New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1925, Page 14

T . e NEW BRITAI ', NOVEMBER 3, 1925, AN A TUESI DAILY HERALD, o — . ] -] ] ] ] ] - ] - {— - - - ;.- | HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI PLANNING TO ORGANIZE FOOTEALL TEAM— CRESCENT A. C. TO HOLD ANOTHER AMATEUR BOXING SHOW CROSBY HIGH PLAYS NEW BRITAIN HERE SATURDAY —FALCONS AND RANGERS ARRANGING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAME— BRIEFS - o s o ALUNNI PLANS T0 ORGANIZE ELEVEN Former High School Stars May Play Hartlord Graduates | e secona tase abstacte o on o NEW BRITAIN HIGH 10 PLAY CROSBY SATURDAY Waterbury Team Second Last Ob- stacle in Red and Bold's Path to Champlonship. | ambitions of the New Britain High school football team for p will come to this city P 1] N A chame rday when Crosby High school | o to watch Fleld in Willow Brook park [ h«'lv‘-’;;: T | Like New Britain, Crosby has heen | 2.8 team has open el the victim of breaks all season, only 5°' AT nE 0t SR ts breaks have had a harde {ACH RIS i 1 : . been n the team. In the m . : i foothall scason it lost its i, n g Georg fa v s !”“.} SforEer e e 1s o be & abinemnis 1abion ot ATty ing for the nanagers to 03 e e ther, If possible, and play & the schoo rent iding upon Wwho they would get as his successor, the team went 1t a coach. Although the Brass | City squad has lost many games | during the early part of the season 1t has now found $tself under its new | coach and is coming along in grea ivie was d ther {dea of how New Brit- Il h : n compares with Hartford may be for the R 4 Gold alumni and it Is expected | gleaned from the results of th at J n will be | In the early part of the sei o i lumni team would h pital City team ran roug ot be a real representation l.'\.“mish(vl over the Waterbury aggrega- | tion, and won 21 to 6. The so-called dvance dope may be taken from the following records, New Britain beat Weaver High of Hartford 32 to ord defeated them 18 to 0. ain won from New Haven Hartford trounced them 14 Judge for yourself if you can vas defea In that game cat © 7 to 8. to 0 L I team r Muct osby cess was due | 10 t work of the Butler| One of t t tain L. Butler at left| lecad 1o G tie played |tac and D. Butler at left half- Hartford and | back. The former has been a tower e tain alumni at Hart- rength at tacklé, and Is a strong The Blue and Wi veteran gn the team. His brother in avored to the backfleld, while not as good as| 1 s ot the other representative, is one w 'w; rm of school team. | will have to be watched 'Original Four Horsemen | °| May Play Together Again’ Atlanta, Nov. 3 (P—The orig horsemen of Notre Dame n at Miami, Fla, on 1 r's day if the plans of Tom | of Miami, are carried out.| nal al college and pre from whom Among them are | oot He was here yesterday, conferring Ferd e ¢ | with Jimmie ~Crowley and Don Marttaie o | Miller, as a part of his plan to amous Hoosier team ich, he 1 b A picked team ton etars. | ot says, W Connectieut Johnnic Hay of Lehigh, ham former Prince Glerochowski 5 Griffin k" Conley, Leon Brad- WINS WRESTLING MATCH | Fddlg €mith, Henry Bojnowsk!| Montreal, Nov. 3 (P—Mike Ro- an Italian heavywright wrest- f ed §: y MacDougall of land, In a last nig mano s« 1 two out of thiree 1 here in America No question of any sacrifice in Tuxedo Quality. Just bigger sales resulting in lowered manufacturing costs Due to the FRESHNESS and unvarying goodness of Tuxedo. Because Tuxedo is always in perfect condition. lLvery supply sent to the dealer is dated — Stating the last day it can be sold — Guaranteeing you Tuxedo that's properly aged. pertectly blended, ALWAYS fresh. aol, fragrant, i, 1Tag bite in a boxful. sweet. Not a 4 A A Vm.pnc‘zw "’-(/tiflfig | the state i FALCONS HAY PLAY | - RANGERS SUNDAY Semi-Pro Teams Start Negotia- tions for Championship Tilt zume off to decide the champion- Ip of the semi-pro elevens of the town. The game will have to be played between these two, as they figure that a t will have to come before nd if this is vear is up, E hould he as z00d & 3 ith All- y for the day and the right 1o use no better date could he pleked for the local battle than just now. 1In the opinfon of many fage the time is not too early fo r& game to he playel. Former years have taught the present day man- gers that they are prone to lag until around Thanksg and then the date selected is a miserable one with rain, snow or slush to hamper the good wi Should the two tear there will be an oul ‘ for the gam New Britain aws the Falcons w the field t together. ouring of fans Doubt fs east on the probability of the game heing wyed b of the fact that the s have lost two of their starg They | to witness the gama n collar hones. las, dashing Lalf- vest-playing cen- 4 r. woull prob- ably be out of the e for the scason and 1o that | Who is this Nick e e Co—— “NICK” KUTSCH "RED” GRANGE'S RIVAL eARNED The NICKNAME ‘@wBoy’ ay ROPING COWS IN AN 1OWA STOCKYARD 15 Lwes LAST SUMMER & NO COLLEGE FUSSING' & FOR_KUTSCH=— HE GIVES THE CO-EDS THE BLIND STARE- (BY BILLY EVANS) | Kutseh great who | the “Big Ten,” but there never wat ens to push d" |a backfield player that com 2| HARTFORD FIGHT CARD (CRESCENT GLUB TO ‘,Ilfii NY MAIBEN 15 HOLD FIGHT SHOW| ~KING OF JOCKEYS tSecond Amateur Card fo Be|Has Won Bighty-One Purses Staged on November 19 During Season of 1925 The Crescent A. C. which two)|PBY the Amoclated Pres weeks ago-started the revival of am. |+ ohnny Malben h ateur sports under the auspices of | XINE of rastern jock; the A, A. U. In this city, will take its | $eason with &t pur |than the total of La been erowned for the 1928 one more second step on Thursday evening, | ! ¥ } rne Tator, | November 19, when another amateur | Far! Sande wos third with 63 vie- ring card will be staged at 0dd Fel. | fories lows' hall in Arch street, As in the | ek { previous show there will uclenBVlonaislEhtue)glicAboxn be elght! bouts, | Interest in boxing, which been | more or less dormant here for sev- eral years, began to perk up with the first show of a fortnight ago and today it is growing steadily, if the number of queries received by John J. Walsh, now holder of the A. A, U. franchise of the Crescent A. ‘rance, in this country looking for fistic trouble, ims to have taken a resin’bath under the com- pelling influence of rival fists only lence in 416 bout Gildoblan pessimism has not yet | hit Washington and its baseball lov- i ing public. The Senators announce | at the store of Walsh & Holfelder in | that over 400 applications for 1628 ! 462 Main street. | world serics reservations hate al- There are several local youths |Feady been received. | who have been anxious for sdhe time to show their fistic wares. The| leading professional golfers will revival of amateur boxing gives each | €nter a nine-hole indoor putting and everyone a chance to do that|Competition in N York tonight, little thing. Any of these boys can| ‘Walter Hagen, Willic MacFarlane, secure all the information necessary | Joinny Facrell, Gene Sarazen and by calling at the store, | Leo Dingel are among the entries. David L. Dunn, former New Brit- e ain High, Yale and Fordham star, is| The Haskell Indians of Lawrence, now chairman of the Connecticut | Kansas, apparently are out to eclipse hoard of registration of the A. A. U.|Notre Dame's football touring rec- and as such is {n charge of the reg- | ord. The Redskins have played on tration In the state. Under the A.[OPposite sides of the continent with- A. U. rules each boy must be reg-|in & few weeks. They lost to Boston istered with that body. His record is | college at Boston October 12 and de- kept and once he gets started up the | feated Gonzaga at Spokane, WWash- ladder, he will get plenty of action. on, last Saturday. The Crescent A. C. is planning be- fore the winter season closes to have boys in various classes meet in the | touchdowns st Pennsylvania ring and at the conclusion name the |on a play that h Zuppke of champion of fn New | Illinois calls a “flee’s flicker,” It was Red Grange scored on® of his Britain, Jimn who wou|a double lateral pass from a fake from Noah Kaplan at the first show, | placement kick formation and work- is today recognized as the cit ed beautitully. Penn's se being cht flat-footgl as the agile nge grabhed a quick throw and ed over the line. leading fistic lad. Other boys, how: ever, are coming along, and each is | keen to cop that place for himself. | fit t will b lcon | ckground, n- | with Grange to my way of thinking." ame when it 18| ——— - An American who is playing golt B 'm‘: ails from the state of A Ten Good Bouts Schgduled At Simon DEGIDE TO PLAY in many countries on almur drgnwe S e e .hju | He helped his i Mater P‘_AY SUURELESS T]E Farelsw ofl Olymels AT O ot world has informed he United ks g, |take the decision from Iiinois re- | States Golf association that courses The Faleons are at fop strength | C¢ntly by scoring a touchdown in Hartford Tonight, Athletic Committee of Hartford | iy Ingia, China, Japan and Egypt although the layoff this past Sat- urday will have done them no good The players are all L final minutes of 1a n ( play that erased | pawnees Claim They Were Stoned in enjoyed by Zuppke's eleven | inge on the first play of | me raced through the entire | ford, Meriden amd > Ten good bouts, bringing together Out of Southington by Eagle Foot- | the leading amateur boxers of Hart- W Haven, are closed to visitors on Saturdays, Sundays and “holidays because of crowded condition; West Side Club to Hold Water- bury to Contract. o -‘v%’,n”:-‘:.' ",)‘_“,” fal il for a touchdoy ball Players and Team Tollowers.| makes up the card of simon pure| The athletic committee of the| Polo Ground officials reiterate Al worth as a The Ra + matinee idol col- The Pawnce of this|Aaction being presented by the Olym- [ West Side club of Hartford voted | that applications even for single we been playing for se He's a ter and he ! ity played the Southington Eagles | Pi¢ Athietic club at Foot Guard hall, | at a meeting last night to continue |seats for the Army-Navy football ns now and the Falcons st | rath ooks part His nose is | 10 a scoreless tie Sunday in that | Hartford, tonight. The show starts|the football team and play the games are only so much wasted ef- et two |® hit off centor. However thut!town. According to t anagement | at 8:45 o'clock. game called for by contract With|fort. Every seat, with the exception S ; \o|secms to be the fashion with £00'- of the local eleven, th gton]__In one of the feature fights Noah | the Waterbury Blues in Waterliury |of a few ln the boxes, has bec sold, enly. > o little | P21 playe I: cleven as football would :\'tr;yl:;n nlr Meri ;‘ brother of Louis ?‘r‘j\:lh‘uhn;lla,\\'iumléll:'usmib;:;}eruovidln;" they assel 1 ' wake fin: debaters referee of- | Kid Kaplan, featherweight cham. |Stooc : Sl o = e S e e ers of any | flciated ut one of the wicrdest con- | pion, goes to the post against Bill | “*jl"}“'ryq"]-‘%mi hessten ;;‘_?‘lql"fihlax Carey Returns Home lin ancthestonri of ¢ o L bottome for e locals’ memory and every | Cunningham of Hartford, former | the West Sides lost to New Brita | ouncement has hee wding the game, but that it ill be arrar the negotiations now In | will be successful. It so, a battle of purely local 1l tors with fur flying in all No Game Arranged unced today that he had en in confer th Man Abrahamson of t ngers team ind 1} r told him that % use | Kut | of the injuries which the R uffered lust Sunday greed to make the lach cn or ar Memorial Fi \ : play the Pioneers c This | ca am b made q i for it this s ) ontly beat the : Holyoke in a tou i MAKING BIG EFFORT 10 ' CONSTRUGT WINNING | Brooklyn Dolgers to Put Stronsest |1 i Team Possible in the Field Neat Season | ¥ Nov. 3 (B—1 r Iirc b 0! 1 the mbina A i Glants 4 ' e T is fo ) i ) 1 elix, Mickey O'Neil and Jess Bary Bro x 4 T Jimm J | 1 sing ar r ORLIRE M ) and, ¢ L 1 . ' - s n W k T minutes ¢ d his decisions. Visk starred for the i and pion, | be in his brother’s corner. o game, according to) In another headline fight, the local management, ' t Iollowing the claim state amateur featherweight cham- | The world's title holder will Howard, the sensational Hartford | o In Improved Condition Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 3 (P—Cap- tain Max Carey of the world's champion Pirates, who has been in a hospital receiving treatment for a on last Sunday, the game with his team for next Sunday would be| cancelled. It is also understood that Mulli- an, acting on the report that the Joe ty means nothing to Ku B oo e ber S ere ade-featont adle ’ | West Sides would disband after | fractured rib and cluster of bruise e e L : mbers were escorted out | middleweight who has won four | )¢ sunday's defeat at the hands of |the outcome of a collision with n and take part in athletics. agno o plones straight knockout victorles and who i Now Britain, made arrangements | Bucky Harris during the world i el : s and their fol- | has yet to meet his first defeat, bat- | \ii; the Rochester Jefis for a game | & is back nt his home greatly d like to on the ! later in the up ““fussf ety uthin es home field, s in the navy. 1v team which wishes to arran mes with this team which ¢ it it has already won impression 1 Ne v Haven in a third featur tles K. 0. Jaffe of New Haven, a!at Ciarkin field in Hartford. Doy who has won a flock of trophies in fieet tournaments during his stay | would have the playing privilege of \ Bat Battalino of Hart- | the Hartford E | ford tles up with Johnny Mack of , park if the West Sides decided to match. | di Mul- | ligan, it is said, understood that he | €W weeks a He plans to rest for a 1 then take an outing. DIXIES TO PRACTICE. ; The Dixies A. C. football team will | practice tonight at 7 o'clock at the corner of Cherry and Lilac streets stern league ball and. ) av opinion of a . Ipwa, a team WHAT DO You MEAN HE iS00 HASN'T HAD PoLITICAL i A jee '? Loow \ Bt | AT HIS RECORD=- LOoK | | RECORD WHY Dew'T | THERE (SN'T A MAN THAY — n of Cowboy Nickname \ 1 1d and muscu P \ TELL You HE 'S Twe | BEST MAN IN THE { | COUNTRY FOR THE JoB-- | THis CounTrRY NEE DS N LIKE — Down [} WHEN To WHAT WE / BUSINESS MAN = KOT A " | whAmD HEELER!! WHY | Dow'T You voTE ForR A MAN THAT WiLL GIVE US | A GOOD, CLEAN, COMMON SENSE ADMINIS TRATION LIKE —/ O WONDER WE HAVE | INCOMPETENT MEN HOLDING OH WHAT'S THE USE TALKING To UNREASONABLE | \DIOTS Like THAT ! P N onc e T [ “The other bouts are Eddie Camp| Confidential information has been fow or to the Ohio {¥tclephone i | vs. Geo: Brown: Johnny Angelo ' received stating that Mulligan has [ All {nflnhm’i are “equested to report el vl |vs. Johnny Ritchte. Jos Siine ve,'signed McGoldrick, star tackle in |as Coach Hayes is to put the squad Rl L on froim | Barney Youseman, Jack Vogart v Sunday's game, and Davis, | through a special signal drill. Those , f ; ot o Ray Hall, Mickey Cushman vs, | Slashing backfield man is expected [ Who do not show up for practice will ¢ sophorr ol ors i TO PRACTICE. | Jonnny Dawson and Sailor Pasha vs, | to appear in New Britain tomorrow | not particivate in the game Sunday on 1 £ terms witl The Falcons football team will [ \ineent Gullo, night to talk over terms for joining e 1d an important practice tonight A T the local squad. Both of these STRIBLING SCORES KAYO he's T tough all t.1in Dudjack’s hall and all members B men understand that they are( Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 3 (P—W. ot afral Shn G i, #0f the team are notified that they WINS ON FOUL through with the West Sid. Mul- | I~ (Young) Stribling, light heav bat kes to fig must report If they wish to play in| New Bedford, Mass, Nov. 3 (P—!ligan and his shadew, Ed Curley, { Weight of Atlanta, knocked out “Sol- m too. robghly 1¢ game Sunc Those players who | Phil Verde of Rochester, N. Y., won ' will be in conference today with |dier” Buck, Louisville, in the third m on (i sthall field, fail to atteng the drill tonight will |from Chick Suggs on a foul in the James Deegan, an official of the|round of a scheduled eight round when t el over not be allowed in the game against [last round of their ten round bout | West Sfde club, over the entire |Match here last night, which lonned sireat clot Hartford Pioneers on Sunday. here last night. affair, marked the opening of a new box- ATl 1 : ! ing arena Nic it most — A s i 1 v is hero sty S ! b et Me and Mine By BRIGGS WHY JiM I'M SURPRISED .AT A MAN OF YouR INTELLIGENCE THAT WOULD VOTE FoR A MAN WHO HAS HAD ABSOLUTELY N0 EXPERIENCE IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS--- IT 15M'T SAFE FoR THE PEOPLE To HAVE A MAN LIKE TRAT NEED 1S A ) ,rr\’o USE ARGUING WITH FooLs !! men Like | THAT SHOULDN'T Bm | \ PERMITTED To vOTE / IMPORTANT OFFICES SUCH MEN ARE ALLOWED