New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 8

& o A Ao 0. 50400 45 G 2 I S 0 D S I S S S I PSP S RANGERS-MOHAWK: BATTLE SUNDAY WILL BE HOTLY CONTESTED — BREAKS OF H % e TO CUBS, WITH GLEASON AS MANAGER, IS LATEST DOPE — DUNDEE SlGNS TO FI T - - ) ) ) 0T () 0 T " HARTFORD AND NEW BRITAIN | HIGHS ARE EVENLY MATCHED ... v s i | i ber of Squad Is in Excellent I | | Many Close Followers T Victor Will Win o CAPITAL GITY BOYS wreake of ahe Game™— HAVE HEAVIER LINE “Dixie” Griffin Looks Scoreless Tie. The consensus of opin £ the ion o various members umni of t ind followers school has it that hetween Britain high and Hartford morrow will be New Rritain ) Cassidy Walker of the Coach Newell Hartford morning game. The outcom: Coach ford has ind s capable school a severr while New Fame 1 tougl but will come Acting rit Ca Now and giving their opinion of ollowing opinions as to of the game huas ber George M. Cassidy: 2 heavy well balanced giving any test in Britain is lighter their opponents I believe they aster and will nearly offset ord's extra weight by their speed. It's bound to be a contest st “We ar win, and 1 ceed,” Captain am confident we wil John Smith, “The boys are going to tight hard, a best team will win ‘Barring Britaiu 1 know the Dr. I'rank Zwic pected brea New defeat Hartford” Clesson Parker, former coach ¢ tcam and official it many games this year: “The way the Britain team has developed in th three weeks it has left no doubt in my mind but that they wil Hartford Saturday It won't be walk aws It will be but Iiritain ought to win.’ Harry Ginsburg, who also offic at several of the games: “1 show the fight as they d the New Haven game they can heaten, I think they are gamest team No Score, same in year Says “Disie” former star Hartford's Dixie” Griffin, at the High school feld is too slow, but its line vnough to offsct this disadva ink it will be a scoreless tie’ Judge George W. Kilett boys play in Meride ago, and their spirit and impressed me. 1 expect ean Saturday Ben D Hartfor mat New Britair Manager Robert hoys worki wthing I can sce them (rom IFootba man f there keep row “Battler” Murtha, vear's football team breuk in my opinion.” Dr. Henry T. ray 1 team play at Meriden | show the same aggressive they did in that game 1 will win.” David Mahoney, Memeorial emblem ball captain Hartford's heas Is & great acquisition but I think the Hartford team 1 eral will be ing Britain's trick formatic i A tie game or a single 1o for New Brital captain © think holder of the “ for any at sea S0 Dundee § high n team, n Smith each issucd statements this| foothall, of drital spirt for the body tean New to that through ptain and the the n voiced “Hart- | ¢ team, high thay are Hart- superior | irring Suc Hartford unex hould | »f the its Now o last at al any New ote ack- heavy e 1 them to wir enly har that [o'clock season but | | the defeat | | followers of the | | is the ymor- | as they 1 former basket ¥ i team But New Britain Probably Is the: Faster Outit Britain High foot- is now ready for the big game with Hartford tomorrow at 2 at St. Mary's field went over the finishing touches this atterioon, and the hoys now ready to tear into their rivalg at a minute's notice. The en tire team Js in better condition pl sically than at any other time this The entire squad is eligible , and the lar assortment their possession are all and should be of to the team, Team Outweighed The team will be under handicap in that the Hartford team outweighs them 11 pounds to a man, | Gierochowski, who accounted for New | Britain's against Hartford Kicked a field goal juplicate tr is Grip The New ball team school coaches . we xecute, d, sistance a weight score Sections it ing 1k greatest In fact history the battles i waged between withia one will be ing Croll the two cheer Leaders MeBriart and ( wi Red 1 Gold sq Cheer Coyle, Koplowitz and Song Leaders Wright be there to lead the | cheering sections to vietory, A band has been hired, and new songs have been learned The New Britain cheering section will take the end of the field while the rooters from the Capital City will opposite side In the 0 Hartfc west locate on neighborhood about 4 students, alumni and journey to s play special make team will their favorit in two letermined the Thes to to trane gume trains, and are to themselves heard New Britain team o'clack, the time to sturt the sent out from the heneh MeCarthy and Bojnowski and Rogin and Beloin guar Grip yuarterbac rochowskl halfbacks; Walker, fullback good game« Although he offensive as backfield is nsive the fourth season on At 3 when the game is will be Britain Taylor, tackles; Neipp. followiy ends; Deadorian nter; Wl Gie g captai Walker is playing a back for the S0t as strong members of the best de d. This i squad Henry Zehrer is the team In po oldest man on yot fu team on the one fe mei q\ his the shining the squad the been on the is a gnember 1022, then he ) buckfield sational game make him a offensive and de headed surest and leads the calling Wking ny Grip, opportu Being He team of cham played « nifted to t 1pio Sinee wher aying He eryth tor has ¢ ing to being an excelle sive ma pas vl gainer tean from He team e is the #rou scoring signals back a gre quarterbach s just listinguis) e the ity Hque] Rockne Explains Notre Dame’s Success—Good Makes the Coach-—Ohserves Strict Eligibility Wh of lack colieg: Notr ot dents gardiess of ¢ athiet s T te pick wouid otherwise shuffie “Wrter Army and circuiated Notre Dame was< ihility rotes, That is and wndeServed impre schools are mupch Sanding of their athicr "R our P M is very unfair 39 Wotie Lam Material Rules reghman eotersi great as- | \YALE WILL USE SAME ELEVEN AS LAST WEEK HORNSGY 10 CUBS Drill; Every Mem- Physical Condition New Haven; Nov. 23.—A short sig-| al dritl wound up the Yale varsity | \lu-l‘ for the season here yesterday af- ternoon, preparatory to its game with | 3 ‘ e Harvard, Saturday. The work “"“‘i Chicago, Nov. ~—~The Chicago Na- sisted for a signal drill with a short ! tionals have obtained or will get in scrimmage for the first and second | the next two days Rogers Hornsby, teams. This morning the team de- | St Louis National second baseman, parted for Cambridge at 10 and |and have signed William (“Kid") will have a practice drill in the Sta-|Gleason, former manager of the Chi- dium at 3 o'clock the same afternoon. | €ag0 White Sox, as assistant manager IForty-five players will compose th nd coach of pitche according to party, together with the regular staff | the Chicage Tribune. coaches and trainers, Fvery member | Haek Miller and Marty Callaghan, of the team is in excellent physical |utfielders; Charlie Hollagher, short- condition. | stop: and Virgil Cheeves and rnie The team will line up against Har. | Osborne, pitchers, “along with a as it did against Princeton with | bunch of mouey said to in the ham and Luman, ends; Milstead | "¢ighborhood of §100,000," will go to and Viair, tackles; Eckart and Diller, | St. Louis in payment for Hornsby, ac- guards; Lovejoy, center; Richeson, |cording to the Tribune N ck; Neale, left, halfback; “There may be some weak denials| Pond, right halfbac o full- | of the foregoing statements, and those back. O'Hearn appeared in the Bowl | most vitaily interested will wonder in football togs vesterday, and did | how the news escaped,”, says the some passing and kicking. newspaper. “But one can wager al- most anything that the statements are | correct.” The deal involving Hornsby and the five Cubs will receive the }uppm\'ul by Branch Rickey, manager of the St. Louis Nationals, who will volved in Trade 3y in the football team for two He gives excellent interference and is an expert at line plunging and tackle play: He can catch passes, | and it was through this that New '¢ here today ostensibly as a speaker Rritain able to hold the speedy & the dinner of the Chicago alumni Conn freshmen team to & 6 tochapter of the Della Tsu Seits ¥ G tie eacoilent e, jtemity the University club tomor- { ow, the Trib was State He is also an say Coming « 15 Cxperic Final Deal Tomorrow Veeck Frenc fam preside ubs, is at id in the event morrow, John club 'will “be on the job to turn over | money and sign the ary | pers,” according to the Tribune. The desire of the Cubs Hornsby in the 1924 lineup vio s ck on a vacatio and is good at eatch- in the emergeney. He at school and football, right cnd is also a new his first year. Although ightest men on the held down guard and! wtisfaction of all. He ean in the line,| have rished He disting: imself, e won a positi secretary, the pa- Seys, Kfield in case in his second has two more of ne year years haie re to has nan, This is he is one of the At the President officials, season, Cub and Cardinal end of the 1928 Veeck stated publicly he would ke | to have Hornshy next ar. He went UNC | to St Louis and talked with Manager | Riekey, but came home declaring the Ui Cards wanted the whole Cub team NiS{veack is said to have left an offer BAMESIorpon the Cardinal owners got in cond year onfioueh with New York, but Manager hs | \eGraw of the Glants falled to renew ""ra previous offer 6f $260,000 for ""nn.nphv the Tribune stor Gleason as Manager, The coming of Kid Gleason (o the Cubs is expected to Frank Chanee, former Culb Toad ' as an attraction at guished when the ! League Park was unsteady, It was Hack Mil work and that of Dea.|®d In the Hornshy deal, 1ine has been so steady | @ Cub suit two years, He came from games, He is a sentor, | Oakland of the Coast league. He Is aduate in February a Chicago hoy, During the Deadorian 1% the main m home runs. inc. His excellent rit and his Hollocher has with ! @S to been cago Nationals 1918 heip to the t Always play. | Middle of the past season he left the tor benefit team, Ne.|team and returned to his home in 8t ever missed a practicee, Hel Louis, complaining stomach troubls wonderful example for the | rendercd chim incapable of playing. rest of t ne to follow, Whenever ! He has been a star almost from his backfield wan few yards they | 118t big league game, and is regarded sure to find one at |as having improved gradually after more year lent start. He Kits well more well be (! igh school | has d almost an and foothal place He more y Bojnow vor, will heav a8 used and I in This is his se and his work this y vast improvement over work Much expeteed tom ' team rdvantage on nen on the team ir's him Ro IO W of the nost am. Al s been team in this games | n has been nt plavers s following ti on on the te ball | to th “peerTin American sistance In the ea seasol disti yimeelf one of these mention has served in rest o through his 'orian 0 most of th will the Jin wnd tay of the |%on he hit Chi In the been the wil work I has of sinee ing ) ) chon the of the has set the has been playing golf and hunte ing, and is now =aid to be in excellent condition, Cheeves winning stride as a pitcher from KEastland, Texas, in was r 1 to Wichita He had to lay off for| Texas league at the end The Hartford game will| 5on, but, says the Tribune, 1 he started this year. He | brought back for the deal player, I tackler Osborne has been with the « spected of him | two seasons. He Nashville, Tenn., sociation. Callaghan came tough- |« Mass., after the Infs | promis: falo; Arapaho “Tubby” Belois ik player ting all finally re become injnred over a weok be the seco is a Much is ' the never las swung into a After to galn a tion his ambition only to tough bat he 1920, We Falls of the year posi lized cas a ubs was pu 1 from of the T ever and a ha Wor- the Neipp's Tough Job Neipp wi gnment of the wh ole team owing Page) THIS DAY IN SPORT Sehaef vorld ed on ol playe HENRY OVERCOAT - AT Twe THAT PiecCe oF Hom to 54¢ the “teran tefeated titleho billiards wsiully b ikline bi York tournam g drciding Cochra 1k linie clinehed the the WELL TAWE A AT ISN'T PERFECTION DUPLICATE 1T, ! COAT T -Ju ’ Il A good looking, man- l nish cutaway front model | of unusually good lines. |ARROW n COLLARS | CUTTT. PEASODY & CO.. fac. Mabers past sca- | IS LATEST REPORT , (Five Players and $100,000 In-| stamp of | is not present to-| #ulted in several conferences 1..»mun4 ‘ a | counter-halapce | He came | Tere's A JUs T QRuALITY THE BACw oF 5T ABOUT w1 " (1 - ME MAY DECIDE HIGH SCHOOL TITLE — HORNSBY GOING T BERNSTEIN—SHEIK FIGHTS.FORMER LOCAL BOY TONIGHT ) «JOHNNY DUNDEE SIGNS T0 FIGHT BERNSTEIN ¥ Champion’s Title Will Not Be At Stake in 15-Round Contest in New York on Dec. 17, | New York, Nov. 23.—~Johnny Dun- {dee, world’s feutherweight champion, (and Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, junior lightweight title holder, have been matched for a round contest, main attraction of an all-star show at Madison Square “Garden Dec. 17 for the benetit of a ne \\a[nl]lm Christmas fund. Bernsteit's 130-pound title, which he, won frgm Dundee in May, will be the only crown at stake. It will be Dundee’s first appearance in a New | York ring since he won the feather- weight championship from Eugene Criqui of IFrance last July, Sammy Mandell, promising Rock- ford (I11.) lightweight, will box Sid Terris of New York, former amateur titlcholder, in the round semi-final. {In two other contests on the card, Babe Herman, now of New York, will box Kid Sullivan, Brooklyn feather- weight, while Sonny Smith, Montreal bantamweight, will meet “Cannonball Eddie” artin of Brooklyn. WARTFORD BOUTS TONIGHT ARMY AND NAVY ARE ABOUT EVEN MATCH Cadets Stronger Offensively While Middies Have Best Defense The Associated Press. ew York, Nov. 23.~The twenty- sixth annual meeting of Uncle Sam’s service elevens at the Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon, will bring to- | gether two of the sturdiest combina- | tions ever to represent the respective schools, notwithstanding the fact the Cadets have suffered two defeats and the Middies one defeat and one tie. On their season’s records to date Army shows to an advantage in the offensive phase of the game, while Navy holds a slight cdge in defensive play. The Cadets have rolled up a total of more than 200 points in games| played thus far, with the 73 to 0 count against Lebanon Valley as the largest single contribution to this point total, whemeas a half hundred points have been scored against them. | The Middies total is 155 and 48 points against. | victary over St. Xavier est single contribution total. A that the one or more foes except Notre Dame. and The Sheik to Rodae and Lew Pa- Star Attraction, “Wop™ Manolian Mix it—Ror luso Serimmage the flash hands and ttempt ta,knock the Sa Roche, ke Romeo will Tonight from Holyoke stuffing out « v La points for, | The 61 to 0 was the larg- the point Paiuso of hout at the to rd. The | Rorty, is un- IFoot Guards, review Army games discloses Cadet attack has produced touchdowns against all| gh der the es of the 1st Ther A uspic company will be a | eard also, but chief |l|\ the curtain raisers is i the semi- firal when *Wop" Manolian of os- ton, formerly of this city, clashes with “Young Leonard, the Sheik of Wallingford. When the Sheik goes into the ring the fans are sure to soe good game Kid stand up and give take and, according to reports, Manolian likes. | The announcer will clear his throat| Army [at $:16.p. m | Army 20, Plorida 0. | i Army 0, Notre D |Dibut, Star Cuban Player, , 35 bR, y 73, Lebanon Valley 9. To Pitch for Cinci Team y 10, Yale 31. . ¢ 44, Aark, Aggies 0. Nov. 28.~Pedro Dibut, Adolfo Lmgue us Cubn's ¢ 20, Bethany 6. { points: Army 236, ‘other| hus been obtained for | the Cincinnati Nationals, according to | a spec dispatch the Cincinnati| Times from Havana, Cuba Dibut is o sturdy righthander, It ger tha Cincinnati's star pitcher Jast and s the sensation of Cul) lcague, preliminary The Mid-| here in good interest cither Penn State or Princcton. The| Cadet@defense, however, hassyielded seven touchdowns and one field goal, | whereas the Middie defense has yielded six touchdowns and two ficld gouls, The complete records to date fols| and low?! | this 18 what 41, Tennessee 0. | Cineinnati, ranked with greatest pitcher Total teams 66, Navy i William & Mary 10, Dickinson 7, W, Va, Wesleyun' 7, Penn State 21, Princeton 3. , Colgate 0. Navy 61, 8t. Xavier 0, o | 'lvml points: Navy New York, Nov Tex Rickard | toums 48 has not given wy to stage mateh hetween Luls Firpo and dlarry | Wills in Buenos Aires next March or April, despite the negro's declarntion that he wouid net fight in the Are wenti arned tody 1o ar a I Lugue HeasON 'S winter 155, other WILES1T JLECTS CAPTAIN N. Y., Nov, 23.-~Savillc Dryn Mawr, was yester- duy clected gaptain of the Colgate | football team for the 424 wseason. Crowther played at guard this year [in all exce® three games, injurics (keeping his out of the Navy, Roches- ter and Syracuse contests, In the [games In which he appearcd he | pluyed stellar football, showing up cs- pecially well against Cornell and Ohio | ! State. Early in the year, he con- | tracted blood poisoning but played despite the fact that he had twelve lante wounds on his body. plan COLGAT Hamiiton, ‘rowther of it was | MEEY The annual meet will be held commence ounced VALE-HARVARD Cambridgr N in the ment week, June 15, 1t was ar here last night Harvard will meet the Massachu Iustitutte of Techs nology trac tea b the stadium on May 10 and et Princeton at Princet May An invitation has Lo t to Bowdoin to Harv- a here nt Can —— _|ALL FOOTBALL SCORES | AT PILZ'S ! Ciglreltest porting Goods L 1O HAVE PP, No path of versity v Pittshurg in the STADIVY I'he the Pittsburgh removed today the el three Oakland tadinm wa whey N connetl voted! 1o Cigars | fle heavier, | the Bt. dies did not score touchdowns against | | | down however, | Jenetto, a 175 pounder, RANGERS AND MOHAWKS WILL CLASH IN SUNDAY CONTEST Game Between Local Rivals Will Be Played at Hoff- man’s_ Field on Sunday Afternoon. The Rangers and the Mohawks, be- tween whom there is intense athletic rivalry, will clash on the gridiron at Hoffman’s field this Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'tlock. « Stan Ashley, former Middlebury | football staf, has been coaching the Mohawks and they are in the pink of condition as are the Rangers, who have progressed rapidly under the tu- telage of Coaches John Tobin and Dow. The game, while one of friend- ly rivalry, will be a strenuous aifair and a good game scems assured. Neither the Mohawks nor the Ran- gers have a record over which they can boast, as regards victories, hav- ing lost a majority of their games. But each team has made a reputation as being a game outfit, fighting every minute and every team against which they have played have realized that they have been through a tough bat- tle and their vietory was hard earned. The Rangers average 158 and a half | pounds whie the Mohawks are a tri- averaging almost 170 During the season the Mo- scored 13 points to their 19 and the Rangers have to 38 for their opponents. have played six games and pounds. hawks have opponents’ tallied 16 The latter | the former have played five Sunday the Mohawks pluyed Mary's of Waterbury to a tie, whereas the Rangers lost 6 to 0 to this team, the touch- having been in the pa- Thus, the two teams, on paper, appear evenly matched, 1ach team boasts of a 200 pounder, Durham, the star tackle of the Mo- hawks tipping the beam at an even double century mark while Annastio, the Rangeg guard goes 10 pounds over that and Mount at tackle weighs 21 Seifel ,the Ranger halfback, welghs 185, while the heaviest back- ficld man on the Mohawk outfit is Strange to note, the Rangers have not a single six fotter, but the Mohawks have four, Brennan, Durham, who is three Inches more than that, Cooley and Restelli The following averages of teams, announced by the ments, are interesting: Mohawks, Position Weight End vasee 160 ght End .. 45 ft 1nd 146 wft Lind 146, Last scorcless ture of a fluke, the tow manage- Height 5 10" Name Benke, Wright, Brennan, Durhs Coole | Sparks, Guard Griswold, Guard Rackliffe, Guard Rice, Quarter Norfeldt, mmrll‘r e (Continued Or Iollowing I'age). ECREATION —TONIGHT — SOCCOLY ve, MARTIN New Britain Waterbury Pocket-Billiard Match ( \ HERE A NICE PIECE cf Geoos Teo -- You | can'T BEAT 1T FoR : T MONEY:~ |'M GOING To BUY ANOTHER AND LAY ASIDE Loowm TuE (Y] Geoob’ \ | NICERN Loow THLS ALL THE Boz0S5 ABOUT THE A WONDER A L. oF SomE 15 “ITS woulbn T TAwE MBLE HIMSELE AJE Tiee HERY Town «- HE'S & 1 HoPE COULDN T WNOULDN T el A He THOUSAND ¢ A 7T DOLLARS | Kun Your HAND To LooK AT BACK HENRY: You EVER SEE ANY THING ~ BRIGGS I~ - DID Tue FIT THAT P7.1Ts PERFECT ~ HE MUST Taink HE MAS THe OwLy CLOTHES [ WHAT A BORE ETTING T BE ~ I Dow'T SEE HIM AGAIN SOON v