New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], November 04, 1924, Page 8, Image 8

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1924.
. - .
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YALE-HARVARD-PRINCETON ROUNDING INTO TOP FORM FOR FINAL CLASHES - KOPF, FORMER LOCAL BOY, OUT OF GAME WITH
INJURED KNEE -ILLINOIS AND OHIO ARE CHIEF CONTENDERS IN MID-WEST - TIGER HAS ADVANTAGE OVER CRIMSON UN UAMta
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ILLINOIS AND CHICAGO ARE
CONTENDERS IN THE WEST
PRINCETON HAS
BIG THREE START FINAL
Football Stars Fail In Majors
LAP OF FOOTBALL SEASON'
Lafayette Expects to De
feat Rutgers Cornell
Again Making Trouble
Other Leading Elevens
Preparing for
day's Games.
DUBLINESPECIALLY
satur- ;Billy Evans Discusses It, Also
Freak Football Plays
By T:9 .ISSOclaU'1 1'HM.
New York, Nov. 4.
and Harvard begin the
s rn s at Cambndg
principal coot st
Priaeeton
Big Three
(By Hilly Evansl
Yal Pirinich, catcher of the Bos-
Sat.mlay in the ton ll.nl ox lias u aviwv vi
of a wi.'k-end1 Pkimch i with the Chicago
European Jaunt
Has Won 14 Games, Lost 9 Since
1877-Three Are Ties
which linis most Important elevens -"ntte Sox on the
',1,""t;,,,",,r,; rJi.o being made by two big league
L'ay:'e l faoro-l to reduce .
i'i their viash
Lehigh, anoth'
meet a irnp;
a' Worcester,
state promise
at New Brunswick,
r unbeaten team, will I
-lven i:i Holy t'rv i
Carnegie and IVnn j
a stubborn b a 1 1 i h Ht I
State College. Ba,, and W--st Vir-
ginia and Coig.ito will be well- j
matched at Morgnittown. Boston j
College will face Marquette, winner
over the Navy, but beatei
first time in four years
last Saturday.
Yale, will prepare for its battles
sgainst Frinc-ton and Harvard by
taking on Maryland, the squad
which almost upset the Ells last
year but. which is not considered
strong this season. Pennsylvania,
Just before the departure for for
eign lands several of l'icinich's
teammates were kidding about tho
reception they would get abroad.
"All that I am worrying about is
what will happen in Dublin when
Cv-ngros is announced as the pitcher
and Plcinieh as the catcher.
"1 am afraid those two names will
be enough to start a riot in Ireland."
1 TP IMiiniMi r-m. ,1 hV. OOke.1 lntO
y Creighton fl(tm.e he ,vcml,j have had no
I reason to fear the Dublin reception.
I Just 2H people paid to see the
same In Dublin between the Giants
and the White Sox.
for the I
There was no
riot but had there
have had
w men now wtanuw auui ui luc ruxrti ,,.,., -lnt,K.-0 almost
as undefeated and untied, will take
on Georgetown as a prelude to Penn
State and Cornel!.
Cornell
Cornell, restored to the status of
a trouble-maker, will meet Susque
hanna in its preparation for Dart
mouth which will siowt down to
comparative rest against Iioston uni
versity after consecutive battles with
laic, Harvard and Brown.
Tlic Anny
Armv, looking as one of the runs
powerful squads in the east after
outplaying Yale, will meet another
lntersectional opponent, in the Vni
versity ot Florida which tied Georgia
Tech.
The Cade's have yet to meet
Columbia, which p'ays a local rival,
New Y'ork Vni.ersity this week and
Navy, which may find a soft spot in
Vermont after consecutive losses to
Marquette, Princeton, West Virginia
Yv"esieyan and Penn State.
M'. Va, Wpsloyan
West Virginia Wesleyan will go to
Puracuse for the week-end and
Brown will entertain the Haskell In- I
dians who lost heavily to Boston
Collegs last week. Pittsburgh will
stay in its section with Geneva to
prepare for its annual wesjf-rn Penn.
sylvunia classic with W. and J.
which will face Waynesburg, the
team that defeated West Virginia
Wesleyan. ennquerer of the Navy.
Harvard is accorded an early edge
fiver Princeton jn the first hrwsh of
the aristocratic triangle. Home ob
servers regard the Crimson as a
s'eepy giant, drugged with power,
which will achieve 3 slow awaken
ing in them to strangle both Tiger
and Bulldog.
Princeton's showing against
Fwarthmorc was as disappointing to
the coaches as its efforts asrainst
Notre Dame and the Tiger will en- j
ter the big series from the location
from which he sometimes springs 5
best the unknown wildncs.. Yale, '
whose uncertainty throughout the i
season was detected in the Army
came as a lack of offensive punch, i
will be underdoe against Harvard If , possihl
two to one.
The rest of the Ireland itinerary
has been cancelled. The tourists
took the first train after the game
lor London.
Thus year's game between the
Princeton and Harvard elevens will 1
be the 27th in a Series of contests
which date back to the year 1S77. In
that year hostilities were opened be
tween the two Institutions and two
k:i .s were played. That is the only
time the teams have met twice In
one year, and honors were divided,
as each team won a game. Prince
ton won the next year, and since
that time always has held the lead
in tin; number of games won. The
Tigers triumphed or tied every year
until 1S22, when Harvard won by 1
goal and 1 touchdown to 1 touch
down. In 1S85 no contest was played, and
after the overwhelming victory of
the Tigers over the Crimson, 41 to
13. in IM, no games were played
until ISii.'i, at which time Princeton
donated the Cambridge team, 12 to
4. The two did not meet from 1K97
10 1910, and there were no contests
during the World war. Harvard won
i five straight from Princeton, win
I nirg in 1912, 1013, 1914 and 1916,
; which was the last Harvard victory.
"The games In 1919 and 10C0 ended
I in ties, 10 to 10 and 14 to 14. la
1911 Princeton won 10 to 3, and the
following year triumphed by exactly
the same count.
The complete list of games rlayed
between Harvard and Princeton fol
lows: low:
Victories Princeton, 14; Harvard
9; tie games, 3.
IS
1 goal, I
Princeton,
touch
1 touch-
1S78-
1SS2-
The longest football run in the
present season won't get a place in
the record book.
Before the ball was officially
downed It had traveled a distance of
t 15S yards and was in possession of
the team other man ine one uiai
started the play.
Eddie Green ,r.ub quarter on the.
Southern California eleven, caught
a kick-off about 15 yards back of
his own goal line. He started to
touch it down, then changed his
mind. 1
Instead of making a touchback of
the play, he ran it out. The oppo
Kitlrm hrwildered at. the audacitv of
the .situation, failed to put up much lT-Harvard, 12: Princeton. 0
of adefenne ms-l'rinceton, IS; Harvard, h
Green was finallv tackled from 3 SS9 Prince' on, 41; Hmard, 1
behind on the memy's two-yard ; 1 1 '---' 8""
Mine. After running 113 yards, hp 1 is 1..
l fumbled the ball when tackles. I J 1-nm.vton, 1-,
I An opposing player recovered ft ! Ml-inn-So game
i.,mi the hek tr, his ..., I J5U rrmceton, S;
I,. , ,, .,,..f ... -, 19U' Harvard, 1
1 the kicknrf t'cok rdnoe. ' ' "j 3 9 1 ."Harvard, 3; Princeton
Much wasted effort by Green,
touch-touch-
Harvard,
downs;
down.
Princeton, 1 goa
down; Harvard
downs.
Princeton, 1 touchdown;
Harvard, 0.
1S79 Princeton, 1 goal; Harvard, 0.
1880s Princeton, 2 goals, 2 touch
downs; Harvard, 3 goal, 1
touchdown.
1S81 Princeton, 1 safety; Harvard,
1 safety.
Harvard, 1 goal. 1 touch
down; Princeton, 1 goal.
Princeton, 26; Harvard, 7.
Princeton, 34; Harvard, 6.
No game.
Princeton. 12: Harvard,
XC-'y ill k .
, f x4B7-r , i x
Matches This Week Will Develop
Something
T.
New York, Nov. 4. The heals ot
Inactive wearers of pugilistic prowns
will Ho uneasy this week, as strong
rivals peer Into the throne rooms on
their way to battle for the right to
challenge.
The most seriously threatened will
ho Kfnnv Leonard, ruler of the
lightweights for many years. On
Friday night at Madison Square
Garden Sammy Mandcll, of Rock-
ford, will meet Jack Bernstein, of
Yonkers, for the third time. The
winner of this bout will be matched
with the victor in the Sid levris
I.uis Yirentlnl fight arranged for
November 28.
The ultimate winner of the infor
mal tournament will emerge as the
logical challenger to Leonard, and,
in the opinion of many critics here
will, probably bo the next champion.
There are doubts of the .ability of
Each Team Is Undefeated,
AVhile Ohio, With But a'
Tie Against Her, Also Is
.in Hopeful Class.
LEFT. KILLINGEF. ;
CENTER WORKMAN STARTING FORWARD PASS; UPPER RIGHT, VICK;
BELOW, BLOTT; CENTER INSET, HAINES.
college
bai
18S3-1SS4-1885-
I 1886-
0.
Harvard
liar. a rd,
Harvard, .
Princeton. t.
Fumbles are perhaps the most
dangerous feature of gridiron play. !
.'me fumble often spoils a score of
brilliant plays that preceded it. j
HEADY FOR POLO
; 1&14 Har.ard, 1; Princeton, 0.
i 1915 Harvard. 30; Princ-ton. 6.
K'JC - Harvard, 3; Princeton, 0.
1917-1918 No games.
1919 Princeton, 10; Harvard, I1''.
)92ti Princeton, 14; Harvard, 14
1921 Princeton, lfl; Har.ard, 3.
Do you believe in figures? Digest ! rrin,:Mon- 10: Harvar'1'.3-
thls. ' 1923 Har.ard, 5; Princeton, u.
Illinois rier'eaied Nebraska 9 to 6,
also trimmed Michigan 39 to 14.
Oklahoma defeated Nebraska 14 i
tn r That m-:W, I'lHalinma fnni- i Attention Of
points better than Illinois, who only!
had a three-point margin on Nebras- j
ka. Likewise on the dope stronger !
than Michigan using the Nebraska i
game as comparison. I
Then Drake steps out and beats ;
Oklahoma 28 to o. !
If you believe in "Aggers" it Is ;
o give Drake a high rating
the. Crimson fulfills its promise' of
beating Princeton.
Don Lourie, former All-American
quarterback at Princeton, has re.
' turned to aid in coaching the Tiger
"juad for its Y'ale and Harvard battles.
among the leaders.
BREEDING POLO PONIES'
Enthusiasts for the
Game Centered on Pacific Coa.-t
San Dieso. Cal., Nov. 4. The at
tention of polo enthusiasts soon will
be focused on the Pacific coast. Ma
jor Colin G. Ross, secretary of the
Coronado Country Club, announces
that, the polo season at Coronado
Beach, Cal., will open January 1.
The annual midwinter tournament,
under the auspices of the American
polo Association, will be held March
1 to 2 Several cups will be com
peted for.
The tlfreo turf polo fields at the
Coronado Country club has been re
built and regraased since last sea
son and will be In fine condition.
PENN STARS KEPT OPT
Thomas and laird. Hun
Lafayette i,ani
Philadelphia. Pa.,
jnaintng at. the top
football standing at
Lafayette w;-s r.ut '
for Pern.
ft. ce-st. thf T; i and
terliacks "Slippery"
Joe Laird, the player
winning tom V dow
b;
in the
N -". 4. Pe
el the eastern
'he exp.-nse of
virhou: irs toll
P.l-je two qur.r
Thomas and
who seared the
a Saturday,
tnist'd hneo.
ire second ialf
whii a l.att'-red
:r, ,irn, was ban
todav iiud will
en
Thomas has
I.eird played the
ecaiirt LafajeMc
roiiari'One. His
riaged to his bo,
remain in tat po. tion for
days. His li ft eye is also en
Team Physician T'r. Arth'i
raid 'hat Laird mi. .e hick
Wedinsday cr T'l'irsd-iy. '
rot. be nhle to p, ay ;n the
tnwn came on
rtot be aeaiia
which Ka-.'S
Up to Andy
- Light
in togs
i'. may
i'ori:e-
rd.iv. Thomas will
for a
days
Th
10 qiiartcroacK
rrpsen.
,oli
IP
VA
Native Horses Crossed With Small i
English Thoroughbreds
Prestige Gained j
Buenos Aires, Nov. 4. The Argon- !
tine polo ponies which contributed
so much to the victory of the. Argen
tine four in the Olympic polo cham
pionship, arc the product of four or
five gencratiuns of crossing "criollo."
or native, penies with small-sized
English thoroughbreds. They are),
considered to combine the qualities '
of endurance and cleverness of the j
native horse with the speed of the;
English product. j
Since the tour of Argentine polo,
players to England and the United
States in 1922, when the players sold
their loonnts at a very large prof.t,
the breeding of polo ponies has al
ums', become an industry In Argen
tina. For a number of years polo
PiHiies have be' n p'-odue.jd here on
four nr five- ranches, and have had
a sale in Europe, mostly in England.
The l.mg ! Srain has been one good
irnver of theni.
Now, Mith the adrfrional pr,?'lg
gained iy the Argentine product at
the uiympies, ether ranches are de
voting ihmsevs to breeding. Sires
and mothers accustomed to the large
rodeos of the Argentine pampas are
selected for they are not afraid of
being ridden down, especially if they
have been us' d in parting cattle.
Two Captains
With Worries
DART
TJieFaU
Arrow
Collar
A fme fitting, smartly
turned out style. 70
Cluftt.PMPOJyfcCo.lne.Ww
Mrs. Hurd Representing
U. S. Women Golfers
New York, Nov. 4. The women's
eastern golf association has appoint
ed Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
present champion now traveling in
England, a committee of one to in-t-rview
officials of the ladies' golf
union of Great Britain regarding a
women's international team ritateh
between teams from the L'nited
States. Canada and England.
i The idea is to play the match an
nually In one o' the three nations
simrar'.y to the Walk-T cup mate'l.. s
hi tvrcn men's t-ams from the l'nit
ed States and Gr-at TttiMtn. Mrs.
Hurd has hern instructed to report
ion her jrrojress when he reUiraa.
7 r
r' J i
A
(Hy rsilly Evans)
I)oes football jinx the
all star'.'
Major league scouts are just about
convinced that such is the case.
If a scout Is favorably impressed
by a certain college lull player, he
at once makes inquires as to whether
he plays football.
An affirmative reply immediately
causes him to lost much interest in
i said athlete.
Only a limited few of the college
i athletes who have starred on the
i gridiron as well as the diamond have
made good in big league hall,
j It seems that, football takes some
j thing out of the athlete as a ball
j player. The grid game has a tert-
deney to slow him up in more Ways
i than one.
1 Football Injuries Costly
y The chance of injury is also great.
Many college players come to the
majors bearing the marks of their
football careers. Often these in
juries make ordinary players out of
t men w ho might nave siarreu.
I Castner, one of the greatest ath
letes ever turned out at Notre Dame,
failed as a big bague pitcher with
the Chicago White Sox.
Only a year ago in talking with
Coach Rochne of Notre Dame he
paid tribute to Castner.
He was as great an athlete as
George Gipp, who I regard as the
best man I ever coached, but lucked
rtipp's staying power, Castner was
brittle, Gipp an iron man."
Many Grid Stars 1 ail
Castner, great college pitrlvr.
never had a chance a.s a big leaguer.
He pitched as if shoulder-bound, no
doubt the penalty of football injuries.
Michigan's last two centers were
Ernie Yick and Jack P.loit, both re
markable players, All-America se
lections. Versatile athletes, they went big
on the diamond as well as gridiron.
Both starred at cotehers. Hran.-h
, Rickey look Vick to St. Louis, while
' Cincinnati signed P.lott.
i Vick lias up.-at much of his time
since Rickey signed him playing
with the minor leagues of a higher
i classification. No doubt he is still
' the properly of St. Louis.
Riot', a great thrower in college,
broke his shoulder blade in football
and was still suffering from the in-
jury when he reported to Cincinnati.
t is .said Dc'roit passed tuni up lie
cause of this.
Football Real Jinx
At the world serifs 1 had a talk
i tvitli -lack Jt-icnniRhR, ii.aiipiw i m
the Cincinnati Reds, who says P.lott
j has entirely recovered and Is throw
I ing as well as e.er. b:iidr'eks looks
for him to be n star.
Glenn Killinger, an All-America
football player, couldn't make 'he
grade in the majors. Hlnkie Hain'S
and Mike Goze'da failed with the
Yankees.
Hoge Workman, one of the
rs' baokficid players eer tun
In thi Big Ten, met with ..us
nary sueccua n a pitehn w
Boston Red Sox.
A lootball reputation is
handicap to the eoli.se ath
aspires to shiue in lug h agu
ball. A real jinx.
PUT IN A STIFF WEEK
TIGERS ORGANIZING TO ,
TACKLE HARVARD ELEYEN
Members of Varsity Squad In Fine
Form Following Game With
West Point.
New Haven, Nov. 4. All members
of the Yale varsity football flquad
who were in the game agaiifct the
Army Saturday reported at the field
yesterday and it was announced that
there were' no injuries. The varsity
went through a long signal drill with
tho lineup the same as that which
started Saturday's contest. Previous
to the signal drill Head Coach Tad
Jones called attention to varsity
faults shown by the game against
the Army.
During the varsity signal drill
there was a scrimmage between a
varsity team made up of substitutes
peneralled by Eddie Bench at quar
terback. This is the first time Bench
has been in scrimmage for more
than a week. Lloyd Brown, a foriei
er Roxbury phver, was moved over
from the scrubs and given a tryout
on this team. They played the first
scrub eleven and made two touch
downs. There was a brief scrimmage for
the varsity t his afternoon and gn
Wednesday the varsity will play
freshmen for the second time
year.
Chlcago.Nov. 4. Western confer i
enco title aspirations ranged fromA
bouyant hope to black despair aa six
teams began working for Saturday's
championship games and the lour
others for non-coiiferenco opponents.
Most optimistic of title contenders
wore Illinois, conqueror of Michigan
and Iowa, and Chicago, victor over
Purdue and Indluna and tied with
Ohio. Chlcngo lias boon pointing for
the Illlnt here Saturday ever slnco
the season began. Secret' practice
devoted to dcfenslee plays -calculated
to stop "Red" Grange, Hllnl ace,
and hl3C mates, Brltlon, Hall, Mell
waln and Captain Rokusek, was tho
order of Conch Stagg of the Ma
Iroons. Couch Zuppke prepared for
.the grimmest opposition ot the re
mainder of the season.
Scarcely less hopeful of ultimate
success was Ohio, undefeated but
tied In one championship contest as
it arranged for lis first meeting with
Indiana since 1917. The Hooslers,
twice beaten, hope only to reduce
the Buckeyes to their own station
among the conference trailers.
While Northwestern and Michigan,
both dtfeated once, had some hope
Leonard to make the lightweight jof. elevating : fhemsohes In the title
. . .u. l. 'scramble. The Pure e, hack in the
list, of conference winners after a
rrinceton Coach Adrriltis He Was
Not Impressed With Swarth-
more Victory.
rrinceton. N. J., Nov. 4. The
rrinceton football team yesterday
commenced anj active week during
which Coach "Bill" Roper hopes to
build up a varying attack of such
force that the elevens of Harvard
and Yale will fall prey to the Tiger
on successive Saturdays.
Roper was frank to admit that he
was not over impressed by Prince
ton's victory over the Swarthmore
Quakers and promised that practice
this week would he strenuous, al
though his recent ruling to abandon
actual scrimmages with an opposing
line has not been altered. Work
will he concentrated on new plays
and the perfection of an aerial at
tack designed to bother the Crim
son next Saturday at Cambridge
and the Bulldog November 16 In
Palmer stadium.
The Orange and Black suffered
no casualties in the last game and
the team was intact at practice yes
terday, lining up with the same faces
that stared against the Little
Quakers.
will be beaten if he does.
Vmcentini Is the hitter, Tends the
flash, .landell, the best rounded
fighter, and Bernstein the yeteran of
the challengers. Mandell and Ter
ris are favored to meet In the final.
Among the flyweights, with Cham
pion Pancho Villa forced into semi
retirement by an edict of tho state
athletic Commission, Al Brown, a
wiry Panamanian, will make his
"downtown" debut in New York
next week against Tommy Milton.
The two lads are regarded as tho
best of the flyweight aspirants.
Brown Is a hitter and if brought
along slowly, looks, to the majority
of sport writers here as a potential
champion. Me will probably he
matched with Frankle Genaro if ho
defeats Milton.
The third threat, though yet vagus
is to Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, now in New Y'ork "fight
ing the footlights." Sully Mont
gomery, former Centre college foot
ball player, will meet Qulntin Ro
mero, Chilean slugger, in tne main
bout of a heavyweight tournament
at the Garden Wednesday evening.
Pat Lester and Topy Fuente, coast
sensations, will tie brought along
later to meet the winners of the
tournament.
Tho much-discussed match be
tween Romero and Luis Flrpo may
become a possibility before January
1 if Romero survives his tests up to
that time and assuming that Flrpo
defeats Charlie Weinert in their
Newark battle November 12.
Harry Wills, crown prince of the
heavyweight realm, Is due back in
town this week after a long vacation
following his victory over Flrpo.
two years' lay-off, was determined
to stay there, while Michigan hoped
that continued victories might put
her back In the title running, pro
vided the leaders suffered defeats.
Coach Rockne. of the non-confer
ence Notre Dame squad had several
battered regulars and substitutes as
a result of the Georgia Tech game
as he started forming his battle lines
for Wisconsin. Stuhhlreher, quarter
back, will be out o the Badger tilt
with Injuries. Wisconsin started Its
second week's training after a lay
off Saturday.
Minnesota, Iowa and Purdue, vir.
tually out of conference title con
sideration, planned only perfunctory
practice for Ames, Butler and Le
pauw. respectively, while they kept
in mind coming conference eon-tests.
the
this
RROWN REGl LARS UEST.
PRESENT ROCKNE WITH AVTO
South Bend, lnd., Nov. 4. Knute
Rockne. Notre Dame athletic coach,
(motored about South Bend yesterday
in a new automobile, which was the
i gift of the St. Joseph's Valley Notre
Dame Alumrh Association. The car,
j which has a limousine body, is
I equipped with numerous accessories,
lit was presented to Rockne prior
j to the Georgia Tech game Saturday.
SOCCOLI DEFEATED AFTER
GIVING A CLOSE BATTLE
ProUdciice Eleven Came Out of
Dartmouth Game In Good Shape.
Providence, R. I., Nov. . A com
plete rest for every Brown University
varsity football player was ordered
yesterday. Only a few scrubs and
the freshman squad reported for
practice. The regulars came through
their battle with Dartmouth without
suffering any serious Injury, and will
be on the field today to begin prep
t NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE
South Bend, lnd., Nov. 4. Al
though Knute Rockne, director of
Notre Dame athletics, refused to
comment on the 1925 schedule. It
was learned through other athletic
authorities today that the Fniverstty
of Pennsylvania, Georgia Tech,
Army and Wisconsin will play JJotre
Dame next season. The dates for
the games annot be announced
until It Is definitely decided when
and where Army will play Notre
Dame. It. is reported that Mar-
date on the
Local Cue Artist Downed by State
Champion ErUcs by Score of
100 to "1
In the state pocket billiard tour
nament at Rogers' Recreation Build
ing last night Erkes of Bristol de
feated Dominic Soccoli of this city,
100 to 71 in a long drawn out game.
Erkes had runs of 12. 13 and 14
balls. Socolli had runs of 10, 14
and 25. At one time Erkes had
Soccoli 83 to 49 when Soccoli had a
run of 25, which brought him up to
73, then he scratched a couple of
times, which lert him 71. After
that he didn't have any shots left
open and had to play safe. Erkes
finally wo nout on small runs. The
game was watched by the largest
crowd that has turned out yet, some
coming over from Bristol. Thurs
day night Socolli plays Shaw at the
Colonial Academy In New Haven.
aration for their game next Satur- j quette also is eKing a
day with the Haskell Indians. Notre Dame schedule.
Diplomacy
Albert Father, what is tact?
Father Tact, my son, is what
prevents a gray-haired man with a
wrinkled face from reminding a
youthful-looking woman with the
complexion of a rose that they were
boy and girl together. Tit-Hits.
cr. -it-
i out
who
Oh Man!
BRIGGS
;;a i ,s'Por.Ef
VoU VOTE.D TnT
Right TiC.
ri i Lt-
lJM-l"
r-i O -
DOM T
UM
I
VOTE
y
MATTY MEETS PLANK
Old Stars of Diamond Will Attend
Reunion Svv-ion Saturday
Altoona, Pa.. Nov. 4 "Christy"
Mathewson, famous "O'd Master" of
the. New York Giants a decade ago.
and "Eddie" Plank, once great
i southpaw of the rnnadep ata ,tn-
inics. will meet at a r- un.on nere
Sotiipdav. if the former accepts an
ABOVE. TAY'LOR; BELOW invitatioji extended to him y sterday.
HENDERSON. "Matty" is an alumnus of I!uck-
Pres.-ntir.g two unhappy football n(,)j an,f "Eddie" of Gittysburg.
eap'ains. F. L. Henderson of Cornell The football teams of th-se two in
stitutions will play on the P. R. U.
and K. B. Taylor of the Navy.
Her b-. son, at the head of Cornell,
a team that Ha l not be. n defeated
In je.-.rs. has alnady mi IT' red two
rev. rs. s. Williams and Rutge rs hold
h-t'-ri-s over Cornell.
Th- N ivy. wi'h prospn Is for a big
yeir, i as already lost to Marquette
and Princeton
I'oiiicll must d'- irat Per ns; 1. an:
ani the Nay trim are Army for
the ',924 season to be worth while for
Henderson ttl Taylor.
field Saturday and b'fore the start
of the game, according to the plan,
these two distinguished alumni will
meet in front of the stands and be
presented to the captains of the
ri.al elevens.
plank has ulready sec pt- d.
"C'l'int on me being pres.a ; inn
bt other Irs. We will l.cth be de
light.' to e 'Matty' again." warfd
the southpaw. A reply is e xpei tej
I from Mathewson tomorrow.
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