New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 8

1 NEW BXI!TAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCIOBER 16, 1019, “NUTMEGS HAVE GAMES SCHEDULED ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY—COHEN AND SHUGRUE PRIMED FOR BOUT TOMORROW NIGHT IN TURNER HALL— BlG FIELD OF GOLFERS ON HAND FOR GREENWICH TOURNEY—HEYDLER SAYS NAVEN “’RGTFST IS NO C ONCERN OI‘ NATIONAL COMMlSSlON I ) -~ | ¢ UTME[ES TOMEET EEREENW!BH LINKS TWO FAST ELEVENS SCENE OF TOURNEY. Lake Torpefio and St James Big Field of Notable Gollers on Teams Here Saturday and Sunday ~ Hand for Opening Round The Nutmegs football team will | Hil=1rie Bniiion spend a busy weck-end, two games be- ing scheduled which should test the mettle of the green jerseyed boys. The Lake Torpedo 3oat company of Bridgeport, said to be one of the best teams down-state, will meet Captain | Jim Scott's boys on St. Mary's play- Greenwich, Oct. solf Country tournament of the Greenwich club started today with an qualifying fact that the along into the sear low the fact would ne be diron Saturday afternoon. | pected from perusing the long list of The Park City team is making a fine | links notables who are scheduled to recard and are hopeful of taking the | appear. In all something like 125 championship of Bridgeport from the | players entered in the tussle for the | American Chain company team this | collcction of handsome prizes offered season. to the winners on various counts. In a game with the crack All-Nau-| The tournament promises one gatuck eleven recently the Park City | match which will arouse interest over boys were victors, this feat stamping | and beyond that to be expected in the them as a worthy opponent of the!course of an invitation tournament. | Nutmegs. The Bridgeport boys were | Among the list of entries are (un(lwt'! i | cighteen hole round. 1In the son is and yel- spite of rolling on the long end of a 3-0 score, the toc | W. White of Nassau and Samuel of Picturey, which is proving a terror { Graham of the home club. \nmhu to opponents this season, dropping the | mafch between this pair is due to stir pigskin over the bar, after one of the | up interest out of the ordinary. prettiest field goals seen in the Rub-! 7The ssau golfer's fur h begun ber Town in several yvears. to stand on end a bit at the mention Captain Delerme of the Lake com-| of a brush between himself and Gr Pany pigskin warriors is ham A few late develcpments h: vest pocket edition of the f: set things very much awry. Said de- die Casey of Harvard. He is a dashing | velopments amount to a double de- player, whose open field running has| feat at the hands of Graham in tour- featured seve times this season, | naments at Nassau and Piping Rock. and at battering the line he has| nop that White feels ar poignant | proved to be a veritable battering ram. | ;umiiiation at lowering his colors to He is & player that will command the | (e Greenwich man. He has un. Closest attention of the locals, "hfn's((l some good ones in his da Sunday’s Contest. | on the links. But to White's way Next Sunday at the Seymour park| .f thinking he is rather rubbing it in by trouncing him twice within two weoks time, going even further to choose Nassau as the scene of one of | the beatings. It is no cinch that the pair will meet at Greenwich. There are quite enough good men and true entered to n\i\l\'l“ it entirely possible that the (\\:lln‘ may fall by the wayside before they | arc ever jammed together in match play. The field carded for the tour- nament contains the names of more than a few formidable opponents for | the best in the district. gridiron, the Nutmegs will stack up | against another fast eleven from Bridgeport in the St. James team. The St. J's are also out for state honors this season. Supporters of the Nutmegs will | gladdened to hear of the return to the | locals’ lineup of Phil Nelson, the big | plunging fullback. Schrosel has been | shifted to one of the halfback posi- | tions and the other backfield duties | will be cared for by Macey Andrews, Smith and Bayer. The Nutmegs management is striv- ing to give the New Britain football lovers the best obtainable and the ef- forts are worthy of support. TIGERS SHOW IMPROYEMENT Varsity be CAPT. RELL KICKS GOAL. Drops Pigskin Over 30-Yard Chalk Mark. | Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 16.—Penn- sylvania's varsity hacked out a 9 to e | 0 score against the scrubs vesterday 20- | in the first scrimmage since the Dela- ware game. Capt. Bert Bell, Hobey Light, Derr and Rosetsky started in : the backfield, but i not long be- in the work ned | fore Joe Straus was in Light's place to the Tiger eleven yesterday, and | and McNichol relieved Rosetsky when the coaches took advantage of the | the latter got mixed up on his signals. drst clear day of the week and staged | The first score was a touchdown by 1 scrimmage with the freshman | McNichol after the varsity had car- eleven. The varsi appeared to have | ried the ball about fifty yards on profited by yesterday’s severe drilling | straight football. A little later Capt. and presented an almost impenetrable | Bell kicked a pretty field goal from defense to the yearling backs, who | the thirty-five yard line. Earlier in 30 far this week have had liftie | the scrimmage he missed four in suc- trouble in finding big holes the | cession from the thirty-yard chalk frst eleven’s line. marlk, but all were close. The early part of the afternoon was Dieter was back at his old guard devoted to drilling the ends in cov- | post, with Jim Neylon, the Brooklyn ering punts. With Wilmer and Lourie | boy, as his partner. Alex Wray, who doing the kicking, the four pairs of | was injured in the first week of prac- varsity ends were sent down the field | tice, took Neylon’s place. It was the to tackle the receiver. Williams, | first work for Alex in more than three Harvel, McNamara and Samson | weeks. Little and Titzel held down | showed up to good advantage and all | the varsity, with Maynard subbing zot into the scrimmage work later | for the latter. Heinie Miller and Ray | In the afternoon. Following this | Miller started at end, with Hopper work, some time was expended upon | going in for Ray. torward pass formatio: with all the Otis Lamson, the former Penn All- | backs on the varsity squad hurling [ American tackle, helped the coaches the ball. | vesterday. The work of the team yesterday was —_— a decided improvement over yester- day’s showing. The line is charging GREEN AND RED better, but the work of the back- | fleld still lacks cohesion and a driv- | e Ing attack. The line as it now stands | v-oww vore Is heavier than it has been in cither | % YOrK F >f the two preliminary games, and | the coaches feel that the power of the team has been materially in- creased. Leadcer From Penn. Bar Line Repulses Driving At- tack Made By Scrubs Within Yard Mark. Princeton, was no let up Oct. 16.—There | in ootball Fans Await With Interest Dartmouth-Corncll Battle | October 25 2t Polo Grounds. New York, Oct. 16.— ball fans are following work of both Dartmouth in anticipation of the game which Well in Scrimmage | these two bix elevens will play against | nst Seconds. | cach other on the Polo grounds on Oc- 1 tober Both teams are grooming Providence, R. I, Oct. 16.—F0X, | {peir play for this particular game, | the latest candidate for the Brown| jthough Cornell faces the added tasi | quarterback berth since Sampson was | o¢ qisposing of the scrappy little Col- | injured in the Colgate game, ran the | gate team this week, or at least of team in an hour and a half’s scrini- | trving to do S0 mage between the first and seconl! Although the remm vesterday and showed up well. | Crowther also received a chance at | | | w oYrk foot- eagerly the and Cornell | FOX NEW BROWN QUARTER. | | Handles Varsit Ag: 5. Cornell team has | two engagements on the schedule and | has scored but 12 points, gratifying | progress has been made in developing | inexperienced material and the ab-| sence of an impressive scoring total is | causing no particular concern. The | Ithacans have not been scored on nor | has their goal line been in danger i mToan the first team. Coulter was not out for practice. The regulars sc U)ml three touchdowns rgainst scrubs. Brace played at center, while Shurtleff was shifted rom tackle to guard, but the rest of he lineup the same as it has been in the games. The coaches ex- IR pressed themselves as well satisfied | DRILL NAVY KICKERS. the work the varsity g Special Workout for the Game the was shown by Tl\\\ Punters WE TUNING UP. Saturday. Middletown Collegians Middletown, Oc put the Wesleyan gruelling practice, of the season Special attack, since shown up stron both games in w season. The coach men in some New York unive will meet the New Captajn Harman doing some fine all of it will hereafter. | | Annapolis, Oct. ve his Navy kickers a terday afternoon no means strong present 16.—Coach Dobie lot of work As the team is along this line there also was some for- hardest | mation and signal work and practice ternoon. | in getting down the field and tackling. | given to the | The best of the punters is Tucker, a local team has | halfback, but he is not likely to make on the defense in | the team and at present is out of play h it appeared this| on account of injuries. King is doing is drilling the | the place kicking, including the tries plays used by | for goal. the locais| The s Yorkers Saturday. | Squad B, and Webb are|U. 8 § punting, so that not| fi devolve upon Boote Prepared Contest. 16.—Coach Liston team through a one of the vesterday heing for ve by at attention is of academy will play the eleven Utah here on Saturd the team having no game. Squad B | is largely composed of new mid- | | shipmen. team, | of the { be held in escrow | commission until the | Ban | ing | ered | showed up well and no doubt NAVIN PROTEST 15 A LEAGUE AFFAIR Heydler Says Commission Should Take No Hand in Dispute Oct. 16, National league ¢ of the National commission, will not vote on the question whether the Yankces get a share world's series money. The que: Linges on whether the Yankees fin ed in third placc. Th finished third largely through the aid of Carl Mays, who pitched for the New York club on the strength of a temporary training order procured after he 1 been suspended indefinitely by Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri- can league. Frank Navin, president of the De- troit club, the club the Yankees heat out for third place, has protested the award of third place money to the Yankeces on the ground that the won by Mays, a suspended playver, abled New Yor tion. win has directed his protest to the National commission, which temporarily has held up the money al- lotted to the New York American players. “I do not see how the > mission can be expected to make any decision on this matter, and I for will not vote on it,"” said Heydler terday. “Understand, 1 have no ob- jection to Mr. Navin making his pro- test of third place money to the kees, and T think this money should by the American le: decides for itself who finished in tk place. An American League Affair, “But it is my contention that the National commission has no power to act on this matter. It concerns the American league entirely, and I, as the National league’'s represer ive on the commission, have no desire to en- ter into a case that deals entirely with the rival league. It is up to the Am- erican league to decide for itself who finished third, and then the money held by the con over to that club. “Were the National make any decision on would draw it into the which is entirely an American league issue. The commission has no author- ity to deal with matters which pertain entirely !n one league. contention is well found- ational commission to decide whether or not New Detroit finished third in the American league it would force the commission to take sides in the Carl Mays case. Johnson is very in the Mays c Johnson's crony, it awkward for Heydler. The National league president therefore w ly an- nounces that he will not vote on the question on the good ground that the cammission has no authority in the matter. It is perhaps the best way out of it, and keeps the Mays muddle confined to the American league. GUARD BREAKS ARM. New president member York, of the National com- one vos- commission to this matter it Carl Mays case, much concerned and Herrmann is might make it ARMY Injured; Maine Point, N Army had a stiff workout Four teams were driven long scrimmage on a wet field. The slowness of caused a rearrangement field. Herrick Is for Again Preparing Eleven, West Y., Oct. 16.—The yesterday. through a and slippery the backs has of the back- 3Jowman and Dodd were work- in Lystad's and McQuarric berths, due to injuries and unsatisfac- tory work. Many other new faces were seen on the big team During the the giant guard, from broken. Kelly shifted from end until Dreidster is Vogel, at the scrimmage, who injuries, Herrick, had just recov- got his arm probably will bo to fill this place able to work asain. other guard position, will be men in the He is big and been a great visiting teams tackle, also reported that the has a ve strong ches are driving the to avoid a repetition of last defeat. one Arm of the strongest forward walls. aggressive and has source of worry to all here this year. Daniel worked well. Tt i University of Maine eleven and the co: men so Saturday played a conservative game in the first | |§ No o called | i —John Heydler, | ames | en- | to finish in that posi- | Yan- | National | sue | ission may be turned | York or} As | | Oh, Man! - \_4__/~ e Hey B! A WLTTLE Hocck ! i | Efg2 2-sistse B2-2-2- - e WHAT To Do WHAT To Do!? A LITTLC HoocwH ! CRIMSON SCRUBS ACTIVE Hardest Practice of Season Was En- gaged in Yesterday—Hadley and | Crocker May Be Lost to Varsity. Cambrid Mass., Oct. 16.—There fall get will be few foothall Harvard strenuous nes this i1in which plavers will more workouts than they With pro- | | did in the stadium yesterday. every coach ducer, the v stitute backs { sub forwards acting as “pep” ity line, with the sub- crimmaging against the with the first string backfield men, went at each other hammer and tongs. The play ws the hardest of the season and the battle waged from one end of the field to the other. No scores were pro- duced. Two of the been coming 1920 tackle, lile comer A cn the clothes, and substitutes along—Hadley and Crocker, who looked in the Colby .game— side lines in street possibly neither will be ‘ble to play any more. Hadley did | not stand up under hard work, and the coaches have just about given up hope that he will be available any more because of his having been gassed in the service. If Phinney does not return Harvard will lose one of its most promising regulars. Iddie Mahan was out in togs coach- ing yesterc fternoon, while Percy Wendell, captain of the 1912 varsity, also was out. Humphrey was in the first string backfield again with Casey and Horween, but later Nelson placed Casey. The backs as a are not measuring up to their season promise, and lack of versatility is keeping the as to just what is tion to bank on. who have the big o- class early general coaches at the combina- LECTURE Hartford, treacherous soaked field, tice yesterday to position lectures kicking practice. Coach Buck clares his confidence in Trinity ing a f game with Saturday. FOR TRINT Oct. 16, MEN. Because of footing on the Trinity’s foothall afternoon pr was devoted | and drop- de- plag- Amherst on to A pure thread silk with triple heel and toe. Full fashioned with seam up the back to fit snug. Fast [ yesterday PREPARING FOR PIT. rcuse Does Light Work in Prepar ation For Hard Game Oct. for Saturday. 16 the Sy Archbold ternoon the Pittsburgh the two hour 1y it Syracuse, N. Y. ~Light s the order acuse team in 1dium in game preparation Saturday. serimmage drill was decided to go easy on for the ho The han, ing workofut wa field coach, in charge of Mee- “Buck O'Neil hav- been called to New York on business for the day. All the plays that Pittsburgh used against West Virginia, including the shifts and the trick plays, were shown to the varsity by the freshman team Johnny Barsha, fullback, who has been out with an injured knee, raced up and down the field and looked ready to start Saturday. Roberts also was back at center in the s drill and worked as if his injured rib did bother him at all. "\ ‘ffl' n-:fih‘iw“‘ "‘m"“‘ O use arguing about it, or making chin-music in a minor key! 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