New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 22

NATIONAL GUARDS BEA NEW BRITAIN READY FOR BATTLE WITH HARTFORD Blues to Meet Ernie Nevers’ Eskimos in League Game Army and Navy Prepared for| Tomorrow—Hardware City Eleven to Put in After- | noon of Practice—Both Teams Strengthened For | Annual Struggle—Winner to Decide State Cham- | pionship For Two Years—Kickoff At 2 o’Clock. The All-New Britain football team is ready for the crucial game of the season against the Hartford | the Yelodrome in Fast Sunday Tlues at _Hartford Hardware City team will p Afternoon of practice a Field In Willow Brook park tomor- row at time Coach Dave Hayes will try to perfect the signal plays which been using thi: The Hartford Blues have a tou row to hoe starting tomorrow and continuing Sunday afternoon. The team plays a regular National league game against Ernie 2 s Eskimos of Duluth, Minn., tomorrow noon and on Sunday, it etac against the powerful eleven has represented this city this year. In its last few games, the W Britain team has developed a won- derful offensive attack and although | all the tricks of the game which the team knows have not been used at any one time, the entire bag of them will be opened against Gegrge Mulli- | gan’s outfit Sunda; Sunday's game regarded not | only as a champlonship game for the state ths year, but as the fans | in the state remember, there was no decision reached last year between the two, and the serics this year will be a means whereby the champion- 7ip of both 1925 and 1926 may Le decided. Last year, the two teams battled it out in two games. New Britain won the first and Hartford won the eecond. Arguments he- tween the managements prevented a third game and the matter of the state title remained undecided with the teams tied. The odds in Hartford today have disappeared. Heretofore, hettors in the Capital City were offering 10 to 7 that Hartford would win, while to- day, it Is reported, these same men are demanding even money. In the opinfon of New Britain fans, an even Det is the only kind of a bet to malke | on the game Sunday afternoon | New Britain will he well fortified in all departments of the game. Tn the backfleld will be the line of star players who have brought home the bacon n every one of their starts this year gince they joined the team Teading the assaults on the Hartford team will he Captaln Eddie Barni- kow, fullback who will be in fip-top shape for the fray, He above all others will be the center of tion for local spectators at the game Decause of the fact that he has been in the limelight so often in his deal- ings with Hartford. At the half-| backs for the start of the game will be Eddie Collins whose good right toe beat Hartford in the first game last year with two field goals and Thompson, whose open field running this year has been one of the sen tions of the local team. “Rufsy Sturm will be at quarterback and this rounds out a nearly perfect | Dackfield. Should any cog slip, Eddi Hunt will be on the sidelines ready to take up the battle and he will fit into the picture as well as any of them, | In the line, the locals will have | four ends, “Shep” Ringham, “Hiker" | Holzhetmer, “U'nk” Connelly and Carl Brink: four tackles, Donlon, | Murphy, Walter Connors and Conk lin: four guards, Humphries, “Jum- bo" Gnasdow, Morgis and Nanfeldt and two centers, Joe Rogers and Humphries who is able to alternate between center and guard. The game will start at | and the south section has all been | reserved for New Britain fans. The officials will be selected by President | Joseph Carr of the National league from among the members of his staff. RED AND GOLD PLAYERS | 10 BE BANQUET GUESTS Willlam F. Fleischer to Be Host to afternoon n an Memorial which work and the various the team ha year. 8 ver after- s up that is 2 o'clock 33 Members of Football Squad Next Wednesday Willlam F. Flelscher good avenue, who sin missed a single New ford High school foot has not of 28 Os- 1892 has not Britain-Hart- all game and issed any of eduled games of the Red and Gold team in the last 12 ye will be ho: to about 35 member ars s of this year iplons giving the suec Whe: vietory ds s boys ¢ SNih his guests at a together Mr. Fl “grad,” being those of the then lowers & was ity on the g far distant might be, trip ana class e R play o team's ite the he Ne tscher is a e, an int Mr. T makes fhe i thare rooting for "l boys” when the gam: It s rumored vooter, James 1. ning on running a d ceeds of which will be ®old foothally for t ite anao and g Is ca an aham 1 to b thne I vers. 1) the fs expected iater, neement ns PEACE ONCE AGAIN ON EASTERN GRIDS Two Teams Eligible for Mythical Sectional Championship Nov. (P—Peace rring football forces 26 came to the v of the East today with only two un- beaten and left to claim regional cham- united elevens the mythical pionship. There was still a question of su between Holy Cross and and Boston college to be settled to- morrow. But forces have been other vear, and La through th premacy the guns of major silenced for an yette looked out val, Navy, a final test at Chi 0. Brown r “Iron Men sainst Army nains unbeaten, hut the vesterday finally fell from the lofty pinnacle they ha occupied with Navy and Lafay after a herole struggle against Col- gate. Only by inches, however, did the Bruins fail to finish their cam- paign with an unbroken string of ten straight triumphs. With the seo t 10-10, Mishe to re victory struck the Col- gate cross bar, wavered, and then dropped back to the playing field as 000 spectators saw history repeat- cd jn the deadlock of these two an- cient rivals a year ago. Mishel had two other chances fo break the draw, but each time his Kicks were hurried, and to Colgate fell the honor of stopping one of the most impressive winning marches of the year, a parade which had swept past Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth. For the third successive game Soull and his unerring toe saved ylvania from defeat at of a grim and determined P P h Co \g Tthaca eleven which piled up 10 points the result of a place-kick by y and a fouchdown by Mol ir Quake wed in the fi rter by a sensational € ard run by Wascolonis and Soull's eld goal. The final count w 10, Columbia its campaign in a futile effort, here, to shake the long supremacy of Syracuse, whose brilliant wingmen, ~ Hanson Archoska, galloped over the Polo Grounds o a 19-2 victory. cuse conceded a safety to the Gotham eleven in the third period er holding Columbia for downs on the one yard line Bayley touching down the ball behind his own god without aftempting to punt out danger. A powerful and varied attack en. abled Washington and 1o crush West Virgi 18 while Pittshurgh scored its fifth straight win over Penn State with two bril- liant dashes for touchdowns Welch in the flnal quarter Bezdek team outplayed the Pant first three periods, but wilted hefore Welch's thrusts to 1 the close Pittsburgh rolling up a tower i were 10 clo; a Jefierson & | total of 24 points to 6 for the Lions. WESTERN ELEVENS WIND UP SEASON Few Scattered Games Are Still to Be Played on Saturday Chlcago, Nov. 26 (P—\idwestern college elevens doffed their varsity togs today to mark the close of a of bitter regional riv season conference battles and Iries that drew record-breaking crowds throughout fall. A han ind the urday T ful of major intersectionnls Army-Nivy game main Thanksgiving the i wul te colls Nl m gon Aggies inter-r was hu s for ready Georgetown's invasion, D ouT receding smoke of con- | flict to vieX its only remaining ri- | BRIST ENDE CHIGAGO IS READY " FOR GRID BATTLE {Sloman and Sheehan Cage Annual Service Conflict Chicago, Nov. 26 (—Chicago, far | from the sca coast, where invaders |might be expected to appear first, nevertheless today prepared for war. The city, however, will furnish| The National Guard a battleground for the combat- |team of this city defeated the Eris-] tants ‘“l"‘ -‘”“k-) 4‘?"5'““"“’ ““"5”01 Endees, state champlons last | moved onto the battle area prepared | ! { for he annual service conflict on | AT In the first game o def SolAlerd Tl Homoriour. | gam: series at the Bristol High | “Commodore” Bill Tngram of the |school last night by the score of | Blue—the Navy—firmly cntrenched |4y to 37. It took, howsaver, a five | his sea-going football army at a ho- tel and then tested the navy football | guns, big and small, on the battle- | field. General” Biff Jones, guilding | | genius of the army grig warriors, | 150 wheeled his mobile forces into ion, captured the South Shore atry club and established head- ters there. | | And Chicago, engulfed by a tidal| | wave of cadets, midshipmen, men of | |state and thrill seekers from | | basketball ‘ a | minute overtime period to decide | he contest as the teams ended the | regulation periods in a deadlock at Sloman and Shechan scored the | points in the extra period that gave { New Britain the jump and the game, | | but “Buts; Sturm slipped in a | double decker that put the game on | ice. ed” Reynolds, in the last few minutes of play, made the only foul shot he was awarded all night, | throughout the nation, found ftself | COUNt DY dropping it through the the happy host to one of the most |100P. and Johnny Sheehan whiazed | colorful throngs in its history. through a field goal to tie the score. Flinging ajar the gates of its hos.| S1oman continued hls sensational pitalily, the city began two days of [PI2¥INE and today Is the tallc of all | festivities attendant upon the. firat | the Bristol basketball fans. In the ervice football game ever played fn- | Arst half, he rang up three ficld | s ihe aliantlo heniaa goals and two fouls and in the sec- | In the wake of {he two football |ONd half duplicated the score to squads, the student bodies of the |Pile his total of points to 16 for the | two academies poured into Chicago |PIEDt. “Red” Reynolds got going | [ today an 13 special traing, while the | 4500 1ast night and slipped in tour | clty rocked in tribute, field goals and one foul shot for a | The cadets and midshipmen wii|total of nine. Sheehan scored four | give the city a foretaste this after- | ficld goals while Taylor, Kilduff and . i Sturm played a whale of a game on GUARDS BEAT ENDEES IN FIERCE OVERTIME BATILE Period—“Butsy” Sturm Clinches Game With Field Goal—Foul By Reynolds and Double Counter By Sheehan Tie Score—Bristol Shows Plenty of Power During Contest—Teams Meet Here Saturday. ALUMNI AND HIGH IN SCORELESS TIE Johmoy Grip Just Misses Putting Over Field Goal Near End Showing little against the heavier and more experienced alumni team, |the New Britain High school Inde- 3333 Ressenese Winning Points in Extra ES IN OVERTIME GAME—ALUMNI AND HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY A SCORELESS TIE—ALL-NEW BRITAIN IS READY FOR FIRST MEETING WITH HARTFORD BLUES—SENSATIONAL CARD OF FIGHTS BILLED LIST OF HEAVY BATILERS APPEARS ON ARMORY CARD Tournament Between Waterbury zind Holyoke to Fea ture Tonight’s Session — Knockouts Promised ii Many of the Bouts—Weights Range From 130 to 175 Pounds—Stars From Mass. City to Appear Lightweight Champ Matched With Hartford Boy. pendents, in r. game which was sup- | posed to be played as a benefit to | |Frank McCarthy, injured football |player, battled to a scoreless tie |yesterday morning at Memorlal field. FORM SCHEDULE Athletic Directors and Foothall |toiriis, $295 were taken in. ot Goaches Plan Reforms were paid. A division of the receipts s ex- {pfeted to be made among McCarthy |and the two teams. Efforts to de- termine what part of the receipts would be given to McCarthy were unsu -cessful yesterday but it is ex- | pected that a meeting will be held | soon at which the amount he will |, chedules and to ccnsider new re- receive will be determined. | forms expected to bring about more | The game itself was nothing to | " games within the Big Ten and few- |make the fans give three cheers at | Bl er intersectional contests, |having missed thelr Thanksgiving | Bl The directors and coaches hope to {morning's sleep. The High team | complete their schedule making by |was outplayed in every part of the | tonight and finish other business to- |game. At times it appeared as if | morrow in time fo allow them to |the alumni team was merely “lay- | wander over to Soldiers Field to |ing down,” rather than defeat the | witness the Army and Navy spec- |regulars. ! o The team was weakened consider- | w ably by the loss of “Jim"” Gordon at left end and “Gay” Bromberg at left | ackle, and at one time during the | |game after Marlon Zaleski and Har- {old Bruce had retired on account of Chicago, Nov. 26 (P—Athletic di- rectors and football coaches of the | We tern Conference meet here today | to arrange thelr 1927 gridiron n w While the schedules were being drafted the faculty representatives of the conference considered ex- panding the Big Ten by admitting Notre Dame and possibly Michigan ¥ vard line, Laurels came to New the New BLUE ELEVENTIES BRANFORD LAURELS Locals Furnish Town TeaI [to ve seen in action tonignt ranga Toughest Battle of the Season Another sensational amateur fight| card will be presented by the Mo-| hawk A. C. under the auspices of] the A. A. U. tonight at the state| armery on Arch street and most of| the entries will be of the heavier| classes. The weights of the boxers from 130 to 175 pounds and in a number of the bouts, sluggers of] varylng power will be seen in ac tion and knockouts are predicted ta The New Britain Blues battled the |happen at frequent intervals. Branford Laurels to a scoreless tie oliday in that town yesterday after- oon. ranford has had this season. The lue team excelled in all depart- ments of the game and but for a umber of seemingly tough breaks, the locals would have come home | mart of Hartford in ith a win. R The New Britain team lost its best pportunity to score when the ball vas fumbled on Branford's seven In the last quarter, the Britain's 15- ard stripe. - Here a fleld goal was tried, but Britain linemen broke tate or Nebraska. It was regarded | as certain, however, that the confer- | injuries, four substitutes played in the lineup. They were Jimmy through, blocked the kick and re- in the feature fotoball game of the |cular starts, has won his last The sensation of the night will be Paul Terzo who, in two spectu- 1wo! fights on the local cards. The Hart-| It was the toughest battle | ford battler, a terrific body puncher, broke two ribs on a Springfield op- ponent in his first appearance four: weeks ago and last week. after go= ing down three times himself in the; first round, he knocked out Katze the second.] Katzmart was favored to win by al knockoht but the dope was upset all around. Terzo is carded to meet Williaml Kelley of, Waterbury in the 150§ pound class. The Waterbury Irish-§ man is a terrific’ puncher himself] and a repetition of last week's| match is expected tonight. Terzo; and Katzmart furnished one of thel covered the ball. Ior the most part, | o5t tnrilling Spectacles of the ring s efforts | the | ell team. Ou@layed by a smash- | and | s in the | noon of tomorrow's spectacl | they march into Soldiers’ dress parade preceding dedi the $10,000,000 municipal Chicago's World war dead. While the city was extending its | official welcome, football followers were casting an eye on the sky and also attempting to assess the merits of the service teams. The weather man was Kkind in his forecast, prom- | ising that it probably would be fair, | but rather cold. Today, however, rain was in prospect, turning into snow by nightfall, but as Soldiers’ Field is | protected by a coating of straw un- derneath a tarpaulin, it was belfeved it the gridiron would be in excel- | lent | p. m. The line-ups have not been an- nounced. In fact, “Navy Bill” In- | gram surrounded himself in secrecy that was thicker than the mist that | hung in the atmosphere when he ar- | vived with his future admirals. | “I don't know as yet about my lineup,” was the most that he would although he intlmated that ipley, one of the navy's iron men, who has heen lald up for repairs, ip )ly will be seen some place in the backficld, and Schuber and Ham- ilton also are likely starters. The army lincup, likew in, but from .awrence Jones, he bly will be much the same as one that faced Notre Dame. In- | dications were that J. H. Murrell, former Cec pids high school star, and later performer at Minne- would be a leading factor in the | atta C. N. Hewitt, former All- American star at Pittsburgh, also is ire to be in the fight. k. Wilson, fleet halfhack; N. B. Harding and J H. Trapnell are backs in the regular forces. In the line, Daly probably | will be at center, with Schmidt and Hammack at guard; Saunders and Sprague at tackle, and Born and Harbold on the en | The mule and ored mascots of the teams, will be {among those present, as usual. The navy brought “Bill” along. His two- feet long wrinkled horns painted blue and gold. The goat is 15 years old, 1 has been the n mascot | for eight years. The army did not bring & mule, figuring that one mule is as good as another, and so a re- quisition will go to the stables at 1Port Sheridan. The stadium dedicatory ceremony today will be the climax of the first day’s events. Viee President ¢ G. Dawes will 1 the principal address at the stadium, before a throng which to upwards of 75,000 nersons. A his- torical pageant will precede the ded- ication. Plates were set three tho tolday by Marshall Field and company to the students of the mil- eld for ation of dium to 1s un- d coach goat, time hon- vy ha for more than given itary | will be club lemy. Buests of a reception following dedication, and + at a ball at the Dr: which hundreds of Chi- nd others from through- nation have been bidden as The ball will terr te with L midnight show the Union League Following students of the two g0 are a ests from taries Wilbur, John J. Dav the inet, assistant Secre MacNider, ¥. Dougla Dy is o aries Trubhea Da- ot New York, ine of Wis- Nicholas Longworth . and I Mayors Jime Robinson rnors Sm of Maryl W ex- my Walker York and Frank City com Will Hq ind fc Hague of also are motion r post master Taggart, lemocratic Scores of former ad- ind e s have Socir Chica ounding territory ha y game a gala oc ents wiil crowd the Xes, y leader wion social ¢ o omorrow’s contest will he wit 1 by 100,600 ticket holders and (Continued on Following Page) i when | condition for the kick-off at 2| hints dropped. by | is expected to mount | nd guests at a luncheon | Hoth student bodies | the | | | middies will ke | senators | cnee would not be enlarged, but | that the culty representatives | might take some action to enforce | a greater number of games between | the clos conference opponents, | 1| These reforms include a rotating | | schedule, also a proposal that each university develop two teams, one to | play at home, and the other to play | the same university on the opposing the floor. The Endees showed |form in the battle with ain. “Ki: Feldman, time and again through guarding of “Tedders” Kilduft “Butsy” Sturum, easily carried ¢ th- henors for the Bell City quintet. He scored four field goals and a {folll 41 tiie first half and threetola |' A IS KAREELY B0 K8 SEROS 0 l‘mm three foul go:xlw’in the second | n = NToh{bAn-Mitdesata oo | haif giving him a total of 1§ points | (15", Yiayed at Ann Arbor, and | | for the night. Donoghue performad Ll et el | ] ™0 also at Minnecapolis on the same | i :1[5 Gstal eflclentdmannceiat (o0t SR bRl SO SRS Rie center. | University of Michigan, is the spon- g e e i thon | 50T O the idea which also is favored asted with first one team and then | the other forging into the lead. | ¥ Gt Bage ot Indiine. | most all night, the teams w. od | T land the players suffered from the CHURGH LEAGUE OPENING | gruclling pace that was set at the | first whistle. The first half found the Guards leading by the narrow | margin of 13 to 12, but near the end lof the sccond half, it looked as if | |New Britain was doomed to lose fout. The snappy spurt in the over- | time period after the score had been | tied, gave New Britain the edge. e two teams will battle it out game of the five-game series at the state armory in this | ity tomorrow night. Bristol taken New Britain's measure on sev eral occasions on the local floor and after the battle hoth teams put up last night, neither showed any great amount of superiority over the other. New Britain won, It s true, but the Bristol team showed up |jus as good as the locals in cve |department of play. Tomorrow night's battle should be well worth | watehing and a record crowd is ex- pected out to see the locals pit thein skill again against the champions of st year, The score: | Bristol | Fld. rf mid-season New Brit- slipp battle while it st A Trinity Methodists And St. Matts In N Curtain Raiser—Swedes to Play Exhibition Game, The Tnter-Church basketball lea- gue will ope . its second s morrow night at the Y. with a regularly scheduled game and an exhibition contest between the champion First Lutherans and Ithe Central Baptists of Hartford. The league encounter will bring to- gether the Trinity Methodis who finished third last yea and have about ‘the same team, and the St. Matthew’s German Lutherans, it b ing the first appearance of this oup on the basketball court. A game is expected. | Kensington-"ne Army game g postponed hecause of the 1\\-‘ ability of the former team’ to go | through with itg schedule; the (‘l']\-‘ ter church has taken its place :md‘ | he in the close The will play the games listed for the suburhanites. The hole In the sched- ule tomorrow will he filled by the Iirst Lutheran-Central Baptist fray, | which will precede the league game and should produce some fast bas- 1. | anager den Hewett of the | Trinity Methodists has submitted his | belated list of play as follow Deming Hewett, Alden Hewett, Wil- | lizm Semmens, Paul Braddon, Verne 4 Braddon, K. Peterson, William g Gooby, Deers, Hicks, Kerber. | | Feldman, | Malcolm, 1f | Donoghue, ¢ | Marchinek, rg ski, g | Leonard, g vs, | New RBri Sioman, rf | Taytor, 1 | nolds, c Sheehan, g Re: | Brink, !backs, |the result of long penalties given to |yards against |p ‘nmpw' scully for Bromberg, Ed Conley for Gordon, Arzyl -icz for Bruce and Landino for Zaleski. An unusual feafure of the game was the fact that three brothers took part. James (Uncle) Conley, All- New Britain star end, played guard and Joseph Conley, backfleld man on the All-Middletown team, played end on the alumni team and Eddie the game was a Kicking duel be- |, " ook and with Ielley thef tween 1. Puppel of the Blues and | gine Kind of a puncher that Tersa Baker for the Lovreln cesmering |15 the: meeting itselr snould b e line plunging of = Casperine | ..o 1} tha price of admission. ¢ and Captain Kayeski of the Blues| “Su 0 8PP0 O DHEEEIN, e were features. The ficld generalship |, OC 88 S0E T S0 S CORe of Kasprow deserves especial recog- [, 28 & 8 ¥ e e ot [ nition. | SR e ] s 3 > whom hail from Waterbury. Bothj The brunt of the work, however | ;iiies ara known to be-the hreedi Mo thas | fell to the Blues' line which formed | TE08 872 FRANE 16 B TA: BECec M Cn e Ly D on el sk woneyalllderenselands outcnargani{ FlASeS OLUESES TR EEE SURAILOLS school Independent eleven. | their opponents on every play. A |a line of battlers from Holyoke: Following are the atumnl players 1aroc aieo o= 0 T Smpanied | have already appeared on one of the, who took part in the contest: James and led by Andy |armory cards, no Waterbury serap- 2 | : | the local team, P (Red) Miller, 1924, center; Nechon | gy igcv did great work during the | PerS have been seen in action in Deradorian, 1924, and James Con- . J | this city yet. lev, 1916, guards: Howard Beloin, | "2t The Holyoke boys are all favored, . and Roger Seully, 1925, at to win tonight, but word comes le; Joseph Conley, 1921 and Carl SPORT BRIEFS | trom Waterbury that the crowd ot 1919, ends; John Grip, 1924, |simon pures who hail from tha quarterback; Fred Gennette, 192 SEenreiy | Brass City are among the toughest and James Renchan, 1920, half- | in the state and to beat them their backs: and Harry Stromquist, 192 Holyoke opponents will have to and John Gierochowski, 1923, full- travel at top speed. Leading the Bay State will Leonard Provost a few weeks ago, won for the state lightw ship of Massachusetts. He will meet Pat Shea of Hartford, a rough boy who has been seen here in previous appearances. The two should furnish one of the sensations of the night. Other tough scrappers who will appear on the local card tonight will inolude Abe Bodine Hart- ford, one of the toughest ppers to hail from the Capital City, John Bielski of Iolyoke, Pat MecCavan. augh of Hartford who has won his |1ast two fights in this ci Joa Brightwood of Waterbury, Art Pale lowitzer of Hartford who won out]| over a colored opponent last week, Pancho Villa and many others, The first bout is carded to start promptly at §:30 o'clock and fully as large a crowd of fans as was | present at the last show, will be on | hand to watch the fights tonight. n Pennsylvania boasted two gridiron Irecords today—one for going for-| ward, the other for pedaling back- |ward. Charlie Rodgers, fleet half- | The alumni team scored seven first 'back, increa total push downs and the Red and Gold team |through opp: four. two of which were made as |son to 1,110 »gation who only, 1 tournament; champion- aining 151 ‘ornell while his team {piled up a loss of fifty yards through | ball |successive penalties and sharp the “grads.” The game ended with within six yards of the goal 1line. |jthaca tackles, The alumni team on a serics of | s to Renehan brought the ball | mex Rickard will cast his first to the two yard line and after fail- |grenade in the promotion war over ing twice to make a gain Miller |Gene Tunney's services next Mon- ! passed the ball back to an imagin- [day, Tex has scheduled a confer- ary backfield man. The feam 1ost lence with the heavyweight champion considerably although 1t recovered |to talk over title bout opponen the fumble, An attempted drop | L Kick by Grip hit the cross bar of the | goal posts and the game ended. the ot The Hakoah soccer team of | Vienna, whish drew record crowds Officials of the game were as fol- |quring its tour last season, through lows: Parker, referee; Faulkner. | America, is going to cross the At- k Renehan, head lines- |lantic again. The United States| nneth Saunders and Elgert [Football association has received istants, {word that the European booters will | |dock on their return invasion nest April. | man: K Politis, a; CLOSE GRID SEASON The Clarkmen closed their foot- | ball season yesterday by trimming rnings of the Harry Payne the Maple Ends by a 51 to § score. | Whitney stable “or the year arc now | The Clarkmen played four games beyond the $400,000 mark as a re- | this year and won them all. TIn|sult of yesterday's winning of the| these four games, they ran up a Thanksgiving Day handicap at! total of 159 points to 41 for their |Bowie by Backbone, son of Whisk- opponents. |brook 2nd-Stamina. Backbone also — broke the Bowie track record for Close to a ton of heavyweight pu- |one and one-sixteenth miles by post- | ilistic talent will be on display at |ing time of 1 5, bettering the | Madison Square Garden next Thurs- [former mark by four and four-fifths day. Jseconds. LOOKING FOR GAMES The Eagle basketball five of Meriden, which plays preliminary, games to the Meriden FEndees, would like fo play the Burritt or the Boys' eclub teams of this city. Home and home games are de- sired. Al communications should be addressed to Manager Joseph cedock, Tel. §24-3 Kilduff, g | sturm, 1g — Jim m seLling oN A BEAUTIFUL Sevi. SE: 5 NAME AnD PULL NUMBER - To St OF NUMB Marchinek rd 3, Sloman , Sheehan 3, Sturm. Malcolm Sloman 8, Taylor §, ce, Clyde Waters. SENSATION OF SHOW Black 4, Free Leon- eynolds. allion Once Despised, Now Unlimited aise From Draws Many Experts, P 8. Mos son of | umous , Nov > poorest it sire’s get, is bel ational Horse finest roadsters o prot e o black frotter n of the come to him ¢ 1g praised by cxperts W oas one 1 time. great ons had | of the al and last night he of th | GEe Wwz | | ThouGhT ! THE HIGH ONES WERE ALL SoLD - oo BAD - You OWE me 345 miration irst | place in 1.0 defeating hightly touted mare, ne Basset | | stake t owner it an old | Mesrob has | champion- owner, glory sale for $500, § won 122 blue ribbons a ship roset in five s 01 the tanbark. A high price $16,000 has been offered for him, bu says he is not for sal ye peak PLAYERS ( (Chicago, Nov. A. Stagg of the cago is giving 20 his Maroons, who might not fall b orn LETTERS ) Coach versity of vars Intter understood A Chi s Yo they 1 they ; n additional Man.” completing, his year Chicago coach taking 25 of the | squaa td the Army-Navy encounter. monograms 1his nse lost every W st reward “the Ol 33d as is There’s at Least One in Every Office EACH NUMBER You HAS A GIRUS NAME'- ELECT YOUR FANORITE vYou PAY ACCORDING HORTENSE By BRIGGS Ges! THAT'S STRANGE ~ 400 IS THIE fie JACK - WANT To BUY A NUMBER =+ YOU MIGHT GET THE PRIZE FoR A cem’/ ILte TRY CATHERMIE CHANCES MANICUR G To FAY YOU #3.4949 OUT ThE ER MALCOLM ~ wWANT A CHANCE ©OW (@ LY 345 0 1 Twowgur \ You SAID The HIGH NUMBERS WERE GONE!