New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 12

b rinceton or RS AND CORNELL VE CLEAN RECORD Bastern Teams Who Remain defeated So Far This Season York, Oct, 25.—Probably pll season of the last few years jurnished so great an upheaval as It is generally conceded ® new football has the effect li;n: greater scoring ability to the ¥ colleges, but that the minor 50 geater profit from the innova-~ he open game than those long led in football prestige is al- LD o3 ond comprehension. Yet such ‘With the sea- major ,sfaere are but two of the big & not resent. s should be able to take beth Do the case. d8F started toward the A n the East which have defeated, Cornell and Princeton. unfortunate that these two will againgt each other this sea- jfor, it seems now that each may potigh its remaining games with- jing a game. If such does prove fithe case, the question of football lacy magybe settled only by the antial, méthod of endless de- I §.altogé§her: .an unsatisfactory tion. \ the gameyof Jast Saturday Har- went to defeat hefore the power- ornell: eieven; and at New Haven fisuffered it8 second reverse this ‘when ‘Washington and - Jeffer- ored a well-earned victory. With 'orm that was displayed in each hé games it may be that still eats will mar.the prestige of ‘rimson and the Blue for each has games at the ¢nd of this week teams that ten:yegds ago would been despised., arvard will the powerful Penn State eleven, ecent conqueror of Pennsylvaniz, b Yale has to fage Colgate, a that defeated West Point, and hat reason, if mo other, cannot ken lightly. Tigers Have Strong Team, defeating Dartmouth Saturday, eton completed her schedule of games before testing her strength st Harvard two .weeks hence. h victories over Georgetown, Rut- Syracuse, Lafayette and Dart- h, Princeton may well look upon eleven as the best that has been led out in some years. The play- of the men in every case has jus- confidence, and as yet the Tiger has not been forced to show its iniorder to win. Those who saw game against Dartmouth learned ore of Princeton’s real ability h was displayed in her earlier s. Dartmouth was not such an pnent as could force Princeton to lare herself, and if there were any ts from other elevens present they ay .disappointed. jhere was only one ' thing they d' determine definitely, which was the Tiger team had a wonderfully ‘ect defense. Just what Princeton in:attack has -never been clearly honstrated. :In-the early games it believed that Princeton.had .not eloped an offense, for she won al- on strategy: alone. Then there no Cornell, Take Your Pick of Best Eleven--Yale Loses Scovil by the Broke i Local High School Smothers Chicopee High--What the Bowlers are Doing { Princeton, N. J, Oct. 25.—Coach “Speedy” Rush is now hard at work pointing his Tiger eleven for the big battles with Harvard and Yale. Rush is highly pleased with the recent showing of the team and has high Return of Tibbortt, Tiger Star, Hailed With Delight ‘hopes of defeating the crimson and blue elevens. Te return to form of Dave Tibbott, the Tigers' great star punter and end runner, has been hailed with delight by all | tonians, HERALD FIVE TO BOWL. The crack bowling team represent- ing the Herald will meet the Times five of Hartford this evening at tRe Aetna alleys at 8 o'clock. The home Loys will be represented from the fol- lowing artists: Daly, Vance, Moran, McEvoy, Ellis, O’Brien, Erwards and McAllister. The visitors have attained the reputation of being one of the Lest aggregations of newspaper bowlers in the state and a hot battle should ensue, AST ENDS DISAPPOINT. The East Ends of Torrington did not appear Sunday to play the Paw- nees at Traut’s Park disappointing a good sized crowd. The members of the East Ends must have got an over dose of cold feet not even sending word they would not appear, while the crowd waited for about an hour when a team of All Stars was picked up and played the Pawnees, the Pawnees winning 7 to 0. he on the faint glimmer of success- attacking ability, but beyond that ‘Tigers have not gone as far as the plic is concerned. Vith a team that i1s so perfect in ry other element of its play, it is onceivable that the feature of suc- sful offense should be lacking. Inceton has been practicing for the two weeks, and possibly longer, plays that are designed for the hfusion of Yale and Harvard, and en. the time comes that they are to made of practical use, there may a Pringeton that will display an at- that is amazing. All those of un- ed opinion who have watchea inceton in.recent.games are con- ced that there is tremendous Te- rve in the téam. And Princeton has pond string material in many in- ces that is only a shade removed ability from that of the regulars. riggs can old his own with any nter, and Tibbott has shown that is a dangerous drop kicker even as r distant from the goal posts as iafield.” SHould Driggs by chance be jjured, there 1s an able punter avail- \in. Law,-who also plays at John ‘Witt's old game of kicking goals jom placement, [There is no basis of comparison be- een gfinceton and Cornell, and the ly one that can be made will fol- y Princeton’s game with Harvard. is undoubtedly true that Cornell has e best eleven which has been sent in years. That it is a fil‘n‘ machine was Indicat- e wita Harvard. For son after season - the team has fruggled for a vigtory over the Crim- Ph, ana this, year it won gloriously, It utplayed Harvard, and showed a sus- ned attack that made light of the defense many times. But Our Better Clothes! Our Clothes are way out of the ordinary of clothes. They-re far better clothes The models are radically different—Fabrics are as- tonishingly rich and are greater than ever. always proud to show beautiful—while values $10, $12 and $13 Just walk right in—look around all you please—and go out when you get ready, we're our Suits and Overcoats to-any man who comes a-looking. Prince- | ot < o e Nose Route; Ce A Prayer From the Field. God grant that in the strife and stress Which all must face who linger here— Upon the Field of Hopelessness Or with the laurel swinging near, Upon the world’s red firing line The battle of the strong and weak— The fate of all the Fates be mine— I will not show the Yellow Streak. 17 fortune play me false or fair— Jf, from the shadowlands I creep Up to the heights and linger there, | Or topple downward to the deep— On up the rugged path of fame, Where one man falls—another mounts— Cod grant that I play out the game, For there is nothing else that counts. What has become of the old- | fashionea fat boy who used to break up V-rushes and return home wheel-barrow ? in a Among Others, “I see,”” comments L. T. K., “where bull players are charged with being money lovers. Are there any folks in this country of ours who are not?"” Sure! You can find 'em in any cemetery you may care to visit for close or casual inspection. The Case of Mathewson. 014 Fan, so signed, desires to know what the pitching status of Christy Mathewson is. About as follows: spring Matty had a smear of neuritis in his left shoulder. While this failed to hurt his right arm it broke up his pitching motion and wrecked his ef- fectiveness. You can get the feeling by trying to pitch with your right arm while holding your left arm down by your side. " At the conclusion of the world series Mathewson sought the services of a specialist, who is now doctoring the left shoulder. If the kinks there can be ironed out this winter he ex- pects to report in Marlin in good con- dition and to be r v to take his turn. If the left shoulder fails to yield to treatment and a Marlin workout still leaves him in bad pitch- ing shape, he expects to retire. These details come as close to being the exact pitching status of the Big TFellow as we can arrange them. “Willard won’'t fight until Febru- ary.” Another three months gone to the dickens, practically ruined for us. Early this laft | Grantland Rice dcing what the flgure you have any idea You can beat it, doesn’t doing. other eleven of MORE HARD LUCK. Scovil Breaks Nose in Saturday’s Game and May Be Out for Season. Oct. 25.—To add to ‘the gloom which has been in evidence in the Yale football camp for some time, learned last night that ““Mal” Scovil, the back field star, had suffered a broken nose in the Wash- ington and Jefferson game. He will probably be unable to play any more this season. Scovil's injury came er- ¥ in the game, but he said nothing of it, and later made Yale's only touchdown, His loss is a severe blow, especially as he had taken LeGore's place, following the latter's disqual- ification. The Yale coaches no longer attempt to conceal the seriousness of the sit- uation. More coaches are expected here soon, and a conference will be held to consider future plans. Other injuries received include na cut forehead by Way, a wrenched shoulder by ‘“Chub” Sheldon, and a muscie bruise of the leg by Von Holi, New Haven, CRIMSON HOSPITAL LIST GROWS, Mass.,, Oct. 25.—Har- vard's football team came out of its unsuccessful contest with Cornell Saturday with Gilmann, a tackie, crippled so that he will not be abie to play for two weeks, and Wallace, the center, also hurt. It is expected that Wallace will be able to play next Saturda Both are at the Stillman infirmary. Captain H. C, Fowler and Cambridge, | two other members of the freshman eleven are also at the infirmary hav- ing sustained hurts in the game with Worcester Academy Saturday so ser- ious that physicians said they could | not play again this season. “Cornel]l plans to stop Maulbetsch.” So did Harvard a year ago. On Life’'s Gridiron. At first T tried the trick plays out— The road to Easy Meat; But left end Failure threw me With a loss of forty feet; And when I swung out for a run Around the rival line, Left tackle Disappointment Did a tango on my spine. At last, with Fame's goal far away, Bereft of every bluff, | T srabbed the Ball of Fate once more And canned the fancy stuff; | And with a toe hold in the sod |1 pointed at some guard, And started up the field again | To make it vard by vard. 1 haven't made a touchdown yet, | Or scored a winning goal; But I have had a corking time And found a cheerful soul; And while T may not meet the cheer | Which sounds the victor's fame, No bloke can ever take from me The pleasure of the game. West vs. East. Just as Michigan and Harvard last season furnished a stout basis upon which to erect Eastern-Western foot- | ball comparisons, so Michigan and Cornell will be used this fall. Both the Ithaca and Ann Arbor elevens rank high in their respective | sectional domains. Cornell has one of the best elevens within distance of the purling Atlantic. Michigan has one of the best elevens in the west—possibly the best, with her full strength in. Their day of battle should be one of the most interesting occasions of the football year. While Frank Moran is waiting for | Willard, he may have a chance to help kill some dull evening by taking on Jack Dillon—Jack Dillon and Jim Coffey not being exactly one and the same. sniffing | have t SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL RESU | Amherst 10, Wesleyan 6. Jeff, Harvard 16, Yale 7. 0 Wash. and 10, Princeton 30, Dartmouth 7. Pittsburg 14, Syracuse 6, Cornell Pennsylvania 7 Brown 0. b4, 10, Georgetown Springfield Vermont 0 Army 0 Mass. Aggies 27, Worcester Tech 0. Trinity 38, Williams 0. ‘ Tufts 0. Navy P. 1 Middlebury 14, New Hampshire 0. Colby 34, Bowdoin 6. Maine 29, Bates 14. Gettysburg 18, St. Catholic Univ. 10, Villanova Penn. State 28, W. Va. Wesleyan 0. Union 21, Stevens 0. Haverford 21, N. Y. Univ. Lehigh 20, Muhlenberg Carlisle 0, Bucknell 0. Colgate 107, Rennselaer 0 Lafayette 46, Albright 0. Chicago 7, Purdue 0. Columbia 54, St. Lawrence 0. Johns-Hopkin Washington 6 Franklin & Marshall 21, Swarth- ;more 7. Washington & Lee 1, ginia 0. (Game forfeited ington & Lee.) Michigan Aggies 24, Michigan 0. Tllinois 36, Northwestern 6. Nebraska 20, Notre Dame Dartmouth Wisconsin 21, Hamilton 0, Hobart 0 Lebanon Valley 13, Dickinson Virginia 9, Georgia 7 Carnegie 60, Grove City 6 Fordham 10, Holy Cross 0 Worcester Academy 20, Freshmen 0. Exeter Yale Second 0 Allegheny 19, Rochester 0. Vanderbilt 91, Mississippi 0. Georgia Tech 36, Louisiana 7 Sewanee 7 Boston Virginia 0 Johns 0 6 6. 0. West Vir- Wash- 19 Ohio State 0. 0 Harvard Kentucky State 7. Minnesota 51, JTowa 13, Hartford High 40, Crosby New Britain High 48, High 0. Hotchkiss 13, Yale Freshmen 3 Pomfret 46, Noble & Greenough 0 High 6 Chicopee YANKS MAY TRAIN IN OCALA. Ocala, Fla., Oct. 25.—An of training quarters for the coming sea- son was tlelegraphed by the baseball association yesterday to New York Americans, who had asked offer Ocala from mellow “Bull” word in correct form to “Roll Your Own.” for terms. | two reshmen 26, Andover 0 | the | since that | a member of he fast Gloversville Stale ONE MORE VICTORY FOR ANNEX El.lEVEN All-Rockville Falls “l{‘ Attack of East Side Gridiron Prowerful Wa The to Rockville All-Rockville to 7 the kicked off to the Annex football team went the of 18 Rockville Sunday and defeated by a score team In first period ity s Hardware ( it rushed It to thaelm b and on receiving and they by Miller and Brean, for the first touchdown second and fourth by several trick plays, also plunging, scored but Brean 30-yard line placed Again plunges it over the working mixed with more line more touchdowns, failed to kick the goals. Hunniford scored Rockville’'s only touchdown in the second period and Stengel kicked the goal. Bratton, Bre and Holloran starred for the Annex. The ore ANNEX Blanchard in period ALL ROCKVILLE AN Reynolds Left End Danielson Mulroney Left Tackle Gustafson Left Guard Bryan, Willis Berkquist, Yorke .. Kelly, Hickey Center. Peterson Right Lucy, Willson, Guard Pfunder, Right Tackle O'Leary Right End Fitch Lihuitg Monahaf .\'\-npt-l Morrison Bratton Holloran Quarterback Brean Left Halfback Byer 3 Right Halfback Bratton Fullback by Brean Hunniford Winnie, Farmr Miller, Hunniford >uchdowns Berkquist, Blanchard and HAMMOND TO COACH COLGA® W. R, Hammond has been engaged to coach the Colgate basbetball team Hammond played with the Colgate team again this season. until gradug. teams he was tion and has coached several time. Last winter league team Durham tobacco. GENUINE “Bull” Durham is a distinctive form of to- bacco enjoyment, thoroughly appreciated by smokers of experience and discrimination for the supreme, lasting, wholesome pleasure it affords. 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There Were frequent jumbles ‘that might have proved fatal ad Harvard been a team that was fol- OwWing the ball as' every football team hould follow it. This, however, in no iise detracts from Cornell's victory, an ‘1t matter that Harvard may ‘Was not i thebest of form be- Football heroes today are long dis~ tance punters, forward passers or wiry gents through a broken field. The Gay of the old-fashioned Human Plough who was wont to batter his way up and down the field is well nigh extinct. NEW YORK $10-$12-$15 | SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN We still maintain that the best (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) ls)stcm of football generalship is