New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 8

mrerscholastic Champions'hz’p Returns to New Britain High School--Elm Cityites Put Up Hagnificé;ti Game but Locals Wear Them Down--Columbia Eight Outrow Yale--Good Fight Card Arranged HIRL AROUND |CAPTAIN DUDACK AND HIS CONNECTICUT HIGH SCHOOL INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPS New Britain High Wins Fin al Game in New Haven After a Hard Fough Battle— Locals Outplayed in First Part of Game—Parker Dean and ROUGH SPORTDOM d Circuit Produced Fine Rac- Universities Revive Rowing York, Nov. 18.—Princeton ui and undergraduates are hop- hat the Tiger football team will on Yale today in the at New Haven and claw the 0g in a manner which will leave ; ubt in the minds of the Eli s that the Nassau university is tor in the gridiron game. teams this autumn. the coaching system Princeton, sharp contrast the showing made e Blue this fall has been exceed- discouraging. Small college which in past years have bled at the sign of the big white have romped roughshod over ew Haven combination, leaving tion in their trail. Following Hefeat by Colgate there was a plete change in the coaching baign and the Elis enter the game in an uncertain quantity and the wagering odds against them. 2 result, the Orange and Black | ints beljeve that this is the time . ke in for revenge for the many | defeats administered by the og, when the latter was the mon- of the gridiron. Nothing but an vhelming victory will satisfy eton, for since the initial contest een the two universities in 1873, has rolled up a winning record cannot be wiped out by one de- annual ; That | hopes are justified can be gath- | ffrom a study of the records of the | outlined ! dy Rush, has had one of the | successful seasons in the history otball at the New Jersey institu- I i Kopolowitz Shine. id hav Lines to Frank Hinkey. They have lifted you up—and pulled you down— In the good old American way; They have made you a hero—and then a clown, Adrift from your ancient sway: As a coach you were never the One Best Bet, To judge from the scoring blend, But still there are those who will never forget The Hinkey that played an end. e Fow dearly they love to lift one high Then drag him down with the pack; And the higher up you have tried to fly, . The harder they yank vou back; | But though you have come to a hard luck spill Where few have a cheer to send, There is more than one who remem- bers still The Hinkey that played an end. . “Speaking of old Yale men as goond coaches—which you were,” comments 1. L. H., “what is the matter with Toster Sanford in this direction?” Nothing whatsoever, even to the slightest detail. They don’t come any Detter from anvwhere or at any time. Coming FEvents in Sport. Coming events are =aid - to Jut the shadow of disaster more than frequently comes with a clear sky or an toss their shadows lightly out before them. a sudden drooping from what you might call unblurred heaven. During the amateur golf champ- | ROBIDEAU-MOHR TO CLASH IN ELM CITY New Haven A. C. Arranges Ome Of/ the Best Cnrds Scheduled in the State, Gfdfi{/and Rice any one else. There player in America who different shots as well.” Ben Rosenthal, business manager and matchmaker for the New Haven A, C. was in New Haven last night, making final arrangements for he blg boxing show which takes place at the Arena on Wednesday night. Indications point to a big house and the star bout of fifteen rounds be- tween Sammy Robideau of Philadel- phia and Walter Mohr of Brookiyn promises to be one of the best bouts seen here this seasom. Jimmy Capper and Fighting Fitg- patrick, who clash in the semi-final bout of eight rounds, are both work- ing hard for this engagement whigh is of particular importance as both boys want to make a good showing here and secure dates later on from the club. Capper, who lives in New York, is one of the toughest boys of his weight in the city, and has beai~ en many of the best lightweights. In Fitzpatrick he will meet one who will fight him at his own game and one who is considered just as touch. The New Jersey boy, like Capper, has defeated many good lightweights, so this bout should prove a hum- mer and one that will hold the at- tention of the patrons of the cluo from start to finish. The show will open with a six round bout between Joe Currie, New Haven's promising little bantam- weight, and Charlie Hayes, who for many years held the amateur bam- tamweight championship of Néw York and who, since turning profes~ sional, has met with much success isn't another lays as many There is no such thing, according to scientists, as the utter destruction | of matter, How about the loser of the Penn-Michigan jamboree 1902-1915. We were looking back over the All- Ainerican eleven of 1902. Here it is— Shevlin, Yale; Hogan, Yale; Holt, Yale; Glass, Yale; Kinney, Yale; kockwell, Yale; Chadwick, Yale, with De Witt, Bowditch, Bunker and Gray- Gon from Harvard, Princeton and West Point, From seven All-Ameri- can entries to 1915 seems to be a longer period than merely thirteen vears. It might be thirteeen centuries. WANT TO BE CHAMPS, DON’T KNOW RULE Meriden Player Ordered Out of Game for Slugging Captain—Does Baby Act and Refuses to Play. Middletown, Nov, 13.—The Meri- den high school football team went | to Middletown yesterday and before a crowd of about 200 ran up a score of 13 to 0 in six short minutes of play against Middletown high. The Meriden team clearly outclass- ed the Middltown boys and tore through their line at will. On sev- ANNEX TO PLAY WEST ENDS. The Annex Athletic club footbgll team will play the strong West End team of Southington Sunday in the these forty games to date, Yale won twnety-one, Princeton ten nine have ended in tie scores. eral occasions Referee Spear during the six minutes of play showed his partiality for Middletown, his deci- | latter town, The local team will line up as fel- lows: Brayne, center; Gustafson, jonships at Detroit Fielding Yost told us that he expected to have a much | better eleven than he had a year ago. [ big defensive work, backing up the l'ne with his big frame. The line up: The last game for the champion- ship of Connecticut was played yes and the ball went to New Haven. By this time New Haven began to show si of weakness and two men P 1883, when the present scoring ! terday on the old Yale field at New m was introduced, Yale has d & total of 332 points to Prince- 172, and this margin of almost Ipoints to one is a heritage of con- jon for the Blue in davs of foot- disaster. If Woman Could Do It. University of California student Irecent medical test held his breath ten minutes and ten seconds, by establishing what is claimed a world’s record. Certain base- magnates dispute this claim on lground that they did it from the ning to the end of the 1915 base- season. Tennis Troubles. bnsiderable discussion hds arisen ern tennis circles regarding the ety of permitting players from of the country to compete te ‘'championship tournaments. claimed that these tourneys are the expressed purpose of uncov- the best player in a given state, reas at the present time the play lpen to enfrants without territorial rictions. lonsequently an Atlantic state title eld by a Californian player and iddle western championship won la racquet expert from the south. present system is held to encours pot hunting and discourage the of promising state players, who uze that they' have little or no nce against the touring stars of upper flights of tennis. Renewal of Rowing. ‘he dual regatta between Yale and lumbia eight-oared crews set for v Haven yestérday revives old row- rivalry between ‘these two uni- sities. Not since 1875 have the sity crews of these institutions met such a contest. ‘In ‘the race of that r Columbia and Yale were repre- ted by six-oared shells without cox- hins. The race this season is the ever rowed so late in the autumn | ween the uiiversities and formed interesting. ‘preliminary to the nceton-Yale football game lernoon. A sidelight is found in the that Captain Seth Low, 2d, stroke the Yale eight, is-a nephew of Seth w, former president of Columbia iversity and first mayor of Greater w York. A Successful Season. ing on the grand circuit this son was productive of unusually h class sport. During a period of een weeks, from the opening meet Cleveland to the closing contests at xington, Ky., 206 races were held 4 $427,2%5 paid out in stakes and tses. The f. W. Murphy stable the biggest money winner, collect- more than $88,000, while the same iver led the list of winning reins- en, scoring thirty-nine firsts, thirty- o and a half seconds and seventeen | ha a half thirds out of 130 starts. pter Scott won first place among the otters and Russel Boy gained pre- ier honors in the pacing division. Football Upsets. Football followers who labor under he impression that gridiron suprem- ¥ begins and ends in the east are vited to study carefully the records several of the Pacific coast elevens. e comparison of the respective h of various teams via the oint score system may not be the last ord in analysis, but for the want of etter method it is not without e. ‘Washington State college, of Pull- Wash,, defeated the Oregon As- . 29 to 0; the Oregon Aggies de- d the Michigan Aggies, 20 to 0. Ind the Michigan Aggies defeated ost’s University of Michigan team, 4 to 0; Michigan lost to Syracuse, iz i i . i { Haven. The New Britain boys went dcwn confident of victory as they beat Hartford and Hartford defeated New Haven. But this confidence was taken out of them by the first half. They found they had met team that was a worthy opponent. In the first five minutes of play New Huven scored a tuochdown and if a ‘it hadn’t been for the brace our boys teok In the last half and for Parker's clever end runs New Britain would ke a gloomy place now. Our school deserved to win this year as every man worked hard and kept in good training. The differ- ence showed toward the end of the game when a number of the New Haven team collapsed from being “all-in.” At 3:20 Parker kicked off over the opponents line. The ball was giv- en to New Haven on their 20-yard line. The next three plays New Hav en tried the line and made 8 yards Then Slaton punted and on the r turn New Britain was penalized, 15 yards for holding. Dean dropped bock and punted a long high runt to Oede who covered a little ground before being downed. On the next play Oede went back and passsed to Cronan who rushed the ball over for a touchdown.. After failing to kich the goal. Cusaralli kicked to Dudack who advanced They failed to make their ten with the next-three plays so punted another one of his long punts to Fraiser who rushed it back 5 yards New Haven made 3 yvards on an end Tun and then 2 through the line but was pushed backed for 2 yards on the next attempt. Slaton then punted outside the boundary. Dudack then went through the line for 5 yards and then Kopolowitz went around the end for 8 yards, making it the first down again. They couldn’t | mnke the required distance through this | its | game played in the east this scason the line so Parker passed to Cabel- us who fumbled the pigskin, giving the ball to New Haven, They made their ten and then Allan passed to Cronan for a 20 yard gain. But on | the next attempt they were pushed back and held for no gain on third down. The penalties were evened up then but penalizing New Haven 15 yards. An exchange of punts gave the ball to New Haven in about the middle | of the field. Time was taken out for Fraiser but he continued in the game. | Another punt put the ball in New i Britain's haads on their own 10 yard line. After a line plunge Parker made cne of his sensatioral end runs for 15 yards. Dudack and Cabelus went through for big gains, jjust before the whistle sounded for the first quarter, leaving the score 6 to 0 in favor of | New Haven. Second Quarter, Cabeolus went through the line on the first play and Parker circled left end for 13 yards on the second. Then ' Dean and Dudack hit the line for gnod ground. After another line plunge it brought the ball within half a yard of the required ten, on the fourth down, Parker put it over mak- ing it first down for New Britain. « They failed to get their next ten | except the contest against Princeton, i which went to the Tigers, 3 to 0, on a field goal kicked by Tibbott. Making due allowance for improve- ment among the various teams in- volved, as the season progresses, the conviction still clings that the Wash- ington State eleven is a football team 14, and Syracuse has won every 1 worthy of considerable consideration. the | to be taken out of play. The local boys held them for no gain but on the next attempt Allan made & yards on a fake, New Haven made their ten and then put Oede back. He attempted a drop, it was a good Kick but it didn't have the legs to reake it. Our boys got mixed on the next play and Dean fumbied the elu- sive pigskin, but made up for it by recovering one from New Haven. After some unsuccessful plunges in- {o the line Dean punted to Kligeran New Haven funmbled the ball on a long pass. thanks to Captain Dudack. Parker passed to Kopoli- witz for a gain of 1 yard, then after two incomplete passes, the whistle sounded for the first half, leaving the score 6 to 0, New Haven. Third Quarter. Oede kicked off to Dean who ad- vanced it 6 yards. Dudack and Cabelug put it over the ten mark. They made their next ten by two line rlunges and a penalty of 5 yards for off sile. New life seemed to be in- tilled in the local boys as they went right down the field. First Parker passed to Dudack for 10 yards and then Parker and Cabelus went through for 10 yards. Time had to le taken out for Dudack. After another good gain by Parker through center there were cries of ,“touch- dcwn, New. Britain.” to gain the New Haven boys took a 1 lrace and pushed the locals a loss of § yards. left the ball in the same place with “fourth down, fiftecn yards to go.” ward pass to Kopolowitz but to make it. down the field again. in thig also. TFirst one end and then the other for from 5 to 10 vards. Tinally it was down with “goal to galn” again. § yards. The whole New Haven now, With the soal for a center and he was out the ball within a vard of both teams lined up as if around right end placing it ri tween the goal posts. | £0 Pite rushed the back 18 yards. next ten when the the last quarter. stood 7 to 6. Last Quarter. kick-off The score now i ell back game. her first s’ ing men eight yard gains, but on plete pass New Britain got the balil | on her own 20 yard line. last quarter. “sli in.” Dudack went twe good gains of about 10 hen Parker and Cabelus duplicated ficult to make out who was who. a It was generally but it was hard to tell. s a touchdown was made er kicked the goal. The down th New and hing els> Every spark of “pep gonc. But they nearly got away a touchdown on the kickoff as cne knew who had the ball, lucky for the whistle blew or they might have s dark and put it over. Parker made the good gains they v each other could find. us With the goflll ack for A few line plunges ! Parker tried to put it over by a for- | tailed Slaton punted and then New Britain began the steady march Parker stared Dudack hit the line for line scemed to depend on Cusanalli, their center plunge, but Parker carried it ght be- He kicked the for They had just made their whistle blew for In the last cuarter New Haven put in the They ripped up our line and | marched down the field with six and an incom- There was a lot of time for New Haven in the They all scemed to be through for vards On account of the darkness it was dif- On clever end and tackle runs they took 11 up the field nearing the goal R 5 rumored hout that Dudack made the touch- Never- and ! aven Boys werec leaning up against for no It 1s then caked up in the all | through the gamc and Dean did the New Britain. New Haven HIBBARD . “e CRONAN Left End SLATON, Left Tackle. PRACKETT RORB DOW SULLIVAN . FULLER Guard. SOLOMAN CUSANALLT | SELLANTINO | SKRENTNY Right Guarad. JOHNSON CURRAN S ; RICE Right Tackle. | KoPOLOWITZ | SHEPPARD Right End. PARKER FRAISER KLIGERAN Quarterback. for another old time Yale i Both pennants won, him more disaster than any other two he has ever known with the Giants. The Brickley and Le Gore Cases. The two cases of George Brickley and Harrv Le Gore should prove to be of great aid in rounding up our com- plicated system of amateur sport. No more striking instances could be devised. Yale, through her eligi- Ty ity rules, drops one man because he received expenses for playing sum- mer ball, Trinity, through her eligibilty sys- tem, refuses to drop another man de- spite the fact that he was a member Right Halfback. I ALLAN Fullback. v: Score, New Britain 14, NMew Haven touchdown, Parker, Dudack, Oede; goals after touch- downs, Parker 2; Referee Mann of Springfield; head linesman Clinton of Yale; Umpire, Burnett of Yale; 15 minute quarters. TIGERS HERE TOMORROW. Strong Capitol City Football Team Will Face Pawnees at Traut’s Field. The Hartford Tigers champions of Hartford in 1914 and Hartford's best bet for this season will meet the | Pawnees at Traut's Park Sunday aft- | ernoon. | The Tigers ve not been defented having defeated some of teams in the state and to. New Britain Sunday to get a win over the Pawnces. The Pawnees while not as heavy a team as the Tigers have been playing a strong game all season and should make the boys from Hartford play football every minute to get a victory , over them and a good fast game is- ured all those who attend. There 1 be a preliminary game between the Federal of New Britain and the Mohicans of Meriden two 120-pound teams which will start at 1:30 o’clock. The kickoff for the big game will be at 0 instead of 3 o'clock, a half an hour earlier than usual with Danny Fitzpatrick at rcferee. All members of the Pawnees should be on hand for practice at 9:30 Sunday morning without fail. TIM IMURNANE IS HONORED. San Francisco, Nov. 13.—T. H. Murnane of Boston, president of the New England League, was elected to the newly created office’ of vice ident in the National Association onal Baseball at a meeting here vesterday. President Michael H. Sexton Rock Island, Tll., was called home yesterday the death of his sister, and Allan T. Baum, president of the Pac Coast League, presided. President Sexton's departure revealed the fact that the association has never before provided for vice presidents, 1 that was the reason for one be- sen yesterday. BOWLILING Cimbs and rivate Pa: . Accommodatad, Hilding Nelson, -17¢ ARCH STREEF, of hy -8 | | | i of the Philadelphia Athletics. Here we have the extremes. Here ve have the amateur muddle at its Adeepest depth., The complicated and complex tangle of our amateurism is shown here beyvond anv other in- stances on record. FEach institution was honest in its ruling. Yale men in September were looking season. in 1906 and last spring Johr | McGraw belleved he had two easy Both years brought \sions blocking Meriden's progress. The referee’s enmity toward Mer- iden culminated when after a scrim- mage in which Fitzpatrick had the ball and during which he was rough- 1y handled, he turned upon the Mer- iden player and ordered him from field for alleged roughness in playving, although Fitzpatrick had merely requested the Middletown player, who by the way is a brother of the referee, to discontinue his style of play. Captain Mandeville very properly refused to continue the game until the referee could give his legal rea- | sons for putting Fitzpatrick out | | Lucey and Fitch, guards; Delaney, | Bergquist and Danielson, tackles: Blanchard Wright and O'Leary, ends; Scott and Holleran, quarterbacks; and | Bratton Schneider, Leone, Beyer, Breen and Corbin will be in the | backfield. | | the v game. Mr. Spear after borrowing Coach Bacon's rule book, in an en- deavor to find a rule to bolster up his decision, refused to reconsider, merely remarking that he was ref- eree and that the player was out of the game, and declared it forfeited of |to Middletown by the score of 2 te §. is But there should be some fixea law to take care of such cases—some law that applied to all alike. The Amateur Tangle. With the Le Gore and the Brickley cuses as evidence, and with all comment they have aroused, there cculd be no better year to try and reach some understanding. The muddle has lasted long enough. Barrett and Maban. “What makes you think,” J. footbal] cf Cornell? Continua) Mahan as the greates player has lit- the queries S. C., '17 “that Mahan is a greater player than Chuck Barrett references to erally got our collective goats up here at Cornell, for we are quite certain that Barrett is the greatest plaver of the year—and the most valuable, He can outkick Mahan and he is just as good carrving the ball ™ Under these conditions why not split the laurel two ways and award both Chuck and Eddie their due? If playing against Trinity. because of Brickley, would professionalize a rival team— Why isn’t Yale a professional team through meetinz the Giants? Or Harvard through facing Hraves or Red Sox? Williams played Trinity with Brick- ley and that then would profession- alize Williams. And as Princeton played Williams. Princeton, too would be under the ban. The heathen Chinese may be as peculiar as Bert Harte painted him, Lut at that he has nothing on man; of those ruling amateur sports, the There is one beautiful thing about a college football argument. There ! i# no uncertainty about the outcome. You know in advance you haven't zot a chance to win. \ “Michigan,” comments a Kansas reader, “is knacking at the back door of both the East and the West for her games. Since when have Harvard, Cornell snd Pennsylvania registered in the T'ack Door League? Beatinz California. We were talking a day or two agn with one of the best lawn tennis plavers in America—and one of the keenest students of the game. He was commenting upon William Johnston's defeat by’ Johns, “I won't say,” he remarked, “thet John- son will repeat. But I would like to | { bave a nice bet on the present cham- pien against any other one man from the field, McLoughlin, Williams or when you are through work — all fagged out— tired. Nothing Tastes So Good as a glass or two of this Real Lager; FISCHER'S Wfl@ Don’'t Keep House Without It! Order today — of your dealer or ms, The Hubert Fischer Brewery at Hartford Connecticut’s Leading Brewery. ON TAP AT LOUIS W, p‘()‘DT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & 0., BER- MANN SCHMARR, W. J. 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