- plan | Britain High school. From left to right they are Philip MeBriarty, "on {Hugh Coyle and Irving Croll, | | | 1s now being put HIGH - SCHOOL — SPORTS — A wire tranoe of the teanis « gate crashers’ a will not only have militta of The second team of the of the squad in ma squad Is They pia ball, and a for their boys out f the n r | plug every have to eit o AOTING CAPT. WALKER Eehrer Bush Left halfback Gieroehowski Right Herting halfback Walker Baror Fullback Bubs: N. B.—Belger Hartford: Privensal, Havens Red and Gold Ready PFighting 11k 1 like the wearers of the He have done In the pa aln High schoo! greatest and mos the season next will be hosts rivals from the school. In th week they ha gkelly, G K Jaina Parker tigers ar Hartfor (Continued on Fo wing I Ko Use Most Teams o (ridiron ’fl the gn the week For the ber of e et e o noe from the Imain en pide entranc up ybatically to face members of the loca Nationa 1180 Connecticut the High school represent Lhat y years, est to foot redit a splen cle of teservi work CHARLES vovEm nig General Athletics Mgr, at N 8,000 See Elevens Play To Tie in Night Game | the yea ow They ~ Ckno- agician Too Many Plays Varies Its Styie—Alibi Player in Bad With Rockne eal p Weld and Becans 1 put over ordinars many footh: ¥ favor trick That is an er Bave their pla eossivl 1 mu but must mix plays to be cuc A change of 1 the sty)r your opponents we early discotores thing, agsin=t I'r Tech weuse1 a ron: that g B easy to pet 90 complicated ; R . g Stop Then! eful Te SUCe m A game ght of ojectors, said t eerogat HAR iRt COMBED, GLOSSY “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed 1t — Fine for B H N all | portant Hair! PANTHERS WANT GAMES Rays’ Club Outht Hurls Defi Genoral- Iy, But At Certain Tooal Teams in Particular, The Panthers of the Boya' club would like Arrange games with any Junior team in the city or state They average 100.110 pounds and would like to hear from teams of that weight only They would cspecially ke to hear from the Y. M, €, A, Central Junier high schoo! Rurritt Junior high games will be played on the ents floor with a return game anteed Aronson and Digge are rated by some as the city's best forwards for thelr size. Luke who takes cere of {the center position is a hard man to New to Rritain The oppon- guar- schon! out-jump For the guards, Capt Gotowalla are good It will take a good team to defeat the Panthers, as the jast two games #hows it when the Panthers ran up a total number of points which amounts to 116 points For gamex write to A Aronson in care of the New RBritain Boys' club, Arburr, and ] — l WASON RETAINS TITLE London, Nov, 22.«-Harry Mason re- tained the lightweight championship of Lurope by defeating Ernie Rice | on points in their 20-round bout here |iast night. Both contestants are | English 0| ROVERS PRACTICE Novers will practice tonight at 1 8t Joha's hall. Al play- ore are anked to be present as an im- meeting will be The | team will begin heavy practiee for the ampionship bhattle with the ReA. Dec, 2 The held | tance of the i!tl» and all dopendln;l | lash and outstanding star of the Big| Minnesota, and second only to Grange in individua! scoring in the confer-| .. to| Trade school seconds or F.H)nlv DARTHOUTH GIVEN CHANGE WITH YALE Will Play ot New Haven Next Season on October 18 New Haven, Nov, 22,—Dartmouth will take the place of Bucknell on Tale footbal schedule of 1925, according to the list of dates made public by the Yale Athletic Association today. This is the only change from the schedule of the present year, The game with Maryland is not definitely closed, but the E!f their greatest scare to play here again and it is hopeful that the invitation will be accepted In due course. The time against Dartmouth which is the third of the season, comes on Oct. 18 and the agreement is for one year only. Yale's Schedule Following is the schedule with all gamea being played in New Haven, | excepting the Princeton game: Oct. 4, North Carolina; Oct. 11, Georgia; Oct. 18, Dartmouth; Oct. 2 Nov. 1, Army; Nov. 8, Maryland; | Nov. 15, Princeton; Nov. 22, Har- Last Game In 1900 Hanover, N. H.,, Nov. 22.-Dart- mouth and Yale will meet in football next season, the Dartmouth Athletie Council announced today. The last time the two colleges clashed on the gridiror 190 The game will | be played at New Haven Oct. 18. The | Yale date was the only fixture for the | next scason announced today. The | complete schedule is to be made pub- [ e shortly after Thanksgiving. In the cight games that have been played between Yale and Dartmouth, the Green falled to score a single point while Yale rolled up an aggre- gate of 308 points. Football compe- tition between the two colleges opened {in 1884, in the fourth season of the gridiron sport at Hanover. A lapse followed until 1883, In the three fol- lowing seasons games wore played, two contests taking place in 1595, Two more games In 1899 and 1900, complete the history of Yale.Dart- mouth footbaM relations. Reports that Dartmouth was negotiating for games with Yale and Princeton led to rumors recently that the Green was to be taken Into the Harvard-Yale-Princeton combina- | tion to form a “hig four.” To . allay | the campus excitement the athletic | council announced several days ago | that it had been found impossible to | arrange a date with Princeton for the 1924 season was in Princel New York, Conclusion of negotiations for resumption of football relations between Dartmouth and Yale has invited the team which gave | : Brown | this year | f | | { | Yale was viewed last night in athletic | | circley as proof of recent forecasts | that plans are well under way for the organization of a “big four” in colle- | glate athletic ranks in replace prosent “big three,” with the Green |as the additien to the Harvard- | Princeton-Yale triangle | 8o far as football is concerned, the only link needed to complete the new chain is for Prineston and Dartmouth to resume relations, as the ‘ ready is on Harvard's schedule. This cannot oceur, however, all likeli- hood, until 1925, for recently it was | re 1 that efforts 1o arrange foothall date between the Tigers and Dartmouth for 1924 failed when no agreement could be reached on the date Dartmouth already has ciose ath letic relations with the members of the “big three” in a majority of other va | the | Green al- | branches of college athletic competi- | including track, bascball, bas goIf and tennis tion, ketbal) fights 1imit Som g0 the limit prize Others are the | where the Irish Free | Andless of Chica. TWO COLGATE STARS JOIN UP WITH NEW BRITAINITES Capt. Leonard and Welch to Play Sunday in Providence— Locals Will Give West Sides Return Game in Hart- ford Thanksgiving Day--Are to Claim Forfeit If Bridgeport Does Not Appear On Dec. 2. In addition to its other sterling line materfal, the All.New Britain team, when it lines up against the Steam Rollers on Bunday will have Weich, the famous Colgate guard of All- American calibre. In addftion, Cap- taln Leonard of this year's brilliant Colgate eleven, will be seen in the tackie position. This assures New Lritain of a well nigh stonewall line. Welch, in addition to being an al- most impassable barrier, is a kicker extraordinary. It is he who has been kicking all the goals from placement for Colgate this season and with the ball almost anywhere within the 40- yard line his toe is generally unerring. He is 5 foot, 11 inches tall and tipa the beam at 235 pounds and at the same time is fast on his feet. A few weeks ago his picture was published on this page and occasioned no little |comment from the football fans. The rest of the team to face the Steam Rollers Sunday is intact. The ends will be held down by Captain |Conley and Al Blanchard. Hunt will be in his usual place at tackle. Dully will again be in the line. Rogers will | play center and in addition, the ster |ling second string men will make it | possible to make frequent substitu |tions and thus avold tiring out the men A fresh team always will be in e { YANKEE ATHLETES ARE 10 COPETE IN LONDON America Accepts British Invilation for Games to be Held July 19, Fol- lowing Olympic Contests. New York, Nov. 22, — Formal ac- ceptance of an invitation for Ameri- can athletes to compete in a dual meet at London with representatives of the British empire was announced by the Amateur Athletic Union. The meet will be held on July 19, imme- dlately following the Olympic track and fleld program at Paris. The program for the meet, which will be similar to one held at London after the 1920 Olympics, as suggested by British athietic authorities, include eight relay races, ranging in distance trom 400 yards to four miles, and the running broad jump and high jumps. The A. A. U, also has approved the proposed Irish games at Dublin, State plans to hold an athletic tournament for Irish- men and all those of Jrish extraction next August. An invitation has been extended to Irish athletes residing in America. The backfield will open with Ham. Imil at quarterback, Barnikow at fuli- |back and Tickey and Downey at the | hait positions. They will alternate with Kennedy of Trinity, Spears of California and also Carpenter, Se gretta and Babeock. { The Bridgeport Fiasoo | The Bridgeport fiasco is stiil up in the air so far as the game is concern- Detroit, Nov, 22.--Jean Bruno od on December 2. New Britain Austris, with three victories and me doesn’t know whether it will play or defeats holds first place today in the uot but it does know one thing—-it International Junior Balkline billiard [will be ready to play. The manage- champlonship play here. Bruno [ment announced this morning that gained his position through his vic. Clarkin fleld in Hartford has been sa. tory over Albert J. Cutler of New |cured and since Manager Healy of York last night | Bridgeport had stated before the Today's play will bring together Al stakeholder 'hm‘ either Clarkin fleld Taylor of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Kin. |or Welss park, New Haven, wouid be vey Matsuyama of San Francisco in |8cceptable to him, (his will staud as the first afternoon game while Bruno | far as New Rritain is concerned. The will play Ary Bos of Holland in the management announces that it wiil v t its team on Clarkin field on 8uie second game, The evening game will |PW J ) 4 T3 by Cutter and Davis Mo- |48y, Dee. 3. Then it's up to Bridgs- o Joves 2 et ll'mr'. It they piay, fine. 1 they do rot, then a claim will he made fo the $1000 forfeit and, It has been sald by the management, the stakeholder believes that New Britain will be en | titled to it, | The game will not be played in New [ Nritain or in Bridgeport Thanksgiving Day The All-New britain nanagement also announced today that arrange- ments have heen esrtetod to play a return game with the West Ridey of Hartford in Hartford 1 Thankseiving day However, 1t hasg not “ween 4¢ cided if the game will be played in the morning or the alternosn Betting Odds Lengthen On Saturday’s Big GGames New York, Nov. 22 .A iengthen- ing of hetting odds on the Army and Yale in ihelr respecti-e gridicon claghes next Saturday with the Naiy and Harvar) were reported yesarday in Wall street, Several sagers made at 2 1o 2 that the Cadets would con auer their service rivals, as compared with a general quotation 6 to 5 Tuesday. One bet of $3,000 to $1,000 that Yale would defeat the Crimson was among a number of indicating a lengthening of odde AUSTRALIAN LEADS PR Jean Rruno Has Not Lost Single Game in International Junior Balk- line Billiand Tourney. of THIS DAY IN SPORT 1021 George Becker, Milwaukee, big pin bowling star, rolled a total of 725 for three games at Des Moines, establishing a new world's record 1913-—Charles E. Brickley, Harvard, kicked one goal from placement and four goalt from field against Yale, scoring all of points made | by Crimson against its ancient rival. 1808 Rilljardist named Diggle, whose front name seems to have been forgotten, made a run of 412 at London, ¥ngland, establishing the first record on a standard table under the new rules, First trial of new baseball rules made at New Orleans, only a few weeks after baseball mogu's had shifted to the game as it is now played. 1586 s vve b~ . 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