New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 8

ALL-NEW BRITAIN AND HARTFORD TO PLAY AS ORIG!NALLY SCHEDULED THURSDAY AFI‘ERNOON—]NDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE OPENS SEASON AT Y.M.C. A. TONIGHT—CHURCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE IS ADOPTED COMPLETE—OTHER SPORT BRIEFS HARVARD-PRINCETON ROW (OCTET 10 TITLE ARMY ELEVENTO | ALL-NEW BRITAIN MEETS GROWING IN PROPORTIONS SEEKERS T0 HGHT i & EETNOTRE DAWE| HARTFORD ON THURSDAY Crimson, Daily Publication, Attempts to Pour Oil On Three (Cornered Match for : B ‘ Prize FOOlbflll Tidhit to Be]Bltter Rivals to Clash in First Game Armistice Day Troubled Waters — Paper Criticizes Attempt to . } : Afternoon and in Second Thanksgiv Day Morn- Drop Tiger From Football Schedule — President | Feathereight Crown Honday 3 | Fought at Yankee Stadiom ing — Biggest Football Sensatmgt: :;gthea};'eagl ?n Hibben Deplores Existing Ill Feelings—Princeton- =~ = ° (—promise | A ‘ ‘ . ¢ Ll e This Section—Unable to Switch Date of Game— ian Speaks For I)Nulunun of Big Thlce. of cight champlonship battles in- ; . X : leven, ranked as one of the great- Both Teams Ready For Gruelling Fight. ; : st in years, will pit its strength volving seven titles was held forth B e 3 jagain: another Knute Rockne aval- Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9 to pugilistic followers today as fea- ke ‘& : |anche from Notre Damie in the prize | The Hartford Blues, George F.fans. The Harvard Crimson, undergrad- iiha ofsin Tuthor L hoxins scason i i 8 [football tidbit of the cast at the|Mulligan's entry in the National| Captain Eddie Barnikow, the Meri- o ” Yankee stadium, Saturday, and the |league of professional teams and | den boy who is leading the locals vate Daily, ed today wi Pr which will focus much interest on 3 £ th = ke g hoofs of this army mule may be shod |Captain Eddie Barnikow’s All-New | this scason, is at present occupying dent John Grier Hibben of Prin the development of heavywei ki § 7 & 2 o R L FflRMAllY Al][]PTEI] he developm of heavy { ‘. 1 {with new steel shoes for the task of | Britains; will meet Thursday after- |the hall of fame in football in these F g P challengers. e % _ {trampling under foot for the second [noon in the mammoth Velodrome in [parh by his remarkable work. s ot - dia s contuoyarey BRI All but the light heavyweight and | % ; time in two years a team that is | Hartford, in the first of the |“Barney” did not join the locals un n to threate 2 heavyweight crowns will be under g% P AR, 0 G coming out of Soutt Bend with a iserics of two games. The contest [til October 10, an Sl el . e lengery ki : 17 4 g A d on that d. ) e o b s i R0 Gfl!llflS—ElIglblllly the fire of threatening challengers, | ; ; . : record equal to that of the famous will b2 the resumption of the foot- |played against Re nmr‘]:a.aiat“e. sities of t ridiron and with stron, ossibility that mnew 7 ; A IFour Horsemen o 'fit a The paps its leac ¢ chapters ‘-\‘\ll ‘;)e added to the long 5 : ‘ Ceither have met d]efr(:‘!os:; hr: :i?s ‘}‘;‘”“’""T o ),Mr.f !m;‘d:"gl Debygen ‘k%’l Tlie rand "{ foothall showed, . Siae O . . B {Hartford and Ne t ithiy (L obnisancn o8 the i Rule Is Passed record of dethronements posted dur- | 4 ot . son and bOrh are CRAlNEIN OF |cities hoast of the DL LR ‘:‘I’:‘|';%°ds:‘°e‘:;8'q;2:(‘:’andi T ion that was creditec L speci ing the outdoor campaigns. / ¢ al honors. e L S writers that issue of the Harvard Lampoon, the Geene Leading oft in the title hunt, Chick | K Murrell, a Wisconsin transfer ‘I"":’lf Jiue el (o wnestine aliully e Ramandbyname i oinio i uniparglty's comic, whitlt, met on: 3 nter-Church lea omplet- | Suggs of New Bedford, Mass., and to the Military academy, who pla v”‘v’:fnn:)w?rwgofd |xl:\2 ‘rl::msb’;“lo lngrmx::n“] n,"dsh‘" the history of pro- Jst e LaNe dl football. Captain Barni- pouring crowds from Satu Big st 5 i S R R et »o BIE | 4 its tball plans last evening Honey Boy Finnegan of Boston wi such a sterling game against | 118 follow L 1 Ihree game here with a pointed at L evening niklin and Zsarshall, is believed to | €1 "o all season for a meeting, {kow at the beginning of the season tack on the New Jersey institution. [and adopted the schedule prepared have the call over “Tiny” Hewitt, |and for a time it looked as |l\nugh‘“fl! signed by Manager Mulligan for an all-Ame: an back at Pittsburgh |this could not be arranged. How- [the Blues, but his desire to play several years ago. Teamed with him' €¥¢T: several matters were straight- |football and the habit of the Hart. may be Trapnell, the flashy back | cut amicably by the OPposmz\("“’ coach to keep him on the bench who has been on the sidelines with | 1 last week, and so the big [caused him to shift his allegiance to L e ARclge injurics since the Syracuse game,|game is on. The teams will meet [the AIL-N. cident of the early fall when Prince- [around, closing on March 18; two ,(hhf"“:"i‘mim”‘ Daaseasionfotiithe e Bem rotoding DA | oonal i B e e'f',bu?;:;“l“i ”Thre local fon vas cortainly Lr,;l‘t::}“::":\{;;fl;;’::: Saturad B s [ CitEplonsnip SR B ) = to form. lon Thanksgiving morning, at the |chance to get at mfuguo: 8;}) lu}w L L Ry AR OF & [ year's, will be omitted. Tt is so ar- | lightweight mele botween Tod Mor- by NEA. I B ; e fond s Bobihaas tue L TIORIE N dhe, iy SHdie |Velodrome. ~After a somewhat dis- |leaguers Thursday. With Captain o5 at Harard” rerence: was to |FnEed that no team will lay off two |gan and Carl Duane. ‘The Pacif Jau i B BRI b S ama vl e 'n<”n 1\11- 1-»4'm:»‘m:~ in .ofi\:ir n:]d 'l‘n,l)': > “l'vl\axlI [concerting start, the Mulligan Blues Barnikow in the backfield will be the plan for Harvard to drop Prince- | {EKS I Se el { cvery team | const fighter was due here today 10/ really docs repeat ftself, a few | transferred to his sl e e o o BancTordy seems o) nay s Slthele) |Eddie Hunt, of Stamford, Eddie fon from ita football schedule, thus |Vl Play (he same number of first | hegin training for the match, which | million gridiron fans in this coun-|mater but was wnable to play Iast |Elis alone stand n the te e [winning stride, recent victories o\flr\‘bnllmsl and “pota | Thohieear disrupting the time-honored Big |00 MCOMS FAmES will pit him against-the New York |ry are scheduled fo hear consider- season because of Pacific C e U S S |the Brooklyn Lions and the Canton |“Butsy” Sturm a Hartford boy who Three of Harvard, Yale and Prince- | | (0iS0 ‘”_mm‘”;w-‘»l ;‘ qfi{"f'{ | challenger November 19 at Madison | able about two brothers on the Uni-| Conf o rules. He is Wwearing cessive Big Three championship. The | | Pulldogs attesting to this opinion of {has made a great name for himself ton. o Dt O | Sume Gl versity of Southern California |the varsity uniform this year, how- ITigor varsity «fter swamping Har- | [OlOWers of the team. nere this season will run the teain A conference of athletic heads of | FFarie: AN¢ Tresid Senes B he championship scene then will v N Pl o e Tittle neaty wark be. | The Hartford Tlues are coached |{rom quarterback. the three universities which was held | ¢ ag an iven authority gpift to Chicago where Mickey Walk- ¥ are Max and Tloyd Thomas, | Iloward Jon Trojan mentor, [fore mil-week, but Yale, stung by |P¥ Dr- Jack Keough, a member of | The All-New Britains will have at = ; b o [the Umversity of Pennsylvania cnds “Hik Holzheimer, *“Unk"” lcouching staff, and regarded as one Connelly, Carlo Brink and Shep. | clash next Monday in the first match ‘ 4 St - of a three cornered struggle for the Deploring the Lampoon incident. by the committce working on that | featherwelght throne left vacant by | the Crimson declared that “for ¥ears | gargjl. This schedule calls for the | the retirement of Louis (Kid) Kal“‘ Harvard has adopted a patror 5 : L - (x attitude toward Princeton, culmi league 1o open at the Y. M. C. A., |lan. A bout between the winner and ing in the obviously undiplomatic in- |on November 17, and play twice Benny Bass of Philadelphia is slated | . A e. (10 do this b as nam- % % A g at mi y Py on neutral ground in New Haven re- |8 5l 0h (SO asham- | or will take his second filng at mid- |y o et e s e e | S sulted in renewed declaration : T dleweight honors in a tussle Harry Thomas, o set the Big Ton|lioys. He dlatms they are natural Saturdays is throwing a flock of re- frivnd‘shlp\mul r‘”“‘vt n‘\.‘rio\lx:.::‘l ‘v g L% hagerg | the Georgla deacon, Tiger anf\-'u-}i buzzing with their pigskin accom- horn players. And they probably [serves into the first string lineup in lof the keenest of foothall mentors in | Bingham, last year's great wing- R e e o sula bt Eo | WCS Warnad (o hate 12550 |on December 8 Walker, who vielded | plishments e University :of | ave—at least their older brothers|an effort to develop the punch now |the cast. The team having grasped {man. “Big Boy” Jack Donlen, who Crimson a i ST e his welterweight sceptre m. ete Lat- | Chicago a fow g | were, lackir {the fype of football instilled by like Captain Barnikow was with the & BOBGIISA 10 stapt, T v voi. | <0 oet R, Tallod o vresl tue 1004 Jeki Tho olled in Alonzo | Tioth hoys are backfield men—and | Harvard, usually presenting a sec- Coach Kcoush, seem fo be off to a|DIues for several weeks and Murphy #d o play 15-minue halves with ten |Pound muntlelin 1025 trom the late | Staggls Institution in 1919 fas ¢ in they compare cxactly to the lond string nnonp against Brown in at cleanup scason from now un- A Meriden boy playing his first sea- Rn e Harry Greb. freshman. The following year omases of Maroon fame. John, |the last before meeting Yale, |1l the snow flies. The ends of the (son with All-New Brifain will be at An ¢ ity rule vl xio‘g’cu:;j‘t;;nnsrn;: i:’:\ro'fi ”‘:"\::::. ixui‘][';l'u\]\n l:‘:.‘nl;:uh\r, u‘rlm m”v 10 the elder, vas a fullback and Harry |plans to o B el ch Tatol U | L ek Gation D Connell, formerly |tackles. Tom Humphries, a veteran eral Harvard players were hurt did managers the meeting. Those |another title fight 12 b : fl\ S ol e his brother ar) ed : Ifback. Max, the €1d ‘1 ¢ this year in an effort to stop iof Boston College, and ‘“Cowboy” |0f W0 &easons, will be at his regu- e o aieneions |10 Wers membiers 0f & curch ox |DELBE Nawer, N, WL Saiing SC RS She M Mden) O ack, while Lloyd fills a|the eleven “ironmen” who are driv- |\Webber, one of the few football ends (1T position right guard, and at the ’xpr'flwd in the Lampoon that the affiliated organization or the Blue Mandell of Chicago, nr'“l;\‘ r‘.rl?\\'ylwn] _\u‘lrllmg;. In 1921- both ere | halfback berth. Oh, ves, and all ing the Brown Bear 1o a place at the {who sports a top lip adornment, The | 0Pposite guard ponrlt‘m ol G T + st 1 e per! o | lightweight apion, and Billy Pe- | regular backs on Stagg's eleven and | four played foothall at the el lon 6T 11 eash R nkhie iy L ent. e S b % be ithout unto- last night will be permitted | > 3 il op of the stern ranking. tackles are ked afte v i umbo” Gnasdow, Ty :a(:rh:‘ri;ggr B e ay with the te of that body: trolle, of Fargo, N. D. as the prin- | John was named as fullback on ' high school in Jamestown, N. D. | Navy, threatened by the powerful |,,,q l\\"xn\' 130“(?1]0 Jl‘n‘(’e;‘l a w{"gif ziannl‘ ;‘:on:‘,!‘;rllio::"w)”ml 1‘1’-‘_\v:\erlyl ek d : S etk | Walter Camp's All-America team | Max is especially good open [Georgetown attack in the Middie | Uik t Hibben's pronouncement |41 \ joining after last night ¢ A | A . : v & pen (Georg attack . Haven boy. s r 3 \T@T\i‘jc:mfllv ema pronou T AIL Tour eeks befors play. | Maison Sauare Garden promoters | the laifer scason. John and Harry ficld running. He is fast and ehifty [quest for national ranking. is hold- arioalysc T ;r‘\';']r"d"‘ GoCILL yiears s Jos | RUECKS e ity responsil ing in the laague, [plan three championship fight im- | Thomas will long Tiold the memories and is also a_gool man on the |ing lons dvills in secret to perfect |\ ) £ suatus dinlliiceenan,, O kN UL e d @Enab e o ampoon's aftack. Rep- | Walter Nelson, ' Herbert Carlson, | mediately afterward with Charles lof Chicago students and alumni, |sonding end of @ forward pass com- [new offensive formations. Pennsyl- |he 1ar8est foothall player in cap- |9/ budqy “Red” O'Neil at center. O ntatives for the faculty, athletic his | Even s have been written about | bination. Lloyd shines on the dec |vania is buiiding up a defense to stop | 1¥!t» Who tips the Iairbanks at|The locals are in fine fettle and con- committes and undersradu: iy fense. Tl also is fast and when |“Dutch” Rieger, the flashy Columbia |9M® over 300 pounds. A New Brit. fidence abounds in the: camp that agreed in admitting that the refer- Max Thomas, now a junior at TU.|he tackles they stay tackled. back. Columbia is trying to elimin- |4 POy Who sported the football |another victory will be rung up over nces o the home of the Tiger were _ {ate fumblin [tozs of fhie Nutmegs and the All-|a Hartford rival Thursday afternoon —— Toth Cornell and Dartmouth are | NeW Britains for years, will play &t the Velodrome, Fast Hartford. separate ways. The Princeton game been viewed here as one marred by rough- ness and Saturday's conte which Princeton won, 12-0, in which sev- and Ernest Klopp were appointed a | (Phil) Rosenberg defending committee on prizes, to decide on |bantam title aaginst Bushey Graham | wh ards should be in both of Utica, N. Y., in the first. The| <K »all and bowling leagues. The date of the conflict tentatively has in “bad taste.” But pointed out Meeting wasadjourncd until Novem- been sct for January 7, but Rosen- | Y Lorita g that meither of the former bodies Der 22 when all managers must berg must be restored to the good | IN ifting backs around in wholesale |A8ainst his “buddies” Thursday, in |the kickoft will be at 2:30 o'clock. Interfere with |Submit their player lists and assess- graces of New York boxing officlals | .style to find tl.e best possible com- |the person of *“Red” O'Neil, who | e made it a policy to interfe 5 s = 1 P | matter contained in undergraduate ments. before the match can be staged. | bination for I gruelling meeting |[learned football while with the ROGKNEIS REGORD ’ vhile in upper New York | Marines in France and la ¥ | publications. The Schedule Other bouts, would pit Fidel Dr. Hibben, following somewhat he ba all schedule adopted Labarba against Elky Clark of Eng- seasons. 1s take their preliminary center, and has the distinction of | i d later cap- {state the flames of an ancient rivalry [tained the Connecticut Aggies for ire breaking out Colgate and [two successive s O'Neil " follow 4 P same course, refused to ¢ and in an international champion- 4 , : the Conch of Notre Dame Has Earned the Incldent in any other light than | ;\l"““;"“"" 37 iblue Army vs.|ship fiyweight encounter and Peto ——— displ: ! that of the work of an “irrespon- | RS i St. Matthew's vs. Latzo against Joe Dundee in a bout | » worl: {displacing Gildea, a former Holy| Title of “Miracle Man™ P sible minority,” and In dismissing for he weierwelght peak. |Two Games On Schedule Tonight—New Britain Ma- | HeE e g | iracle Man" of Football the matter bespoke the hope that| December 4—South . First Luth- s chine Meets Stanley Works—P. & F. Corbin Bat-| ERKES LEADS LEAGUE | e Biues nave a backficld that| by Victorles. s Bl Blue Army v Matthe nothing would :appen to weaken the i atthew | most any team in the country Cordial reations achioved this vear | e mber 11— Kensingion SPORT BRIEFS tles Landers—Basehall Players to Be Banqueted! S e e e New York. Nov. £ (D—The record ¢ stitutions by confer- A ko Matthew's vs. e 13 ; 5 “lof Knute Rockne, o :;:‘::nn the institutions by e | Preceding Game—*“Herald” Trophy to Be Pr ¢ |Detending State Pocket Dilllard 1% ""'5;‘“‘ & member of the Brook- | Xotra Dame eloven ?120;\'1‘(2:9»(?Ar‘r1:\ o d T 'es |1yn i cag e A 2 level s v The Daily Princetonian today de-| December 18 — Blue Army vs. | (By the Associated Press). P chent| Champlon Undefeated—Soccoll 15 | '~hrx||v|ln'?nln.l,1:\1 :.:, ‘(1 1.:~,l:1|1) 20dlin a clash of might intersectional Yoted an tditorial to the situation in | IIrst Lutheran; Trinity M. E. vs. Minor league athictes who have | to R. & L. Track Team. [# [at Suield and Sorasucy four Years | rivaly in New York Saturday, had which it declared that “if, as a few | South. s | come and gone with the New York | " Tted ror Thira. Grove Gity. o Kipocuse, Dirlan, of |gained him a “miracle man" stand- Harvard men would havs us believe, | January 8 — Kensington va. St.| yankees scem in demand with other : \ i : _|Grove City, a kicker de Iuxe, 3o |ing among gridiron coaches, Tn ten one of the parties to the agreement Mat Blue Army v, South. |magnates, “Gink" Hendrick, an| The Industrial Basketball League |with the Stanley Rule & Level team | New Haven Nov. 8 (R — Emil e i‘!s: year's captain of |voars at South Bend, Ind., Rockne's is disgruntled, or for any reason de- anuary 15 — Kensington vs. First | gutielder who failed to last several | will open the 1926 scason tonight at |last year, Leon Arel, Stanley Sufno- | Kes Of Derby, defending state | et A1E Lot Smythe, a veteran | toams have won §1 of the 90 games sires fo get out, then it is time for |Lutheran; Blue Army vs. Trinity M. voars ago, will get another chance|the Y. M. C. A. with two games, Ralph R 2R champion, retained his position at |of many a campaign in the National | plaved and tied two while losing B oh B Bl Three |8 : ; A e el games ski. Ralph Reeano, Walter Anderson |fhe top of the Connecticut state |league, and today one of the hard-|seven. Tn 1919, 1820 and 1924 B o feans feemit 1| Tubusty 23— St Matthews: ve, |4 00 SOMHR TG0 G ERL, O ehinduled. The flrst gamb will hefand Earl Davis, [pocket billiard champiouship tourna- |est crashing fullbacks playing the | Notro Tama was undefeated or un. necessary at further cost to its dig- 'Z"“‘" heran; Kensington vs. | " Th o T be up with the ment with six .ictories and no de- [game. Manager Mulligan has pro- | ied. Neither Notre Dame nor Ay Elioizssarve- el Three " st n ashi lready has | New Britain Machine, and the sec-|an John Pell : feats. {vided his club with a swell array of | e : : S 4 y i s January 29 — Trinity M ants. Washington already has 2 achine, anc L an John Pelletier on the squad to > S a S > o 4 {have been defeated this season. aced by % e 3 Mok e 4 a Yank pitching castoff, and will test RSN R of the title. The rest of the squad |y with e Ss of- |Zehrer, former. captain of the New 1917 James Pl “it is customary, times of | sington. L DR AR ane P. & F. Corbin. The first will 3 f the squad |y, \jth one defeat and five victorie St 5 - 11917 James Phelan .... 0 :x]:}(:;‘es?l‘c 1;\}:51(‘0“;‘50 ex}:-nn; the edi-| February 5 — St. Matthew's v ‘lho capabilities of Oliver ’Inckcr,:hp e e includes James-Murphy, Harold Carl-|Tom McPartland of New Haven and lqrq"r”"\‘n)):’i‘\‘:r\,;rfl\l- "\mn“ and last|1018 peter Bahan ...... e ot | ’ D 8 v ce failed make the grade. | s oo son, Jose Tlis, Vince. hra =) tals R @ » b a he All-New Britains, and {1919 P > forisl giad hand fo the visitors |Trinity M. E.; South vs, First Luth- | Who once d to & d bh neent Abramo-| hominick Soccoli - f New Britain are | Vie. Radzevich of Torrington who'; : )r.:,rk“:‘:?,:h}m : 3 T | i Preceding the games, the Tndus-|vicz, Danfel Merline, Raymond 1 Lampy sees no reason to discuss the |eran. { ; : foods. g Xov) thisd, place; played Vi Lampy scea no reason 10 dineusS hd | February 12 — Biue Army v, St, | _Articles of agreement for Jack | trial Baseball League players and | Schwab, Walter Woods and Salva-| The first round of the tournament U0 gnenrack for the Sl New e Andprain S : 3 | Britains last season, 5 N v 1 it N ew' < . .. Trinity | Pelaney’s first bout since gaining the | ¢ 1 v tor Saimond. ¥ & 9 friendly rivalry existing between | Matthew’s; Kensington vs. Trinity | d members of the track teams who ™" > o , has three and one half weeks to run l i ¥ . light heavyweight crown from Paul | (ool part in the annual Industrial| THe New Britain Machine outfit lana will discontinue then until carly | Manager Dailey and Owner n.p.m:. % Haryos Brownl oo § o Harvard and Princeton are purely : ¢ imaginary.” bruary 19 — St. Matthew's vs. Berlenbach were signed in Chica- | cague meet during the summer will Will be led by Eric Anderson as eap- in January when the second half will {“"“‘“- of the All-New Britains valsh ..... 0 Boston, Nov. 9 UP—Princeton’s |South; Blue Army vs. First Luther- g0 yesterday, it was announced to-!attend a bang ) e ain. It will consist of Frank Smith, |be resumed. have gathered a galaxy of foothall v\vg (]rm Crow P 1 B o downt” 1 Sabirday's |an: oy, Drians Reverler will Tonlsn o w 3r o g | Fred Swanson, William Hatlings, Ar- | ol bt M |players that top anything seen 1n!lfl’.’0x Gene Edwards and 12-0 Tiger victory at Cambridge, a February 26 — Trir M. E., vs. |the opposition in a ten round go. | ald” cup for the thur Krause, Tom Lanze, E. Ander-| Pit{shurgh—Phil Goldstein Mh"sh parts in several seasons, 'I'ho’ Tom Hearnden .. 0 DPlay that mystificd 54,000 spectators | SOUth; Kensington vs. St. Matthew's, | S e ok walill e ttadante son, George Weir, T on, John | York, beat Steve Stuhura, ummmn |exhibition showed Sunday against|{Total ................ St 2 Pnd allowed Jake Slagle to score a | March 5 — Blue Army vs. South; | Reports that the National and|g, & E. team. Waitney and Henry Basse | (%), |the Sub-Base team of New Tondon| X—Team this season has two cap- feld goal on Harvard has been clear- | Kensington vs. First Lutheran. | American pro football leagues would | The Industrial Baskethall T, | proved a revelation to the home tains and is undefeated to date. ed away. | March 12 — Blue Army vs. Trin- |amalgamate to cut down expenses | this year gives promise of being 4 " |ity M. E St. M-tthew's vs. First [are hatically denied by C. C. ps i t recor . 9 . The “Nfth” down, according to are emphatically y C. C.|fastest organization on record, the| h Ofl E Off’ e e o a oy [Lutheran, . " " byle, owner of the Now York|tcams that wil start play tomorrow There’s at Least One in Every Office By BRIGGS March 19 — Kensington vs. South; | yankees. Two teams in the Ameri- | having many of the veterans of las distance conversation from his home | AN | ieonsy ees. v in Narberth Pa., was in r ity the RLLLTE 8. First itheran. | can circuit have withdrawn because | year on th r of financial difficulties. *The league | comers whos as K ability is| fourth. An error in placing the ball S n 4 1 | - - et o helped create the illusion. Here MULDOWNEY VS DENO s intrinsically strong” Pyle said. | well known. how he explained it i |“We have had bad luck on the| 7The P. & F. Corbin team which HREY' - “On the third down the Princ: weather but that kind of thing can't | copped the championship I ear HOW LONG 1S ton quarterback took an exten New Britain Entry In State Pocket 80 on forever.” have its first strin THAT WHISTUING — | again. Included on squ re Ray GoiNg' To KEEP u\"- time in calling his signals and this ; caused the Harvard guard to be, Billlard Tournament Meets Mer- | The Pimlico Futurity of 1022, a | Holst, lanky center; Joe Jasper and Ive GoTTa KNow' drawn offside. < classic of the eastern horse rasing | Micky Luke, the flashy pair of for- “T ealled 1t no play and caution.| 4o Boy Tonight, sason with an added value of about | wards; Benny Paris, whose log was ed the Princeton quarterback not 10 Afuldowney, representing £50,000, will be run over a mile and | broken last The spectators did not | pifjare Tors of this city, ana Sisteenth course instead of a mile. |lin as guar thur Parker, know this and I doubt if Field £ Moride I tonight | The field is so large, the Maryland | Willlam I . Stanley Gotowala, Oreson kr appened. That's e oraR BatG street Jockey club explains. that it is nec- | Dick Gorman and I man as pocket billiard tournament | € to add the addition distance | capable substitutes, Rotl of 't n are ap- | to.allow for crowding and interfer-| Landers, ch sizes s a| competition for | ence at the post. Nominations for the | strong contender for t not at all a was i first time t car and both ars race are made years in advance of | champlionship this year - having Rule XITIN, section ern ¢ matche the ning. copped the baseball champ r"-dm;v_! feints by play . off form for the s | has the old reliable Frank Nesta sion of ball ntly | The field goal Jake Slagle scored | and Mickey Bucherri as forwards; track for Princeton against Harvard on a | Willie Dreisser, William Darion, Otto camp | “fifty down” is explained in two [ Kaminsky, Abe Aronson, who was will | ways by prominent officials. One | v to w is that a lengthy time out er en- | cau the players to lose track of the down. Other officials believe | anipulator of | that a double penalty ,unnoticed at » Is a master | the time, might have resulted in no ‘“ HAIR GROOM » 118 4 COM- | play and no loss of a down to all that at times | p, S boone o ollous, Should ose of drawing opponents oflside 3 D o G RN P Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy ! i “Hump® s tho “goods” to com= Well-Groomed all Day direct the ba . it in v t 2 > ‘ ; b t . - International Skating Union Oppos- ) same spot, th ; e Halr-Groom" is w0l 10 pe roined o first MICHIGAN VS, NAVY ’ o1 To Furopean Inharmonious | in“gvlir:'_-’vf{i’v"?‘un:v'w) When, however, theball put e Programs. | costs only > cents a jar between the Stanley Works and the| The Stanley Works has the veter- given Crowell declared sion of 11 attempt by ceton. play after no y » 1 been et and East To Meel Ann Ar- o o B d West and Fast t At Ann Detroit, Mich., Nov. 9 UPr—Action | ) S is now believed to 1 Y linee. | bor On November 12 According | to abandon all Olympic competition - use it bec s 8 i) : until such time as European repre- | (\ ihes that o ks indh % ' To Announcement | sentatives “arrange more harmoni- R ; Ao writers charting g 5t ; . SHor et o (P—The | U8 Programs?” was taken at the i groomed offect fo| e A AL rhor, Mich, Nov. 0 (P—The | mecting here lnst night of the Inter- ,) el balreithat o S ke ikl Earl Yo faoty @AM | national Skating union. represent- 0 Sl Stonahttat ganail Arhor, NOV. |ing ckating groups of the [United | dress 1 ‘“ $10 BoNIness PR d i on an Chicag willic I OTavacils Al . stadium | gates and Canada cial occasions. Even stubborn, un land, beat mis & Edii cihh z : Jhe Ohio | The American body went on rec- | ruly or shampooed hair stays comi Ind., (10). Young Saylor Seagni | @i &t Mioaciate & f"'m“;; ;:,_ ].K" i3 Jopposad Lo 'L practice of | ed lay in any style von like gad L1 N5 Savlor, Chicako, g e nuesota wiil wage th luropean groups skating against “Hair-Groom” s greaseless als oo from Billy Showers, 8t Faul, traditional struggle here November |time in preference to actual com- |hrlps grow thick, i § 1318t petition, i¥ir, e | o i ik e i PESE R e DU NSRRI