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

Wew Britain High Confident That They Will Beat New Haven High Next Friday for Championship; ¥ B .H.3. BOWS T0 B. H. 3. PROWESS in Dudack and His Eleven i Await New Haven High Britain High school football [placed themselves in a position ex the Interscholastic cham- pip when they took /Captain s H. P. H. 8. eleven into camp ay afternoon, the final score be- to 0 The game lacked the pnd dash of the previous Satur- me, the home boys after making n points seemed to be content owing this advantage to stand, ‘was not until the last period ix more points were piled up by s who blocked a punt from e’s toe and ran thirty yards for phdown individual stars of the game (Captain Dudack, Cabelus, Dean oplowitz. The latter was to be in most every play, and sever- hes he made substantial gains running with the ball. The suffered heavily in the last part game by penalties, several fifteen yards being charged up gt them for some infraction of les. ing the wait hetween the halves, Jrowd swarmed on the field and d by the Philharmonic band they ed about the enclosure singing heering in a happy frame of Coach Zwick and Dr. Bray gave boys a long talk during wait, and when they ap- on the field for the second half was a marked improvement in playing. P half began by Thorpe kicking belus who ran the ball about fif- [vards before he was downed by rd. On the next play Dudack hit ne for a small gain, and Parker a brilliant run of fifteen yards he had nearly been boxed be- the line. Conley who took Ca- ' place in the backfield, was giv- s first chance to show his worth, e responded with a run through ne for about a yard. Jartman was and the play was stopped while Bray fixed him up, and the ing squad gave a round of cheers he brilliant tackle. Koplowitz on ttempted trick play was downed Tracy and here Hartford braced jheld the locals, after Conley had to make it first down, horpe immedidtely tried the local between Curran and Cabelus but held without gain. Urrichio then an end run but his dart across field availed him nothing. Sev- line plunges by Smith and Dee- made it first down for the visitors, after a trick play had failed pe punted to Dean who tore off t ten yards. This player again tempt to make an end run but was nailed by Cohen withouyt much of a gain. Hartford braced and took the ball on downs but after ineffectual tries to make the distance by Deegan, Thorpe and Smith, the home boys took the ball on downs. Conley bored his way through center for a yard, and Referee Lang detected holding in the line, and penalized the local lads fif- teen yards. Parker quickly made up twelve yards of this alded by beauti- ful interference on part of Cenley. On the next play Dean punted outside of bounds and it was Hartford’s ball near the center of the field. Thorpe who was being relied on by the visitors for their gains met a tartar when he tried to circle Hib- bard’s end, the little fellow cvading the interference and nailing the big Hartfordite. Here Hartford tried tho open style of play, using the forward pass several times without success. Cabelus intercepted a pass from Urri- i chio and tore off a thirty yard run be- fore he was ‘brought down by the fleet Deegan. ‘With the goal posts in sight the side lines yelled for another touchdown, but the boys were now at the disad- vantage of running up hill and were unable to put it across and Dean was forced to punt. Hartford lost the ball on a fumble Cabelus falling on the sphere and tho period ended with the ball in the locals possession. There was a brief rest hetween the periods, the wait however being ex- tended on account of the crowd surg- ing along the side lines. When play was resumed Captain Dudack after imploring his boys to score once more, began to hammer Hartford’s line. New Britain then bhegan the open style of battle and a forward pass, Parker to Dudack, gaified =everal yards. It was a pretty play and well executed. Smith of Hartford was hurt and time was called while he was patched up. It looked dubious for the home beys scoring when Uricchio intercepted a forward pass, and it was Hartford’s ball. “Koppy"” got Thorpe in his tracks on the first play and after tais player had failed to gain he attampted to kick but the ball was blocked, but re- covered by a Hartford player. Again Thorpe went back to punt and as the ball was thrown to him Tommy Ca- belus crashed past his opponent and tore down on tae amazed Thorpe, who put his toe to the ball but it struck Cabelus in the stomach and bounded away. ‘Quick as a flash and with a sure eye the local player picked up the sphere and crossed the goal lines for the third and last touchdown while the crowd went almost frantic. Par- ker failed at the attempt at a goal. Parker kicked off to Uricchio and it through the line he tore off about fif- ty-five yards before he stumbled and fell. This was hard luck on the cap- tain’s part tor there appeared but lit- tle chance of the Hartford men over- taking him. i A number of substitutes were ush- ered into the game a few minutes be- fore the close, and they showed up to advantage. One of the prettiest plays of the afternoon was spoiled when Ca- belus dropped a lateral pass, after making a gallant try to get Captain Dudack’s perfect throw. It was hard luck and the crowd groaned their sympathy. A ttick play lost the locals tén yards when Parker was trapped behind the line by Turnbull. A for- ward pass was tried, Parker to Dean, and while it was cleverly worked out, the ball went to Harttord on downs. Severa] attempts to use the forward pass by Hartford avalled nothing and Thorpé punted to Parker who gained twelve yards. Captain Dudack made eight yards through center and a trick play Parker to Cabelus, afiled. Here the whistle sounded ending the fray and the band again took the field while thousands of enthusiasts in joy gave vent to their enthusiasm by par- ading. The ?final game of the season will be played next Friday afternoon in New Haven when the school eleven of the Elm City will meet Captain Du- dack’s boys It will be a hard battle for the lads, but they feel that there is nothing that can stop them from the championship. The players all came out of the battle in good shape, Jartman who had had nose trouble during the early part of the week suf- fered slightly from this ailment. Dean’s side which gave him consider- able trouble during the week resisted no further injuries and the Big Fel- low expects that the soreness will have entirely disappeared before Friday's was a beautiful kick the ball going to the visitors fifteen yard line. The lo- cal ends were away like a rifle shot, and as a result Mr. Urjechio got but a small gain. Forward after forward pass was tried by the visitors but they in most instances failed. Dean made a star play at this juncture when he spilled Howard who was about to get a forward pass which might have re- sulted in a score for the visitors. Cap- tain Dudack whose playing during this e ten yards through the line. Con- raced across the field in an at- period was brilliant intercepted a long pass from Thorpe and breaking YOUR OVERCOAT! GET it now! 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At the outset of the season there was some criticism over the werk of the coach, but fol- lowers of the eleven are now firmly convinced that his training methods are equal to those of any school coach and it is likely that he will be retained for an indefinite period of time. The line up: N.B. H. 8. Hibbard ....... o Left end. H. P. H. 8. «+.. 8. Tracy Jartman ... (e) Tracy ‘Left tackle Robb Galvin Sotomon ......... .. Wooley Center Right guar Skrentny .. Turnbull . Howard Koplowitz . . . Cohen I least ready for a call. | | What the Bowlers are Doing in Various Leagues in the City--Pawnees Beat Silver City Eleven “Even Thig Shall Pass Away.” Once in Persia ruled a King, ‘Who upon his signet ring Graved a motto true and wise Which, When 'held before his eyes Gave him counsel at a glance, Fit for any change or chance: Solemn words—and these were they: j “Even this shall pass away." —Old Poem. Once in Eli ruled a Camp Who each year produced a Champ, Where crowds chortled “Atta Boy, At a Shevlin or a Coy: Where he hurled the Crimson back 1ith the Orange and the Black, Yet there echoed o'er the fray: “Even this shall pass away.” Unto Harvard's waning star Came one day another Czar, One who moulded a machine Without equal on the green: One who made the Tiger quail, One who put a dent in Yale; But I heard the far winds say: “Even this shall pass a 2 One by one I watch them fade Back within the Spectral Glade— Matty, Wagner, Brown and Kling, Walsh and Bender on the wing; And today we hear the mob Clamor out the fame of Cobb: Cobb who holds unbroken sway— “Even this shall pass away." On Monday Christy Mathewson starts out on a 3,000-mile ‘cross- country trapshooting expedition. About the only games that Matty is or was good at are baseball, football, trapshooting, golf, whist, checkers und chess. What other games have you? Matty, in any game, has the Big Five to fall back on—A Clean Life, a Clear Eye, a Steady Hand, an Unfal- tering Nerve and a Fine Brain. With these Five of a Kind he is always at | 1910-1915, Five years ago this bracing Novem- ber morning, Yale was in an even deeped rut than she is today. West Point had beaten her handily: Van- derbilt, with a light eleven, had held her to a scoreless tie, and Brown had crushed her 21 to 0. After the Brown " Right end Parker .... Uriccaio 6un.rtarb-cl; i Right halfback Left halfback Dean ....... Cabelus .. Deegan Dudack (c) sesssessessss.. Thorpe Fullback Score, Hartford 0, New Britain 19; touchdowns, Dudack, Skrentny, Cabelus; goal from touchdown, Parker. Substitutions for Hart- fora: Gunning for Galvin, Noidlund for Turnbull, Roulet for Deegan, Miel for Cohen, Bruce for Roulet, Roulet for Smith. Substitu- tions for N. B:. Connelly for Ca- belus, Cabelus for Robb, Walch for Koplowits, Brackette for Cabelus, Ca- belus for Connelly, Codwell for Jart- man, Bradley for Solomon. Referee, Lang, Springfield College; umpire, Kolby, Springtield College; head lines- man, Anderson of Meriden; timekeep- er, Campbell; linesmen, Dunn and Curtain; time of quarters, 15 minutes. Seconds Beaten. In the preliminary game, the H. P. H. S. Freshmen had little difficulty in defeating the New Britain Freshmen j to the tune of 13 to 0. Lynn and ) Dodge pluyed a good game for tho winners, each securing a touchdown. For the losers, O'Leary and Johnson played well. The line up: H. P. H. 8. Fresh. N. B. Fresh. Pike .............0000..... Fautner Right end Perlet ......concveiacne Hirth Right tackle Right guard Jargin .... Hayes Berg ... Lo Viberts Center Chamberlain . ..... Left guard Left tackle Barrows ...... Left end. Donogan Barows ‘Woodford .... Tooby O'Brien ..... ..e00. Sexton Quarterback Lynn .... cea O'Leary Left halfback Bowers .... Right halfback Dodge ....o0000 Fullback Score, Hartford Freshmen 13, New Britain 0; touchdowns, Lynn, Dodge: goal from touchdown, Dodge; referece, Cambell of Colby; umpire, Fox of Hartford; field judge, Fay of New Britain; linesman, Moody; time of quarters, 2 ten minutes, 2 eight min- BOWLING Clubs and Private Part Acco: mmodated, Hilding Nelson, teceteseenss... Kiernan Johnson 198174 upset Tom Shevlin led a big troop of the Old Guard back and within a week the Yale eleven was a different equad. The coincidence is further strength- ened by the fact that Yale then had to retire as head coach one of the greatest stars, Ted Coy, just as this season she was forced to retire Frank Hinkey. Hinkey and Coy are two of the greatest, if not the two greatest, football players that ever wore Blue harness. But neither happened to be cut out for a successful coach. It remains to be seen, as some one has sald before, whether Shevlin and cast can do in 1915 what they did in 1910. They are almost sure to make Yale a far more formidable machine. But whether they can rise to 1910 heights is another yarn. Mental Attitude. Mental attitude on the day of the game is a big part of football play. For psychology rules as strong in football as it does in golf. Yale's mental attitude has been sadly awry all all. But furnishing the correct and proper mental attitude is one of the leading courses in the Shevlin &chool of Play. The Duffer and Anna Held. “Look at the ball,” instructors say-— “Keep your eye on the pill": But though I stand by the tee all day | The old swing baffles me still; And out of the misery that's spelled As we rant and we cuss and Tave, We'll join the chorus with Anna Held— “I can’t make my eyes behave.” Is there a millionaire in the audi- ence who desires to pay all expenses for a delightful golfing companion for a six-weeks Southern trip this winter? —-—The Noes seem to have it by ac- clamation. Up to Princeton. is only on rare occasions that Princeton plays her best football against Yale. It just happens to be one of those things that break out in sport. In spite of Yale's long slump, the Tigers have predominated over the Bulldog but once in twelve years. Princeton beat Yale back in 1903. Since that date, twelve years ago, the Tigers have trimmed the Blue but once, in 1911, when Sammy White exploded the past time. One victory In twelve years, with Yale wobbling badly for the last five seasons, is nothing with which to entice a Princeton cheer. W. & J. has beaten her twice out of the last three starts. And yet all this time Yale has either been able to beat Princeton or hold her to a draw. Yale has only beaten Princeton once since 1910. But on two occasions, with apparently weaker elevens, Yale has managed to It Gfénf/dnd Rice do this winter if they quiet about it. will only keep No one knows whether or not Wil- ! lard is a great fighter, anq there is no way to prove it with the opposi- tion talent left. MERIDEN HONORS DR. STODDARD Gives Former Newington Boy Credit For Remarkable Showing of High School Football Eleven. Dr. John E. Stoddard, a Newington boy and well known here as the son- in-law of the late Dr. E. L. Styles of this city, is given much credit for the remarkable showing the Meriden High school football team nas made this season Dr. Stoddard is medical ad- viser and assistant coach of the team and Saturday night after the 23 to 0 victory over Naugatuck, he and Coach Bacon were serenaded by the team and school body. The Meriden team has scored 407 points this season against nothing by their opponents. Speaking of Dr. Stoddard’'s work, the Meriden Record says: “Dr. Stoddard should also be men- tioned in connection with building up the local football team, as he has giv- en freely and unsparingly of his time and profegsional services to the team, and his aid and advice in coaching has been of great assistance to Coach Ba- con. At the commencement of the playing season, Dr. Stoddard instituted the giving of an emblem, showing the initials of the school in blue upon a white field, to the players displaying the best work in each game. The prospect of winning one of these em- blems has been a great incentive to the boys both as a testimonial of their playing prowess and as a me- mento of their friend. WHAT THE BOWLERS DO IN GITY LEAGUES Knights of Bmand i’in Display- | ing Good Form So Far The following are the list of aver- ages in the contesting at 3 Herald League Standing. R 3 800 3 800 466 400 400 133 various bowling leagues the Aetna alle Schooners New'tons Starlights Dewdrops Pumpkins Shamrocks 8 9 9 2 13 High High High High High single, Edwards, 120, three, Edwar 305. team string, Schooners, team total, Schooners, team total, Starlights, High Average Men. Edwards Daly Trewhella O’'Brien Vance Moran Clerkin Ellis McEvoy McAllister Backman Barker Games Tucsday. Schooners vs. Dewdrops Starlights, vs. New'tons. Pumpkins vs. Shamrocks. LEAGUE. WO TP Corbin Screw 30 1000 Union Mfg. Co. ... § 1 833 Stanley Works 666 J.anders No. 2 . 55 Russell & Erwin.. Vulcan North & Landers, FACTORY 4 Judd. No. 1 High string, Weare, 119. High thLree, High team 504 High 1390, Nyack, 5 string, Stanley Works, team total, Stanley Works, H Average Williams Nyack Bertini Campbell Myers Linn ; Blanchard Duke Oldershaw Dickman Morse Lantone E. Kilduff Johnson Middleton Hoffman Games Monday. No. 1 vs. R. & E. Stanley Works va. Vilean Union Mfg. Co. vs. Corbin Games Friday, Corbin Screw vs. North & Judd Union Mfg Co ve. Landers No. Landers Screw. 2 CITY LEAGUE, Annex Live Oaks Tigers Tribunes Wanderers Elites vep . 5 13 High single, T. Blanchard High three, J. Foote High team string, Tigers High Average Men. Rogers 5 Blanchard IFoote 5 E. Anderson Landry Brennecke Nyack Robertson Richter Bertini Prior Hoffman T. Wright J. Wright Lantone Games Tuesday. Annex vs. Tribunes. Flites vs, Wanderers. 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