New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1924, Page 8

ST TT T I LaTIIIIILILIINLILIIIL! NisW BRITAIN DAILY HisRALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVUMBIR £6, loed GAMES MORNING AND AFTERNOON ON THANKSGIVING DAY KAPLAN TO TAKE ON LOMBARDO NEXT RELAY RACES LISTED FOR TOMORROW — NATIONAL G UARD OPENS BASKETBALL SEASON SATURDAY ‘EVENING AT ARMORY—RANGERS VS. MOHAWKS Brstasetesanetsessasessseseattsetettttteattyl CORNELL AWAITS E WHIS’"_ES BLAST Garbisch, Army's Crack Center, Ends Remark- Ready to Fly at Pumsys Foot- ball Machine - | battle SID TERRIS T0O PIGHT pir Benr ©oDpo; at Mad The bo FAMDUS*MQQALITY" AFTERNOON GANE WITH HARTFORD All-New Britaln Plays at Home Tomorrow THREE MILE RACE THURS. MORNING Y. M. C A and Boys' Club ’ Runners Will Compete Veteran Star Passing able Grid (areer Against Navy All-Hartfords . Segretta X \! A All-New Britain Clark w road race betw ind the Boys' club will be run Thanksgiving morning at 9| o'clock. The interest is keen and an effort will be made to make it an annual affair | The course will start at Shuttle Meadow lake and finish at Walnut Hill park, a distance of three miles. Each older boy will run a half | mile, while the youngsters will run an eighth of a mile, | A truck will take t thelr respective § low them in, they run, T nard Anderson and Howard - will the with Dwight Skinner and Robert Loomis udges. A medal will be given to 1 the winning team. race the hoys will ad- 2 to the Y. M. C. A. for a swim. boys who will take part as as the Y. Left end Warner weeeoooes seesenes Lilly Left tackle «+ Whitfield Dully ... Left guar Rogers .ovous ++ Pjura C «vv o Grundy, Millerick ight guard M. Landers ..... . Terrill, Hunt Tight tackle . Connefly (c) Right end B. Connelly . Brennan (c) Quarte fl'll(‘k Smith ..... e boys out to d then fol- them up as 106 Blanchard king be starters . Stuedtner Left hul(\»uk i | J. Landers Kennedy .. «oo Tickey Fullback ) The All-Hartfords, the club that has made a splendid reputation this season under the management of Floyd Boardman of Meriden, will furnish the opposition to the All- ew Britain football team at Me- morial Field tomorrow afternoon, at | 2:30 o'clock. In booking the All- | Hartfords the local management {s bringing a club here that contains . |five former members of the local club, in Al. Blanchard, a New Brit- ain boy, Fred Hunt, Ed. Tickey, Dewey Carpenter and Begretta, In Tickey the visitors have one of the Sliva, J. Wm. club senjors—P. Arbour, A. Aronson, Gotowala. A. senjors—R. Beebe, T Augustine, W, Hall, P , . Feldma club juniors—I". Kroszewsk Sadie, A. Kol Anderson, \)0[0\\1\,‘ uniors—4R. Baehr, M. J. Coats, I, Galati, b Crane, W, E. V. GARBISCH This will be the final year for Garbisch, West Point's great 1| center. It will be his eighth season in college football, having Ul played four years at Washington and Jefferson before entering : . e : '| West Point. In the Yale game, which ended in a 7-7 tie, the o Denkaton, '\ 1'1'10’1’3"!,:_' best Kickers and defensive players in between Garbisch and Lovejoy, Yale's great captain and |, E SRR i [New England. Manager Boardman | center, featured the ¢ Garbisch is confident of closing his | also with his club, Pjura, who GIRLS WANT GAME | played center for the All-Bridge- \le"”« grid career by a decisive victory over the Navy. Bridgeport Team is Secking Basket- FlfiHT B RADID TOHORROWS GAMES e . BARRED BY TEX, ON COLLEGE FIELDS | nectlcut ehampionship. Jim Terrell, captain of the Trinity team. is with Rxckanl Says TlllS Keeps DownjContests Divide Inerest With Attendance Thanksgiving Dinners an the All-Hartfords, and he will make his debut as a pro, player in the game here tomorrow afternoon. ball Matches Up Around Section, Captain Jimmy Brennan, who wore the livery of the All-Hartfords back in the days of the hectic battles be- tween the Nutmegs and the East Hartford team at Poli Field. Lilly Herc's another cl rark City sketball S ., Conn, city 3 ars, have team ¢ Amps five y reorganized a to s with teams l".w’m.g'noul the for in the olden days is also with reorganized All-Hartfords of season. "?'f locals will have their strong- fineup in the field towmorrow, Neville, Stan. Kennedy and 11 having been notified to be on hand for the fray. The managers of bhoth teams have agreed upon Johnny Hart, of Meriden as referee. | Clesson Parker will be the umpi and Harry Ginsberg the head line man this ed and ¢ nt obtainable, ire out to win the urels and cal- m o sam ed by ngt st tal ¢ girls ionship la am laying cl m is heing ¢ lia. member o Bridge- iss Anna Casper harge of the man- desiring to ed 10 communi- the east Dutch Reuther, Former Star, Is on the Market New York, Nov. 26.—Dutch Reu- ther, left handed Brooklyn pitcher. formerly with Cincinnati, is on the , market, Manager Wilbert Robinson ounced yesterday from his sick Daltimore. Robinson, hat he would trade Reuther for a| ard hitting outfielder, an infielder | who can hit and a right handed pitcher who can piteh, Unless a good market is found Renther will be retained and de oped into a pinch hitter, the man- ager declared, Minox, the wonder ofmt- ment, is the only Ihm} “conver il grea truly yours “Anna Casper, City Girls' B. B Team.” Wesleyan Is Given Place With St. Stephens D full blooded Sioux Dakota, ain of next year's has n n known to sciencs thal e compl 1e(e relief from painful an Tnsightly o, pimples and garbuncles within twenty fout hours Ouly BO eents. Money back if it fails. MlNox All Druggists. . Carpenter | Other well known p'ayers include | another member of the All-Hartfords | the | said | And They Call Him Tiny! Hewitt, Army’s Clever Heavyweight Back Gets Usual Nickname of Tiny . HEWITT One of the biggest men playing football in the east today is Hewitt of the Army. Hewitt is built on the general outline {of a truck horse. And of course the gmart fellahs call him Tiny! Hewitt formerly starred for the University of Pitts- burgh, and is certain to add fame to his illustrious career as well as the Army, during his stay at West Point. BOYS' CLUB LEAGUE OPENS DECEMBER 18 | Meriden Starts February 6—New Britaln at Bris- tol, February 14—DBristol at Meriden. All the locals' home games will be played Thursday evenings: Season On Tocal Floor; Waterbury Fails to Ap- LOOKS OVER HORSES Texington, Ky, Nov. 26.—Com- mander J. K. L. Ross, Canadian sportsman, who saddled the Ken- tucky Derby winner in 1919, Sir "Barton ,arrived here today to inspect some brood mares he had quartered at Kempland farm. He stopped in Louisville to look over his string of forty-five thoroughbreds in winter quarters at Churchill Downs under the care of Trainer Henry McDaniel and was said to have been well pleased, especially with the year- lings of the string, most of which are of his own brecding. HOWE WILLIAMS CAPTA Willlamstown, Mass. Nov. Frederick W, Howe, Jr., R. 1., was elected captain of the Willlams college football team vesterday. Howe, a junior has played halfback for tiwo seasons and has also been a member of hockey and track teams. pear at Bristol Meeting The triangular Boys' club league setween New Britain, Bristol and Meriden will get under way on De- cember 18, when the Meriden team | will come to this city. Final ar- ‘nngnmnnu were perfected yester- |day morning at a meeting, in the | Bristol Boys' club, of Superinten- dent Dwight Skinner and Physical ‘Y'\.H'Vr\r Raynard Anderson of the |1ccal elnb, Physical Director Robert Maynes of Merlden, and Superinten- | dent James Dobson of Bristol. No | representative from Waterhury ehowed up, so the three clubs rep- resented went ahead and planned a |lcague without the Brass City, The local club will not send its | | first team fnto the league, as it s ' vier and older than those of the v cities, hut the second string, which meets the required averages 120-125 pounds will a second team only its size, as was proved ich it trounced the club, last year's cham- artford, Monday night. ule’is as follows: at dence, be used, becanse | by the wi Mark Twa pions of He {The sche: December 18—Meriden | Britain. December 26 — Bristol L Janu of Single to 1,000 Shot New New Britain at —Tristol at Meriden. * January 10—New Britain at Meri- |den January 15—Brittol at New Brit- ain. Jaunuary 23 January | Britain. Meriden at Bristol 29—Meriden at New at At U Kingston. | Birming- Middlsbury at Mid- | BTHIS SIS TR MORGAN SHOWS THAT THE PSHAW PAY MORCG TMES —_THAN W& Do SEASON OPENS SATURDAY - ,1})\/ vational Guard Tive Will - Clash With Ta<t Stepping Outfit Irom 1 Far West <outhington ALUMNI TEAM MEETS FOR NIGHT PRACTICE Bear-Grease is Best for the Hair Our forefat ved Bear-Grease d had heaithy, full-growing hair. The modern hair dressing is BEAR- GRO, which is pure Bear-Grease sterilized and trade-marked for your pm?ecncn BEAR-GRO allays dan- druff, relieves itching, keeps the ciean, and stops falling hair by feeding the roots. BEAR-GRO im- brilliant gloss and delightful ce to hair, makes it eoft, silky, and STAY COMBED as you comb it. A real dressing. You MusT BE DECEIVING ME ThEd ABOUT YouR INCOME o+ Pormer High School Stars Will Get Tomevrow Iteady For Game Morning So!d only by The Fair Department store Boston Department Store | shing | | e r Bear Gro TRADE MARK liddiebu for 11 SN T4 CuABS THE LARGH . SELLING CIGAR IN THE WG WELL GLAD OF \T - AREN'T You ’ -I—ALK To ME Q- y, 'Second Honeymoons - ME You WERE HIGHER PALD THAN HE-~ LISTEN JoStE- WHEN You WOMEN CAN UNDERSTAND ThAT THAT LIST 1S A TAX LIST AND NOT A LIST OF INCOMES ‘You'LL BE BETTER FITTED FOoR TwE VOTE ANY WAY ('HEARD You SAT onCE You DIDN'T CARE wnA‘l’:(\‘ Don | MADE JUST 30 we CounD BE HGETHER- THAT WAS on OUR. FIRST HONEY MODON ~ BUT NOW - Gooososn NIGHT 26.— of T’rmi-] the | ]‘uvmj ten round bout here last nigh PEANANT ESCAPES ONLY THOSOUADS §t. Lonis Teams Have Yet «fo Win Award fo Major Leagnes New York, Nov, 26.—~The two Bt Louls clubs are in a class by them- selves, in one respect at least, They are the only clubs of the two major baseball leagues that have not won @ pennant in what {s generally termed modern baseball, That per- lod usually Is counted from 1900, when the Amserican league entered fnto competition with the National. Notwithstanding the consistept failure of the Cardinals and Browns to finish in front there has been a wide distribution of pennants in the two circuits, In fact during the lasg 15 years every one of the other 14 teams in both leagues has won at least one championghip, The general distributiém of pén. mants, In which the Browns and Cardinals have been passed by, may' be dated from 1900, In that year the Pittsburgh Nationals and Detroit Tigers won their last pennants and in the world series the Pirates were returned winners, it being the third straight defeat in the blue ribbon event of the diamond for the Tigers, Since that year the Glants have won eight pennants in the National league; Brooklyn and Chlcago, two each; Boston, Philadelphia and Cin- cinnati, one each. Since Detroit won fts league flag in 1909 the ship of the circuit has Philadelphia, and Boston four times each; New York, three: Chicago, two; Cleveland and Washington, one each. In the years Intervening between Detroit's failure in the world's ser- ies of 1909 and Washington's victory over the Giants last month, Amer:- can league champions have won the highest honors eleven times, Red Sox, four; Athletics, three; White Sox, Indians, Yankees, one each, while National league pennant win- ners have captured only four world's series, Boston one; Cincinnatl, cne: Glants, two. Mohawks and Rangers Will Clash Sunday The Mohawks and Rangers meet Sunday afternoon at Memorial I'feld for their annual city cham- pionship clash. Both teams report themselves in the pink of condition and each outfit is getting in lots of eftra drill and practice this week The Mohawks will have their fins Ameriean champion- gone to the | rehearsal Friday night. MONTGOMERY STOPS M'CREARY Boston, Nov, 26.—8ully Montgom ery, former Center college footbal star, knocked out Battling McCreary, of Boston, claimant of the world's negro light-heavyweight champion ship in the last round of a sched DAISY AIR RIFLES $1 00 . $4 95