New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

night, will leave Chicago Monday. Six of Rays Illinois A. c. teammates will be with him.
 Three major league pitchers, names unknown, are going west. Wade Kileter, manager of the &c., attic club Of the Pacific Coast league, announced he had been promising trio of performers from the grand circuit, every one of them capable of winning in this league,' but would not name them because waivers had | not been obtained.
 The Notre Dame football squad en loutc back to it's studies at Notrc ianc, will be entertained with an organ recital in the famous Mormon tabernacle when it stops in Salt Lake City next Tuesday. The Notrc Dame eleven went to California by the souther route to defcat Stanford, p to 10, in a New Years game. and is returning home by the northern route. "Bo' McMillin, famous quarter back of tue 1921 and 1922 Center college football clevons, Is making an endcavor to remove professional ism from his record in order to join the Football Coaches association Of America. At the recent conclave of coaches McMillin asked rcinstate- ht f1 ri Ni0I1f- ed one of the rules of the associa- ton in playing professional football. NnNti,lln contend. that he was is- norapt of the ruling when he elected < to play. He said he graduated from Center s3,5No in debt but more than wiped out this deficit in one sea sons play, getting s@,00o for the first professional game he ever en- tered. He said he never received less than $500 for gal
 Robert l.. Zuppke. football coach at the University of Illinois and president of the Football Coaches association, characterized interco'- lcsiate football as "the greatest sho" on earth" in an address to the coaches during the convention Tn New York. Zuppke placed the 1924 attendance figures at intercollesla'e football games at "l0O,00o,oo0. Fielding II. Yost, athletic director of the University of Michigan. LOOK exception 10 this estimate, ana de- manded a recount.
 In speaking of intersections ioot- ball. John F. (Chick) Meehan' syra- ruse university football coach re- rnntlv related incidents connected with the journey of the orange eleven to the Pacific coast this year when Syracuse lost to Southern Call fornia. 1s to 0. He told of stopping ofr at Albuduerque. N. NJ. for prac- flee before arriving at the coast zuppke, in speaking Of Meehah talk,said: .,, ...
 Nv motto in intersectional foot hal, ~anes is this--don't stop oft al all Go to the point and get licked as soon as possible"
 Twenty years ago the annual All American football team selected D! walter Camp carried the name O smith at fullback. He was plcke' from the University of PennsylVani' end on the same mythical clever were shevlin of Yale. Cooney o Princeton, Hogan of Yale, Eckersal of Chicago, stevenson of Penn ah' Hurley of Harvard. At that tim hurdling's death knell was souhae' and Hurley, Crimson end, was one 0 n inc last to be seriously injured un a.r the old style of play. smith Inc fuIIback, is now familiarl known as Andy" and he coaehe inc University of California eleTei which has come through nTe season undeteated.
 California has established an I'm msnse football record. having score 1,5ss points to 1ss for it's opponents The Golden Bears have been ue several times. Stanford obtained
 so-.o deadlock this season by mean nf A terrific offensive in the last fe' minutes of the game. University Washington also earned tie oe eision in 1924.
 Tommy oBrien, St. Paul hshl weight. who meets Jack 5Bernstei of New York in Madison seuar Garden Friday night will train duf [ ipr the coming three days with Mik McTigue. light heavyweight cham