New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 8

SHge i R s e R ALL NEW BRITAIN TACKLES WEST SIDES IN HARTFORD TOMORROW — CROWD OF 80,000 WA HIILI Ittt It RTeIsRnIssLTIILLILLLI TCHING YALE-HARVA CONTEST— WINNER IN WESTERN CONFERENCE BEING SETTLED THIS AFTERNOON—KAPLAN WINS FROM GARCIA IN RAPID FIGHTING FINISH fr ittt s s e et KAPLAN DEFEATS GARCLA; PALUSO SUFFERS DEFEAT| in' Also Wins | Tests— Kramer Featherweight Pabe Herman and Billy Deloe Added to List of Contenders, oue puzzle, } throwis nly o craw | sty | 5 us at sit still as ament Joe | is feet, - his arms conti Kramer and Dundee and Dundee k cept righ Kramer At this time mo 1 conceded the west ad to ¢ Slashing lo0d to Kram by a standing crowd. Paluso Proved SOt ardo had ating Paluso of fadsdezstiosstisnad o fought a gam adyersary, Panam hed Paluso’s head with frequ m bleeding through- final round Paluso was fght Lombardo to the Panaman's left op three oc- ST SIDES WA ORI TEAM " Have Several New Plagers- .“ Game at Clarkin Field West Skdes zheimer Peterson McCullo Garvia Strong in Ninth Vel & 4 Brought (By Joe William Jack Dempsey i machine The he mpion operates o it you can hurt hand you can ! him twice as ieh with two., Oue of Dempscy's ands is just about as effective the other. My best punch, however " champion teils you, 1eft hook to the chin. Tt is my best puneh cause I can tire it quicker fiom more angles. 1 use “soften up’ my man and bring over the right as a finisher,” You don't read or hear much E Dempsey's jeft hook., Always i his MURDEROUS RIGHT that headiines. Dampsey's ohseura linesman in a ple ole yweight the theory at a man wit! the and it to then I claims the 100Kk is like football who paves the Way rilliant bal rier. It's enough to go through once the s opened It is likewisa enough to drop a wian with a right whohas heen severcly wounded with “I knocked out I an with Dewmpsey. “The first scored ag Willard a loft hook. It was the purmel took all the t out of him, t Carpentier a 1eft hook tc that started him for e exit ~vingky, oft hol e and T t a talker the il 1 has an s observatic “hampion Knows Ring 1 tistory ey . t liear vweight ¢ s of the ther anothe h sedns to appea to or e funs more vs Dempsey, “but nded fighters Willar as 2 good one, hut ter with a 10 He steps ins “Muck Stiek” Gave Him Hook amy preference f R sugross against taller SCHALK GONE BACK W and A <ason he ¢ FUMBLES NUMEROU 112008 IR IR INNTIRIRELIISIITIRILILILENILILLLNL 40 e g 00020 DEMPSEY’S LEFT HOOK IS HIS BEST WALLOP |T0DAY’S GAMES CLOSE UP PVOTS OF LEFT FOOT AND GETS ALL HIS WEKSHT W THE KooK N pEVELLFED T FoRt ' OF THE wr’yoy&l/fl& COAL GRIND FIVALE 1N WESTERN FIGHT ;Chicago s, Wisconsin Probably Will Decide itle | | Wiseonsin o [benind it and was in good condi- | tion melee, rated as hardest on its schedule, Minnasota favorite for t The Gophers ruled a Vanderbilt of in the intersection- Minneapolls because of victory over Tilinols last 4orbilt’s fine record in #6uthern however, it a formidable opponent. | alignt Nashville, T sh in over, a1 ¢ the Gophe week | the tmnd» i conference, | GROSS COUNTRY RUN All But One Western Conference School And Six Outsiders Enter In Ann Arhor Race Today. Mich., Nov. 22.—Ath- g all of the western except Purdue teams, took nal cross 1 confer- Ann Arbor. ictes represe nfere n ti conference und six non-c he field today race of nciuded larquette, s, Ober- entries ichigan Aggl leyan. Ohio State were considered like. race Notre Damé @ hiil and [ ¢ considered a strong < manifested in the ik of M defeats Ilino Radger etrong the | POLO SQUABBLE British Sports Officlals Do Little To Their Great Sports, London, Nov. 22, — The hurling polo committee and its meeting yes- terday took a decision which holds little promise of removing the fric- tion recently existing amomg polo players here judging from comment in sporting circles today. The Hurlingham committee which until two years ago entirely con- trolled the games, was reorganized in 1922 8o as to embrace represen- tatives of elght other clubs in va. |to the Hurlingham club, howevr, had by far the largest representation on the new body, which also retained the name “Hurlingham polo com- mittee." Only 16 members attended yester- Hay's meeting at which, by a vote of 12 to ¢4, control entirely to the Hurlingham club, eliminating the others. Captain The Honorable I"redrick Guest, M. P., who presided and who was leader of the reform in 1922 de. nounced vesterday's action as one of “incredible stupidity.” 1t had heen hoped before the meeting that some scheme might be evolved by which the selection of the next international poloe leould be made on more practical ines, as there had heen many com- plaints that the arrangements the matches in the United States last September were very unsatisfactory. One in Hospital After Auto Crash in Windsor Hartford, Nov. 22.—FElias Joseph, {of 7 West stract, Fitchburg, Mass., lis at the Hartford hospital with laccrations and bruises as thp resuit {of an accident at Station 41, Sout! Windsor, at about 5:45 o'clock last evening, when a car he was driving and which contalned besides him- self his sister and a cousin, Joseph Joseph, the latter suffering a sprained ankle. colllded with a coupe driven by A. Goodwin Cook of Branford. The police are investi- gating. Clear Up [Troubles That Besct | rious parts of the empire in addition ! it was decided to restore | team | for' SEASON FOR RUTGERS ONE OF GREATEST TEAWS Billy Evans Tells of Comparison of Elevens (By Billy Evans) Making the jump‘Mrom New York to Princeton to see the Yale game T was fortunate to bump into a half dozen former college stars, most of whom have been doing scout duty during the season, Since none of them®had seen a western game, they kept me husy answering questions relative to the merits of different teams in the west as well as individual stars, Desirous of getting a better line on the eastern situation from these experts, T put any number of ques- tions to them, the leading one being: Which is the best team in the East? It struck me as a rather unusual coincidence that the six authorities were agreed on the best team. “RUTGERS,"” was the answer, While T realized that Rutgers has a great team, I was rather surprised that these players, former stars, scouting for the bigger colleges in the Fast should award the eastern ihonors to little Rutgers, It was also the opinion of the half dozen expert scouts that the st |dard of play was below the average in the East this year, that the East had no outstanding team like Notre Dame. | Then a sports editor of a leading castern paper, who had just recently finished a tour of the leading col- |leges of the Wést and had seen four or five big games, among them being the Illinois-Chicago battle, said: “I think western football is 33 per cent more efficient this year than | the eastern standard of play. ] “The western teams appear willing to take more chances, gamble with dangerous plays, thereby providing a thrill that isn't possible with the old stereotyped stuff, “Why, in that Chicago-Illinois game I saw more real thrills crowded into one game than [ W all last season in the East.” Tt 1s possible that a lot of ra.‘vmn! sports editors are not going to con- cur with the opinlon expressed hy {their fellow newspaper man who However I would say that \\‘]m‘r; lever advantage there was between | the twn sections from a 'V‘fl"\n‘l.‘]} standpoint, certainly favored the West. At the present writing it secms as | it there would be a great many | more intersectional games next year between the Fast and Weat, While the results of such games do not prove positive supremacy, still they offer a good talking point. Pennsylvania plans to play at least two, possibly three, major western Michigan is to meet the Other big games are in Notre Dame will, of course, the Army and probably one leader, The results of these games will at least stop a lot of arguments that are now being threshed over. That will help some. meet i i George Kelly of the € most versatile player in the league. You've BEEN BOASTING To mE ALL SummeER oF YOUR FINE DRWES £ AND ACCURATE PUTTS, NOW Do A LITTLE FOR YoUR FAMILY — SOCK A FEW ToNS oF CoAl J INTO THAT FURNACE |leans so strongly to the West 1* SERERAS e 1 MOST TEAMS aleand Harvard Being Watched by 80,000— Syracuse (Game Also Drawing Big Crowd. New York, ~Yale and Harvard will meet at New Haven today on a fleld washed by rain, {f the weather forecaster's opinions on the eve of the battle hold true, Threatening skies loosed a small amount of molsturc over the east during the night. But conditions are expected to be far different from a year ago when the ancient rivals contested in a quagmire at the Cambridge stadium and Pond of Lake snatched up an unclaimed ball and splashed his way to a touchdown, The Crimson cleven will enter the contest with a fair showing of its best materfal, averaging approxi- mately 178 pounds against a Yale average of 184, Hammond, a good punter, will be in the backfield along with the 205 pound Miller, and Staf- ford, who has been under fire be- fore, will be at quarterback, accord- ing to the latest information from the Harvard camp. Indication® are that the Blue eleven will start its backfield con- sisting of Bench, Cottle, Pond and Allen with Bingham and Luman veterans at the ends. Football enthusiasts are confident that ‘more than 80,000 will see one of the hardest fought battles of the year in the great bowl Syracuse will entertain 35,000 at Archbo ium when the peren- nial New York state feud with Col- gate breaks out anew this after- noon. Primed for a gruelling test, Chick Rechan's Orange gleven, rated a favorite, hopes to avert another catastrophe such as befell it last ea- son when the Hamilton team mar- Nov, 22 | red an enviable record Captain Simmons, Bowman, Foley and McBride are expected to start in the backfield for Syracuse, with the peedy Tryon, Helwig, Merler and hmidt opposing Colgate has no kicker to smash the superb McBride who has climbed into the elect of eastern scorers by booting flel] goals and points after touchdewn, Rutgers and Bucknell go into th fray at Franklin field, Philadelphia before more than $0,000 the New Jersey eleven favored to win be- cause of its.record of victories, La- fayette being among its victories Bucknell fell before Lafayctte, 21 to 7, but has gained mementum fin iis recent contests and conquered the Naty a week ago, Hazel and Benkert Brungwick stars, will play their last college games, with Benkert $triving 1o hold his lead in the list of seoreis in castern co Leliigh rules the favorite tte in their 35th ann which will be fought at Eas T.ehigh men actually have the New over 1., “painted Smash Lafayette' streets and th 1wn in huge white Je to watch this contest the town white has appeared on t) court house More 1 ters. 000 are expecte Thistles vs. Manchester In Sunday Soccer Game Manchester and the Hartford ‘Thistles will oppose esch other in a soccer game at Charter Uak park to- morrow afternoon. ‘The Manchester which is state champlon, en- game a favorite but the ' strengthensd by Dick Mc will make a strong bid and will make the lesgue leaders fight every minute 1o hold their adva tage 9 BRIGGS team ters the Thistles,