New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1915, Page 8

ew York University Breaks Off Athletic Relations With Trinity--Talbot Denies That Hinkey is Not in Charge of Yale Eleven--New Britain High School Getting Ready for H. 2H. 5. COACHES TAKE |Szars ;f Harvard and Princeton LD OF YALE TEAM Field Generals Agree Players Individual - Instruction Haven, Conn., Nov. 2.—From e although unofficial sources, it e known last night that Frank Iy will not return to Yale as ootball coach next season, al- his contract has another sea- b run. so became known that Har- nd Princeton asked that Harry e and the four other members Yale nine be restored to eligi- They will be reinstated dur- e Winter, ana will play baseball | ale next spring, although Le jand Easton will not play foou- his fall. ‘ten coaches who have been i to assist in drilling the eleven pck Field, 1911; Guy Hutchin- 906; John Kilpatrick, 1911; Ho- ones, 1907; Jack Owsley, 1905 hamberlin 1897; Ray Biglow, | Charles Rafferty, 1906; Ted 1910, and Tom Shevlin, 190 lept Shevlin and Rafferty, these ere present this afternoon when leek’s program began. A unique hbm was adopted, It was decided der no scrimmaging for three despite the fact that Brown here next Saturday. The squad flivided into groups, by playing pbns, Biglow and Lilley taking e of the tackle candidates. Kil- k of the ends, Jack Field and pinson of the backs, and Howard on the guards. pn was devoted to individual el- ary instruction. Everybody that Yale must learn rudia- ry football, and the players re- h lots of it. Not even five min- | signal rehearsal was attempted. | ward Van Nostrand, quarter of the freshmen eleven last sea- was declared elibigle today, and likely that tomorrow Bob Bing- the former Exeter quarterback | lso regain his: eligibility. The | sition of these two stars will re- the situation at qurterback and it possible for Captain Alec n to be placed at halfback. Both ostrand and Bingham are clever generals and .remarkably effi- drop kickers. Van Nostrand will | bly do Yale’s goal and distance ng in the remaining games of eason. | Wison A. Talbott and assistant | of the Yale football team and | official press representitive of leven, denied tonight that Frank ey had been deposed as head , to be succeeded by Tom Shev- albott’s statement follows: rank Hinkey will be head coach e Yale tem the rest of the sea- Tom Shevlin has been asked to P back to coach but not as head | jh. Hinkey was at the field today. man may be asked to act as marshal, but Hinkey will be con- d in every move that is made. ain Wilson has not thought of ng Hinkey out and putting Shev- n. There is no truth whatever in statement that Shevlin will take ge.” RPHY SHINES AT EXPOSITION nd Circuit Star Shows Attendants How to Win Races. n Francisco, Nov. 2.—Virginfa ett, owned and driven by W. C. fee, won today the opening race twelve-day harness meeting at: Panama-Pacific Exposition track. jvas a 2:20 trot for a purse of $2,000 il the winner took two of the three ts handily. homas W. Murphy of Poughkeep- N. Y., won the second and third es easily with Major Ong rthful, 9 pace, for a ‘purse of $2,500, and 5 trot, purse $2,000. Sum- rles 2:20 Trot—Purse $2,000. ginla Barnett (Durfee) mnie Ansel (Spencer) jors, by Guy (Alverd) nes Carter (Schwartz) ime—2:11, 2:09 1-4, 2:09 Pace—Purse $2,500. hjor Ong (Murphy) e Beaver (McMahon) ’hn Malcolm (Daniels) umise (Lesgitt) mime—2:09 1-2, 2:06 1- 2:15 Trot—Purse $2,000. irthful (Murphy) neca Boy (C. L. DeRy e Proof (Spencer) n Courage (Hayes) Time—2:10 1-4, 2:10 1- 1 St ot 4 S AUTO RACE DRIVER KILL iD. Ariz, Nov. 2—Rich automobile racing driver Tucson, was killed here yester €n his automobile turned over. frank Clarke, his brother, who was ting as mechnician, was slightly in- red. The Clarke brothers were racticing for a 100-mile race, to be eld nevt Saturday on the Southern rizona fair grounds. FEDERAL LEAGUE MEETING. Chicago, Nov. Club owners of e I"ederal League will hold their an- ual meeting in Indianapolis on Nov. i was announced yesterday. Tueson, arke, an 2 The entire af- | | consistently. Fair | and | which won respectively the | Ready to Clash in Annual Gridiron Game---Scene in Receni Battle | Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2.—When the elevens of Harvard and Princeton clash here at the Palmer stadium, Nov. 6, the most vital football game of the season will be played. It seems up to this time Yale does not measure up in strength and general finish to the elevens being coached by Percy D. Haughton and Speedy Rush. Harvard and Princeton are i in the upper flight in football circles. With Yale in the minor leagues this game looks to be the only chance the Tigers have to receiving a licking. It also looks to he the only game standing between Princeton and an equal claim with Cornell to top honors. tory over Williams wasn’t a particu- larly snappy exhibition on the part of those Nassau players who were en- gaged and on the surface nothing to enthuse over but likely as not it was a mere zenith in October—which doesn’t seem to be the case—they'l! hit up the speed in Tigertown agair this week and reach the Harvard cl max better than ever. In fact, the results of the drive conducted the rival camps this week depends the outcome of the Harvard-Prince- ton game. Which team can ind the more driving? Which team is in shape for the harder driving? Har- Princeton’s recent easy vic- | team toward Prince- vard needs more because the never has advanced as far end of the season finish as ton. ‘“Asborb” is a better word to express it than ‘‘drive.” Harvard needs “more driving than Princeton, »ut that isn’t necessarily a disadvan- o What will count most this ek will be the respective abilities absorb football. The probable line- » of the two elevens on Nov. 6 will Harvard—Soucy, Bigelow, Taylor, Wallace, Dadmun, Parson, Harte, Willcox, Enwright, King, Mahan. Princeton TLamberton, Parisette, Nourse, Gennert, Hogg, Halsey, Wil- son, Ames, Shea, Driggs, Law. | DEWDROPS DO THINGS Shamrocks Beaten in Straight Strings —Nyak Establishes a Record in Factory League. The Dewdrops of the Herald Bowl- |ing league had a soft time yesterday afternoon, when they took the Sham- rocks into camp, defeating that em- bryo body of near bowlers in three straight strings. Jack Vance was the star of the afternoon with a score of 'work on making spares McEvoy of the winners featuring. also rolled TFor the losers “Jimmy” Moran starred. ak, a member of the Russell & Erwin team of the factory established a record when he spilled | the pins for a mark of 304 in three strings. The scores: Herald Leaguc. Dewdrops. 68 82 81 82 76— 225 80— 243 81— 276 236— Smedley McEvoy | 236 272 Shamrocks. 13 68 744 | Lindberg | Smith 63 | Moran 80 l 233 211 Factory League. Landers No. 1. 78 85 94 176 82 76 84 64— 65— 85— 214— 207 658 76— Jurgin Selnader Low Man Linn Middleton . W. Wright .. Johnson 84— 94— 86— 84— 85 87 161 414 404 Union Works. 94 85 85 423—1241 Gaudette Clark .... Mixers ... | Hoftman . E. Linn .. Bl— 98— Bl= 86— 88— 82 88 104 87 87 96 449 447 Russell & Erwin. W. Kilduff 80 93 ‘Wagner . 82 86 ones .. 81 99 ‘Walker .- 19 82 Nyack .113 104 86— b— 90— T ON BOWLING ALLEYS | 276 for his afterncon’s work, and his | league, | 205 246 238 170 82 245 178 173 165 273 265 264 277 271 454-—1350 259 243 270 238 87—*304 LOCALS ARE CONFIDENT. High School Expects to Administer Walloping to Hartford Saturday. The New Britain High school foot- iball team is hard at work again in preparation for the opening of the league season Saturday at Electric field, when Hartford High will be the oppenent. The boys have entirely re- covered from the effects of Saturday's hard game with Holyoke. Confidence reigns predominent in the local camp, and never has an cleven representing the school exhibit- ed any more signs of certainty of their | ability of conquering their rivals from | the Capitol City than does this one. ‘They, however, realize that their op- ponents are a fast eleven, and are not to be caught off their guard by being out of condition in the coming fray. Captain Dudack is satisfied with the | during the past month. They have won flve games in succession, which is i bretty fair considering the stiff op- position that is also put up against the home boys. One of the spettators at last Sat- feature among the several of the play- ers, namely, that of getting into an {argument over plays. Twice Captain Dudack and Parker had slight tilts called Cabelus for a bone play. This should be eliminated as it is not pro- ductive of good results. The management should also be prepared to handle the big crowd that is expected to attend the game. In last Saturday’s game the spectators in- sisted on crowding onto the field, de- spite the efforts of supernumerary of- ficers and members of the facuity and athletic council of the school. HE WAS IN A HURRY. Burman Tears Off 112 Miles an Hour, Beating Oldfield‘s Record. New York, Nov. 2.—Bob Burman yesterday in practice drove his Blitz Benz around the two-mile Sheepshead Bay Speedway in 1.04, which is faster than 112 miles an hour and beats Oldfield’s record of 111.8 miles an hour, set in Chicago. Ralph Mulford, Dario Resta, Johnny Aitken. Eddie Rickenbacher and all the other starters were on the track yesterday prepared for the Election Day races. The winners this after- noon will take $12,500 in cash prizes. 435 464 Landers No. 2. 70— 99— 110— 11— 71— Kuehne Thompson )'Connell Weave | Weare 90 90 . 435 * League record. WHITT )X CHOOS Chicaga, Nov. Comisky of the Chicago he had selected Mineral Spring, Tex., for spring training quarters. 415—1314 235 259 | 290 246 246 | 443—1295 2.—President Charles American | teague club last night announced that | ENWRIGHT IN GAME. hopes for the football game with lae the ened yesterday when Enwright, | half back who was injured in ported for practice apparently in good | condition. Enwright, besides being a powerful line plunger, has been secondary defense. He was kept out of the Cornell game because of an in- jured leg, and when he was ‘aurt Sat- , ! unable to play for the rest of the sea . son. ‘\'Lhe string, and after getting 47 miss- work that his boys have been doink" | pally at one ena of the table. Hoppe played urday’s game took notice of one bad | over signals and another time Dudack | I st | champion if it desired. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2—Harvard's | Princeton next Saturday were bright- | Pennsylvania State game Saturday, re- | counted upon to tighten up Harvard’s | | man, urday it was feared that he would be | HOPPE MAKES RECORD. Champion Do€s Things to Japanesc Champ and Could Have Done Better. Hartford, Conn.,, Nov- 2.—In his afternoon match at the Red Stag Bil- liad academy with Koji Yamada to- day, Willie Hoppe broke his own world’s record by running out the string of 400 points of 14.2 billiards on his opening shot, the previous rec- ord being 317 for the first shot, made in Paris in 1911 against Cure. In eight innings last night, with one blank and one run of 267, Hoppe made 400 to Yamada's 174, which in- cluded two marvelous square masses half the length of the table, Yesterday afternoon Yamada won single cushion position Then Hoppe, after one follow a three-cushion gather, started and rolled up his big string, princi- rather crratically last night, | his score being 35, 4, 267, 0, 2, 20, b. 67 for a total of 400. Yamada’s higa run was 42, CHALLENGES RECEIVED. | senior. | suggestion of Mr. Camp’s is the best The Pacific Stump. “Football in the Far West is at low id; jereral Comment. Michigen Aggies, 24, Michigan ,0. Oregon Aggies, 20; Michigan Ag- gies, 0. How sad to think about the gslump That soaked the distant West; To think how far their teams dropped Below the laurelled crest; To think that in that land along The old Pacific’'s Tim They haven't any stalwarts left To play the game with vim; They haven’t any team at all From all their rugged hosts— Except a team that crushed a team That smashed a team of Yost's. have Ah, ves, it's sad to think about The old Pacific slump, The way the West has hit the chute, And hit it with a bump; In manner somewhat free, Don’t mention it at Michigan Or up at M. A. C They haven't any stuff at all To call for autumn boasts, Except a team that smeared a team That smashed a team of Yost's. frene Anyway, with the Giants, Athletic fair company. now be a member of the Quite so. the Big Seven. Cornell, Colgate and the Oregon Aggies. Yale, Princeton and Pennsy. Wel one defeat in four vears is nothing fo a rival to chortle over. The Return of Shevlin. calls the campaign of 1910. under the left jaw. Enter Shevlin. his first day out, lows couldn’t play football? saw better material. get 'em in the old Yale way.” 0, Harvard, 0. up, Mr. Shevlin. That plus four. Dipping the Fedora to W. Camp. Out of all the amateurism, parade by a hal the realm of Camp leads the dozen blocks. and such,” he says, in effect, to freshmen and sophomores. if a man has been in college student, let him represent his college.” No man is going to stay in college ,two years and work hard enough to | keep up his standing for the fun of or this playing some game as a junior For a starter, anyway, The South Iind football team of | Meriden would like to arrange sames | in New Britain with teams whose average is 120 pounds, and who will guarantee. Address all communications to Lester Bailey, manager South Ends, 171 Liberty street, Meriden, Conn. The Record A. C. of Meriden would like to play the Federal A. C. of New New Britain, Sunday, No- ber 7, providing they receive a ' table guarantee. Send all com- munications to John Barry, 95 Twis street, Meriden, Conn. offer a suitable ven ERTLE IS NOT York, Nov. state boxing comm clined CHAMP, New 2.—The New York terday de- Johnny Ertle of as bantamweight champion of the world. A Broolklyn boxing club before which Ertle will appear in a contest this week, applied for formal recognition of him as champion by virtue of his recent victory over Kid Williams on a foul. The commission declined to take such action, but held trat the club might advertise Ertle as It will. to recogni Paul, HAVE FAST OPPONENTS, The Pawnees will have one of the this | the Tiger- Sunday at ~Cubs will fastest teams they have faced season when Cubs Traut's park for the Tig be strengthened with Mandillo, of the best quarterbacks and Gros: one of the best halfbacks in Meriden if not in the state, both mem- bers of the Acorns of Meriden. The Pawnees will hold practice tonight and all members should be on hand at 7:30 o'clock, they meet of Meriden next that we have seen. The time is certainly ripe—or you might say propitious, if you cared to— to have a general meeting and clean up the muddle of this summer base- : for all. establish some sane, enforce- let down Lall problem for once and Either able working rule or the only detail. Insomnia Curers. “There’ll be no peace!” the Feds cried out, And Big Ban said “Amen” And the Public took a big, deep yawn, And went to sleep again. “War to the hilt,”” Jim Gilmore raven, And O. B. met his Toar, Whereat the Public yawned again And took another snore. If winter league magnates moguls could only understand the cxact amount of interest the public feels for what they do or say the next magnate conclave would be held in the Everglades, Dismal Swamp or in one of the grottoes at Mammoth Cuve, Ky. “What are you betting on this Princeton-Harvard clash?” asks K. H. G. Not a tenth of a kopeck. with Mahan facing Tibbott, The Casc of Pittsburg Univ. Two or four football students have written in to know just how Pittsburg Univ. can attain any such football height without importing talent. Why not? Pittsburg U. is an insti- tution 128 years old. It has 4,000 students and over 7,000 alumni. They . have been playing football for twenty- two years. Davis, the graduate man- ager, Writes us that 90 per cent. of Eut when vou speak of things like this and Wolverines, Yale is still in pretty Bill Hollenback says Cornell should Big Five. But Bill undoubtedly meant Princeton, Harvard, Pittsburg University, W. & J. The Big Four used to be Harvard, two of them have survived the shock, for while Harvard has been beaten, Shevlin’s wild dash from the West- ern round-up back to New Haven re- West Point had just beaten Yale 9 to 2 and Brown had followed with a 21-0 joit “Say,” he remarked “who sald you fel- I never Now let's go and Result—Yale, 5: Princeton, 3; Yale, Considerable stirrer varied suggestions offered regarding a collegiate status in Walter “Make these summer baseball rules “apply Then | two years and has maintained his work well enough through that time, prov- ing conclusively that he is a bona flde the bars entirely and make the one-year | rule and a high scholarship standard| and | It looks ; ! to us like a field goad decision, which 118 nothing to wager on Grantland Rice the boys on the squad came from around Pittsburg, and that there isn’t but one man on the squad who ever played football at another college be- tore entering Pittsburg, this one man being from Muhlenberg. Pittsburg gets a large per cent. of Western Pennsylvania prep. school students, ircluding athletes. And Pittsburg also has Glen Warner, one of the greatest coaches of all time. We should say, offhand, that Pittsburg vras fairly well entitled to her present | stand. There have been occasions in the past when Pittsburg U. had a number | of kinks in her amateur status. But what other university can say that everything connected with its ath- letics has been eternally pure? to have one of the great elevens of their history. They were good | enough to beat Michigan 24 to 0 when Syracuse, with a strong eleven, could only win 14 to 7. When a team like M. A. C. can be slaughtered 20 to 0, the testimony Is pretty strong in favor of better Far Western football than most people ever considered. Colgate now takes her place with the first five in the East. For 1915 there will be no Number One—not with the field presenting such a clus- ter of talent. WILL HE, OR NOT? Talbot Says Shevlin Will } Coach, New Haven, Nov. 2.—Nelson 8. Tal- bott, Captain of last year's Yale eleven and at present one of the assistants to Frank Hinkey, said last night at the Yale club that it had not been definitely determined just what coach- ing position Tom Shevlin would hold when he arrived at New Haven to- day. He did not think any probability of Shevlin deposing Hinkey as head coach. He said Shevlin and the other coaches who have been called to New Haven were sent for in the hope that new blood in the coaching staff might give more confidence to the eleven. If Shevin did assume full control it would be only at the solicitation of Frank Hinkey and Captain Alexander Wil- son. Talbott had little to say as to whether Hinkey would be retained for another year, it being his opinion that the decision rested almost en- tirely with the incoming Captain. Talbott remarked that Shevlin was one who could instill wonderful en- thusiasm among the men as was proved in 1910 when he came to New Haven as the result of a call similar in character to this one. This en- thusiasm would be a great help to the Blue and Talbott seemed confi- dent that Yale might redeem herself in the latter games of the season. He considered that two or three days would tell whether the Yale team was to profit from {its new instructors. Not Be Head 1, T f GRIFFITHS SHADES BEECHER. Akron, O., Nov. 2.—Johnny Grif- fiths of this city, shaded Willie Beech- er of New York, in a red hot slugging match last night Beecher forced the fighting most of the way, but the Akron lad landed the most blows. None Better On Tap at Taps in this Vicinity: as one glass will conclusively prove. Ask for your ale or lager by the name— FISCHER — For Goodness’ Sake! On Sale by your dealer HARTFORD, CONN. | ON TAP AT LOUIS W. MANN SCHMARR, upposed TholMIchiean i Eu s Ae e e | Munn, President of the Athletic Asso- there was | FODT, HOTEL BE BRICKLEY CAUSES COLLEGE BREAK - |N. Y. University Yotes to Sever Kthletic Relations With Trinity New York, Nov. 2.—The controver- sy between New York University and Trinity College as to whether the lat- ter would withdraw George Brickley from the line-up of its eleven in the game with the Violet here today resulted yesterday in an absolute break between the two institutions as cons the at far as a game this season s cerned. This determination on part of the athletic authorities University Helghts was the result of a special meeting late yesterday aft- ernoon of the Athletic Association, the Athletic Advisory Committee, and the Faculty Committee on Student Or- ®anizations, sitting in joint session un- der the Presidency of Dr, John P.* ciation, As as result of an affirmative vote on the part of this body that the football game between Trinity Col- lege and New York University for to- day be cancelled, F. H. Cann, the athletic director telephoned Manager Spofford of the Trinity eleven in or- der to prevent a futile trip to thid city for the latter. At the same time the Violet management was scheduled to play the New York players on Nov. 20, and were to agree to play here today instead of the later date. Bucknell’s acquiescence to the Violet's proposition, in addi. tion to removing the possibility of the New York team lving idle today an thereby disappointing the studen body and general public, was generally regarded as having a still more im- portant bearing upon the case. In place of the Bucknell game for Nov. 20 it was possible for Graduate Man- ager Harry T. Fisher of Columbia University and Manager T. E, Schulte, Jr., of the New York eleven to agree upon that date for a game betweéh the Violet and Blue and White clevens which will be a most welcome change | in the Violet's schedule to unders graduates and alumni of both institu- tions, The action finally adopted in the | Brickley case by the authorities at University Heights came after the lo- cal institution had attempted every means in its power to come to an understanding with the officials at the Hartford college, whose eligibility ret quirements are not in accord with the rules governing amateur athjeti as lald down by the intelcollegiath Amateur Athletic Association, and of which New York University is a mema ber. . CUBS MUST PAY HOFMAN $2.964, Chicago, Nov. 2.—A verdict of $2,964 obtained by Arthur Hofman against the Chicago National League Club, was confirmed yesterday in the Appellate Court. Hofman was with the Cubs under contract of Feb. 28, 1911, which provided for a salary of $5,000 a year. On May 29, 1912, he was notified by telegram he had been transferred to Pfittsburg and that the Pittsburg club would be responsible for the salary. The evidence showed that during the remainder of the season Hofman received $697 from the Pittsburg club and that he did not enter into any contract with it, relying upon the telegram from the Chicago club. Our Special Brew is a special Brewery Bottled product that's ALL quality. or The Hubert Fischer Brewery (sm; JOIN, KEEVERS & CO., Ilm- W. J. McCARTHY.