New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 21

t one game by virtue of darkness | falllng before the game ends, HEN all's said and done, there's nosuit so useful as the old favorite blue serge. And there’s no blue serge that wears better and holds its color better than the carefully selected material that goes into Middishade Suits. That's not merely aprom- ‘ ise. Every Middishade Suit carries a positive \ guarantee thatit will keep | its original color through wear and weather. No quibbling—no hedg- ‘ ing. Come in and read the guarantee tag attached to | ed, the paper declares, final answers before March next companied by all the requisite tech- nical, material and f 1 guar- antees as to the organization of the games in Holland, every single one of those new Middishades. TOMIKOWSKI & DAWSON 361 MAIN ST. | cised eral letters | and government have 1 with All-New Britaln Sunday—but | he almost came to agreements. since such tactics last about the Hoosier de- rested at Lafayette its rehearsals for its with Indlana next yomington, car brought at. Purdue and continned scasons finals SCHE Dlll OF U. ¥ Will Play Both Chicago and Illinois Neat Fall Philadciphia, Nov. 14.—With ar- rangements virtually completed for gridiron contosts with the universi- ties of Chicago and Tllinois, the Uni- versity of Pennsylvan en next fall will face one of the hardest schedules in many years, if not in its history. Home and home agreements with the two middle western institutions are cxpected to be sanctioned today | by the leties cago Frank tive dates being fixed, tor October 24 and 81. The return game with Tilinois woud be played in the Illinois sta- 1926, and that with Chicago in the Chicago municipal Pen under their terms both Chi- and Tllinols woud come to lin Fleld next fall, respectively, dium in in 1927 stadium, In addition to these intersectional | contests and a home and home series with Brown university, schedule being arranged Red and Blue eleven includes with Penn State or Pittsburgh, Cor- nell and possibly Columbia. The Pennsylvania team, the onl eleven in the east to win all its games thid season, will go to the Pacific coast on January 1 to play the University of Californta. for OLYMPIC COMMITTEE. Nov. 14—The Inter committee is much the prospects for says L'Auto and “of an imperative char- fonal exer- the sev- Paris, Olympic over 1928 games, acter” have been sent to Holland to which country the games were awarded. [ The Dutch Olympic committee en request- to give their ar mitted to a meeting of the inter- national committee which will be held at The Hague at about that | time. It is understood that the Dutch | committee up to the present is as- sured only of the ground on which to build a stadium and has neither promises nor financial guarantees from the government. If the inter- national committee does not receive a satisfactory reply by the stated | time, L'Auto declares games will automatically go to t jcan Olympic committee ity of Los Angeles. Certain tribes In ad from th to 14 y a football eleva | Ivania council on ath- the tenta- | the tentative | the | games | these to be sub- | . D «NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1924, . SS0LLISLOVSL0840048 000 The latest word from Hartf } ] BOTRATSON RAYORR T ord 1a Zola Dube 11004 o i 127 [Low Man g : that CYard HaBibei: of CHeiTh OI'I the Aueys H Low Man L] ":.v\| BAYLOCK PREPARES Trinity at Storrs; Jan, Army at ROTHSTEIN KAYOED b s ea kin @ §[ochool team pased tholr recent 10 24 563 |Low Man # West Polnt; Feb, 4 Springield at e - p exams and are eligible to play to- . = - | Storrs; Feb, 7, Springfield at Storrs; | Was Put Away On Last Night of The 4 AMERICAN LITHU. “| N HART & HUTCHINSON LEAGUE 03 318 an—127 | eb Cla Y A morrow, AN AN ASSOCIATION 3 Finkshin Fel rk at Worcester; Ieb, Amateur Tournament - Of S or t 8 K 1 Leme o ol ek o Local Boy, Captabi of Aggies' Bask-[12, 8t. Michael's at Storrs; 1'eb, 1§ S = L 2 p This means that it will be tha |Jom Cabby 80 w6 agi |MeKiniey A e e Mass, Aggies at Amhorst; Feb, 21, nu‘,\(;.‘:‘..‘\mxl:\ ’:::‘v‘” 34 - Sy CEPIEEVIGCOISTVON YN Ty | st Btring Leam that starts agalnst | Youk Ginaent R 3k 1 \ Great Form I'r | joly Croms at Storra; Feb. 23, Trin' [ jog throligh to the fluuls In the apeh New Britain, AuiA s 1 = 0 adam G Season ity at Hartford; Feb. 1, Rhode Is ; ; The Harttord High school game el Barney Y ] . Leata R g amateur tournamept at Madison . 349 338 - - land a orrs: Mar Harvavd at |gquare Garden in the past t Ve M el mmo‘m‘; l.' c:"' 1t is well that this ia so, for If | Hucks' Pets, @3 W% (-l Johnny Baylock of this city, cap- |Cambridge: Mar. 7, Rhode lslund |oniy to .,.f'm\.:: ked uml x‘.y'm‘i“ |I1.a.'\n" v for 2 p. m. dsspite the fact thit| Ny Tiitain iy going to win _she | " " J - Itain of the Conn. Aggled basketball |State at Kingston SlEahIatin the: ARt Toind. el ey L,n:((,cn in Hartford advertise it for wants to beat the. best that Harte |cheries :I 1. Walbarg N l\l}.lr::“i‘ll‘ AGLE :I:um. is in great form tor the open- Harvard and Holy Cross CW=-lone time a mud’ulk.lu" .lm‘ 2330, ford can produce, If she is doomed | uck 100 [ aovar . 155 |8 M'“'" scason, having gone|comers on the Aggie slate, though |Olymple boxing team i J 2 to lose, she wants to go down against - ‘“ ‘h""‘;:: 5 4 | through the football season without [both teams have been y 1 the| Rothsteln forced e t & Iul":o-!:hlly 1 ton.ll-tll;l'l(:l::urlox; {he saebiauslitvter aonoattion: s I o 3 injury. Hla teammates also are fu | past. The A played Harvard in | A U, officjal at the ringside last gh school game ° SPECIAL MAY 177 [top form and the Aggies should have | 1921 and 19 defeating the Cum- |nig He stowed} tho year as it begins to get dark| .., | el ot T 12 ARt s IR il R sl R [ o stowed himself long before the game ends, | Ith both teams having their beat | ) ArisennRets: A 8 ’ ? Ak ks A J § > 1Eh, w ) reached France with the § e d | men in the game, there can he no|p!1*" n - s conrt, n-: schedule for the season - - lathletes, then applied for member. R \ e ) X H (N 438 445120 Jjan. 9, New Hampshire at Storrs; Anybody know a good r-ls) o Atnatinea tonm e It wiil be remembered that In the [ “!IP!® on elther sidc. [Mater . 5 Turning, ; Pt Al SO D, GRS s American team, Ho lost ¢ i otorson o 23 100 B o/ 5 k ) i | b 0, ag € 3 it some kind hear past old New Britaln has lost. at| yo ) wpow aMeMillan will not play | Anderson 3 91 a4 |Jan, 17, Wesleyan at Storrs; Jan, 2 ement irn passage to Amerlca, ';‘““ ety ey Burnhiam “["‘,"n‘ o8 Ll 4 o New Britain to sco| Peterso) clarthy to 1?#:' :1“;-0 ' ames slnr’llxon sched- | The managoment got & call trom | Perkina. Leonard Wittty | him last evening and torms were | Vallharat McDonald LA S | ngreed upon with the proviso that Cook .. kena = he could make traln connections = ' s will g0 up with the moral | 51 “"]“”"';"";‘I:‘fl‘,"!‘ (el 1t the moral | swhich would get him into St. Louls | i friends and the alumnl fondsy night. TRAUT & MINK LEAGUP N. B Vo A persual of time tables however, | % But win or lose, what their ad- & RO bl : ’ mivers want them to do is to play |"howed the impossibliity of making|pony,, T (it very beat. piay hard and play/ connections aftor playing here BUnciic, Andersen o e g {day afternoon, so the famous “Bo” [W. Andrews ..., 44 it 5 | wlll not be here, | = It they do that, there can he no e Suspender Garters criticlsm whatever the outcome, oghe ’ i - | Malo After all, a defeat is nothing of ‘l(”fi‘ which to be ashamed, providing ti 2 A Domentic, defeat come after one has given et “'F'H"‘ [{} thelr very best in the effort to avoid " McCormack 109 it ai The late Perey Haughton was also | (Continued From Preceding Page) ° In".:w]‘:w A a7 103 a star at rvacquets, and was twice | o olingon ol 0 = e o holder of the national title, et i, 1S 167 130 4l |Rebertaon Sptacin Sl TR | Yale this year fs pointed fog . Nelaon i Youns Stribling, schogl hos pris Princeton, not Harvard, for Tad | Jjearn s Hl Landon Grayson \zhter, §s cheer leader at the Uni Henth 0 h f aiter,is. cOOEEISACEn Jones' visit to Cambridge a week [C. Gugel . 54 o 158 varallysforiBodsiatiatianta ago convineed Limathat the Crimson | Brown [ Seirseen - TN could offer enly mediocre opposition | “**" & Haraeias Cyril Tolley, Rritish amatenur de- : : oo e om0l : 3 to the Elis in the bowl a week B 413 4061280 Cooper nigs by ‘:"‘f’“l’,,’l'fi O I At | hence. Princeton, however, dis- Buckles. Aegore Curoin £ ChalhlE sVl >l | played an attack that must be reck- SR8 Pk R1g ) . ) oned with, i3iag i AT '\!"zf", pas el W The Biue eleven will practice in | Hott TR "o Izochestor, N, Y., and his boyhood | -, 11 P 3 3 2 | duigen Ta 0 ot 2 1o be taxidermist, | Palmer stadium this aftcrnoon and A ¥ Fing then go to Trenton for the night, 1 H HART & COOLEY (0. Itreddie Mol.cod of Washington | Tcturning to the batlleground - just Hardware, Office. Elton &R i | before game time, o 30 Morse OB gl cats. nod Dobby Cruicksbank of ~New | PPIOTS BRI UMS o L it ki el e i 20 | Ficey York are two of the smallest pros ! 18 hf LODRI Paldasart 102 W: Hart 2 i r fart his light and fast backfield, in- | Whitney . | Nigntingate & Frsnah ding Slagle and Williams who | McDonough Montagus Duncan and Mitehell, invading pped through the Harvard line al- | N British golfers, will compete in the | Most at will, Practise at New Haven, Local Man Starring Texas open champlonship, IFeb, 12, 0n the other hand foretold an | CORBIN CABINET & LOCK €0, LEAGUE | 0% With M]ddleblll\' Team igianai contest, the short, accurate | Perfecto’s. g Tester Schaefer, a former New e ' Yale passes correspc in great M. Johnson Frign Britain hoy, will be In the Middle- George Duncan is said to be the part to the hrand displayed by the ’|" m't'l:‘ Lawley bury backfield when the Vermont most consistently long hitter in golf. lw:f“'-:- ) Sy ¥, Christy 2 |itnex college stacks up against Trinity {n S | Wiliaws, winner of Cornell, - wil | Dommy o5 Hartford tomorrow afternoon. Papyrus, great English horse, has g0 Into its 1A v:’:lnf- r..'”hv\ vear | A7, m-han_y»r graduated from New Brit- bheen getived to stud, after m\m\mg against its Little Three encmy, Lucky Ririkes ain high school in 1922, Hae played acoomd (o Tersina in his last race. | Amherst, a heavy favorite, T i with the local team for several s » 82 years, being at guard on the unde- The Nationals need a couple o " A M‘”:L N :\”_m:_‘ soung southpaws to replace the l[l l l . = g b vas shifted %o halfback and aging Zachary and Mogridge. o 316 Packing. n's most spectacular play- bl ¢ umbells, Clarkson I ft i s George Sisler may decide to again r Coogan . wivenris T 80— 150 | Red Dobrowalski ""::“:: ‘Img a1 Ao S S |R. Tx0e : 5§85~ 113, Penta runner in an open field. n 1.- mku.mrv.) a G rted lus 1’: |“-uh- : 4 lrott ow lives in Hartford. | comeback there last year. { M. Warren . e 11 Baylock Solens: “Rib” Falk's great hitting has ‘ l 250 304— 854 RED TOPS WIN b8 ntin rom Precedin, e) | Knock Outs. : Kitled off the idea of hia going back | °" SR ELEM e iR e S e el e Machine. o a| St Joseph's Red Tops defeated Mite for the White Sa | Mary Leiss X S 71 5 M A i [the So ain reet Pant s to pitching for the White Sox Joped to make their first confer- "':"mlfi‘“ Ao 2_ i 6 Migat 9 a0 a.- 251 |the South Main street Panthers at e Athicoitivie 47 0= 127 Bers 27— 174 | 8t. Joseph's field by a score of 13-0 Outside of Eddie Collins, snee vietory, Inquries hampered the - rA ST .npl; 1.“")“151”‘; ”'i Hajylcey | =—ia = B L T e LA D R I 111 i plan ned Mito Scombe | b 5 diana planne o combat an fes man on the E e = | m 3 an on the White Sox team, aerial attack from Wabash at| Bed“ € SlO!‘ (¢} By GLUYAS WILLIAMS When The Train Stops | | | | | ROUSES TR HAS STOPPED L | | | | WCONDERS Wil L'k WiLL HE BL AB £ ™GOTO S | If NTO DARKME ANY STATION HERE, New Shirts are now in order; they are ideal, at Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffnér & Mars You Won’t Have to Look at the OLD TIMER Again if you see our stock of Overcoats, you have the choice of the finest imported and American WEAVES o os v vt 30500 Up: 10> $70.00 you want an A-l1 Overcoat, see the Western, all wool, we are showing at $25; exceptional values, and we have sold the kind for three years. New Styles are ready for for dress display of Knit Vests o v o o 34000 to - $7.50 We are showing better values in children’s Over- eoAls o e 3500 and thioler Hats and Caps complete your display — Hats, $3.00 to $5.00. Caps...................$1.00 to $3.00 e SR R A8 T | Go where you will, you will not find a better selec- tion of Union Suits................ $1.50 to $6.00 HIS OWN TRAIN WHEE2 S | Globe Clothi ing House ‘vTNWED THIS ELEPHANT N\EFLE_— WHETLL NESO’ \) [ GUESS Oy MAaNY BEANS INTHE TAR AND Wi _—®020 — ‘ HE BABY ELEPHANT WINKEE ANKOUNCED | Monoay Mow 29 HIDNAP Hio ELEPHANT 1ONIGHT- THAT u_ m\_\_ Hio BY SWAN ’\""an’\ AND F N | ; WHLAMS ‘: | SALESMAN $SAM Doomed @?fié"’z‘&&m&m& 1GOTTI=") (AT [ OPENED it D00% vy coz-)' (4 NIGHT | NOW, KEEP DROPPING PEANUTH— | HELL FOLLOW ALONG BATING THEM o M 7 AN G "‘{ FOLLOWING 09- WELL TR ™ RAILAOAD TRAGK RIGHT POLE. OF ™' BR\DGE AWRTLL P H Ev&nu SECOND THAT 1RoN AONSTER GOODBY POZO - PNOTHE r'\mmt BAND SOUR TROUBLES 7‘\_, WILL BE oom TA-TA -