New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1924, Page 8

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NO' S B B B H R S T e e ey GR!D!RONS OF MIDDLE WEST AND EAST STAGING CLASSICS OF SEASON. BRITAIN AGAINST BRIDGEPORT --MARULLO GETS QUESTIONABLE DEC S11IIEIIINISIIIIAEISNIISNIIILINNG frissiisiassiies RIRENG 1tetatse et sesnsasssessenetes sttt ttA LIRSS SEVEN MAJOR CONTESTS ON BAIGEPORTSIARS | 70/pPKE IS SUF EASTER/V GRIDIRONS TODAY | HERE T[lMllRRflw NG A New Britain Has Tough! All Are Important But Yale vs. Princeton and FAND"M WFARIES (ame {0 Plfl! OF STEADY WINS — Hars Most ; g P Like (o See Victavies Spread <o -- e About More .~ ird vs. Brown Hold | | Interest in This Section of Country. i Left Lnd g anders . umphrics (Dy Rogers 1 suy wal in any DIy | riority by a team sport ten vans) Smith, Dully BN, Right Guard 80t | Warner .. | l"‘wl Ta l\ o Conley (C apt.) Right End t was proved a 1t world s ¥ York Giants and the tors. It has becn s had the thrill Kennedy Mullaney Q Jarterbac K Lott Halfback L LAnders ........... Right Halfback Neville New York Gian it ts ¢ to win penna ¥ years these two te spotlight Ihe world | ar offered the same the All-Bri looks forwa \ls city is true, t football eleven 0 a romp at Memorial f afternoon ags the 1ains, From a reliable Manager Michael W. H made the “crack" t} 1 Sunday's ga While the P meeting the ¢ ed a frost if a third time. This n an attendance | 3 All-New source, ey, has s team Wi four touch- accept- ven is & remarks as there, ed it by breaking all atte ent i X The fans ndance | were ctacle ed that good one, about troun; cisively has nett Britains and their f re a few skept ter the dope thing but a New York after 1) Washing- but c M win was a in many |Is still that gang ys. Iball fans who fans came be er than a bal cause it was a game, {rath New g There E town that W ad poir Detroit blessing @ sting which en- he start of the Ry Billy Fyans Bobh 7 of alizes footha o5 are All-F Tllinois won on reti- emselves ori is the most su individual in all the w r of “Red" Gre weil ware that in s a potent number, pplicd Grange with two of merlt, yet he FARRELL, HAGEN, SARAZEN MATGHES Golf Stars Playing in a Three- some Today tiot test fa. nu\ dom has 't im to get a chancs tied ory st Thinois the Big T insisted with This an sca- the the York s outside of ayers t 0 & w11 be ot of the test hackfi et They do not say that a tri sota game, Mrs. Z » to Minneapo Ilinois i rips to t ppke is for e e in made » Minne Ay was a Norfelk, Va., Nov, ~—John Far- s ppke Minne- 1 of the Q i Waliter Hagen, trouncr kes no more British open and Gene Sarazen, former na- open champion, were put to- ¢ in a threesome today for the al flights of the first annual ssional golf tournament of the Princess Anne Country club, to en- bl the gallies, swelled by their sen- mal p g yesterday, to wateh m continue their battle for the ow medal scor Farrell was in the lead when play started, having equalled the course record of 71 in the morn- round yesterday, rwh to turn in 68 in the Te held the record just 35 ynnv.tr~. for Ha- 10 had trailed in third place ring the morning with a 73, bove par, passed Sarazen in the ond tlight aking 67. Sarazen il a par e first round, but afternoon and A1~ (her Won His Over Pk plon, [tiona must oc nIEn games oo stadium figsae. a number of nt who Ay to- 1ys fighting s constantly afternoor for the teani's suceess, Is Strict ln«unlmmmn (8 hi 1 who with mad Golden of New $ holes each ~ holes of four under iing into the < Has Hopes ( I Registering Third © ! aker Ridge golf club, | him into a third | IR 15, 1924, NRS . ZUPPKE MLST OCCUPY THE BAME. SEAT AT THE STADILM ONCE HE WwWAS INFORMED THE STUDENTS CHANGED TOOTING SECTIONS | hame streteh, soon took the spotiight [with five successive birdies, begin- ning at yhe cleventh hole. Farrell | sank a sixty foot shot on the eleven- | I for the putting honors, but Sara- | sen nearly equalled this feat on the | {15th when he poled out from 55 | |feet, Harry Hampt other starter wh | on was the only, finished the first 136 holes under 150, turning in & card of 7 Tom DBoyvd and Jack Ior-| Irester were ticd with 152, t. Beach | had a total of 154, Jim Barnes 15 Pat Doyle and Joe Kirkwood 1 cach, and J. J. O'Conner, 158. | [ O CROSS COUNTRY RUN Six-Mile Course Being Covered Teams of FEight Colleges—Rut- gers and Fafayette Favored. New York, Nov. 15.—Cross coun iiry teams of seven men represent Ing eight colleges compete this aft ernoon over the six-mile course at Van Cortlandt park in the annual mpionships of the middle states intercollegiate athletic assoclation with Rutgers and Lafayette favo- rites. Others in the list are Lehigl Dickinson, New York universit Swarthmore, Muhlenberg and Union The A. A. U. junior race, with 47 entries, will be run Immediately fol lowing the finish™ of the colleg event. lLeading long distance men of the Metropolitan area are repre senting various clifbs. Sikl came te life the other night and knocked a guy out. And the funny part about it was he |asn't throwing cocoanuts Bat & } Stuccessive Win Over Harvard o4 of § %o FXETLR vs. ANDOVER rmer 19 and Latter 21 Vic- tovics in 10 Aunual Games Played (oM - THERE'S CHARLIE | [N Then Sbe Took Up Galf 'Dartmouth in Last Game of the | two | Dempsey's Manager To Take Stable | by | KKearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, JAY — KENNEDY SLATED TO PLAY QUARTER FOR NE N OVER BATTLING SIKI — SOCCOLI TAKES POOL MATCH NOTRE DAME’S HOPES FOR NATIONAL TITLE AT STAKE GREEN FIGHTING FOR CLEAN SLATE Victory Over Nebragka To-| day Will Give Hey Good! Claim to Charypionship —Illinois Facgy Minne- sota—Other / “onference Games. Season, Opposes Cornell By The Assoclated Pre; ew York, Nov, 15~—More than 000 people, Including 17,000 stu- dents and friends, may sce Cornell and Dartmouth eclash on the Polo Grounds gridiron today with the Green fighting to end its season un- defeated and the Red endeavoring to atone for lapses in its early games. Cornell's comparatively untried backfield will face a veteran and brilliant quartet in Oberlander, Hall, Leavitt and Dooley, echooled in bite ter competition. Tthaca hopes center in the Cuban, Molinet, who saw his first varsity service against Columbia weeks ago. His remarkable sprintss have raieed the Dobie- coached eleven from despondency, but Patterson, Whetstone and Eslay also have developed into capable performers. Perfect football weather is pre- dicted for the eight mecting of the teams. The probable lineup: Dartmouth. Tully ..., By The Associuted Chicago, Nov, #-u.‘ 5, == The Notiy Dame-Nebraska game at Soutl Bend, Ind, claigfaqg fiest interest i1 middle-western fgollegiate footbal circles today, WAth the Illinois-Min nesota contest &t Minneapons thd chief wostern conference meeting shoved Into secondary position. ) another contest lnsolving a Big Tel leader in the champlonship o looked Nke an casy vietory for hi cago over Northwestern, The national iootball title hopes o the undefeated Notre Dame tear was in the balence agalnst Nebraska as was the Soith Bepd eleven's de. sire to cast down a two year jiny which, in the form of unexpected defeats by the Coryhuskers, prevent ed claims of national honors 1§ 1922 and again last year, Tt was the ninth meeting of thd rivals and each has won four times, Conditions of field and weathe; re ideal at Minneapblis for Harol “Red” Grange, the Illinois "sensa tional back, to accomplish some o nix famous sprints, The Gophers. intact and in good condition, werd {®iven but a slin chance of doing] much as a résult of their tia with) Ames last year. Coach Zuppke o the Dlini planned to use the same lineup that went into action against Chicago last we Chicago was a decided favorite ir Ylits traditional battle with North western here. Northwestern had erippled lincup with an open attack] centering around the fleot Ralphf Raker, A record conference atltendance) was in prospect for the Buckey 40th annual homecoming at Colum-| bus, with Ohio State host to Michi gan. Odds favored the Wolverines, defeated by only Tllinois, whil Coach Wilce of Ohio had ling] weakened by injuries, Wisconsin's homecoming fans saw| the Badgers, damaged in prestige byl defeats from Michigan and Notre) Dame, play host to the heavier Towa) Hawkeyes. The outcome of the clash had little influenee on the con ference race, since hoth were vir {tually eliminated in previous games) Tndizna and Wahash had stated issues involved in their mecting af I|Bloomington. Purdue was on vaca tion. Cornell Kneen Holleran . Evans Diehl . . Morris Whitaker ... Affeld 8mith . . Kearney .sgnt 'l'u-"k'P Bjorkman (c) .. Henderson (c) Right d. Doonell ... .. Quart g 1stay | erback. Hall . Molinet Oberlander Patterson a Leavitt .. . Whetstone KEARNS' NEW VENTURE Of Fighters—Also in Six-day Bi- eycling Race Business, Los Angeles, Nov. 15. = Jack cavyweight champion, is planmlm‘{ SMALL VIE to break into the hoxing and six-day icyele racing business iw California through the erection of an arena to scat 80,000 people, according to ad- vices recelved here today from Kearns, who is in New York Kearns said he had closed con fracts for the services of Abe Gold stein, Benny Leonard, Mickey Walk v, Gene Tunney, Johnny Dunde corge Godfrey, Jack Renault, (“harles Welnert and other star hox In the six-day bicycle field eon- triucts had heen ciosed with Goullet nd other riders, Kearns announced The city in which the proposed na will he located was not stated After passage November 4 of an initiative measnre permitting 10 and | 12-round boxing in California, it was said here that both Dempsey'and Kearns had ordered the sale of ther real eetate holdings to ohtain money with which to promote fights. Two Miles And a Quarter For $10.. 000 Purse ! Baltimore, Nov. 15.—A small fiely| is scheduled to go in 1] $10,000] Pimlico eup handicap, a race of twol miles and a quarier, for three year olds and up, which features the cloging day ecard at “Old Hill Top.” Widener's Altawood, winnei Bowie, is cxpected 1o be the favorite of the five entries. Agi Khan, of the Belair stud, winner o the Pimlico autumn handicap, an ar Admiral Cary T. Grayson's My Own, are also prominent. The Ti !ane stable’s Sunaint and Suburbar complete the small list Pimlico, All the Washington players are demanding a salary boost. For the first time tn history the frugal Mr, Griffith finds himseif wishing the team had finished seventh. BRIGGS v HOO0- AND EVELYN | ( _STAYING AT Tne cLuB i (6HT 7 ToNt&H Znpr it but he stitious. Mohawks Will Play S. Manchester Team THISTLES TO NEW LONDON SOCCER NOTES ay is " 7 | NEVER SA AND You MISSED AN | EASIER ONG- - WASN T THAT FONNY R S J) N HOW-MANY - TIMES HAVE- | = TeL D= You NOT To MAKE A hovAD WHER ANYBODY 12 K{\g ] Hoo o4 E\/CLYN ‘)}/ ADDRL- ING T.,F | ®AaLL~ = 1 MISSED ; MAY EAS 1D A WORD SHALL N[ ]/~euc'§ FORGE How FUNNY A o wowab- ONuY Two MORE NagE s