New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 20

SRS R i e e e S DEMPSEY NOW HAS ITALIAN HEAVY CAMPlNG ON HlS TRAIL — “BO” MchLLAN WlLL NOT BE lN NEW BRITAlN LINEUP EASTERN GRIDIRONS TO BE BUSY PLACES TOMORROW —NEW BRITAIN BOY GETS REGULAR BERTH ON YALE ELEVEN—OTHER SPORT NEWS I ISR et segtr e pateaesre TED HART OF THIS CITY Will Start Princeton ‘Billy Evans Comments on the Season's Overturns Game ll\ MM‘ i EHWPS Shrewd Match 1akfll° Ko a Long Ways in Pl of Playing Because of Bingham, Out Active (By Billy Evans) h Satur footbull e 1o season in the history of tue gridiron sport has s0 many dope upsets cre is every reason such a condition wil close of the surprised a happen, I'hree outstandin games of M rout of game with vrverwhelming There s Penr g Ly b ably witnessed to believe continue ! season, So (| anything that ay scts of the Prin Chic I ayet gors rvard, Tllinois and icteat of La surpriscs, tlure to do | or Georg: by West Washing were vl SyTacusC's Vir ginla We tie with California. However, the first three big thrillers of the day were th All of which proves )ping the open style ynger does the best team invariably he managed to ha lecide the outcome, often knockout the stronger team to defeat. Walker Real King Walker's ascent t ,‘ ght apex w ss authen of play. No pion, would game 1 out- ship f Leonard i N ave there f-out ¢ had tc ampior bat sending Lri part an game was won tion the of rhaps no better i d be offered as to the aks play in L t ch cks ago, whicl v the latter, 15-13 . Penn State made something like a dozen first downs to one for Georgia Tech. Penn constantly threatened but lacked a final punch, Grorgia °C profited by Penn State’s mistak d won Along these Ii might be gued that the am won, hat is que The breaks o the gan 1 the resnit of a physic than a menta slip Princ 1 proy o Irom the Irishman Most of tt dip! ever, owe thelr position of 1 ing or s Eugene Criqui, ga man, would n: atherwalg State ar- yot as e awing nths ton and Rutgers, owed powe greater exprrts i three teams in earlter "ago day. veteran ., T of the them Yet all Goldstein Was Lucky i conee reat- Abe Goldstein got Joe Lynck ked off bantam orni knee, with to be kno foned liately getting is & great of open ba H\\{ met Imine defensive a tcam on the in these No matter how strong a team may be on offense it can’t show very much whe! other side refuses to let it have the g0 0 assct t Goldstein the assign- has a clever manager in 0l4 welterweight. nee in New York Willia Lewis, the Lewis has influn he first period of inols game, not o & chance with the & ter of fact, not until o second period was half over and hicago was leading 14 to 0, did ino real opportunity to niliar with the e B (G e e 4 h"]_":’w’;:fi“'mfi a series of smashing A plays took the ball to within the Y C T ] ¥ to lose it 1 back e to near midfield and rted another march that in a tonehdown f period Chicago mad to none Tllinois, with a smashing style, tlese days, had ribbed line to pieces, play in arge Tigu cess, inois puntr fig And 1er comment is ng a Ser st n Dub- Da neces- Patrick's hardly Tunr Didzes Gibhons atod asals be & is nothing more dis- an to be beaten in that Tllinois, however ywed at team by doing re comehack a itgers o apainst Har yut unlike Ch Think ! ; Sunday’s Game in Hands Of Different Officials 1 d. 7 TEAM TOO YOUTHIUK Have With ( This Ma Something ell's To Do or Failure D icials for Princeton (Game Have Been Selected ing faith mals wi through t fied ads to thereby. Eiatiiiiosiiiniaasiaistidiiiasissisatositiigs FORM REVERSALS (THE AGE OF SOCK, IS AT END FOR ILD ELI HIRTTHE fxp[ms| 1R E'S VINGENTIN ¢ Sudder to Stug With DeMarco in Waterbury s world tention | ability to hit. It's 1 but fig st the same, anothor fans have a hearts for the ting how or spot in_their can him for his they can over- g general, let him eat with just as long loosens up with the TNT, hiere's music in the knockout lul- no matter where you go. Virpo started the fad when he ocked Jack Dempsey into a neigh- hor's hackyard at the Polo Grounds and since then the right hand punch st g in the cauliflower patch. Many have heard the got up to answer it. It's not casy to m ture a right hand punch over night and the supply of budding ayo kings has faded away quicker than a democratic presidential can- didate, forglve his mistalkcs they can as ar ever e if his wants to, 18 ) I'he Genuine Goods, scramble, 1t that one genuine must be punch all but few | er| !Bestflmack InEast ‘ Many Football Experts So Rate “Red” Hall, Outstanding Dartmouth Star = * jrpo-ized fighting if you will, | He is Luis Vicentini, n. Luis came to tt eralded as a hard hitter 1 to the skeptical ones Ivance notices were not > stuff that makes Torea- is socking campaign t nt day r in the 1 parallels in Who histor is it who im? Leonard himsel packed a punch in 5 his day but it's btful if it ever was more power- ful than the Chilean’s. Luis laid Sansas low and that ow about do : s some- Vg to ¢ His merican v strewn with knockouts, ansas, ecord 18 proving that ist. Besides whiffing ypped Jack tein a le of times and 1o can sneak drive through Bern- ‘s s o def twice in the e fight, is sharpshooting. Only this week Vieentini knocked out Sammny Vogel, another aspiring New Yorl ter. What if Luis isn't clever with his f he lacks what the He ean hit and t covers a multitude of Loxing sins. complete yone wi lie you it- s call « at Has Brass City Viee with € Date, t's why as a D main Mar- Armory ber 18, attractions ticut fight hout attractior 1dy W State should be one of the season for Con office s the most of the big burgs. es on X 1 doing e Gar is 8 Ightweight con- a1l over the ITALIAN FIGHTER SEEKS TITLE BOUT ‘1"‘H JACK spalla Pots Up Money to Prove His Good Faith in Issuing a Challenge WEINLET HOP Now Begins To it weight Aspiration “RED" HALL °d Grange isn't the only redhead fthe wide publicity accorded Grange; a team. against | Leading football experts of the East | this |rate him the best halfback in this | valuabie great he has been just as rer to Dartmouth's 1z on the gridiron this year. Red Halilot Dartimolith Js aizliselng |ole alfback who has starred more than one formidable ar. While Hall ha foe n't received | sectlon. | pearance of the start this season, | Coach Stagg of Chicago fought to n. v !down Maroon over-confidence in the game with Northwestern NDW l? STRONGER ! i | pionship, for victorles over the pur- ple and Wisconsin next week, tomorrow Prepaves Better Defense for Minnesota Game ern was handicapped by to Chicago’s aspirations. Nebraska, en route to South Bend | to offer interference to Notre Dam |mareh to a national or middle-west- |ern championship, haited h {day “to limber up on Stagg Chicago, Nov. 14.—Taught a les- | son In the tie game with Chicago last week, was plerced for scorc-bringing gains, Illinois, western conference football leader, had a reinforced defense ready for Minnesota when ft invaded Minne- polis today. Coach Zuppke tackles, Atwood ane ment the Tilin} resistance sota &hould attempt Chicago's tac- ties. The Gother defense against ‘Red” Grange, Tllinois' sensational walfback, W ed on reports of scouts who 1 witnessed every ap- BASKETBALL SUPPLIES AND GYM SEITS H. 0. W. SWEATERS HADFIELD'S {row's SPORTING GOODS ;i 15 MAIN ST. | a when its field son as a result of two weeks' cince the Missourl game. Other Games. Rain prevented Notre Da tended practice and caused concert ed as likely to slow light backs and the open play o which the squad had relied so far this season. & The vanguard of the more thar 70,000 probable spectators of Michigan-Ohio game trooped Columbus today. Rain both teams to practice their respective camps Michigan went to the Buckeye battle ground with two new . to aug- if Minne-, Babeoc tackle and Miller, while Ohio lacked only Nichols, tackle lef! al workout at game, Madison which the Badger: (Continued on Following Page) Promised gold footballs, em- | blematic of the conference cham- the | Maroons were determined to retain | {the prestige they acquired by the te | matt with Tilinois last week. Northwest- | injuries, | nell. e but hoped to present stiff opposition s re to- | Trainers sald the Cornhuskers were as fit as at any time during the sea- | i rest « 1e's in- { some, since a wet field was regard- up Rockne's the into compelled indoors at vesterday. he prospect of going into the fray without Captain Steger, end, Jowa and Wisconsin held their fin- for tomor- EASTERN TRIANGLE GAMES CLAIMING ALL ATTENTION GAMES SCHEDULED FOR NDVENBER 15 Tmportant Gontests to Be Played on Gridiron Next Saturday Tomorrow’s Clashes: Penn and Penn State; Dart- mouth and Cornell; Princeton and Yale—| Williams Is Over Amherst. Favorite New York, Nov. 14.—TFollowing ' are the important football games scheduled for Saturday, November terest this week ls centered in « 15, in the cast, west, far wet and compact eastern trlangle, New York south: {the northern point where Dartmouth |and Cornell clash, Philadelphia th western with Penn State and unde-| feated Penn at grips, and Princeton the southern where a sensationall Tiger tcam encounters the sturdy| Yale eleven. Penn, perhaps, will face the su- | preme test at Franklin field, al though State fel! before Georgia Tech) and Syracuse on successive Saturd A week ago, however, came| surprise when Hugo Bezdek's men,| driven to desperation, humbled th | Carnegle Tech conquerors of Pitt b | 22 to 6, the Navy, weak throughout the season, was also a Penn State| vietim, Lou Young, coach of the Univer.| | sity eleven, reallizes that his prom inence in the football records o 11924 is not altogether due to pow- Lehigh at Bethie-|arrul and undeniable attack and has begun driving bard for tomorrow" |engagement. Penn's margin over a imuch weaker Georgetown team las Saturday was only 3 to 0, victory) coming from a placement goal by Kruez in the final period, hardly an| impressive conquést for fhe only un4 defeated, untied football team o calibre in the east, state and Penn have heen rivalg since 1890, 26 games have been played, Penn winning 19 and one contest being tied. But of the lasy four Penn has wou bhut one, that in| 1622 when Poss Miller led his men) to a 7 to 6 victory. Dartmouth will strive in its tle at the Polo Grounds fo cree! out from under a heap of touch | downs piled up by Cornell in th last few years, starting with th | humiliating interment’of 59 to 7 1 1921, A year later the Dobies won| to 0, and last year, after the Green had measured Harvard by 1 to 0, George Pfann of the Red Tor. nado whirled down the field at Han {over in a series of dashes that lef I Dartmouth bewildered and defeated 32 to 7. Jesse Hawley has disregarded Cor. nell's defeats by Willlam and Ruf gers in his preparation for thi game, the last for the Green thi season, for Hawley realizes tha | Cornell attains the heiglite when i |faces the enemy from New Hamp |shire. The 91-0 score piled up by the Tthacans against Susquehanna week ago bears out Hawlay in b drive for his greatest fight agalps the Red whirlwind. The men o | Dobie are rushing ahead, gathering | speed, and only cxceptigna! and ex Blacks- [pert play can keep the flashy Cu | ban, Molinet, the veteran Pattersor Far West |and the youthful Tslay and Howkel Oregon Washington State at | Portland. ‘ | Stanford va. Montana at Palo Alto. | California vs. Nevada at Berkeley. | Oregon Aggle vs. Pacific at Cor- vlis, | Southern Calfornia vs. Whittier at | Los Angeles. | e ARTY PILZ'S My son, losers of articles of mmr R. R. ARCADE get them back again quickly threugh ' Football Scores and Cigars New York, Nov. 14—~Tootbai] | East Harvard vs. Brown at Cambridge. Yale vs, Princeton at Princeton. Cornell vs. Dartmouth at New York. Army vs. Columbia at West Point. Navy Bucknell at Annapolls, | West Virginla vs. Washington & | Lee at Charleston W. Vo. Syracuse vs, West Virginia Wes- leyan at Syracuse. Pittsburgh vs. Washington & Jef- ferson at Pittsburgh. Amherst vs. Willlams at Amherst. Hamilton vs. Unlon at Schnectady. | Colgate vs. Springfleld at Hamil- ton. Rutgers vs, New York Universcity at New York. Boston College vs. Centenary at Boston. Penn State vs. Pennsylvania at| Philadelphia. Villanova vs. hem. Boston University vs. Middlebury at Boston. West | Michigan vs, Ohio State at Colum- bus. Illinofs vs. apolis. | Northwestern vs. Chicago at Chi- cago. Wisconsin vs. Towa at Madison. Indiana vs. Wabash at Blooming- | ton. Nebrska vs, Notre | Bend Washington | Columbia. Oklahoma vs. rence. Drake vs. Minnesota at Minne- Dame at South \ V8. Missouri at Kansas at Law- Kansas Aggies at Man- Towa State vs. Grinnell at Grin- Detroit University 3 : Quantico Marines at Detroif. Marquette vs. North Dll(o!l Milwaukee. South Dakota State vs Aggies at Lansing. South Centre at Birming- P at Michigan Alabama am. ‘hattanooga vs. Georgetown at Chattanooga. ’ Auburn vs. Georgla at Columbus. Georgla Tech vs. Vanderbilt at nta. Kentucky State vs. Lezlngton, X9 Mercer vs. Florida at Willlam & Mary vs. Newport News, Va Tulane vs. Tenncssee Orleans. V. P, 1 burg. Vs, At VML at ! Macon, Ga. | Roanoke at ] at New vs, Virginla at | 8, (Continued on Following Page) BASKETBALL PANTS Flannel Kind Punching Bags, Gloves and Foothalls at ty 5 And Then He Took Up Cross Word CoME. HENRY IT'S AFTER EIGHT=~ You'tt MISS YouR s in the classified columnas. Puzzles BRIGGS | HENRY For MERCY SAKE | GET LUP-Tou HAUVE AN d | APPOINTMENT AT NINE | £} 7 %59 5 A b MY STARS HENRY- | NEVER f WELL- T SAW SUCH A LAZY MAN AS You! MEN ARE UP AuD HUSTLING| You LIE THERE SNORING - | = OM AOW AND GET UP j— HAD BEEN GOoING TEN THRE STARTED PRINTING CROSS WORD PUZZLES EVERY LIKE THAT FOR YEARS -~ AND o ! NEWSPAPER MORNING - — YES SIRC 1TSS A EACH . GoT T ALMOST ALL 1S THERE A GooD ONE IN PMORNING oN Te: