New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 18

‘i IIEIBIITLIITIILIIIIIINLLL i ] £200000 000000000 ede taE s eaeedt UNIVERblTY OF PENNSYLVANIA NOW POINTS TO CALIFORNIA GAME ARMY AND NAVY IN THEIR ANNUAL CLASH TOMORROW— AL UMN[ IS DEFEATED IN THANKSGIVING GAME WITH HIGH SCHOOL — SYRACUSE WINNER BY VIRTUE OF McBRlDE’S FIELD GOALS 2333334850234 02244 $33338288 U. OF P. VANQUISHES RI VAL AND LEADS EASTERN TEAMS Alabama Beats Georgia, lh«kmmu Trims Bucknell, De- troit L. Wins From Toronto, Western Reserve Frounces Tufts and Vermont Loses to Milwaukee, ia Drops 9-6 Game to Syracuse. PENNSY BACKFIELD Made 1 { Left Columt Entively o Handers On the Alleys STANTFY BUSH 1FAGTF For Harness Horses Are $16,5 Forty Sold for 0() Killingly Fogthall Plaver Breaks Team Played Before 310,000 Fans Michigan a six-point sc New Rules to Protect t “mx-xmnm. USUAL RESULT, YALF BASEBALL NEITHER SCORES SCHEDULE FULL ALl New Britzin Aflam Gives Team Will Play 29 Contests Non-Scoring Exhibition Next Spring orded VI-Now Britud moon wi o P I Natre announc- nath Bacon, of six from | games played this| e 1924 schedule| 1 for 33 g the 1925 pro-| gram takes in hut Ya play Holy Cross ) southern trip | the Easter va- | ed to Washing- | Weat Virginia | cam on the 1916 20 once ames, played d lon, will he conf! n and Richmol New Hn‘! Georgetown | Maryland | Willlam 14, Univer- Catholie univer- | Richmond; York; 18, Holy Cross est Virginia; Washir at Wa ‘ 13, Richmond; t Washipgton; 1 | in at Philadel- Cornell at Ith- rd at Cambrid tie); 23, Pr yoth Har -~ ALUMNI QUTEIT o LOSESTON.B.H.S. Drops Morning Game at Park by Score o1 7 to 6 L igh to prot AN ew lark Britain Al-Hartiord rs a the vards » Gripp or e 4 Georgia Schoolboy Has Advantage in |1 d a in | were drop i to Griy n eigh ugh cente from Zehrer, +d over the ped Ash- mini -vard The Younger Players Nutmeg Juniors Win (..mw From Falcons Henigan Is \\'iimer of Race at Berwick CEASS ST TOURNAMENT PLAYER BRIAKS NIOK SPORTSMEN'S T G-Day HEADQUARTERS all Sporting Faents Bicyele Results Hour Mt Square Garden An Pilz’s Smoke Shop PACKET BILLARD TOURNAMIENT ) ‘ ults of t Faers | The Orzgmal Mr Casey The Man Who ]nspired Baseball's Most Famous Poem Now a Dog Protector in Syracuse ROBINSON CASEY AN D TWO HOMEL s the original Ruth storic “Cagey at the lm:u-;;p of the §. abe of a bygane| rs in Syracuse, § N ot Det His mig s famous verse, Stribling, Georgia sct round Louisville Stribling weighed in at 1711-4 a Fay at 170 Rochester Star Ends competit ing 1 Tie trom the tonchdown Hol ing Freeport, Hlinois, Wins From Ansonia High Team Ansonia, Nov. 28.—The high school eleve YOUNG STRIBLING WINS inois. n tramplec over Ansonia by a ore b ore a crowd of clos ) sons here lay afternoon in ar interstate contest Brill, right ha was the outsts passes that nett to 0 sc 10 Round Battle With Harry Fay | of Louisville, yest Atlanta, G N 4 Young oolboy fighter, night won the decision in a 10 Harry Vay, won the first, third fi xth, eight and ninth rounds, The others were en. There were no kr vo 1a r of others out with of 'y touchdowns Ky himself om 1 captain kicked three Freeno of Tl vester serimmage. Brooks, Freeport center @ am chdowns. holds and with 11 championship snd its season ay MARQUETTE TRIUMPHS ( areer With Long l\ld\ Y. Nov. 28.—Me ‘ left end of ti l'h‘r | Yis years of varsity | n here yesterday by kiclk th field coal of the scasor )" te fter bootw] a 1 22-vard line and but Rochester ester, N By | Scores Five ol ight Touchdowns by igler, Rochester Forward Pa psses 1 its bhall yoon by run- three ty close fo Kick [ ning e er the Uniy y an seore suceessft » cored intcreec- s only touch- r when Win- recovered a yards to ssed rt 42 Brogler to 17 tarred an the Roches miseed hut one try 4 wn this s getting t Asor headquarte | 10 years ago slugging Ca Freeport-| T 10,000 per- Freeport's - ed d scored three of the goals rrity - READY 10 NEET Baltimore Stadium Baltimore, Md.,, Nov. 2§,—The an- nual clash between the rival elevens ropresenting the United States mili- tary and Naval academies today claimed the almost undivided atten- tion of Baltimoreans and the hun- dreds of visitors already arriving in the city for the contest tomorrow in the municipal stadium, The West Point squad with a per sonnel of 62, fincluding coaches, trainers and attendants, reached the scens of action yesterday and bil- leted last night at {university, on whose workout was held this morning. Another practice session, the before the game, is scheduled |for the stadium this afternoon, to acquaint the players with field and air conditions. Both workouts will be held in secret, with guards posted |to exclude the curious. | The Navy team will not try the |stadium gridiron before the game, but will complete its preparation at | Annapolis, Declaring his team to be in pink of condition, and able to lwin on any fleld, Coach “Bob" Fol- well gald he believed a workout here unnecessary | The Middies, however, are entirely unacquainted with day's field of battle, fleld was the scene with Princeton | Yesterday, last {one for the same of their clash last ycar, also, they had an op- | portunity to examine the stadium, when both the Navy and Army squads wece guests at the | Hopkins-Maryland game | there and between the halves, trot- | ted around the fleld, patting the turf with feet and hands until each was | satisfied he knew its condition. Regardless of what rivalry may exist between the twd institutions, vesterday, when not busy dodging admirers, players were the friendli- est of foes, Men who will tomorrow oppose each other, shook hands, laughed and chatted. Lieutenant I M. Jones, line coach in charge of the West Pointers, paumped the hand of “Bob” Folwell, and the two men ex- changed reminiscences of other | Army-Navy games. players of hoth teams xpressed themselves pleased the hattlegrounds, flood of visitors by many early number continued to mount with the hotel committee making reservations ask. and wire at the last Coaches eralded arrivals was yesterday and the today, Kkept busy od for by mail hour Hotel rooms all have it was said, but so many have been thrown open in | yesponse to requests by the commit- tee that all demands for quarters are ng met promptly. Final touches have been given to ns for a lunch2on to Mrs. Coolidge preceding the The president who is sehed- arrive noon, is also to attend a dinner Hotel Belvedere been taken, homes l and game wled to about ward at the Waterbury-Torrington In a 0 to 0 Contest| The Water-| Bars N 1 Rlues in the to and ington played teadinck strong d Water terday ron « Annual Clash Tomorrow in Johua Hopkins | field u short | not | Satur- | Johns | . played | with | private | President | after- | PENASY LODKING FOR NEW YEAR'S Hopes to Defeat Univ. ol Galilornia | By The Assoclated Press. Philadelphia, Nov., 28.—~Iennsyl- vania, boasting her first undefeated eleven since 1908 as a result of | closing her eastern campalgn yes- | terday by conquering Cornell, 20 to 0, for the first time in four years, now looks forward to hopes of in- tersectional glory in a battle slated with the wunbeaten University of California tecam at Berkeley on New Year's Day. p Andy Smith, gridiron star of Pennsylvanta twenty years ago, and now coach of the famous California : sars, was in the record .m\\-l of 00 that saw the Quak- | ers, with a spectacular aerial offen- sive, down Cornell with the most | brilllant performance they have 13)10‘\(1 all scason, Four plays, in all of which for- ward passes figured, were enough to produce threce touchdowns for Pennsylvania, which otherwise was played to a standstill by the power- ful Cornell line, The Quakers | won by taking swift advantage of vtho Ithaca outstanding weakness | —lack of acrial defense—but ft is onbtful whether any forward pass- ling attack this season has produced | such startlingly effective results as that engineered by Rea McGraw, the Red and Blue captain. MeGraw and Jess Douglas, McGraw and Jess Douglass, an- other Quaker hackficld ace, each tigured in three of the victorious plays. In the second quarter, Mc- Graw tossed two passes, the first to and the second to George . brilllant end, who scorcd the first touchdown to complete « 40-yard aerial advance. Short! iother paes to Douglass was converted Into a second touch- down when the fleet receivor dashed 40 yards to Cornell's goal line. The fourth decisive play came in the third quarter when Douglass picked a Cornell e out of the air and sprinted siity vards for Pennsyl- vania's final tonchdown. Cornell outrushed the Quakers consistently but tossed away two scoring chances by fumbling and lost & third opportunity when Pennsylvania’s defense tightened, It was & romewhat costly vietory, howey for Pennsylvania, for Clark Craig, star end, was taken to a Nospital with a slight brain con- | cussion, sustained in making a fly- |ing tackle early in the game. Craig. playing his last season, may be unable to take part in the Cali- fornia game, The result pre-game Cornell an- | fulfilled prediction coach, that was a “10 to 1 shot to win” and marked the fourth the Ithacans have sustained this season after three unbeaten campaigns. Incidentally, it probably was the most disastrous year any Dobie- coached cleven has experienced in the span in which the famous grid- iron tutor has had the helm at Washington, Naval Academy anil Cornell BASKETBALL SUPPLIES AND GYM SUITS O, W. SWEATERS HADFIELD' SPORTING GOODS the gloom Gil Dob Pennsylvani of defeat H. lt Happens in the Best Regulated Cross Word Puzzle Famllxes WHAT'S | LETTER WoRD PEGINNING W!TH/ "T MEANING 7 "GROUP OF ,/ Four" ? _/ A six \ [ TemrAD- S8 8 e ke s S | \ SAME ka RET-~ - TELL TuAT PUZZLE LL- YoU TrinK ‘ou -KNoul §6 MUCH \ WHAT WORD ofF EVEN MEANS USED B HAEFIRS SouTH AFRI \ LI J =/ s oy You'rz JusT MAD NOW \BECAUs RE [G NOT oV SMART ME \ SMART o AssaGar” THAT'S An EASY OME- LeTTERS AM | RIHT “SPEAR ¥ THE N m/" STEN— DON'T EVER GEeT YouR. HEAD Youve A BETTERL EDUCATION THAN BECAUSE 1T INTo You HAVE NOT, 3T BECAUSE You €D To Know OF THOSE WORD PUZZLE