New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 12

| { { AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS HERE TONIGHT—WATERBURY WILL HAVE BIG MATCH—HARVARD AND YALE ON EDGE FOR GAME ~ SATURDAY —BIG TEN FOOTBALL BATTLES SHOULD BE THRILLERS—OTHER INTERESTING EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS | - o 7 4 -2~ .~ - o 5 No sacrifice in quality. ; Same good old Tuxedo properly aged — Perfectly blended— always FRESII. Every dealer’s supply is dated. Stating the last day it can be sold. Guaranteeing you FRESH Tuxedo May wherever, whenever F you buy it. Quality created the demand—demand 7 made possible the price. Bud Ouaranteed by i Z ./Kv\l'n 'Jh 2 JK/ reaw Vibatl S, « e a4 mbler am practice igers, now putls forward o N 19 UP—Harold RS < ; acks. George- (another claim, alleging that his ab- | ES vt e S S backfleld of Piinsky, [fence at the managers’ meting | (00} Grang can be a moie actor | ¢ Happens in the Best Regulated Hotels and Gormley will |¥as due to his lack of knowledge | 7 Pewsnaper writer if 1 the championship {that the meeting would e heid |t the thousht of bim as ""f ot catholic institu- |and further stating that the other || e L2 i TanheEg {eams rofuss itofplay) his utnt, He [ARIE 19 BEISIEIY O C Bitiens 5 the Catholle Insti is gunning for the Pawnces fo T LR ialalld 1! test with the Plainville Vyest 1nq |Of the University of Michigan is A DRINIKC OF ICE MEANS ONE LOOKS AWFUL BlG cuse vs. Niagara; |Reserves in the works for Thanks- | ¢, 1aiest to add his Dit to the AT R O e o /MR ERTie ToRroUNPNo TR : ; b Sl 5 ®7 | whirlwind of opinion, statements SEND FOR \-OMEJ Cm« T You SOMETHING FOR rsi v 1 : nd de s that have centered GET_ALONG M= 7 arc ara-| Abe is a busy man these S5t the sihr whoss Gollexs sarert | DRI “LuNcH DitTias ing Day {for he is also getting togetl R : Oriole basketball team. He has e e Granea o { Penn. §tate have (gathered in Mickey E rri. Wa ot oy it i T n | licki | Floden and several [ o) ol save Tout. fon G others, including former Crosby | yoars a noted developer of footbs . o |high sehool player, and predicts a fgare © tHink Lhiad e e Tad good &casol ) h ha 8. The el 3 Issue Rain Checks ason for his cha They | much of a success «s a professiona A 5 i) g | Wil play a practice game with the | 1y rather sce him go Into the or Future Grid Games 'soutn church tonight at the Bovs' | o iee, or waiter thar s prof York, Nov. 19 (® — Rain |club, st " i y i ppose A "‘” S So, too, thinks l.yle Grange, Red's . K Rizact Golf Tournaments Are father, a deputy sherift of Wheaton, <t S AR | superb of Chicago. Harold went to unis on the foot- Paying Propositions | witoy vestcraay o taik over i 1 of New York, Nov. 19 (@ — future with his father. t i 1 1 1 payi position | gostion of George Huge. dircetor ¢ \ re k s urname Standpoint, | athietics at the University of Tilinois. planning to issociation admitting [ Then pyle T Fla., re. | i cague tournaments this | jterates has G ge's con profit. Clubs sta guarantee th tional orgauization $5,000 or a per- ain | nd in recent events the great fall [percentage has maintained ! « I the admission the clubs revenue gain s fr the sale of pro grams and the rental of conces- sions for soft drinks, foods of vari Taylor Wins Verdict 18 sorts and check Over § mmwnln Again | e A ) (P Bu prominence larger purses b Ind 3 ed 1 csslo > & 11 arm A, e : ; htedmlid uns Promises He Will in a 10-r «nt nere | Rign Walker for Contest ght N York, N m» Jack NCROSSED GOAL LINE s e icles for iture of y mar the Chr next m T yhio Sta nt was made by long-distance ll-\eph:no ) L ‘ . ¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, e s e s NOVEMBER 19, 1925 oo e o e 2 - HIGH SUUAH PMNS HkRIkRD PLAERS ARE ICOLLEGE PLAYFRS |GRANGE HARD 10 SIOP FISTIC GAME 70w st sssiit IWATERBURY CARD |“Dirty Tnsult” Is Way Head «.m.l.‘ s, Four Mcmbers of World Champlon 2 2 Fisher Terms Inei e Pirates Are Glven Places on F " MitYer Graduein 0 Toke A Only a Pew Stars Make Good in ~{Crescent A. C. Opens With Eight| Sibical Nine" innegan and Kennedy Will Be Many Play Fehn y ston, Nov. 19 —Harvard today BgL g Societ A r Bouts Bt Toula) ENov 18 Rl = o Headliners — ty members of its vhr football e Pirates were given places on an all- Now that the New Britain High [Mitad: ol the eve of ]":'l“”"" DRk By BII VANS The fistic game comes Into its | star team pigked by the members of | PLACE — Waterbury State tle with Yale, from the lobby of the I ] g | the Basehnll" Writers Association of armory, Field strec school football N i 1o the e g »r, Head Conch Robort college fleld for developing own herc again this evening, when | the Basebr o8 4 L ory rect, oy i oo the | remont theater, Head Coach 1 »( 1 | Vhileiore ot lesi e ralee i 0L A, O, offors & card of | America through the Sporting News, | MAIN BOUT — Dick “Honey- dark and dismal ground, and | T. Wisher, who termed lulw o0t | Snoinuinant to/major league owners il Ll St. Louls weekly periodical, and boy? Finnegan of Boston v to a certain extent memorahle | the "oy ) ‘vwJ :\n;[;n( “ 1‘ S leight amateur bouts, which are - | made public today. They were Cuy- Billy Kennady of New Or- Hartford game tten for the ““_‘v‘l ]\P‘\" “ ; :“(“"‘-” S ‘m il Only a very limited few of the | pected to bristle with action all the [ ler, Wright and Traynor, leans, 12 rounds, at 130 time bei hou the hool "". ‘) i ‘L ““‘ cing “half. DiEhly touted collegians that come 1y, These atcur goes are the | No other club was so largely rep- pounds, sport follof I turned to | €l Higquad wlin lising | TP b A A Bt peppiest of afiuivs all the time as |resented, Two §t. Louls players, | SEMI-FINAL—“Red” Garren basketbill ol i m find a leap from the college the winner get prizes, while. the | both Cardinals, Manager Rogers of Waterbury vs, “Eddic” Tor the first half of the season, e ranks to the majors far too difficult {loser gets nothing but the short | Hornshy, second baseman, and Jim- Lord of Waterbury, 8 rounds, the New tain High school team (he ‘evar nalatiniCambyldRe 15k end. 8o none of the b is willing ' my Bottomley, first baseman, were 130 pounds. ¢ Should be represented by a good & s At This particularly true of ath- to bo a loser | named. Manager George Sisler of | PRELIMS—Willie Shugrue of team, A squad of last year's | SOMPBled S anaoR letes who shine on tho gridiron as Leading amateur youngsters of | the the Browns was first base choice | Waterburg vs, Pop Humph- veterans will be back, it is expect- 26806, ,)"_ ek saund st well as the ball field this city, New Haven, Meriden and | on the second team. ries of England, 8 rounds. ed, but er bruary 1t looks| oy " or e enthusiasm lLind nt- | Why should this be true? 1 once Hartford will show their wares on Dazzy Vance, the star right- 128 pounds and “Wop" Ma mighty bad for the school €| .1 high and went directly to the |asked that question of two of the this card, which the Crescent A. C.!hander of the Brooklyn Robins was | noleum of Boston vs, Willic teom will lose Politis, the center,t siar game's greatest managers, Connle is confident will even surpass that |almost unanimous choice for pitch- Devlin - of Scotland, 130 et Gourson and Vetrano, e i 0 the tiled |Mack and John M W, of a month ago — which means zaining 08 votes, 2 more than pounds, 8 rounds, n Joe Croshy slipped on the tiled G gaining 9 , or 12 my o il ards; and Captain Senlly. and floor and the other players began to “To he a success in the majors plenty and sufticient, | Walter Johnson, the “fireball king." NNOUNCER~"Pete” Shea of va, guards, These men With Wy ae pin with shouts, Man Al- |the athlete must like baseball bet- President John J. Walsh of the | The catching assignment went to Waterbury. K McGrath, Hamilton Dar- | o8 2 Fepoi 7 or fhe theater in- |ter than all other sports; he must | club and Matchmaker John. P. | Mickey Cochrane, young luminary of ME—8:30 o'clock, r and Edward LaHar should |ttt ™o iared the lobhy po- (love to play the game. The college | Willis are well pleased with the en- | the Athletic | The first high class mitt card of v up the personnel of New oo B0 hem | football-baseball star seldom does,” {tries received for the show. As a| The teams: the indoor season will be staged ¥ in High school's varsity. The| rmpe gridiron men became indige [sald Mack, | atter of fact there were so many All Star {at the Waterbury State armory to- atlor three will be all that is 1eft |, ,n¢ when the officer ordered them ost college players fail to take | boys anxious to show their stuff | Yeon Goslin, Washington, (hight when Dick “Joneyboy" Fin- after mid-year g on, out and was said to have charged |their baseball scriously,” said M- | the old pruning hook had to| Max Carey, Pittsburgh, o |negan of Boston, the most taiked last year's first flve, McGrath |yem with being I fried.” Graw, “It seems a good m d. Hazen C@der, Pittsburgh, rf. of boxer in the featherweight di- Politls are all that is 1eft. | rhey took the matfer to a nearby |them are willing to take a shot at bout scheduled as the sPellar Glenn . Pittsburgh, ss. |vision, toes the mark with Billy were the guards on t m. | police station where Capiain “Dolph” |the big lpagucs simply to acquire a |80 of the evening will bring to- rold Pittsburgh, 3b. |Kennedy of New Orleans in the 12 icnnette, Gourson and Vetrano | Cheek had Lieutenant Dobbing in- [bank roll to help satlsfy some other gether Jimmy Clinch, the lecal boy, | Rogers §t. Louis, 2b. (vound main bout of Promoter substitute forwards and I each man. business ambition. {who is ridif; the waves of fistdom | jim Bottomley, St. Louis, 1b |George Mulligan’s card. was substitute Captain | hey are sober all right” was| What MeGraw and Mack had to {high these days, and Bobby Pease, | Dy Broskivn Tnasmuch as Finnegan is gei- bcin, Wwas “Ernie” Nelpp's under- |the police ofticer's verdict,” hut 1[say about the college player in a New Haven colored lad, who I | \fjeley Cochrane, Philadelphia, c. |erally considered ths coming op- study at center last year, {can't do anything about it. jested me, 1 decided to mak a recognized one of the shiftiest per- cond Team ponent of Kid Kaplan in a title McGrath was a candidate for —_— e |thorough investigation, formers in state ranks, These Loss | * zyon Wheat, Brooklyn, 1f. contest, his showing in Waterbury eaptain last year, but was defeated During the summer in my travels will meet at 133 pounds. Jimmy| ‘mig gpeaker, Cleveland, cf. |lonight will be observed wish morc in a close election. “Hammy” D A H over the Americtn League circuit 1 [took one New Haven lad—Johnn¥ | yarre feilmann, Detroft, rf, |than the ordinary interest. row is a brother of Bill Darrow : Y RERES K51 e toucl u»n],_] n:.- [ Mack — plenty an Hartford Tues- | paye Bancroft, Boston, s, Both Finnegan and Kennedy ar- who played a regular forward po- 1 Lt organization; incident- {day night and Bobby iz coming up Frank ‘Frisch, New Yor] gp, |rived in Waterbury yesterday and sition with the team last year, and ally I run into many of the celebri- | for reveng Eddie Collins, Chicago, 2b. Ihad brief workouts before they go “Eddie” LaHar is also a litle | ties of the National league. Young Barando, the - pride of| George Sisler, St. Louls, 1h, |on with their sketch tonight. brother of Paul, former 1 and | Pleking out a dozen players who [Arch street, who wailzed to a win| \gaier Johnson, Washington. p. Finnegan {3 a tall, awkward Gold and present National Guard | IRaEiAtarral Thibaacian ayattserban lat the frst show, draws a New | N{uq1v Ruel, Washington, looking youngster but in his work- star. Others who expect to try for F N G hd d Lfl“er while at college, T asked them which Britain opponcnt this evening in | i ' |outs he showed plenty of skill with the team are “Red” Matulis, Gor- []llllel OHA Gl] flll of the games they preferred to play. Terry Faigin, who has shown for the leather mittens. He is nlmos' den, Clark and Zehrer, | Nine of the players sald football the past few years in gr SAFETY NOT NEW 'anacinic in appearance but he Wenneth “Detey” Saunders, for- | Grows More Hopeml was fhe most interesting game in in state amateur circles. ! Ivies a terrific sock in his Geithiad mer track team manager at the fall the world fo them. Two said flung his defi at Barando at the re- | |punch shat s almost unbelievabic school, has been approached by See T \they Tliked bascball, while a lone cent show. So this all-New Britain | 3 . |when one considers his elongated several in reference to the organi- | York, Nov. 19 (® -~ ljar-|one said it about a toss-up | te 1oothall players are born, | bout at 120 pounds will bring out | Chalking Up An Tntentional Score |nhujjq, After his contest in Water- zation of Alumni basketball team nd Yale are, boiling with en- With him. |others are made. “Red” Grange | triends of both boys with the old " g bury tonight, Finnegan is slated to to play the New Drit High |tjusiasm for their football ¢l The player who called 1t a draw | belongs to (he born class, Ho was | SOUTH CHURGH READY welki. Asinst B iteain A A0S Ol 0 e Y deE school in the opening game of the |Suturday, the annual ren AL Eddic Collins, one of |a star in high school. ~ As a fresh- | Stanley Michalowski, the hefty! mujok at Evanston School. |week so it Is probably the lasi season. He broke down last night combat be “|< few college football-baseball | man at [llinois he ran wild on the | local lad, whose work plea: the |chance that the fans will have to and confessed that if the Alumnl |, : ! who has developed into one fyarsity. © In Lis sophomore year Lo Will Place Two Teams On Floor |fans recently takes on a tough| Chicago, Nov. 19. — (By NEA gazo upon the Boston sensation in body wants him to man; the |” Harvard has football material on !Of the outstanding cclebrities of the |was the scnsation of the Big Ten. | This Season and fs Booking Games customer in Steve Gullo of Mer rvice) — Chalking up an Inten- |some tim team It is his duty to accept the (g par with any since the war and majors. While umbla Univer- | Ay a ecnlor he is the world's out-| i Fast Outfits. den. Both are of the slugging type |tional safety, such as “Tiny” Lewis, | Kid IKaplan of Meriden {8 cx- offer. has proved itself a game team, in [SItY C olling starred on the grid and | standing footbal playe The South church will be rep- and the mitts will tl,v'in this go. | Purple player, did in the recent ipected to he one of the Interested The make-up of the team fol- 1,1,‘ words of Head Coach Bob |diaimond. Grange has indefinable thing | coni0q4 on the hasketh@l court this| Walter Burrell of Kensington, a | Michigan-Northwestern game, is not [onlookers at the bout and 1o lows: Gierochowski, ccr Belser, | igher ate the pre-game rafly in| “T still like my foothall” said }_pose. 1t sticks out in everything Atansaihi e i both of whieh YOungster, who tips the beam at|{new to the Evanston school. doubt the Meriden chiamp will gt Darrow Paul Lal vards; | parvard union la o wl iU GOl SR a S ARG CUE TS Ly et does. He has the speed of a0 0 5050 at thoir ro. 195 pounds, will make his local de-| A year ago Capt. Wienccke pulled [an eyeful. Henry 2 and "Dic Pmen, |players oceupy ge and Nf";"' in o game In over 20 Years. fsprint champlon and Wil it grac | oooiio woights, The first team, DU taking on Charley ~ Rocco of |q similar play against Michigan's AB- | The main bout will be flankei g Belser, rman an hrer { more than 0 stuc .-1u~mu:j‘ satlsfy my appetite for the stren-iyng cunning. He scems able 10‘,:”,[&.;,‘ d by last forwa New Haven. As these boys are {gles. With the score standing 13 |y a supporting card of real merit. were members of the last cham- | hem {uous sport by taking in all the big {wist and bend his body in any di- | 7=l L0 ® Sl heavier than the usual run of ama- |in favor of the Purple and but a lddie Lord, the newest wiz of t! plonship 1 1 1 of New | \hile Fisher gave courage to Eames cvery fall reetion, A slight wiggle of thel g ) gt civing ve teur boxers, the fans will get a line | fow minutes to play, Northwestern [Kaplan stable, tangles with Red Britain 1 g 1922-1 Crimson cohorts for the annual | I also like my busehall equally | nips and a would-bo tackier who | (oon %y G Bt 20T T on the heavier diversion. Burrell | found ftself but o short distagee [Garren of Waterbury in the eight season. tfle with Yale Saturday, “Cupid” |Well but there is a thrill that a fel-fhas Joft his feet to bring Grange | = (00 Se O 5500 o B0 appeared at several Fhiladelphla from its own goal on fowrth round semi-final. Lord has ~been - and Bill Matlory, Blus he- {10 & it of football while in cal- | gown with a thud mirses him a foot. | pog @G0 SEENT G PORRI 00 shows and made o hit. | “ltcaring through all opposition in The staff af the Engiish Ministry of other years, were ordering |18 that s lacking in all ‘other| ~Grange runs as casy to right ory (ih “re e "Kilduft al guard, Cecit| The fans of Hartford, Meriden | he pall was passed to Wicnecke, [tho state with comparative case of Agriculture to deal specially with Jones' team to fight it out to |7PO!S AT | et ALl the fleld is one off 0 )0 " i be pivot man for the and New Haven claim they have |who did the unique in football by [but he is meeting a real rival fa rats has been reduced to man. | The record of both mujor leagues | his favorite stunts. As he runs he | 200 M0 08 BOOE B0 00 B8 tng pest dn the amateur line. So | (urning about and running for his |Garren. The Waterbury redhead We are going up to Cambridge Show a long list of football-base- |uses a etiff arm that wards off any | eweomer, Ted Wessels, to alfernate the other bouts on the card Will own goal line. There he grounded {has trained long and strenuously beat that team,” Black said, [Pall stars who have failed to make one who stems dangerous. with him if needed. Henry Rock. either prove or disprove thelr the leuther, giving the Aggies two (in preparation for his bout with T, ¢ o0 in 1916 when from the rade in DiESS] o3 | In the pleture we have Grange| o i probably work in at sev. claims. Ray Hall of Hartford, who |intention points. The tilt cnded |Lord. \ ition he led Yale to a| Among them are such noted ath- | running at angle that would be | '\ positions, ‘».\.f; the team is well , made a gr impression hewe atlshortly after, 13 tn Northwest- | Two eight round prelims will pre Sieia ory over Harvard. fleoscs ”-’”" "”"""”"1 ")’ "”" le & physic ““‘ possibilityEnithitne orsio o eis oo e "7 [the first show, draws Jack Vogert | urn's favor, cede t@ semi-final. Willle Shugrue 3 ' e T T enn Killinger and Hinkie Haines | dinary athic i ST e e o) Htven in one at 13 L ARSI ket n P Eng. Ducinedfine | erinm VeRterl e Sfala o et = L by only two points © iy ons bl | |takes on Pop Humphries of Eng tay, t ¢ at New Haven this |9 G G e P Ren to the Luther pounds. Eddie Camp, the 1‘1 e ;‘ |land and Wop Manoleum, a mem- cgulars scored thiree i ) ety CaS0 R0 Y 8 “Nibby" sound gun of action of Hartford, | 1 Tinnegan stable, mee eniowns o the scrubs, attack- |Caldwell of Princcton, Castner and |G hose colloglale football iy, 0 “uroyeyn” Apderson -,::::') oth T8 ol it HEte M reroniiot {Diegel and Dauson Are e !l};:‘\lln"”ovmficmlunyd in th L e that sur. | Mohardt of Notre Dame. carcer ends in the Illinois-Ohio e e e e in e mar i Qtner Winners in Gold Match M 1 the couches. Kline, Noble| All of them will tell you they|Stute game Saturday, has gained two o0 e " pior gumes with 130-185 bouts call for Harry Meyers of | Pinchurst, N. C., Nov, 19 (P — SO Fishwick romp: ke their football much better than \miles in yardage aid made 31|50 000 teams but Is having difficuity Hartford to mingle with Tony Dor-|1co Diegel of the Glen Oaks club, TOURNAMENT TONIGHT b DLAChAlll Ciey are Ity hespinit of touthdonns i 19 amien & & o Kl Gacuring early! saasonicontests: v of Meridep at 118 pounds; Joe |(freat Neck, L. L. and Jack Dav The second round of games 1n 'y much of the signal |1 BAME o mecessiry o success In | Statistically inclined experts Bave | Ty Siehter second outfit i com- Camp of Hartford and Bobby Ric-[son of the Shawnee club, Shawnee- |the class A tournament at Rogers' s suffering from |the majors jeompiled the numerical —record Of| o 4 (¢ "Glitton Bell, Wilton Morey, clo of New Haven at 126 pounds.|on-Delaware, Pennsylvania, won |opens tonight. Last night Mul- | Ten | s achicvements, which they tink | L0001 peck, forwards; Jack | Fach of the bouts goes three |the annual Midsouth amatenr pro- |downey defeated Marinen 76 to 40; akov, Howe| () ]S GHAMP[ON') et record for all thme. - \gilks, center; and Cariton’ Wagh- (rounds for a_judges’ decision. If |fessional best ball golf tournament | Noonan got even with Wolfe in & and ng th ] y\v;y.h : .u]:H" YeLC {burn and Howard May, guards. This the judges fall to agree a fourth n;m..o today when they turned in a|runaway mateh, 75 to 13. Mul- ot ’\1:~”“I from has gone flashing through | tan ‘1” ’\h ot ~'>hp“\'|~',w?;w-m‘ :I;}” \;‘ 10\! ]\(1;;“1!0 :h( hl:’;(;x \~'u t]wr(“n ‘r::: :::o)f:« :be!ul’nr“.‘rom';‘rol:n‘: \I\l')(‘:"]r‘:)\Iv::—llln'::\olfldlflhl'{s‘ml;l:;\’n ;‘r:h fford gers Put in - Word for [ :mu_ r,‘\:,- tmes, U0 5 practice game and would like to decisions in every ko. Jn|hnq|11‘¢ the North Jersey Country club, him. I the third aivision Huber Themselves In Foothall Title Race | Againgt Michigan in 1924, Grange | S°CUTe games with the El{hu Burritt. Willis wiil be the third man in the |Paterson, N. J, and R. E. Rolfc |retains his lead in the rotation tour- [renrod his wrestvst heights whoe {and Central Junior high school quin ring and Willlam J. Farley and jof the Chicago with 73-67—140, [ney. In the second division Swan- | —Orioles Start Basketball, In L opening Kick-off o5 | te(8 and others averaging 120-125. | Frank Moran will be the judges. Cyril Walker of Englewood, N.|son holds to first place by a margin mes | . A 9 Gamealwithiel(her team Bmay be — 1., former open champion, and W.|of one game. In the first division nd Lehigh tn-| T verbal war over the cify ,M,,w”: e ‘,'" : ;Ii | nked by writing K. I‘m‘hzr), 59 } READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 0. Miller S e were in | Colokey rates first but . has only o football title continues unabated, | [0UF more touchdown; Ll oIn stre ' 'OUR WANTS ird ple vith 71-71—142 ayec 2 : i int ;— AbE Aronon Sanasantlenttalul e v v indhilgl gam: Lincoln street. FOR YOUR WANT third place with 71-71—142. played two matches, v o2 v -] ] 1. ] " 1’ " v I‘” t and when informed star s the si ature : ”,‘ 14 )’\1:‘ g0 \l’n“:uv' in s caprs U SATD righted story says that Grange wil NOTHING WAS Too give consideration to the offers mada Good FoR ME - + aimimme gis MONEY WAS NOJ State ga RECORD 1S HALTED *T; 3 After having kicked straight s 7 Qé‘y § wls following touchdowns, Benny &(fi\ Friedman, Michigan star, saw his Vi hw A record halted when he failed on his | (/ | next attempt during the game with ) he Navy. It wasa noteworthy per- R ey rmance, however, all things con- o \ sidered. Friedman » got a field 5 > goal against Tilinots w th 7 {Zuppke team during his | stretch ‘ PRACTICE FRIDAY NIGHT | The East Siders will practice to- morrow night in preparation for game in h Manchester y. Ostertag has be tain, succeeding I gren, resigned. Several of the play- ers are on the injured list, | By BRIGGS =S | HEAR You N BRAGGING OF How) You GOT A CA&E OF SCOTCH FOR FIETY[! DOLLARS AND Yev|! Yol) ROAR /7 = S | ICE-WATER[I( I DEVES You MUST TeHINK MONEY GRoWS oN Trees! | SAW You GIVE Hin FAETY CENTS