The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BOXING AND BOWLING NEWS THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 102. HT SPANISH 16 CADET 6IMEN LETTER Wins Ill FOOTBALL REACHES PEAK LIST APPALLING Varsity Players Emerged from Midd. Game With Many Injuries Medics Rush Preparations for Saturday's Game marshal from tight Candida tea on December 8. BOSTON, Nov. 22.

The supporting card for the Jim Maloney-Johnny Rlako heavyweight bout, to be staged at the new Boston Garden on November 80, was announced to day by Promoter. Eddie Mack. He matched Jimmy Byrne, former Louisville heavyweight, with Al "One Punch" Walker of New York, tor the 10 -round In trie other bouts, also heavyweight encounters. Mack pitted George Hoffman of New the former National amateur champion, against Bob Mills of Bos ton: Charlie Scherer of Cleveland. Risko's sparring partner, with Andy Mitchell of oLs Angeles, and the lat-ter'a brother, Leo Mitchell, against Phil Mercurio of New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22. MV-The United States Gotf Association today awarded the 1929 National women's golf championship to the Oakland Hills Country Club. Birmingham, for the week of September SO. The dates for the 1929 National open tournament, already awarded to the Winged Foot Club, Mamaroneck, N.

were fixed for June 27, 28 and 29, preceded by the sectional qualifying rounds on June 10. Joseph J. Tanscy of Winchester, Elected Captain of the 1929 Norwich Team High Point Record Team of '28 Will Be Weakened by Graduations Prospects for '29 Eleven Only Fair (Kperial fa tha Trt NORTHFIELD, Nov. 22 Undefeated by New England small college opponents and Vermont champions (Sp'ctol lit th Fret Pre) NORTHFIELD. Nov.

22. E'ectlon of Joseph J. Tansey of Winchester, as ea'atain of the Norwich 1923 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 22. W) Four members of the Harvard varsity football team; Including Captain Arthur French and Manager William S.

Youngman, today were nominated for the office of senior class marshal by the 1929 class office committee. The other two football men were Dave Guarnaccia. halfback, and Forester Clark, who was elected to start (he Yale game at left tackle. The Harvard seniors will select their SUCCESS DEPENDS on you. One of the first steps towards it is to watch for the many and varied opportunities listed in tht Classified Section.

Yale 27, Harvard 13 New Haven. Conn. UP) Here are the- results of past Yale-Harvard games: Harvard Yale 1875 4t 0 1876 3td lfg 1878 0 lfg 1879 0 0 1880 0 1 lfg It 1881 id 0 1882 23 lg 3t 1883 2 23 1884 0 48 18S8 4 29 1887 8 17 1889 0 '6 1890 12 6 1891 0 10 1832 0 6 1893 0 6 1894 4 11 1897 0 0 1893 17 0 1899 0 0 1900 0 28" 19G1 22 0 1902 0 23 1903 0 16 1904 0 IS 1905 0 6 1906 "0 6 1907 0 12 1908 4 0 1909 0 8 1910 0 0 1911 0 0 1912 20 0 1913 15 5 1914 36 0 1915 41 0 1916 6 1919 10 3 1920 9 0 1921 10 3 1922 10 3 1923 0 1924 6 19 1925 0 0 1923 7 12 1927 14 0 13 27 for a third consecutive year, the Ncr-i wich football players this fall prob-j ably reached the highest point in their gridiron ascendency, in the opinion, of Coach E. Dewey Graham and Director of Athletics R. D.

pot-1 ter. who base their version on the OUTSTANDING FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24 With Scores When Same Teams Met Last Tear (By The Associated Press) East West Point, N. Army vs. Nebraska Boston Boston College (19) vs.

Conn. Aggies (0) Providence, R. Brown (27) vs. Rhode Island (0)' Carlisle, Pa Bucknell (45) vs. Dickinson (0) Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech (6) vs.

N. Y. U. (20) New York Fcrdham 0 vs. Georgetown (38) New Haven.

Conn Yale (14) vs. Harvard (0) Worcester. Mass Holy Cross vs. Providence Easton, Pa. Lafayette (43 vs.

Lehigh (0) Philadelphia Navy vs. Princeton 3ethlehem, Pa Rutgers (19) vs. Swarthmore (6) Philadelphia Davis Elkins vs. Vlllanova Mid West Lawrence, Kan Haskell Indians vs. Neb.

Weslcyan Champafgn. 111. (13) vs. Ohio State (0) Lafayette, Ind. Indiana (6) vs.

Purdue (21) Ann Arbor-. Mich Iowa vs. Michigan Madison, Wis Minnesota (13) vs. Wisconsin (7) Evans ton. LI.

Northwestern vs. Dartmouth Des Moines. Ia Iowa State (7) vs. Drake 0) Coluflnb Mo Kansas (14) vs. Missouri (7 E.

Lansing. Mich. Michigan Stats 0 vs. N. Car.

State (19) Wesleyan (7) vs. Wittenberg (9) Orinnell, la Grtnnell vs. Creichtoa Stillwater, Okla Oklahoma Aggies (13) vs. Oklahoma (7) South New Orleans Centenary vs. Loyola Nashville Centre (6 vs.

Vanderbllt (53) Knoxville Tennessee (20) vs. Kentucky (0). New Orleans Tulane vs. La. College Washington, D.

Lee (13) vs. Maryland (6) Far West Berkley California (6) vs. Stanford (13) Angeles Southern Caifornia vs. Idaho Eugene. Ore Oregon vs.

Montana Fort Collins, Col Colorado Aggies (37) vs. Col. Mlr.es (6) Los Angeles Oonzaga vs. Loyola (Los Angeles) DIFFICULT PROBLEMS are often easily solved by a classified ad. football team and selection of 19 players as 1928 letter winners were announced today by Major R.

D. Potter, director of athletics, following a meeting of the Norwich council. Tar.sey, a guard during" the pe.st three years, Is the third Winchester boy elected to the Norwich football captaincy In successive years. Clarence J. O'Donnell this year and Roger Sherman last yea preceded.

new captain, now a Junior in college, weighs 183 pounds and stands five feet, ten inches In height. Ever since he entered Norwich following his graduation from Ooddard Seminary in Earre, he has been a mainstay in the Horsemen's forward wall. All three Norwich teams on which he has playrd have won Sfa'e heavy losses which graduation will inflect. All but one regular back-fielder and four first string forwards have played their final footoaD. for Norwich.

Enough stars are numbered among those who will depart to make i it appear that the Horsemen's rise to football success reached its fullest bloom possible this autumn. Only a Vermont football player who par- ticlpajed in the Middlebury game were not requred to attend practice until last night and when the regu-; lars and vets took the field. In prep- aratlon for the coming medic game Saturday, an appalling list of in-1 Juries was reported in Coach Rattan's It begins to look as though the Catamount squad wou'd need the services of the medics professionally instead of on the gridiron if the Oreen and Gold Is to in shape for the closing two games. Corb Lyman. flashy quarterback who played such a great game against the Black Pan- thers.

came out of the contest with a broken toe. Midge Donnelly, who replaced him. fell heir to a broken i nose. Tony Scutakes. heavy sopho- more guard tore a cartilage in his knee and Is out for the of the season.

Capta'n Palmer, regu'ar wing, has a sprained ankle and is also lost to the grid for the remain- der of his college career. Charley Mace uncovered a bad heart and has a doctor's order to stay cut of foot- ball for the rest of the season. Fred- dy Robinson, who does the booting for the Vermcnters. had to operated on for a cauliflower ear. Little Se- fair team Is in prospect far next year.

Victories over Massachusetts Ag- THANKSGIVING CLOTHES gies, Colby and Middlebury, ties with championships. Should Tansey next Providence. Vermont and Boston University and defeats at the hands of Dartmouth and City College of New Ycrk constituted the Cadets' 1928 rrcord. With the exception of Providence, B. U.

and City College, the Horsemen will meet the same teams next year along with the Coast Ouard Academy, Worcester Tech and Brown to give a schedule equally as hard as that of the past Most severe of tha player-losses to be sustained by the Maroon gridmen probably is that encompassed by the departure of Captain Clarence J. O'Donnell, expert forward passer and the Cadets' best punter. The Bay State boy's ability to throw accurate passes, both long and short and In any direction, enabled Coach Oraham to develop an aerial attack that broustht a majority of the dizen touchdowns scored by the Horsemen. The Norwich overhead oCense was at its best in the final game against B. U.

During one part of the match the Cavalrymen completed six passes in succession, all thrown by O'Donnell from his fullback berth. gal, the flashy 140 pound end who has played every minute of every game s'nee the Columbia contest, has a sprained shoulder. Segal Is beginning to feel the strain of the long campaign due to hU slight build and constant activity. Tiny Kropper, Vermont's veteran tack, has sprained knee and Frankte O'Keefe. veteran lineman and back is also out of the game with a sprained ankle.

Ngvrr before have the Catamounts faced such an appalling list of injuries from a slng'e game and the THE SPORTLIGHT (Cspyrtght. 192a, New Tork Tribune Trademark filtered, U. 8. ratent Office) aecutive title, his record as a member of championship elevens will be unique in Norwich sports annals. Besides the letters to 18 players, similar awards also went to Manager Robert M.

Simpson of Portsmouth-. N. and Frerhman Manager Ervlng A. Furbufh of Swnmpsco't, Mass. Trw players who received letters follow: Senior Captain Clarence J.

O'Donnell, Winchester, Alton B. P. Hourin. Framlngham. Masv, Fred W.

Taylor. Rutland: Lockwood M. Pennell. Astrria. N.

John J. MacDonald. New London. Sheldon M. Oilman.

Pittsficld. N. William P. Ring. Westfleld, Lawrence A.

Canon, Portland. Oardner A. Buck. Northficld: and Walter J. Kane.

Cambridge, Mass. Juniors Jcreph J. Tansey. Winchester, Everett F. Warning, Needham Heights, Thorns J.

Hagan, Rutland: James R. Poarh, Dorchester, and Robert 11. Fuller. Rutland. ers.

but the sen-ices of the Cadets' must sensational catcher. Gray Coane. will be retained. Though playing end, Coane scored hall of the Norwich touchdowns. At one time he ranked 6th among the East's leading scorers.

Waining is also a Eod retriever of flying fojtballs and should prove of service in this phase of the game if all the throwing does not fall on him. Barney may develop as a passer. That "well pressed appearance" is especially desired at this time of year If you would look your best we advise a new SUIT and a new COAT a new HAT and GLOVES will complete the picture and will create just the correct appearance the comfort and satisfaction from such an investment is worth while and it merits your consideration Suits, $30 to $50 Overcoats, $25 to $75 team's hopes for the remaining two games seem to be abit "shot. The docs, however, claim that sympathy can be found in the dictionary and are coming right along fast with their plans to take the varsity into camp Saturday. In fact the docs carnival band Is a'ready prac-t'cln that old time favorite tune, the "Varrtty Drag." With Coach Dr.

J. A. "Knute" Jenne, daily sending his nvdlcal staff through the preliminary operates and vivisectlm drills that he plans to use on the var Sophomore Oray R. Coane, Brat- tleboro. BOWLING Principal Norwich line losses Involve four men: Al Hourin, a tackle; Gilman.

a guard; Taylor, an end; and MacDsnald, who played both tackle and end. Ring, a substitute center, has also played his last. Fuller at center. Tansey at guard and Coane at end are the regulars who will still be available when another season rolls around. Poach and Hagan, both tackles, when not handicapped by lnjuiies, had regular work much of the time.

They, too. will be on hand next fall. So will three guard substitutes who showed much promise during the past season Titus. Nell and Gibbons. It appears that construction of the 1929 forward wall will not present the difficulties likely to be encountered in formation of a backfield capable of the work that will be required if Norwich football success is to continue.

HATS GLOVES SCARFS Besides Captain ODcnnell, the Norwich backfield will lose Walter Kane, best broken field runner possessed by the Cadets in recent years; Gardner Buck, hard-hitting line plunger; and Joe Canon and Mike Pennell, good halfbacks. Of the regular carriers. Quarterback Everett Wainintr alone will be on hand next fall. He can throw passes, but he cannot approach the ability of O'Donnell in this respect. Waining.

however, is a fleet-footed, hip-loose runner who will provide a fine nucleus around which Coach Graham can build his 1929 carrying combination. Shepard. Grandy and Barney are among the better reserves of this fall who should fit into the backfield picture with Waining next year. Ethan Allen Club Scores Team scores In the Ethan Allen Miles arid Perry Co. sity, the medics can see nothing but victory Saturday.

The medics are so cocksure of a victory that they are dividing their time between the grid-Iron sessions and the stunts pecrade with which they intend to while away the momenta before th game and between the halves. 'Boom' Win-chenback is having a tough time deciding whether he wants to play quarterback on the medical detachment or swing the baton fcr the medics' band. Friends of Vermont's most versatile football player, how Club tourney lasi evening were as 101-lows: Oreene R2 84 103 113 489 Oravel 86 82 79 87 83 419 Lanou 17 84 100 82 87 430 "Quality Clothiers Established 1898. n-t 1 1 in Young 87 133 95 115 "84 514 Lord 87 78 04 83 91 443 Hartwell ...69 63 69 69 69 343 CAUTIOUS SPENDERS find great satisfaction in carefully looking over ths classified columns. In Kane and Pennell Norwich loses two good forward pass receiv- ever, declare that he will be partial And divide the time equally at the same time "hogging" the limelight.

Total .1,303 At the present time he has decided to escort the band over to the field, make a quick change of clothing and lead the team on the gridiron. Jack Tul'y and Chief Fogg, how ever, are planning no horseplay fesr Team No 1 Terrill 84 111 104 113 84 496 Walter 81 81 81 81 81 405 Edmunds ..87. 92 73 68 70397 Total 1.298 Team No. 16 McMahon ..91 91 108 82 83 455 Irwtn 84 109 97 97 85 463 Lawrence ..83 83 E7 86 86 429 Total 1.353 th game but have decided that the varsity beys are not too good and Intend to show them so. Jack says that he has spent the bigger part of the season teaching Vermont wings to tackle and retr'eve passes and that this is his great chance to show them how.

by GRANTt AND RICE Harvard's Chance It has been quite a spelL as we recall the intimate details, since Harvard Owenized or Buellxed Yale. Quite a tpell. But Harvard feels that her turn has come and at least Harvard has a big chance. The Crimson team haa had a lot of stuff this season in spite of a record that isn't perfect, and at its best it ought to go a long way. There be any better backs on the New Haven field Saturday than Art French, If he Is in condition, and no better lineman than Red Barrett.

Harvard has more combined speed and strength than Yale has this year, however the gam may turn out. And Harvard can forget the Army and Pennsylvania games in a hurry if this Crimson team can check the Blue surf that haa been swamping Harvard so steadily for several years. There are a number of citizens who attempt to laugh off this idea of old Tivalry being more important than a season's play but why not? And that Is the way Harvard and Yale feel about it, after more than fifty years of battle. Few teams, almost none, that play a tough schedule' can win them all, anyway. Harvard hooked Yale fairly steadily from 1912 through 1922.

losing only one game durin that period. Or possibly two. Then Yale grabbed her turn in 1923. Whatever happens Harvard has her best chance in a long march to collect some of the repara- tlon. Not Over Yet When the Army schedule was announced it took no uncanny prophet to suggest that no team and no coach could move through that avalanche and remain unbeaten.

No team could be ready for Southern Methodist in early October and move on through Harvard. Yale, Notre Dame, Nebraska and Stan- ford. For it might be remembered that the Southern Methodist team of October 4 was stronger than Notre Dame at that same point. The Army had to be ready for a tough one when they were still playing baseball. It had to take at least one punch and the season-isn't over yet.

Not with Nebraska and Stanford left on the schedule. There are no more powerful teams in the game than these two. They have big lines and fast lines big backs and fast backs. The Army has had a better chance to rest up after the Notre Dame game while Nebraska has Just finished a hard scrap with Pittsburgh. But It will be hard work to slip by both or to crowd by either one.

The Army-Nebraska game should be one of the big features of the yar, one of the hardest games played. And Stanford a week away will be Just about the same. Beating Back Michigan started her season with four defeats before the rally came. After beating Illinois and tying a revived Navy team. Michigan now hopes to wipe out the October slate by tc3plrig Iowa in spite of McLaln, Olasgow and Pape.

It isn't likely there will be any better lineman on the field at Ann Arbor than Pommerening, the Michigan tackle. The Change at Prnceton Per the first time in a hatful of decades Princeton is still playing football with the Yale game over. The Navy, like Michigan, started her season with a string of de-. feats, and the Navy, like Michigan, hopes to clear up the atmosphere by taking her final battle. They always remember the last game longer than the early ones, so Navy and Michigan have a great chance to turn somewhat lumpy seasons into victory marches by beating Iowa and Princeton, two of the season's best.

The former two have more to gain than they have to lose, and this seems to be a big factor in the football of today. The Navy has a far better team now than It had a month ago. It has a fine lead, ably led by Captain Burke: fine guard, with a lot of high-grade backfield material in CUftson, Springs and others who are now near the peak. The loss of Fox, who promised to be one of the great backs of the year, was a killing October blow for Bill Ingram's team, but it has marched or sailed a long way since that early slump, The "Everything" Backs "How many backs are there this season." asks L. S.

"who can do about everything? Run, kick, pass, block and tackle?" The assignment Is too large. But among those who might be mentioned In this list are Scull, of Pennsylvania; Brazil, of Detrclt; Wrsyon. of Boston College: Harpster. of Carnegie Tech: MlzelL of Oeorgia Tech; Armlstead, of Vanderbllt; Hume, of Southern Methodist; Cagle. of the Army; Niemick.

of Notre Dame; Welch, of Purdue; Bennett, of Indiana and that tot all. Two of the greatest defensive backs of the year have been Scull, cl Pennsylvania, and Cornsweet, of Brown. Both have hard, deadly tacklers who almost never missed. Their play has at least started a long Itrtng of glowing epistles in the direction of these dispatches, week after week. Student tickets will be accepted at the gate and the boxes will be reserv ed for Burlington practitioners and their friend3.

Boxing At Barre Medic All Stars Monday Night vs Varsity Sat. 2 p. m. Adm. 50c.

fflpectal Iht rre Prtf BARRE, Nor. 22. A good boxing show will be offered to BarTe fans gas Monday evening at the Opera House when "Baby Face" O'Connell of Montreal, who fought a draw with Midget Lavigne at Burlington last week, meets Art Chapdelalne of Ppringfleld, Masa. O'Connell showed the State bantamweight title holder how to hit coming out of the clinches 280.3t. SALE FORCED TO VACATE and his dazzling speed coupled with terrific punching has made him many I friends in this Stat-.

His rival. Art I Chapdelaine, the French flah of the Brtghtwood Boxing Club of Spring- field, is looking for a match with I Midget Lavigne and is taking on NOW IN PROGRESS. Coats Suits Furnishings THOMAS CO. f2 Church St. O'Connell first.

Chapdelalne appear rd in 40 bouts as an amateur and lost one while In six professional starts, he la undefeated. iJiiimiiimimmiiiiimmmiiiiimiUi: In the semi wind-up, Jackie Ed Russet of Montreal will meet Marino Pagnonlo of Springfield. Mass. Rus sell is the boy ho defeated Micky "Kid" WUHams, at Burlington last week. Russell has fought in this State before and at ens time decisive ly defeated Kid Pulver when that boy was the roughhouse lightweight champ of the State.

Pagnonl stopped in two rounds, Harry Devine who was the Olympic representative at 135 pounds. In a six round go. Newsboy Brown of Eurl-'ngton will be matched against Tony Murphy of Hartftrd, Men's and Boys' Sheepskin COATS There is generally one good football b-t-vlz: That by thistoe each season every member of the Notre Dame teams knows his the other fellows Job about as well as any two teams you can think about offhand. and In the curtain raiser. Battling Hickory of Waterbury will meet Al Annone of Worcester, Mass, MISSING MAN RETURNS is still dreaming of the hour when it can beat the team that beat Georgetown.

Maybe it won't. Both are about as strong as any of the But the dream still persists, whatever the ultimate result. games with last year's varsity. The juniors two best bets are McKenxie and Brown, neither of whom have War Veteran Went Deer IluiiUng and Failed to Come Back en Time in the trre BRATTLEBORO, Nov. 22.

After an all-day search by relatives and an afternoon by employees of the town of Brattleboro under the direction of Town Manager William Planner. Merill C. Stark, who had been missing since Monday, returned to hla home here tonight having concluded he said, that his relatives mlht be worrying about him. Stark, a World War veteran not in good health, went deer hunting Monday morning. A friend, Roy Nichols of this town, went hunting had much experience.

Dower, who played with the team last year, and O'Connor are the forwards. O'Connor has been a member of the varsity equad for two seasons. McCrea plays the other back. The Juniors Mild enou gh for amnbodv are fortunate in navmg a nne re serve squad. Four pockets, reinforced with leather.

Belt all way around. Heavy moleskin top. and yet they Satisfy' The freshmen-sophomore game should also be a sure fire affair. The sophs nosed out the Juniors in an C. H.

S. Class League Gairtes Tonight Two good gamea wlU be on the card in the Cathedral High class league this evening when the undefeated seniors clash with the Juniors and the sophomores tackle the freshmen. The seniors look like the class of the circuit so far and the Juniors are the only outfit which the upperclassmen have not stopped. The seniors will be without the services of "Big Dick" Ooyette, star back, center and scorer who has been laid up with a sprained shoulder. However, two of the seniors were regulars on last year's varsity; namely Captain Sol Olio and -Viau, forwards.

Jimmy McGowan will give either of these a hard race for a position on the varsity this year, and his brother, Biddy McGowan. is a nrat riefenstv hark. Th- seniors also later in the day and was to meet Stark at an appointed place. They did net meet and Nichols cams home. overtime game and lost to the seniors while the fresh have been defeated by both aggregations.

However, the frosh gave the seniors a much better battle than did the sophs and it looks Etark'a brother. Commission er M. L. Stark of Dummerston. and Men's Boys' Where indeed except in Chesterfield? Of what other in all your experience, can this truthfully be said: "They're mild and yet they satisfy!" TF your taste demands something more than JL mildness, ask yourself this question: "Where can I get mildness without flatness; where can I get mildness others hunted for Stark today and at noon enl-sted the aid of the town like a.

close game. The sophs will line up with Wright and Rousseau, manager. forwards. Murray, center, and Dow Town employees met Stark on hla han and Mahoney, guards, while the way home tonight. He said he had been staying in Dummerston.

Stark frosh will eppoee this line up with Daley and Browe. forwards, Evelti, center, and Izzo and McCrea. back. The first game will start at 7:30. fjrmerly was a candidate forftown representative.

He docs not liv with his wife and children. Ihave the Mahoney brothers. Ed and Morris, both of whom played some iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiimitiiiimiiiiii.