New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN HIiGH $ CHOOL SMOTHERS HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL, 27 TO O—FINE PROGRESS IS BEING MADE BY COLLEGE FOOTBALL ELEVENS— | INCETON CENTER BREAKS LEG HEAVY DEMAND FOR TICKETS INDICATES BIG CROWD AT BOXING EXHIBITION IN TURNER HALL FRIDAY EVENING—PR ROGRESS IS SHOWK® tie U oseci BY COLLEGE TEAMS - el ot ale, Harvard and Calga[e De- | veloping | is il team he imikart n from will meet hd 1 turday too, has and Syracus the read With cach succending [ccoming mor difficult in the more pr the foatball world ames among the o uced'at least one complote i evera! surprises. Among the he narrowne: romn defeat 1 the past nd Black rguments ut ‘no Lafs viurday, it is i pick the (o baen o of L on L yectd wrprises pton’s ‘e Lafayettc princ It turday. Lwo attempts s route, be- Loth Instances. footb: s of by has JPrinc Lafayet furnishe the Oran with one tie on its October rette eleven come carer to victory at Princeton sthan at of {h ent season Probably ceton had expected no such whirt Vind attack as that which the Maroon | Hleven exhibited from the start to the inal whistle of the game. Tt was a9 | ven o contest as could weli have been | taged, and when Roper's char; topped their opponents by a fine ex- | ibition of defcnsive play within a foot f a touchdown, the relief among Princeton supporte nayveNbesnil e & remendous. Howeve ime could | OXCE T o hardly be called a demoenstration of | (Vi1 Presen rinceton’s weakness so much of | ing Willia inticipated strength EHel Det R G ROT E SHent X .afayette. Incldentally fvatte andiiN DCAW S lovan e Lehigh. ch supplied the principal | have evary reason ‘.‘?x | ipset of the day by its smashing de- | the showing of their f eat of Rutgers, should furnish a tidy rgument of their when they eet in their annual classic. | Harvard, playing a more open and | varied game than on preceding Satury | of warne: hedul AL ) ha the scalps of two York state hansing supplemented its 2 w York universit st of Union by the mar- touchdown and a ancient triangular rivalry f. William Wos- ould produce so in- attles la Prospects for the aless, th ' a S and o hig in the season, slightly favor: imate hon- supporters of as on sfaction in vorites thus ieady’s Team Cosch Keady has certainl plished wonders with this year’s Lehigh eleven. TFew had looked for jays, encouraged its supporters by tho | victory of tho Pennsylvania over bmoothness of its at , by avoid- | and the decisiveness of the ince of fumbling and by its quickness | Jerseymen’s defeat was an especicl o take advantage of opponents’ mis- | SUrpri Accounta from Bethlehem ylays. Harvard certainly looks strong | are that Lehigh get the best of the his fail. Colby was not able to offer | s, but the breaks and the abili- kuch stout resistance as Brown, despite | tv to take advantage of them are the ts defeat by Colgate, should be able | essentials o! foothall. o present at the end of this wee Another surprising turn gainst Harvard, but the Crimson ap- | day's football battles w pears to be a certain winner next Sat- | Glenn Warner's Unlversity arday. hot M of course, had Should Have Prevented Touchdown. Pitisburgh team to win, The Yale eleven also acquitted itself | but few thought that the victory would ommendably in its 34 to 7 victory | COme in such one-sided fashion as the ver North Carolina. But the touch- | score of 26 to 0 indicates. West Vir down which the southerners were ab nia has had many fine teams in the o score should have been prevented. | Past, but apparently has not been it looked us though the Yale substi- | ablo to recover its pre-war resources. | Blei wiia in the lineup at the | On tho other hand, Warne: cleven moment, forgot their riiles. The ball, | gave evidenco that it will rank with buntea by North Carolina, fell amopg | some o he Yale players and Pharr srabbed it | has developed in other years. for the southerners and raced to a New York university lost another kouchdown. According (o accounts| game by a narrow margin Saturday, from New Haven, the Yale men, for- | when it went down fo defeat before tting that they had themselves | Hamiiion. The Violet eleven was red the ball thought that Pharr, within a foot of a touchdown when d no right to touch it. In the case | the final whistle blew. Three of Ham- such doubt as that, the proper | ilton nine points came through an under Any circumstances would | attempt af a field goal, which seemed | to tackle the man with the | doomexd o wide of the bars until | let the ref worry about | the imexpectedly changed the macy of th ard of ball and sent it over idently Dame Fortune upon N. Y. U. this fall, also had a streak of | ard of ard k& in its 2 to 0 defeat by Am- clevens o e ‘urnishes Upset. in Satur- upplied b of Pitts. to wind ection | the m : js not smilin, he r1owev ved ame. The Haven te: 1 fertified in all riment culd v.casure up fo strongest corner. e sta seme Eli the this for 1iic Novem Cornell outplay William the time in their encounter: and Williams has a powe fall. margin . but Corn Jeft lity thus son has in straight | far. It on and derable al L will come in | rootball in its games | work def mooth S| cedi od s most s by = greater ork than in pre- The practica Uit TICKETS SEBLING PAST did good | mad to have the | 1bility to keep e brilliant | Purpie quarter covered than Williams | had in the Shiveric But | Shivericl op ng and rushing | ability would not have heen cffective | without the stalwart Corneli line to | protest; which, if one were so inclined, | might lead back to the ald argument as to whether a strong line or a | strong backfield ix of the greater value | tick to a team. Howey has only .magine @ (cam with a strong and mediocra backs playing team with good backs to get the answer. Little Opposition for P The University of eleven again met an was unable to give 3 Perhaps Swarthmore will be able (o furnish a better line on Penn's re ability Penn, like Cornell, has a star p in captain seems to be ar exce 11y good field | and general, and the Red and | pet Blue team has remarkable open | down Johnny fleld runner. Penn seems to he play- | training imm ing hard football all fhe time——hard | and to a point of roughness, according to | the the reports of the Philadel- phia Columbia will do well if it is able to hold Willlams down next Saturday. Vermont is no weak sister among the college eleyens but Columbin did show encugh scoring pov 15520 Groen Mountain eleves to give supporters any too much con- fidence as to wh i be accomplish o ugainst the stronger Willioms team. | Army and Ne play to \Willi all the way. Bhe rival capt erick and Boynton, hoth work, but Cornell s¢ ereate ms' territory Big Crowd Will Witness Ixhibition in Turner Tall case of Kict Bvening—~Forfeits Are Posted. That Ted \ at evening sec the Tu will assured exhihition ‘neg hall next F attract a packed house the demand for Turner hall has a lim- ing capacity of about $00 peo line | ple and there is no doubt that against a will be the rul © the late comer K line, | Manager Ja as, of the Hard- | ware City A. ¢, 1 tickets on | Adna J automobite on Main street, Eddi Walsh and Holfelder | smokeshop and the New Britain Dairy Lunch The boxing sched- iday ts =0 far. one to | ited s . Penunsyivania opponent that ause for worry sale at hnson accessories stor Emmons’ ¢ principals in >d forfe star houls ppearance shoy. t k. er pos weigh Cohen, ti Ay, vho very anxious went into the match from the that he mill. Shugrie 1dy as in to Shugrue, tely after port: effect top-notch form for the with Battl tomorrow ¢ was ma City are to is es in [ ha bout in Bridgeport Bobby Reimer, who Jerome »out of the with loeal condition Pobby realizes. he is in Hennessey. this Y. who al iford, Hennessey in the t star not nst working out the hest eveni en and i in or wturda h nut niere in a St his (' il e who is a Freder teams contin- splay the form they had pro- shibited this season. which 1 other words, ihat so [ar on showing is concerned, | With now weed favorite | outhoxing However fent ennan, is pitat City in strong in to he nt | opponent. Swec Towning ney random it sueceeds prono: Brennan Is many | a comenr. dic will career of battler Jenkins, of | city, by the acted 29th meet the in hardest The Arm Jimmy e team v his unes | Meriden @ resourceful coach and { re sure to improve fro YALY FRESHMAN week to weel. The Navy had little of x position from Joh fopkins. New Haven, Bankart Plying Truc to Form, Campbell, of Chicago, Probably most followers of the | €d ptain of the game had expected Brown to put up a | count team at stronger game against Colgate than (| Campbell holds the was the case Saturday. In fact mel record of 1:131-3 Brunanians showed surprising weak- { run. CAPTAIN. 12.—Thomas has boen elect freshman cross- Yale university. world’s indoor for the 600-yard Oct wrimouth on have | com- ! Bucknell, | ve a real | able standing | field ! hen a “Feller” Needs a Friend 7 2 S \wzez | AN GERMANY Cosch | accom- | | Haltbaclk, Whose Playing Was Expect- théubest that that able coach | | player hurt, the Eli coache: | and his forward passes to Boxing | Friday | to E: ' ably il | the {0 cturned Park | in | up | , s, Boun \ ([ JWELL T MIGHT COME 1N HAMDY SOME DAY JAMIE - Y NIVER KIN TELLJ —~————— " | S JOGGERFY " IN LATER YEARS HE ASSISTED MATERIALLY IN CRANGING A Few % "/ R R P e A _BUROPEAN BOUNDARY LINES) ST. PAUL BEATS VERNON. WORK OF ALDRICH FAILS TO IMPRESS]I'mpm- Toman _\,~~‘aullml in Minor = { League Series. | oo = Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 13.—St. Paul | won from Vernon h yesterday, 2 to 1, the series between the pen- | nant winners of the Pacific Cpast | Baseball league and the Americaa association now standing three to two [ in favor of the Tigers. | Yesterday's game, the second won | cd to Featurc in Saturday’s Game, Is Far Below Expectations. Oct. showing all New Haven, backfleid ‘With kinds of speed, with the regular line refusing to yield ! a single down the by St. Paul, also was the second Vic- | tory for Pitcher Griner. Griner, in | the’18 innings he pitched here, has | not allowed Vernon an earned run. "he contest waas featured by se ral 'tilts between the visiting playe and Umpire Toman, who was behind | the plate. Toman's chest rd was | ! torn from him and he ¥ eral times in an argument in the fifth inning. | The next game in the series for the | Western minor league championship | will be played Tuesday. The score: ; L el ....000 002 000—2 9 2| Vernon ...001 000 000—1 0! Batteries iner and Hargrave; | Dawdon, Mitchell and Devormer. and with not a single are any- ouraged over the Yale wgainst North Carolina here yesterday. REvery backfield man with the exception of Aldrich, who started at right half, showed up to perfection. What was hothering Aldrich, was expected to feature the gam not known. His punting was ver poor and could not get started all when given a chance to carry the ball. Kempton, who replaced him, made two fumbles, one of which was caused by a very hard tackle. His open field running wa fine, however, La Roche perfect. The star = BE | 5 Thorne Murphy, who AT IT. Kempton later in the thir Guarter. Murphy’s work was none short of the phenomenal variety. Don Welles also plaved a good game at halfgack. He was equally well on the defense as on the of- | fense. and La Roche ran the team in very creditable fashion. His run- ning back of punts was a revelation I followers. Chick’ Neville, latter, was Joe Neville, thing but dis eleven's play ] | who 15 St. Paul and Welles wer of the game wa displaced Break Even in Bascball Games With Montreal Teams, Montreal, tionals Oct. 13.—The New York N: Metrops, | ck defeated the ampions of Profes 1 toR 3 3 were | beaten, § to 6, by an all-star team | composed of independent players in a ' contest in which the teams exchanged batteries. The scores the Independent Semi- onal league, here yesterday the Giants | Satur who mistaken who the to be quad. ! replaced by many is out of the because of a dislocated elbow. Chick quarterbacked the freshmen team of | two scasons ago, and is almost as| New York 400 411 010—11 5 speedy Joe will prob- | yjetropolis ...001 000 020— 3 4 4| snot he - participate in Batterics—Barnes, Dubuc M- | BOostonNcC Carty; Lahais, Genereux Des- | st champs and Duplessis. ! rsity in s | r. h. e to and and the pected to join the . before long. This | big end, who subbed on Black's team, sustained a muscle bruise on Septem- ber 27 which has kept him out of game ¢ By taking no nces on gravating the injury he to good condition, and to add strength to the line. e i Ay NAVY MEN ARE INJURED. T ah. 200—6 9 020—8 10 Clement, Pi- Benton and New York All-Stars Batteries | geon and McCarty. ...010 012 L000 051 -Desjardins Dupless er since. ch is bound GRAND CINCUTT SHIFTS. Several Football T Hospital List. Annapolis, Md.. Oct. 13 already have hit the al academy seriously. Captain Eddie Ewen has a ankle, severe enough to put him on crutches and keep him from the me for two or three weeks. Graves, the regular end on the other flank, has not been in shape for hard | playing, but is improving. He played part of the game Saturday. Severn, a valuable substitute last season and one of the most promising back fleld eandidates this vear, huwt his shoulder badly enough Saturday to keep him out of the game for | several weeks. ayers Are on the Will Begin This Aft- ernoon. Atlanta Mcet -Accidents Atlanta, Ga., Oct 13.—Horses, and all the other Grand | C ine 2P~ | sprained | purtenances of Circuit racing were to Atlanta | pr the opening today at | | Lakewodd track of the annual meet- ing which gzives South ribitlon of transferred yester paratory to the its only on the pro- luding one for £2,500, offered by the T dssoctation. Direct Murphy, and y Cox, and n | iumber of other well known Grand Clreuit eatries will contest for this ( prize. A number of prizes haye been | rod locally and thero are also spe cial eve Georala's horses, n | number of which have heen entored. | Tha meet was opened today with the 2:0% pnes, in which Grace Direet, Direet (' Burneit and other will contest Southes €. Buy ETY v, driven ¥ KNOCRKOTUT, Sends K. O. O'Loughlin to Sleep 'n Minuic, Portland, Me 12 showed conclusively that old form awain when he K. O, O’Loughlin in one Saturday, nigit Lewls rushed at hix epponent as soen s the hell ring and hummerad him all ever the ring hefore he een- s To One ~Tod Lowiy he in his nocked out minuto oct, s winners hero Tha 21 trot, wiih Gregor (he Groat and Mariondule ns entrtes, will Do the foniiro of Tuesday's card, 1or cach romuining duy mome mpectnl ovent has beon ndded. It will he the nected with the blow that ended the lust apponrance of the season for hout, lLewls' fine showing was a big | most of the horses. ! i surprise. | stake; | with an average time of 101:69 miles | Hitke | D. Hickey fifth and Tom Alley {1y | cost of angleworms SCUREMAN IS LOST BOYER WINS AUTO RACE . — TO PRINCETON ELEVEN Threatening Weather Keeps Attend- | ance Down at Sweepstakes Event at Tigers' Center Rush Sustains Broken Cincinnati Specdway. Leg in Game With Lafayctte and Cincinnati, Oct. 13.—Joe Bover won the world Sevie tutomobile sweep- | race, miles, at the Cinein- nati speedway vesterday afternoon Is Out for Scason. Princéton, N. J., night the Scureman, the firs rest of the s pivot man was carried field after a bad fall in Saturday’s game, suffering from what was first thouglit to be a spralned ankle, but which upon closer examination proved any other reason. Klein made a fine | 10 be a badly broken leg. His loss drive, but was unable to overtake |is @ serious blow to Princeton’s hopes Boyer, who secured a good lead early | 25 the team is notably weak in cen- in the race and held it throughout. ter material and Scureman has been Se Tl o oneen s threat- | in as varsity center the first ening weather resulted in a small at- | day of scrimmagé. tendance. Many important personages Lafayette ‘scored in the automobile world from all to. Princeton’s one turd tions of the country were present. | test and gained 105 rds by While a slippery track threatened | line rushes to 50 yards for the trouble in the first few laps, a br Weldon de 40 yard wind and sunshine quickly dried out | Orange and Black ends, while the the big oval and the race was not mar- | brilliant play of the Maroon wing red by even a minor accident men shut off a single Princeton gain around the ends. The only depart- ment of the game in which the Tigers excelled their stern rivals was in punting, where Lourie and Trimble cernged 43 vards with their eight punts to 40 yards, the Lafavette aver- @, i that services It Printeton of Murray center 1son. The was learned last per hour. would Art Klein finished was third, lose second, Kurt Dave Lewis fourth, Gl for the iittle plucky Boyer, off to a good start, pr: oft the led his field all of the way and fin- ished an easy winner. From the drop | of the flag to the end he never enter- ed the pit on account of trouble or for and since ei in ht first downs 's con- traight Tigers. iround the sec- ma S BAIT FFOUND. Col. Miller Not Affected By High Cost of Angleworms. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12 ha of ~The high not interfered | age. Col. David Edi-§ The disappointing showing | Tigers in Saturday’s game is causing much concern among the members of Princeton’s coaching staff. With the first of the important games, the Colgate contest only two weeks off, Tapid progress must be made if the many faults revealed yesterday are to be remedied. Several changes are looked for in th makeup of the first eleven during the weel’s drill, which promises some of the hardest practice ons yet held with the angling son Miller, Col. Miller finds snapped cagerly tried, which of the that black at a new bait solved the high cost angle worms problem so far as colonel was concerned The colonel used soft shelled tato bugs and they made such a with the bass that farmers’ learning the secret gathered bugs and sold them to 5 cents a dozen. bass he of tha po- hit boys potato fishermen at —ALL STAR— Boxing Exhibition UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE HARDWARE CITY A. C Friday, October 17th er Hall Turner Star Bout—Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury 8:15 Sapper Cohen of Bridgeport—10 ROUNDS. PR BOBBY RINMT R Hoboken, N, of New Gritain J—10 ROUNDS, —— Britain vs. KID BR VS, JEROME HENNMSSEY of BILLY SWi 6 ROU W NNAN of Hartford ——— EDDIE FREDERICKS of New Britain Meriden, ve, JIMMY JENRINS of JOHN WILLIS, Refer Adission $1.10. Ringside $2.20 | round | Decembe [ nounced [ NEW BRITAIN HIGH SMOTHERS HOLYOKE v Bay State Eleven Groes Down fo Deleat, 27 to 0 Playing a whirlwind closing period of la with Holyoke High school, the jerseyed eleven of the New Bri Hig school, iministered a ecru defeat fo the State team, 2 at St. Mary round. The ing of the locals surprised many, and there is gres for the outlook of a champions Under the clever mentorir Dunn the anklin Square rounding,, into fine form. The Holyoke team, a b powerful looki: aggregation that towered in some respects over the locals, was a badly beaten team, and when the whistle ended the contest, it was with tired bodies that the M chusetts slowly left the field for the ng room < Local Line Is Strong. The line of the New RBritain team looks particularly strong this y In Sparks, New Britain has a fine heady player, that is usually found in all plays Brink, his side partner is showing up well James Renehan at centér and his brother John Renehan at end, are small players, who have plenty of grit. Jimmy }cnehan pro- duced one of the feature plays of the afternoon, when he formed the interference for Bill Burns on a foy- ward pass, and neatly dumped O’'Neil, the Holyoke quarterbacik when he was about to tackle the local backfield man Griffen showed considerable im- provement in his playing over that of the Bristol gu: week go. He con- tributed tw runs that secintil- lated Appell Pey smashegd through the Holyoke defer time after time for substantial g Bill Burns was easily the star of the afte ernoo: His open field work com- pletely bewildered Holyoke, and sev- eral times he made dashes for 20 and 0 yards Burns showed skall at kicking goals from touchdowns. He { also, tried two goals from the flelX from tho 25 and 30 yord lines misse ing both tries by a few inch New Britain Scores, New Britain scored the first touch= down in the second period, when Ap=« pell crossed the goal line. Burns missed the try for goal. The Holyoke team showed some fighting spirit in this quarter when Néw Britain rushed the ball to within two inches of the goal line, but failed to put it across, Tt was only a few minutes later wher the score was made. In .the closing period the locals started their smooth machine going, | and three touchdowns were msde in very quick time. Two brilliant runs by Burns aided greatly, in the acgom- plishment. The visitors were penalized fre- quently for offside play. For Holyoke Captain Turcette, R. Kinley, O'Nelf and Buckley played well The scor New Britain Crane (c¢) game¥in the st Saturday’s game re iin hing to 0 10w~ ay hopes 1ip eleven of Dave boys are d Holyoke. - Turcette (c) Left End Brink e eaa e a Left Tackle. Moore L4 Meginhan | sparks ey Left Guard Renehan Cente H. Kinley, Right Guard James Kirpatricl Keefe s e Horrigan Right Tackle Renehan 3 Right End Bunny O'Neil, Chevalier Quarterbaclk. - Hayes Lyons Left Appell, McGuire John R. Kinley' Griffin, Burns, “ Halfback. Buc ley, Baush i Right Halfback. Peplau Merriman Fullback. Summary—New Britain 27, Hol« voke 0; touchdowns, Burns (2), Pep~ lau, Appell; goals from touchdowns, Burng’ referee, Aeilworth; umpire, Kiniry; head linesman, Mangan;] timer, O'Brien; time of game, 12 min- ute periods. DUNDE Champion for in New Orleans, New Orleans, La., Oct. 13.—Joa Lynch, of New York, has been signed for a 20-round no-decision fight here, November 27, with Pete rHerman, hantamweight champion, and Johnniag Dundee, of Orange. N. J., for a 104 no-decision bout with Benny: lightweight champion, in date to be fixed later Tortorich, promoter, ang last night. With Bout Matched Round Leonard, Dominick PIRATES BEAT CUBANS. Oct. 13.—The Pittsburgh league baseball team yes= the Alman score of 4 The vie- the third here. the F won from the Havan and on Friday. The Havan tional terday team by a tory was having urday won from to score: 10 20T Krueger; Pittsburgh Almandares Batteries Fabres and Cadore Albreus. ’ McGOORTY DISQUALIFTED, Knocks Out Balzac in Paris, Buat 1oses on Foul. Parls, Oct. 13.—At the reopening of} Wonderland Saturday evening, Eddie McGoorty, the American middle. welight, knocked out Balzac, hi French opponent, but was disqualified f~r having struck a foul blow.