New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1924, Page 8

il 5 [ BRBLEYS St 21eReetateIsINIsILLL] 1 110100001 IINTELISETNINIINLALLS GHES INEAST INPORTANT ONES T MEET 40 TOUGH Tatayette and Rutgers Scheduled Dravs Ko Ling-Other Gossip of Game Today Is Most Important -(ther Contests the Gridiron NOTRE DAMELIKES |CHICAGO TRIES TO STOP RED GRANGE (ne in West HARVARD AND PRINCETON, LAFYETTE AND RU KAPLAN MEETS GARCIA IN INITIAL BOUT — MANDELL DEFEATS BERNSTEIN — JACK McAULIFFE FAILS IN LATE COME-BACK EFFORT A ¥ (By R By The Rnnu“«‘!d Press. \ Notre Dan Chicago, Nov. §.—The University 2 ; 1 in t , ) of Tllinois came to Chicago today for 1 vt Jor & numbe the greatest test of the scason of its| 2t ¥ Rock Western Conference football s te and v harde premacy, the contest by far over- olleges shadowing two other conference : pa pre fs a breathing spell s and a meeting of Notre Dame Ie L Wisconsin at Madison N ] kne, who secms to thrive on! Chicago, second in big ten rank- h‘.“... X action. ing to Illinois because of a tie game Thr 5 t Many coaches ange for a soft ' played with Ohio State, had to pre- o ; s luy prior to an a t to the great Harold “Red” Not Rockne, ANRE, is' nationally famed Yo 1 ery game is important ack, a line reckoned, tackle to althoug ash, a battle, | tackle, the best in the Conference, < r two succes- | and an entire team pointed since the to have wson opened for today's g N 1 ss, T Dame, Rockne It appeared that Grange in ; vill tougher for his | for I atest individual test of the N rilliant feats in ) « hsylvania, boasting | a games which left 5 re g one of t greatest teams in the him with a record of better than a| ater | East, tukes the place of nceton | Point a minute of play and an aver- % i te, Wl on the Notre Dame schedule, age of more than ten yards gained i ! cach time h ried the ball 5 by ( Too had there fsmt a football| ‘Weeks ago the 33,000 seating ca- in the |world serics. Notre Dame, lilinois, | PACtY of Stagg Field was sold out, et 3 g California and Pennsylvania would NO &tanding room was availa 10~ Bhiin chstatnie winly be eligible. Some attrac- | 9ay and the few tickets in specu- o game A tion, ators' hands found a ready market SiicaE favoriin g : so |at from $40 to 850 apiece, with the R nsaleonty £ 1 foothall \this and greatly overtopping the most_entirely t - A i formances of teams whicl ying to pick the winners with Dame hoped for a victory have played th 1 games of 1 degree of certainty is courting | Y y of some of the spectacular senson agatmst Harvard sule, g that brought wins over the Bl Roper is expected to Once upon a time, not s0 many Princeton and Georgia Tech Psat abibeitextny X years back, football ran true to form | @04 Was anxious to journey to| wwith & Tiger cub Y and it was almost a “bone™ for a | Southern California on New Year's R e grid expert to alip up in lils fore.|DaY With in “uns record s ialeet; " of the big games. Coach Rockne had his full stre espectally 1 e Just to {ilustrate: Recently one of D with mnother, the Tiger specd II's leading experts, a nation- | r and break up an ant 1 at- |ally known writer, who in his colicge | binesLLon Rack. ¢ was a football star, essayed to| The Badgers, after two wecks of 3 TR d unioubE I AN \mportant | Prépara 1 an unknown bag of I 12 he | games. of | Said veteran expert guessed ers five of the 12 games right, three of them the question periority was quite marked, b 1l in t only and in of e t of R 1 1 8u- ‘senrer of the eas beat kickers of t i the Princeton T It is much safer in these days of T merely o say that the Prina teams are cvenly matched and the wnusual 1 one getting the s will win, Other 7 == At Recently a famous foothall star St of other days sald it was far more fions. Ya ibstitutes | difficult for a team to gain ground against Maryla to rest up |after it reached the’enemy’s 20-yard S D Harvard | line i = eAion There does m to be any valid Penn reason for such a condition, yet a et et e close perusal of the big football t Georg games of the country bear it out in ) n Natural a fighting stifions Wit tied n disaster threatens, Likewise Virginia V llers insist on trying queérors o hrough the 1 tie Army © ce to the goal is short aerious footha en there is the mental hazard Vol T undicaps the team with the | 4 it is do or die. | surprising that more | is not used when | s 20-yard line| d stercotyped line | v ix up . the use of a change of Virgir achines makes it a more difficult the bal ricks, lition than at an) better ¢ time during the were in amplonship hopes N orthwest Michigan chigan was to grips with FEy v Coach Yost d start Captain Herb Steger usual halfback positior Purple lacked its two and one of its tackles, of fi 1 hope Wolverine gun last week with the scalp Hoosiers after two years of Indi and Ohio State relations at Colum time since 19 » Buck lefeated in the C crence but ticd by Towa and Chicago, had an of tunity to become a serious title tender with a vic while diana was given a c ce to emerg: from the Dig rested with two defeats in Towa wit nesota and P ette, involved Ten cellar, wher supremacy or state . non-conference teams were regarded as worthy o and prepared to put hard fights. " ANOTHER IGE WAGON SPAR | GARCIA ON NOV. 21 le of re Pitt meets Waynesburg clas with Williams and Wes] in the first batt Yhree” series. .~ BOYS' CLUB LEAGUE New Britain, Meriden, Bristol And icc-wagon school of b ration, which figured Waterbury Will of the care us Illinois I W. an Gamache, Harvard Fnd, Has Been For Housewives All Summer, Batles Compete This Winter—ILocals Have Stropg Team A basketball Boys' clubs of t most a certalr sisting of N Meriden gnd W s process of formatior erintend- ent Dwight Skirn n Phys Director Ray 1 local club } a loop durir e received we these otlier three 1 cities wil H port and S but they are too stant for y wihner of t seasc r, Mass, put e for this s ng chunks « e e Stanley Works Office R h The loc b's first ¢ Teams Playing Today ... : play the Hor s of s bl s N a but would lik < somien ¢ el i » o earlier dautes P e N e il iy Tt tie lowing 1 d keeping “§ilent” M t T Aaronson I Six Bandits Gag Man A " Right Haltback On Guard, Flee With Loot ) ing into flve safety deposit escaped with jewelry the v of W T into a member of the ghousands of HOCKEY RULES CONFERENCE | K¢ . R Toronto, Nov Left G States Hockey associat . wited to a confere « - Left Tack tional hockry pr of the Ontario to be hei |annour aft n ting latter org A SBin « ¢ « z Hag elation r £ 10 ex Kaplan In Starter arranging ] ol | et sueine counksor e THS 15 Fist o th Blimfation ; WATERBURY’S BEST HERE TOMORROW $54 TGERS AND CHICAGO AND ILLINO 11120 TTETEIRR Lt T tRstseLset als of a good lir on eac battled to a scorel b on Octoher that M r Geo the Water teal ho will § eree, J Harry es O'Keefe, All-New Britain His Amat w Y N rds ST. LOUIS GI American R Adopted Th Chicago, N [ s1 St. Louis. so much e 25 SHOOND ROUND SOGCER hlast his| hat will send Not in atten 1 for tomc otk e ) W ‘ tics Scheduled To Play eley om At Charter Oak foot- \ | The second round of the goceer cup competition will nt Wryo. MATCH ON TOMORROW Hartford Thistle and Bridgeport Cel- state swing | night by Harvey Perkins of Casper, |G gl EAST' FRST TLASSIC N TODAY Harvard and Princeton Being Watched Closely By The Associated Press. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 8—The | first of the East's outstanding grid- | iron classics takes place this after- | noon when Harvard grapples with Princton in the opening test of “Big | Three' supremacy. A crowd ot 53,000, forming one of the most colorful apectacles of the scason, is expec! to witness the fray, which the Crimson will enter a decided favorite. Nelther eleven, however, has proved of outstanding caliber to date and while Harvard with better material, has shown greater steadiness, the Tigers have rallied after numerous disappoint- ments and whipped themselves to characteristic fighting pitch for their biggest test so far. Harvard, with a strong advantage in kicking, aléo has shown the more formidable attack, but Princeton counts upon her veteran line to check the Crimson's drive. Both teams have undergone important shifts since their last important battles, Harvard making several line changes while ‘the Tigers will experiment with their “lightweight” | backfield. Harvard, though it has been drilled to versatility on attack, is expected to rely more upon old- | tashioned gaining methods than Princeton, which has shown little | ariving power in previous games | and probably will depend upon the aerial route for scoring efforts. With many bright object lessons in|Georgia, the past, the Tigers also have been| The probable lincup: | coached to take full advantage of| * Yale Maryland the “breaks,” but Princeton must| Hart .......... Ward | profit from her owa early season Left Fnd mistakes it this angle of play 6/ Joss ..... R veverre.. Bromley not to be a boomerang. | Left Guard End play is likely to be a con- | O e ornet spicuous factor, with the Tigers relylng on their veteran Stars. (Burt ............e. verer. Lowls Captain “Buzz” Stout and Drews for wingwork, while Harvard tries| - Hough | an cxperiment in Gamache, his first big game at end. Both squads are in excellent con- dition as a whole although two of the Crimson’s best backfield reserves, Cheek and Zarakov, have been han- dicapped by leg allments. Fullback. Referes—W. G. Crowell, Swarth- more. Umpire—F. W. Murphy, IS ARE OUTSTANDING CONTESTS B | playing’ Waterhu eur Standing IS MELTING to be Ba NAME ARMY-NAVY REFEREE Okeson of Lehigh Selected For Game —Other Officials Chosen Rrown. Head linesman—W. M. Hol- lenback, Penneylvania. Field judge —W. R. Okeson, Lehigh. BOYS' FOOTBALL GAME The Lawlor street Southerners de- Annapolis, Md,, Nov. §.—~The offl- cials for the Army-Navy football game, to be played at Venable Stadium in Baltimore on Nov. 29, were announced here to referee, W. R. Okeson, Lehig W. R. Crowley, Bowdoin, nesman; T O'Brien Tufts; field dge, M. F. Vonkersberg, Harvard. y. They are: impire, feated the Lawlor street Northerners /12 to 0 in a game this morning to decide the junior champlonship of the street. The Northerners now will | have to stay in their own backyards, | {the winners aver. | SHOT A TERRIBLE GAME, WAY OFF oN PUT DR v MA |ALL MY .1RONS | were | Fina You MY MASHIE AND ABLE To SeAT s And Then WShe Took Up Golf VAL TAKES SHOT AT HARYLANDERS Final - Practice Game Being Played This Alternoon New Haven, Nov 8.—DPreparatory to the two “Big Three” games to come, the Yale garsity football ¢leven has as its opponent today the | smart University of Maryland team at the Yale Bowl, Maryland gave the Yale Bulldog the greatest scare of the season last year when it scored two touchdowns in the first few minutes of play and led the blue eleven until toward the end of the game when Yale nosed out for a victory. ‘Yale will enter the game with eev- eral of its first string men out of the battle, Captain Lovejoy, for the | first time this year will be among the missing and his place will be filled by Burt. Inffries will keep two other players on the bench— Shep Bingham, left end and Eddie Bench, quarterback; Eddie Cottle, left halfback and Dan Allen, full- back also will be on the side lines when the referee's whistle blows. The Maryland squad after a fast signal drill and kicking practice in the Bow! yesterday was reported to be in good condition. Maryland is not as strong offensively or defen- sively as it was a year ago, largely because of the graduation of Me- Quade, Groves and Pellock, but Curly Byrd, Maryland mentor wears a mask of optimism, silent and sig- nificant. Tt 18 Yale's third inter-sectional game of the searon, having scored victories over North Carolina and Right Guard Butterworth ... Right Tackle .. Burger Osborns .. . Langdon . Bupplee Kline ... TODAY — KID HANDELL VICTOR OVER BERNSTEIN Captures Bout by Slashing Fight in Last Two Rounds New York, Nov, §,—S8ammy Man- dell, of Rockford, Ill, won the de- eision from Jack Bernsteln, of Yon- kers, last night after a 12.round lightweight fight which kept Madi- son Square Garden in an uproar. Mandell had Bernstein on the verge of disaster when the fight end- ed, from a slashing attack in the last two rounds. The flashing speed of the west- erner won the first rounfl but Bern- stein came back to take the second. The third was even but Bernstein's determined rushing carried the fourth. The first break came in the fifth when a wide cut was opened on Mandell’s left eye, but that did not slow up the battle which found both boys continuing their furlous pace after the bell in the seventh round. The rugged aggressiveness of Bern- stein kept hi meven until the 10th. Mandell opened this session with o relentless attack which drove Bern- steln about the ring but the Yonkers lad came out of the doldrums to take the lead with a sensational rally that had Mandell on the ropes. Mandell came back and they were fighting even at the end of the round, Rernstein could not hold the pace in the last two rounds which went to Mandell by a wide margin. The battle was the first of an in- formal elimination tournament to provide an opponent for the light- welght champlon Benny Leonard. Bernsteln weighed 132 and Mandell 185, RAGE O THANKSGIVING Club And Y. M. C. A. Will Compete Over Course From Shut- Boys' tle Meadow To Walnut Hill Park. A 12-man relav race from Shuttle {Meadow reservoir to Walnut Hill (park will take place on Thanksgiv ing Day between the boys' depart ment of the Y. M. C. A, and the Boys' club, %8ix senfors and six jun jors from each organization will compete in the race, according to Patsy; left end, J. Colwick; left half- back, P. Peretta; right halfback, A Ferony (m); fullback, G. Steffic; quarterback, A. Liener (c). BORROWS HIS AUTOMOBILE Gottlieb 8chmelter of 44 Broad street reported to the night that he leaves his automobile at 330 Burritt street and that some- one is taking it from the garage and using it without his permission Freddies Lamprechf, playing full- back for Tulane, is one of the best golfers in the middle west. police last ' 1 into action Sunday afternoon with € ; SIERES toaine p’lj oz, but only one| The probable lineups: Plans being completed by TRobert W a i game will be played in this section | Harvard. Princeton. | = Toomis and Raynard Anderson i "ot state, viz: Hartford Thistle | Gamache +oever Drews Fond .eo.oo : This young marathon will occur i ) Ve. Bridgepont Geltic)lat Charter/Oak Left End, i ght Halfback the morning for two reasons con park, Hartford & at 2:30 p | Greenough (capt ... ... Beattie| Wadswor P'ullhack ...... |nacted with everybody's delight — . prompt, with Faulkner as referee, Left Tackle, it 'he offictaid selscted mre: Refacse food. One Is that it will help gel | winners will enter the semi- | TheOPOld wove..vviee.aanee.. HillS up a big appetite for the turkey. has not | iners n | F. E. Miller, Penn State: umpire, J. : i final round. The Bridgeport outfit Left Guard. T- land the other is that after a Thanks ing L L e U e R e J. Cosgrove, Cornell: linesman, G. N. |5 : b 3 is considered one of the leading |Adl® cresecreirveeeins McMillan Hanknit, Dovt th: field judge, W, |5IVinE dinner no boy would want 1/ i ] * {eams in that section of the state Center. AW QL artmouth: fleld Judse, W. |run even a small fraction of the dix S with tears |RNd are coming to Hartford with | DaI8Y secsosserezessscne Howard [ R L8 : tance set for this contest E: with the alr o o g {8 AEindif nenont, Oy .. Gates| A NEW FOOTBALL TEAM. i Anli ¥ Right Tackle. A new team has been formed on (14 Two Year Olds Face {Jack McAuliffe Loses S et iout (capt.) | South Main strect by the name of e or Todav | In Come-Back Attempt Right End. “South Mam Panthers” For games| Louisville Barrier Today | Grand Rapids, Mich, No#, 8.— |Stafford ........c..o. .. Willlams| call at 186 Bouth Main atreet. All| Touisville, Ky, Nov. S.—Fourteen | Tack McAulifte, Detroit heavywelght, | teams having players over the age two year olds arc carded to face the e el oot iaaio i an | dcolmyely | Dlier Oiligan| Of 14 need not apply. The tine up: |barrier in the Golden Rod handicap dofeated, in the opinion of sport| Right tackle, C. Robinson; right at Churchill Downs today in the e i ton | Hammond 5. S .. Slagle| guard, R. Hanah; right end, K. feature race of the closing day of e e et hera gt Right Halfback. IAndgren; center, 8. Ferony: left the fall meeting. The race is over el en ket tackle, N. Peretta; left guard, R.|a distance of seven furlongs and has {an added value of $5,000 ! Despite top weight of 127 pounds Captain Hal apparently has bheen in |stalled favorite. Jockey J. Heupsl bwill pilot the A. A. Kalser colt | which was fourteenth position from the post. Observers here pick W. R. Collins’ Lee O'Cotner, with an impost of 123 pounds, to furnish the opposition. Cream Puft, Lad o' Mine, Big Monia, Riviera, Liftle Visitor, Deem- [fng, Annihflator, Abstract, Blue Ridge, Bural Route, Buttress and King Nadi are the other scheduled starters. | TING GAME. ToDAY WING SHI® EVERY THING T WELL - GuesSS AND SHoOT WORKING -- I'LL BE PRETTY Soow (LL BET e K Y. Triune hae on BoY | PLAYED A GooD OUGHT To SE& ME DRIVE- | CARRIED. THE SEVENTH. AND JUST MISSED A Two ARIE ~ o You NEVER UL GO OVER ANOTHER MNINE P%C'l;iL;_————__\_/ BRIGGS My PUTTING WAS DEADLY- Tock COVER Two PUTTS o ANY GREEN AND ONCR | SUNK MY ARPROACH T WAS UNCANNY |