New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 8

e ale Coaches Satisfied With Defence, Start Work on Strengthening Offence of Eleuen--Wesleyafi Will Meet Trinity With Brickley in Lineup-- What the Bowlers are Doing in Various Leagues - OFFENGE THIS WEEK, ‘ Harvard 16, Brown ALD BOWLERS | As Ever Against Harvard, TINCETOSHINEL Yale Will Fight to the Last Surprises Handed Out Last eck—Edwards in Lead Cornell 40, Wg Syracuse 38, Amherst 31, Army 24, Maine 0, Navy 28, Colby 14 Tufts 34, Bowdoin 0 New Hampshire 20 Tech 0. ington and T.ec 21. Colgate 0. Willlame 0. LIGHT Gm}v Hand Rice Coaches, Almost Satistied With Worcester ards continues to keep in the If the average men of the Heuv- pgue with an average of .91. being pushed hard by Daly good work lately has attained a mark of-89. surprise of the past weck wos cat of the New'tons by fhte. Some hot battles are hled for tomorrow. The league | ics follow: the P.C. Avs | 733 250 ; 183 237 | .500 7. .444 444 187 £ Bdwards 1 h three string, Edwards, 305. h team siving, Schiooners, 292, h team total, Schooners, 805. h team total, Starlights, 805. High Avcrage Mcn, Gamcs Tuesday. ooners vs. New'tons. rlights vs. Shamrocks. 'The Substitute. The score that day stood Six to Nit, ‘With Yalevard in the rear; A boding hush fell on the scene And crimped the maudlin cheer. With only seven minutes left The Yalevards had small hope To grab off seven points and so Upset the blear-eyed dope. But wait—the fullback regular ‘Was thrown upon his spine, And now the Substitute is called To hammer through the line. His girl was sitting In the stand To see him do a Krupp. To watch him pull the Fiction Stuft And bust the pastime up. He hit the iine eleven times And lost eleven yards; The tackles ground him in the dust, He could not buck the guards; But finally—ten seconds left— There came his signal call— He fumbled on the four-yard line, And Yalevard lost the ball. Yale scored her touchdrn against Harvard exactly eight years Bgo. An offensive system that can't produce onc touchdown in eight years against one’'s most important rival is not what you might call an unalloyed, eltruistic success. last By the same token, as some one has brilliantly said, a defensive that can hold a goal line uncrossed for eight years against a leading rival is not to be overlooked. Since Haugh- first place at the worst, with Cornell receiving only scant mention for beat- ing Michigan, AN Local Boys Prove Superior to West Ends of Torrington—Players Hurt. The Anncx A. C. football club of this city defeated the fast West End team of Torrington in the latter town Sunday afternoon, 14 to 7. It was one of the hardést fought games that the local team has been up against in some time Nelson, tackle for the Annex club was knocked out and had to be assisted off the field. The Annex scored their line plunging and a neat pass, Scott to Blanchard, Annex's first touchdown and kicked m goal. The Annex scored again in the third period on a for- ward pass to Holleran and again kicked the goal. Torrington scored their only touchdown in last five minutes of play through a scored the .| series of line plunges. FEDERALS VICTORS. The Federals of this city, although heavily outweighed, defeated the fast Tiger team yesterday af- ternoon by the score of 6 to 0. Mul- conry, Chalmers and Schmidt starred for the winning team while “Hawk” Rittner and C. Brennecke starred for the losers. The Federals now the championship of the city 120-pound teams. The Federals would like to arrange games with out-of-town teams offering them a | suitable guarantee for next Sunday, begin the final week fore the the men will go through a brief signal drill behind locked gate | The coaches will follow same tactics this week will just enough scrimmage to men in fighting trim Wiedeman, Yale's right end, is lost | | to the Blue team for the remainder of | the season. taking a sharp turn during the Prince- ton game. trying, as this is his last ) lege and undoubtedly he would played in the Harvard game but for the accident. He can be replaced, how- first touchdown | in the first period through a series of | forward | Scott | | ever, for Higginbotham, the former Univer- sity has played well in several games this Scott ! the | a lc claim | for | | Now Delense, to Try New Plays New Haven, Nov. 15.-—Yale- will of practice be- Harvard Game today when omeéwhat the as last. There lot of signal practice and keep the be a He twisted a knee in The injury is particularly ar in col- have with but little loss to the team, of Texas star, and Moseley, who ason, a Defe: re available for the position ve work this week will have fore the Princeton game, for more has been done on that phase of develop- ment of many new plays. The team will be instructed in*the development of many new plays. Last week the backfield was thing but setkled. Now Yale i Harvard game with Van Nostrand at aquarterback, Wiison and Bingham at the halves and Guernsey at fullback. Unt}i Saturday it was thought that Guernsey would give way to Scovil as soon as the latter was able to play such a change is more remote, for Guernsey showed himself a good in the bowl, | prominent place #han it had be- | almost certain to start toe | Dartmouth 27, Bates 0 Michigan 0, Penn 0 Fordham 7, R, 1. State 0. Mass. Aggies 14, Springficld 13. Vanderbilt 17, Auburn 0 Lehigh 20, Lebanon 9. Wash and Jeff, 7, West Va. leyan 3. Stevens 28, Rensselaer 0. Rutgers 28, All Starsg 7 Hobart 12, Rochester 0. Penn State 33, Lafayette 3. Villanova 19, Swarthmore 0. Franklin and Marshall 20, us 3 Exeter 37, Andover 7. Carlisle 20, Dickinson 14. Georgetown 28, North Aggles 0. Minnesota 20, Chicago 7 TNinois 17, Wisconsin 3. , Catholic University 3, Muhlenberg 0. W. Virginia 19, Va. Poly. 0. Bucknell 17, Gettysburg 7. Nebraska 33, Kansas 0. Kentucky State 7, Purdue 0 Pittsburg 28, Carnegie 0. Haverford 14, Johns Hopkins 10, Notre Dame 42, Creighton 0. Indiana 14, Northwestern 6 Ohio State 25, Oberlin 0 Yale Freshmen 20, Harvard Fresh- en 14. Hamilton 0, Union 0. ‘Washington 13, St. Louls 7 Missouri 41, Drake 13. Oklahoma 23, Arkansas 0. University of Texas 20, Alabama 0. Albright 6, Susquehanna 0 Georgia Tech 0, Georgia 0. North Carolina 41, Davidson 6. Chattanooga 0, Sewanee 0. Virginia 18, South Carolina 0. < Wes- Hrnlny Carolina - Univ. of ton came to Harvard he has never seen a Yale man carry a football across the Crimson goal line. of late seasons it hasn’t been a ques- tion so much as to when Yale will | beat Harvard, but when Yale will finally evolve a touchdown. Impkins vs. Dewdiops. ground-gainer Saturday as well as a ‘e phenomenal kicker. Scovil unqu tionably will play part of the Harvard game, bui may not start in the lineup. The men who played in the Prince- ton game spent Sunday in the country motoring. They returned last night re- freshed and ready for a week of hard work The plan as outlined by the conches includes a hard ecrimmage | Wedne light signal drill November 21. Mohicans of Meriden preferred, Address T. Schmidt, 684 East Main street, New Britain Thursday afternoon, after which the team will leave for Auburncale, where shey will spend the night- Friday they will make the trip to the Harvard sta- dium for signal practice. According to an announcement made last night $5,276.80 was collected at the Yale-Princeton game for the Red Cross war relief fund City League Averages, iwling of the highest dcgree is on in the City leaguc. The An- are still perched in the top o ladder with the Live Oaks 28 second. The standings uad pges follow: RVARD Except the Cornell-Pennsylvania 1 game on Thanksgiving day and the | Army-Navy game on November 27, P.C. Ao |the Harvard-Yale contest on Novem- .714 47¢ ber 20 about closes the “big” football | .619 446 season. Many of the wise ones have .619 lieen picking Harvard to win, 381 .338 ™ 33 eingle string, McPBria: gh three string, Anderson, 355 gh team, string, Annex, 538, gh teamy total, Annex, 1,482, High Average Men. jerson ... ers T8 ... ANCHOR CLUB CHALLENGES. The Anchor club of New Britain is/| out of games for the rest of the season, and would like to hear from | fast teams in the state, averaging 115 rounds. Address Charles Jurczak 217 High street. Yale has still a fcw sympathizers and svpporters. The two men in the ple- Playlng Through. ture have been dcing good work for Dear Sir: A real Champion plays the crimson and the blue, respective- | through. Not so long ago the Na- ly—Roles of Harvard, who plays left | tional Lawn Tennis association de- halfback, and Waite of Yale, who is |creed that the little holder should but not a bad halfback or end. play through the championship tour- nament as the only method of reach- ing the finals. + The time has come when the claim- Armour’s Veribest tcam toppled |ant of the national football title has from first place to a tie for the posi- got to play through and be judged by tion during the past week, due to the the entire season’s record. It will not defeat by the National Biscuit five. do for the older institutions to claim “Butch” Hornkchl continues to star that preparation for November games as high average man. The standings jprevents thelr putting forth their best are as follows: | efforts against all comers. BARRETT SMITH. and a Mercantile League. Lantone Righter .. T. Wright { Prior W. 1. i P.C. Ave Games Tuesday. l Armour 6 | { 600 390 | 600 338 | 467 395 | 222 398 No National Title Holder. Even by playing through and win- ning all its games there can no Freight Office ... 8 National Biscuit . 8 Electric Light .. 7 Blanchard Annex vs. Tigers. Elites vs: Live Oaks, Tribunes Vs . Wanderers, | - | High three string, Hornkohl, BOYS SUII'T AND OVERCOATS ‘WAS your Boy's last Suit as good as it looked? Did it stay together? Did it hold its color .and shape? Did the buttons stay on? If they didn’t, perhaps you bought too much on looks. ornament is often used to hide poor cloth. Clothes are as pretty here as anywherc, but the beauty is more than skin deep. No cotton; no bad sewing; no flung-on buttons to prove false to their trust. You Get Exactly What You Pay For! Not a Pretense of It! The Fall and Winter Styles arc very attractive, thoroughly good. I Come see our display and get posted in regard to our reason- able prices. NORFOLK SUITS, OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS $2, $3, 84, $5 to $6 6—18 YEARS. False while being We believe we have the Best Boys’' Clothing Made! Youw’ll believe it, too, if you test our Outfitting! ew York $10-$12-$15 Sample Shop ‘..'357 Main Street, , Ne Britain High single string, Hornkohl, 119. 335. High team string, Nat, Biscuit, 468 High team total, Armour, 1,302 Hizh Average Men. Hornkohi ..... S 6 . 87 Meclintyre o Lt S d Glenn Siionootn . 38 Berry ... 5 e . 817 Smith ..... E 5 . 86 Troupe ... = Booaamat L1 Wallace Keleher Dunlay 3 50 79 78 78 Wednesday, Electric Light vs. Na- | tional Biscuit. Thursday, Armour vs. Freight Of- fice. Factory league games this week are as follows: Monday, Lander, & Judad. Monday, Union Mfg., vs. Vulcan I'riday, Russell & Erwin, vs. Ber- lin Construction. Friday, Stanley Works vs. Landers No. 2. No, 1 vs. North Red Men’s Leaguc. Thursday, Warriors vs. Scouts, Thursday, Sannaps vs. Braves. EDWARDS PRAISEs RUSH. “Big Bill” Says Coach Won a Victory Though Team Was Beaten. Prtnceton, N. J.,, Nov. 16.—“Biz Bill” Edwards, former Princeton gridiron star, when asked his opin- ion on the catastrophe which occurr- ed in the Yale bowl Saturday, satd that he regarded it as a victory for Coach Rush and a defeat for the Princeton team. He said that the coaching of the team was all that could be expected of any man in ons vear and that the miserable fumbling was entirely ;the fault of the players themselves: {He has a firm belief in Princeton’s future under the Rush regime. While every one who has the Tigers’ welfare at heart is more or less dejected, there is universal con- fidence in Rush. It is believed that the setback experienced by the Princeton eleven in the Harvard con- test a week ago Saturday so took the team off its feet that the inter- vening week did not afford it time to hit its stride again. Most of the players arrived in town this morn- ing. longer be any national title holder. There can be an Eastern champion— at times—a Middle Western cham- | vion and a Pacific Coast champion; | ulso a Southern champion. But the era of any National Foot- ball championship is over. There are tvo many good unbeaten ones in too many sections of the map. | The Real Miracle Man. In days of old 'twas deemed a$ quite a thing For ploneers and noble navigators Tc get rewards—some gifts from queen or king, From millionaires or leading legis- lators; { But though we've left this costom far behind— Though prizes and endowments are restricted— > ‘We'll give our coin to any one who'll find The Manager Who Predicted. i | Never Once FRECKLES. The Worth of a Star. Haughton had good average suc- cess with Harvard for his first four years. But hig big success failed to start until 1912, the year that Brickley and Hardwick became available. With Brickley and Hardwick miss- | ing, he still had Mahan—another saperman at football. Brickley and Mahan especially were of vast help in building up Haughton's fame. And next season, with Mahan gone, there is a chance between Enwright and Casey that the Harvard coach will have another brilliant star to lead his attack. This is taking nothing away from | Haughton's proved greatness as a | coach, But interesting dope could be produced if some one could devise a machine that would register the com- parative value of the coaching and the | material. As for leaders, did it ever occur to vou that the Boston Red Sox have won two world championships within four years, led by managers that were hardly rated with the first ten? Picking the five best elevens from each state in the Union, Pennsylvania would Jead by eighteen or twenty fur- lcngs. There would be but little com- petition. As there are times when schedules are great championship makers. If Harvard had stuck to Michigan and bad not taken on Cornell, the Crim- gon cast would be in an easy draw for “Roll Your Own”—It’s All The Fashion “Bull” Durham tobacco, fresh, delicious, satisfying, is the favorite smoke of ultra-smart America. Any afternoon in the fashionable metropolis, prominent business men, professional men and ¢club men roll up in their motors to the popular Thes-Dansants, Hotels and Restaurants for a bit of light refreshment, a view of the dancing, and—most enjoyable of all—a fragrant, fresh-rolled “Bull’’ Durham Cigarette, fashioned by their own skill, to meet their individual requirements. 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