New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1924, Page 8

waw bralAIN DAILY LusBALY, sALUKDAY, DEULMBLER 6, L. “Unk” and Vose Will Seek to Aid in Downing Famous Yellow Jackets Kennedy, Rogers, (Conley in Brass City Tomorrow. Toyoille Qutft to Be at Ar- - "7 Syracust and S, Caliornia Play- McTIGUE'S FIRST FIGHT WAS ONLY STREET BRAWL . But He Discovered That He Had Mean Punch Under Heart ‘Angell Sends Capt. Lovejoy Congratulatory Letter NATIONAL GUARD | VERSUS LEGION| . .. { the to ball team ot Captain Love- Lqually good on land and wa- —and one may add, in the s a letter trom President wiand Angell of the university to air," | James mory This Evening i et a leader of the undefeated 1024 NATS LEGION ¢ which will be read ata Paylor 1 Jazoroski smoker in honor of Lovejoy, Coach Reynolds, Lalar r.f. Randum Tad Jones, and all the players of the Restelli « Cooke souad at e “Old Yale DBarn” in| Kilduff, Weir lg Carlson M air,. N. J., tonight. President shechan g Neuman Angell's letter follows 1o Accept my sincere congratu i e s upon the well deserved ho l ent w vn you tonight by the Yale acer 1 i Alumnl ot Montclair 1 ) Last year t Yale is very proud of t 8 1 by her 1024 football team towners 1 you have capta T W as a home attract ilarvard and Princeton T yoys have 1 s (rre those resuits, but sults ¥z i to you , yonrs pre 1 and water—and the air “With best wishes for a del evening, believe *James Rowland Ar Johnny The team and hes and New the York ntertaine- club by Alumni before cross- eo form yale 1 the or- 2 Yalr at t to New FEW MORE GAMES ENDING SEASON ‘Several Gridiron Conests o \ N\ \ RIGHT HAND To HEART 4S HIS BEST PUNCH WD TODN THEY CALL HIM A HAM BUT HE CAN STILL WRTE A FAT CHECK IN PACIFC GAWE UPAND DOWN THE TRAIL OF SPORTS ALL NEW BRITAIN STARS TO YALE PRESIDENT PLAYIN WA TE,.BURYLII:'EUP| PRAISES ELEVEN RANGERS PLAYING HARTFORD OUTFT Tackle Crimsons Tomorrow at §t. Mary's Field Having falled to arrange a game with the Mohawks to play off their tle for the €lty championship, the Rangers have decided to lay full claim to that honor, and according- ly will close their season tomorrow with a game at 8t. Mary's field with the Crimson A. C. of Hartford as their opponents. This 18 to be an inter-clty title match as the Hart- ford boye claim the Capital City champlonship. | This is not the first time the Crim- | sons and Rangers have met as they have previously visited one another at cayd tournaments and on the| bowling alleys. The Crimeons have had a good season, and among their notable | games this scason was their victory | over the Acorns of Holyoke. They also won over the All Adams team, which held New Britain's prnfefi-‘ sjonals to a low score. The team ha. been together for five years and Ed Dorsey, the old Rambler coach, has| been their mentor. Bill Boot fullback, “Swede” Holms at quarter and Frankie O'Brien at half are a triple threat that must be watcr Frankie incidental amateur boxing champ. NOTRE DAME AND ILINT TO- HEET This Is Important 1925 Game Predicted By The Awsociated Pr The 1925 gridiron schedule of the Western Conference was under ar- rangement today at the second day's session of faculty representatives, athletic directors and coaches. Tentative schedules had been drawn by most of the coaches, but some confliots and differences remain to be threshed out. Baseball, track and field and swimming mentors also met today to arrange thelr programs. A meeting of Notre Dame and 1llinois in Champagne, October (10, was forccast. Bob Zuppke, the | 1inois mentor, and Coach Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, reached a tentative agreement at an im- promptu meeting in a hotel lobby vesterday after Zuppke reminded Rockne of a discussion they had recently in the East. 1llinois tentatively as cheduled Bob Young Waa scheduie with Nebraska for October 3 and at end is another man the R | with Towa October 17. Minnesota must watch, but Kredor is ltkely 10| il be dropped from the lllinois play him to a standstil : .o . |slate, Zuppke said because of an al- The kickoff will be at 2:30 o'c ‘ock.‘ ready heavy schedule and last year's | game with the Gophers was an ac- i commodation. Illinois will mect R[]MER[] IS WINNER {Penn in an interscctional clush. Other Possible Games | Northwestern also hoped to ar- range a date with Notre Dame,, Its |gan, Indiana and Purdue, and prob- , Indiana and Purdue, and porb- e ably Chicago, although the tentative date of October 10 was not favor- ably considered by Northwestern, Verdict Is Close and Realy o comtiere'ss ot ™ . f | ;woud be scheduled for November Little Dilierence {2t ch | at Champagne, it was announced. C o has two intersectional | meetings with Dartmouth and Penn. Boston, Dec. 6.—Quintin Romero, | Nebraska of the Missouri Valley Chilean heavyweight, last night won | Conference, tentatively scheduled the decision {n his 10 round batile | with Illinois, angled for another with Jack Renault, of Canada. The conference opponent, preferably | fighting was dene at »se range | 10w throughout, and Romero's advantage Notre Dame was rea was slight. Minnesota as well as Illinoi§ and two heavyweights battled | Northwestern, Coach Rockne said, through the 10 rounds on compara- | nd might also consider the Univer- tively even terms, the South Ameri- | Sity of Washington of the Pacific ean’s greater aggressiveness and an | Coast Conference. effective left counting largely in the | A proposal for a post-scason bus- final award. There was little of the | kcthall game between the champions toe to toe elugging which had been | Of the Uonf iy to meet ence and the Missouri predicted by some, fufighting, punc- | V2!ley circuit was before today's tuated by occasional rushes being [ meeting of the ~Conference faculty the rule in all of the 10 ronnds. IEDLeatiia ygt. Ted Ballat, St Paul, Minn, ban- Swimming Rules tamweight. was awarded the decision | _Recommendations to at the end of his eight-round seml. S®imming rules and substitute v___-—______————— GIBBONS IS FAVORITE FOR HIS BOUT ON TUESDAY IGHT A Victory Over Kid folk Means That He Is Entitled to Another Chance at Jack Demp- sey’s Heavyweight Title. New York, Dec. §.—Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, martyr o¥ Shelby ana London, is favorite in his fitteen round light heavywelght clash with Kid Norfolk to be staged in the Madison Square Garden ring next Tuesday night as the feature of the annual Christmas fund bouts. Victory means another meeting with Dempsey, but of necessity the financial return will be lower than is ordinary In world championship contests, for Tex Rickard plans the match as the closing drama in Madison Square Giarden his historic barn-like structure downtown. Dempsey, it is reported, must be content with a paltry $100,000 if he engages in another bout with the deft Minnesotan who was stil on is feet at the final hell in that un- forgettable contest in the Montana sands. However, Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager §s understood to have sign- ed a new contract with Rickard which calls for a larger percqntage than at first anticipated, a remuner- ation which cannot well be ignored considering that -his boxer has fe« years of fistic prowess ahead of him, Dempsey, according to the Garden's director, is already in line for the contest which is tentatively planne] for May Rickard ia reported to have remarked that there is not suf- ficient demand for an outdoor Demp- s bbons battle. orfolk can be considered an oh- stacle for Gibbons as the negro boasts a victory over the Pittshurg! windmill, Harry Greb, who defeated the §t. Paul man. Norfolk is a powerful Litter, a good boxer, and with the incentive provided by Harry Wills, is ont to make his for- tune after several yeafs of fighting for mediocre pay, according to hox- ing financial standards in the heayy- welght division. Gibhons 1s a sturdy ri indicated by his stubt against the champlon at 3 is a hoxer, an asset which is com- atively rare among leavy weights, and he can hit with both hands. Public interest in the coming hout is shown by the extra large attend- ances during the training of yhons in the garden gymnasiom, where 200 have gathered durfhg an after- noon to see him work. Both men will enter the r at approximately pounds with little difficulty A former champion of the middl final bout with Ahe Friedman, of P00 for the water basketball werc % cights will appear on the Christ- Boston, Wolf Larsen, of Boston, CONsidered by the swimming coacher, ™as card in Johnny Wilson, who will won the decision in an elght-round MOSt of them Yavored the adoption 'M® r Ilowers, a negro |'y'|:; preliminary over Jack Hankinson of Of Matioual collcgiate rules in prefer- Ster who ds making his first visi Lynn, former English 1t heavye ©NCC to the conference code used, downtown. Flower has had A Sl T i i e e ey o ew York but never be S pete in three events in addition to en invited to = the relay and alone win a dual meet, Sarder Magoona Winner of Four |71 nationat ruies confine competi. Solly Secman of New York ha Day Medal Golf Play |tors to tno events and the relay substituted for Luis Vieentini Pinehurst, N. C.. Dec. 6.—George | 'The nfimber of optional dives may the Chilean lHghtweight, who was to A. Magoona, of the Oakmont ecluh, 1 from four to six and have encountered ommy O'Bri¢ Pittsburgh, won the four day medal quired number remaln at four, | © vaukee in a liminary play handicap golf tournament |\t Was said centini withdrew becauss of il which closed here yesterday with a | e ness, total of 315 strokes net. His four| Y, M. C. A. VS. ' 0 = eGSR O VESBOYSHOLYD CAPTAIN. James Barher of Englewood, N, J., | . {" y&' club and Y. M. C. Dec. G.—George took ten strokes moro than the wino | s oo, 1 Mor(al combat tonight v, of Lawr as sty at the Boys' club, where a iptain of the 5 Tufts The hest kross score of the tour- | 2ihietic meet and pool tourr ¢ I team, weighing only nament was made be rrank T. Keat. | W1l be held. Refreshments, cons 150 pounds, Perry had played quar Ing of Pinehurst, with 84, 82, 51, 86; | SISting of home-made erul terback, for two years and played | cocon, will be served tmpartia y game of the 1921 l' | victor and vanquished. | s n honor student | BY JOE WILLIAMS L iy | T(Dday Mike McTigue, who has just ac- Regardless of what the critles may bes : e cepted a match with Mickey Walk- think of him he is the world light unhola ing on Soggy Gridiron e Dt D S o o) o T 0! ( ; e S ane s golng to take it away from : g a fie Dec. 6.—Foc \im until he gets ready to defend Ta e 1 Ange & zh a few muddy goi the cr ; 2 A s0ER although the McTigue has a bank roll of about 3 riielne e s in , ies of 11 00. Tt will take at least $50,- or 1 i % o ¢ ¢ 8 . t like Carpen- 000 to lure him into a declsion ‘ , o i ihe il 5 o will appear « L right hand, ex- fight for the title. Meanwhila he i & & 5 California, but t J coast man fires for will pick up many stray purses . J ranging from $2,000 to $10,000. Be- Strenzthen Bines Lineup % e o R i g o0 TO i ot And that's pretty important L 3 gh for a “ham this © \ g o ST e ey " Factory League Game Ha West § Con- Gry proph Has Been Postponed 3 “ 3 factory league basketball LA 9 Sk part e, scheduled for the opening Kenned v hack, trom New night of next Tuesday, 1y been \ged. The Stanley Rule and & F! el team is unable to tuke the 2T r the opening night and that . 2 5 : 18 with P. & F. Corbin has been 5 e postponed until December 36, The A 8 opening game will he hatween the rescrie Corbin Cahinet Lock five and tle P 2 y & F. outfit 5 e : t . el The First Sunday Elg ® Returns From Long Trip Withont Tt L Having Lost Game And He Did & aitlia 2 Plake Good Golt Record . TRLTIMINARY CAME & t s g lin f t Nationa Will Pia 7 S an | Arr At 1 Ari S Tis ’ niznt LUKE LEADS BOYS' CLUB 175 e f Nar Contor of Baskethall, Toam "orione minutes g | v | Chosen Captain: Newcomer, gndy 4! o Y akubadicz, Heml Second Team . ' ) | : £ g T ] R \ ' K " 4 a e r b 1 : ! A McG a an. ¢ [ . and F g [ \ st T ¥ Gours Boston U, and Tech in gt i 4 : | . Opening Hockey Game 1 it in 1 Ferrara and Silvani ~ bk . 4 ¢ S 1 ' . t Matched for Dec. 17 . at § ” ¥ A ai'a : : I - v And Yet They ay e a Ham ~ ' 1eTiK . , | h v “ | saon of | y in Church After the Golf Season BRIGGS e S - — -~