New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports RV VIVVIVIIVINNIIRINT! Since the Yellow Jackets have booked a game with Waterbury Sunday, the All-New DBriteln man, agement has declded to call the sea. son closed, However, there's a bare possibility of a game in Hartford Sunday. A review of the past season is nothing over which the mapagement can boast, The team turned in a number of corking good games, but at the same time off-set those by a number that were equally terrible, Financlally however, the manage- ment has no great occasion to howl. All of which reverts back to the oft repeated assertion that profe slonal football {s simply an exhibi- tion of football and not playing of football, T'ootball is a hard and more or less strenuous game. Play- ers playing for the love of the sport and fired by spirit for their school or club, will put & vim and dash Into thelr work that cannot be in. duced otherwise, A burich of 11 more or less unac- quainted men called a team and playing simply because at the end of the game they get pald cannot put up the spirited contest that the others can, The Hartford Dixics whipped the Terryville Legion 25—~18 last night, The Legion is here Saturday night, The Beavers of South Manchester nre anxious to book games locally, especially with the Boys' club. J. P. Tierncy, 133 Cooper strect, So. Manchester, is manager, The featherweight tournament | wis a wonderful thing. ¢ ® * Tt re. vealed to the world there 18 a fighter by the name of Lombardo. Old John T.evl has finglly finished at Haskell, and nobody had to burn the college to get him out either. Babe Ruth has refused to go into the movies. * * * This means we must continue to look to Chaplin and Lloyd for our mirth, The Tour Morsemen of, Notre Dame have played their last gaina, * * ¢ Among those not publicly exs pressing regret are the Princeton and. Army coaches, Porhaps Corvell conld improve her foothall situation by hiring a sched- ule-maker with less optimism, The boys are saying Tirpo was badly handled, ¢ % ¢ He certainly was badly handled by Messrs, Demp- sey, Wills and Weinert, Wonder what roto page editor will win the annual reward for print- | ing the first picture of a bathing girl swimming in an ice-strewn lake? Even if there {s a shortage of nuts the squirrels should worry. ® ® ¢ Walter Mails is coming back to the Lig leagues. The diffcrence between Jim Cor- bett and the present-day fighter is that Jim puts his act on in a theater. Walter Camp says there is noth- | ing new about the huddle system. * ¢ * Auyone who ever rode on & street car at 6:30 p. m. knows that. New York is making much ado ove on spaghettf. * * * TIt's just little| things like this that distinguish 'h°<M metropolitan from the yokels. Holding is not allowed in girls’ hasketball. * * * You can't expect a flapper to get worked up over that kind of a game, In the weekly roll off at the Rog- eya last night Dobbs took the | & Ias nlsitiDobb toolcche il S e e s | guilty when arraigned yesterday. Tl | trial date for both defendants was native heath for a time and an-|Set for January 15, ounces an intention of going into| Tony Tuente, Mexican heavy- yurs “Wop” Manoleum has returned to traiving here. Manoleum, who hae heen scen to adrantage in a number of bouts hereabout, ia looking in the pink of condition. He has remained away from active ring weork all summer, has put on considerable flesh and looks like he could round into top|yegy vy, noteh form with & few weeks of training, During the past few months he has confined his athletic efforts to light gym work in Boston, where he has worked out with Berlenbach Sharkey, Malone and others who are well known in fistiana. The “Wop” will be remembe here chiefy for hise clashing fighte with Young Leona the Wallin shei ford farmer. While working in Connecticut yings, Manoleum earned the repu- tation of being one of the hardest tighters booked, always giving the| best that was in him and hla name |z cn a card was assurance that there| would be plenty of action. He intends tp visit Hartford, " Haven and Bridgeport promoters in n cffort to get onto an early card. Advance Guard Arrives For Intersectional Game Cleveland, Dec, 4. — The aqvance guard of college football stars who will play in an intersectional game ere for the benefit of the municipal stadium fund, were due to arrive to- day. Among those efected was Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, ho will have charge of the western first practice is set for tomor- | v it is expected most of the articipants will be here. Only intaining an amateur stand- ing arc cligibie. | an Ttalian bike racer who trains [day, and de | nd Tracey Ferguson, the On the Alleys POST OFFVICE Regulars, Owen Burns Hoffman Ceogen 410 i STANLBY BUSH LEAGUE Ouklands. Forrestand 410 413=1373 Lindquist Manein! Kaminsky Kallsh John Doe 97 104= 315 88 102 367 68 76— 216 1451330 Berk 84— 239 Snck 82— 247 Andrews 16 331 Tata 34— 268 Duplin 93— 274 50 78 231 85 75 235 80 94— 252 % 95— 2 | 9433 4241265 Hupmobiles, falak 92 13 101— 308 | Brune 54 O'Larson 104 Rlazy 105 Bordanoro 8 460 451=1412 PRINCETON ELECTS | Alternatc Center Who Played Against Both Yale and Harvard Will Captain Tiger Squad. Princeton, N. J., Dee. 4.—Edward L. McMillan of Pittsburgh, yester- day was elected captain of the Princeton University football team for the 1925 scason. The selection of MeMillan, who al- ternated at center with Bartel on this year's eleven and was in action 2gainst both Yale and Harvard, was made at a meeting of the 25 letter | men and wiil be ratified by the Ath- letic association at its next meoting, The new captain weighs 210 to Princeton from Allegheny high | school of Pittsburgh where he was a three letter man, McMillan first gained distinction as a member of | the freshman football and basketball teams, Last year he was kept from | football activity by a pre-season jn- Jury. McMillan is a junior. FULTON ARRAIGNED | Minnesota Plasterer Pleads Not Guyllty to Conmspiracy to Violate | Calitornia Boxing Taw. with three others, is charged with cdnsplring to violate the state hox- | ing 1aw, pleaded not guilty when ar- | raigned in superior court here to- rted immedijately thereafter for the east. Minneopolis was helleved to be his destination. Mis manager, Jack Reddy, who ast, pleaded not wefght, and his manager, Fred | Winsor, other defendants fin the case, have not been arraigned. Stribling Booked for Fight; Opponent Unnamed Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 4.—W. L. “Young” Stribling, Georgia fight eight, has been engaged for a {bout here December 12, officers of |the Olympic athletic association an- | nounced. ~ Stribling's opponent was not been selected. Malone Arrives to Get Ready for His Battle Milwaukes, Wis,, Dec. 4. — Jock Malone, §t. Paul middleweight, who boxea Mi y Walker, world's champton erweight, nest Mon- arrived here late yesterday. Walker will arrive today. The meeting will be the third. Malone gained the first decision over Walker and the champlon recently defeated Malone. XMAS GIFTS For Her For Him For the Kiddies Heading 65A-B-C on ' i T 0 0 247 E Wackor 108 i Michealn 8 i Keever Vi 47 CLLINRCLU [} B i Substiteots, Amith 1] 19 233 Pelerson " B Abrahamson oo 360 JOW, M, 85— 208 Iarting - 148 Erwin - 15 Rose 10 90~ 288 Williams 03 e 270 Millerick T 40w 252 Curtly ceeienes 980 103 106 307 John Doe deeee T8 " b 237 LLLI ELE) J. Brown ., P9 28, Rozansky Dagata . 364 201 267 463 419 di1-1323 Glowackl " 78— 264 Wileox 91108 79— 278! Artley 7 88 108 201 Tomklewlcy 7 " 0= 255 John Doe 1 81 19 237 488 4211323 Rarters " 13— 262 Bokolak! L1} e Godlowskl 85 79— 30 Dagata 9 85 Gonzales 8 95— 357 93 B4= 300 83 79w 242 | pounds and is six feet tall, Coming Los Angeles, Dec, 4.—Fred Fuiton, | tnnesota plasterer-boxer, who, | ——————7\1] The Classi}ied Page_ _ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1924, RANGERS CLAIM CITY GRID TITLE Willing to Fight 1t Out With WCARTHY NAMED End, Now IIl at Home, Elected Captain at Banquet Trank McCarthy, flashy end og the champlonehip high school foot- ball team, was unanimously electod- captain of the 1925 team ul a meets 136 4991205 | IN8 of the lettermen held last even- Ing In conjunction with an honorary banquet tendered the team by Wil- llam Flelscher in Odd Fellows' hall. At the time~of the election it was reported that the condition of young McCarthy, who Is Il with infantile FRANK McCARTHY. paralysis, is much improved. The banquet hall last evening was attractively decorated In the high school colors and the entiro squad and invited guests enjoyed a sump- tuous repast Among those called npon for post prandial talks were P King, chairman of the school board; § Holmes, &uperintendent of schools; de, principal of the igh Dr. Henry T. B Attorney Coach € Cua- Captain Henry Zehrer and Mr, Fleischer. All members of the team who will be graduated pext June alse made short arks eral tone of all the after dinner talks ‘was congratulatory in naturc and the high standard of the football team, both personally, in the line of sports and in o-itiveness" was atreased, Cap! n his talk told of the liearty cooperatlon he re- ceived all season and thanked his fellow players for their &upport which alone made vietory posible. Musle was furnished by John Crean, and achool songs, cheers and music added to the evcning's marri- ment. CARNEGIE CAPTAIN elected captain of the 1925 Carnegie the Tartan letter men here night. Beede played fullback | vear. Shirts Gloves . Sweaters .... New Britain 357 Main St Il il lay, and unleas the to play off this the, the PLANS FOR FIGHT Rickard Says If Dempsey implonship, The hawks for the city title is based on Itangera are not content to let It rest as an bons Are Matched It Will Be T'or H.S, GRIDLEADER Boyles' Thirty Acres, . 4d.~—Jack Demp- Ll and Tom Gibbons of St will meet elther in Madisop Square Garden or at Boyles Thirty Acres in rsey City, If they are matched, Tex Iichard declared today. moter said that he had the verbal In support of thelr titular claims,[ Philadelphla, Dec. 4.—Dattling Rangers point to record as follows thelr eeason's| Sikl, Senegalese fighter, forsook the Representatives of the Tanger A.| called at the Herald offico this | morning to officlally claim the el champlonship title. angers, 6; Faleon, M Jack Kcarns, beforq he left for the Rangers, 0; Manc handle any hostilitics champion and Gibbons. fight will take placo on May b and | Rickard asserted that he would like | to haves uch a bout as the final at. traction and is ready to outbid all other promoters, RADIO COMPASS USED “President Picroe” is Suce coss—24 Hours Saved on its First | Washington, new radio ship compass on the last voyage of the shipplng hoard liner ce gave signal proof | of its great value to navigation. Pierce reported board that when his leaving Hong Shanghai jn typhioon weather, he his bearings and was cnabled to find position of his ship through a radio signal sent out by the President | Hayes, then in sight of tl and later on the same ship saved the ! President Plerce 24 per reporfed, and thus more than | paid for its installation. $541,703 in Building Permits for November | Although November business clos- ed last week, building inspector for Ho | hus just been issued s, the skip- | The belated | [ shows wopk representing 5 building jobs, classi- \ly reports in municipal departments are unusual. {The monthly reports issued from the many in number, are pleted on the da following mc health department Invariably go to partment of health on the |1ast day of business, and the month- 17 report of Tax Ccllector Bernadotte as not been a day late in 3 building comm | cently issued an order t | ports be flled by tha In department so they might glean nsually coms { Pittshurgh, Pa., Dec. 4.—Dwight |# L. Beede, of Youngstown, Ohio, was without the essity of long waits | Tech football team at a meeting of | st | The matel Cash Your Christmas Club Check Here Many useful and practical gifts that will help you in making his Christmas a happy one Neckwear ..... 6ic £1.95 Mufilers ... ... $1.95 Handkerchiefs, Half Hose, Jewelry, Robes, Garters, Umhrellas, and Scores of Other Useful Gifts LOTS OF THINGS FOR BOYS, TGO Sweaters, Gloves, Stockings, Sheep | Coats, Tim's Caps, Neckwear, Boys' Knickers Ete. Remarkable SAMPLE SHO o Lo David S Seqall. Pres two teams battled to a tle last Sun.| All Thomaston, 0, Rangers, 0, Mo- Missouri wm HIVO NCW Mohawks agree| bawka, 0, _ Range l;f.m- I'wo victories, two defeats and five Stadium Seating 65,000 aim the city|ties with the West Kndas of Iiristol C » Mo«{ being the only team, able to defeut|for funds for a memorial stadium them 18 the record seating 05,000 at the University of Missourl has been completed. " < " WR structlon will start next epring an SIKI LOSES AT WRESTLING, N the 1t football season opens. halt completed boxing ring last night to engage SARAZEN—IFARRELL LOSE Meri- [ Nink Qotch, local heavyweight| Charlotte, N. C., , Bristol, | wrestler, on the mat, Grotch won the | Sarazen, former national open gol 8., Meriden, 0, match by tasing two falls out of [champion, and Johnny n, 0. Rane | three, the firet in 42 minutes and the | New York were beaten one up i 0. other in five minutes, ki won the|an 18-hole best ball match here yes« Rangers, | second fall in § minutes, 14 scconds|terday, by W, P, Goebel, and ¥, H, Rangers, 0;| with a sclasors arm hold. Hyat IN the future the gasoline and motor oils sold at Dixie Filling Stations in Connecticut and western Massachusetts will be known as COLO- NIAL Gasoline and BEACON Motor Oils, & ehange in trade name that has no effect on oun firm policy of selling only products of the highest grade. For we ghall continue, as in the past, to market the products of the Beacon Refinery, of Everett, Mass., and the gasoline and motor oils supplied us will be the best that modern refinery methods can produce. The Dixie Filling Station, Inc., is owned entirely hy the Beacon Oil Company of Everett and the Colonial Filling Stations of Boston. The Colonial system is the direct retail distributing channel for Beacon pl‘fl;lllClS and in changing the trade names of our gasoline and motor oils the Dixie is com forming to the Colonial policy. The products are the same as sold by the Colonial—that in itself is a high recommendation. al increase in gallonage at Stations ree cently changed to Colonial gasoline and Beacont motor oil indicates that our old customers are well pleased with the products and that many new customers are being served satisfactorily, It is an old saying—“The proof of the pudding is in the eating.” We can and will satisfy you, DIXIE T FILLING STATIONS, INC., No. 125 Trumbull St. Hartford, Connecticut SALESMAN SAM | A\ POT BUERITMING 1| HAD (N 11 | STORE AND IT BURNED DOWN - | TURNED ME DOWN TOO - -THERES NOTHING TO LIVE FOR NOW ~ I'M GONNA END (T ALL. PROPERTI - 1F ) / OALO N 119 ) (GOODBY EUERUBODY —tA4_2ORROWS AND Il Naldieie WILL 900N BE OVER AND | [GUZZ- MILLY AND KAKEETER ALL TH' LUC 0ALD- (GOODPBY \ AINT lumbus, Mo, Dec. 4.—A driva , local professionals. NEVER AND | AINT