New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 8

&8 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916, ~ CHET LA ROCHE LO SES QUARTERBACK POSITION ON YALE VARSITY TO CLEVER HERBERT KEMPTON—WILLIE HOPPE SHOWS HEIS STILL MASTER OF BALK LINE BILLIARDS, BY TROUNCING WELKER COCH!{AN IN OPENING GAME OF BIG TOURNAMENT— COMPULSORY TRAINING POPULAR AT HARVARD l0PPE DISPLAYS | SHILL IN TOURNEY hampion Downs Cochran in Fasy Fashion, 400 to 118 New .—Playing me brand of billiards eterized his pheroids for York, Oct. the that has char- work with ivory the last fifteen , years Villiam Hoppe, holder of dll balk ne titles, demonstrated when he de- ated Welker Cochran by 400 to 118 the ballroom of Hotel hst night that is r of the class. Not only did Hoppe pla} up to his rm, but he made the comfortable verage of 44 4-9 and completed the ame with an unfinished run of 138. foppe had high runs of 149 and 138, bhile Cochran had high runs of 54 nd 44, and averaged 13 1-9 The Hoppe-Cochran match was the iece de resistance of the opening day £ the tournament for the world” hampionship at 18.2 balkline ards. The competition got fay in the afternoon with a big sur® rise for Young Jake Schaefer, by any regarded as Hoppe's closest ival, w truggle by the veteran Ora Morn- gstar. The score was 400 to 395. orningstar had high strings of 129, 8 and 54 and averaged 1-1¢ hile Schaefer ran 91, 88 and 77 and veraged 20 15-9. Early in the night session Sutton defeated George F. Slosson 400 to 2 Sutton’s average was 4-22, with high runs of 70, 53 and Slosson’s average W nd his high runs were 6 the the he still the mas- George . 8 s defeated in a nip and tuck ; Astor | " TO YALE. ARTHUR BRICKI | Youngest Member of Family Shuns Crimson Institution. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 21—Another Brickley preparing to startle the intercollegiate world, but prefers the trail that leads to the Blue of old Bli rather than that to the Crim- son of John MHarvard. Arthur, the voungest member of the family, is a student in Worcester Academ and desires to enter Yale rather than llar- vard, where the football efforts of his bro‘hers bore such splendid fruit. Brother Charley, however, cannot see the idea at all, and during his two-day stay in Boston is going try and pursuade young Arthur reconsider. is to ARMY FACES BOSTON. Cadets Compelled to Meet Team That Beat Yale. West Point, N. Y., Oct. 21.—It was late when the Army men came to the field vesterday afternoon. The coaches, in addition to giving the men individual instruction. drove them through a fast signal drill. Clark who played against Maine Saturday for the first time on the varsity eleven, and Ly aged 2 duel. Lystad’s ere the better. 1T, fandom will KOPE BANQUET TONIC New Britain baseball honor William L. Kopf, a member of the Cincinnati Reds of the National league, winner of the series with the White Sox of the American league. Several hundred friends and fans, will gather at the banquet hall of New Britain lodge of a banquet and testimonial will tendered the popular player. Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, and a former league baseball player, will act as toastma: ter. Postmaster William F. Delaney will make the testimonial speech. The menu will be arranged by the Elks grill room steward be s s B —— e ——————————————————————————— ! are: to | punting | i be Elks tonight, where | OFFICIALS ARE NAMED, 3 Langford Will Referce Army- | Navy Game Ilere, | Annapolis, Md., Oct. 2 cials for the Army-Na on the Polo grounds have been selected by | authorities of the | Referee, W 1ty umpire, Fred field Jjudge, J. A head linesman, Carl vard. The offi- vy football game November 2 athletic The Trin- rown lliam Ha the lemies. ing Murphy, ISvans, W Marshall, ord INTERES] Saturday IN GAME. afternoon @ St. High battle. | considerable Next Mary's field, the New Britain and the Alumni The game will meet in is attractiz attention and a large crowd is pected in attendance. The Alumni has secured some of the former stars of the red and gold teams, who prom- ise, the speedy school team a warm argument. All candidates for Alumni team are requested to be pres- ent at 8 o'clock tonight at the Y. C. A. for practice. GIRL BOWLERS CHALLENGE. The girls’ bowling team of the New Departure Manufacturing company, have formed a would like to ar- series with any girls city. Miss Norma Hel- ler of this city, is a membe D. five, and according to Manager Flynn she is one of the stars of the team. Arrangements for a game can made by writing J. Bdward Flynn, manager, care New Depar Manu- facturing company Hartford. Blmwood branch, bowling team and range a match team in this MACRISTY ter Macristy, New Britain High team in 1917, w the star of the Lake Forest-Oak Park football game | in Chicago last Saturday. The former team of which the local boy is'a mem- | ber, won 53 to 0. STARS. V captain of the school football L I ki | ! | | | { C a packase before the war C a packase during the war and C a paciiage NOW i | auarterback on the second team. game the | M. | of the | determine (Wonder What a Dog With a Fancy Knit Blanket Thinks About WHAT Do You THINK OF A womAarg THAT'LL Go To AND WISH A THING LIKE THIS om mMe? MY EYES OUT - WHAT DID | EVER Do o DESERVE Ts DISGRACE QW-00-00 - =x WoRK I Was NEVER MORE MORTIFIED IN MY LIFE - WHAT & MY LADY FERIEND SHOULD SEE M IN THIS MAKE- UP — SHE'D THINK ME A GEE—~ 1 THINK | HEAR JiMmmy Corming - | DoON'T WANT HimMm To SEE ME — | KNnow HE'LL DES-PISE ME AND NEVER TAKE ME ALONG WITH 1M ANY MORE ~ A oiéf’ \WQW -00-00 WHAT wiLL MY PALS THINK- THEY WOoN'T WANT To Be SEEN WITH ME EER EVER -Ever I KNow whaT LIS D o= (ki HIDE MYSELE- — Go INTo SEcCLUSIoM AND NEVER BE SEEN AGAIN-~ | VSED To BE HAPPY AND GAY— Now LOOK AT ME- HAVE A LoOK-" - - - - - BybBrigs | LA ROCHE DISPLACED BY OLIVER KEMPTON Dr. Sharpe Makes Important Change in Quarterback Position New yesterday Haven, Oct. 21.—Dr. inaugurated Sharpe a4 week of experimentation in an attempt (o Yale's most powerful foot- shifting Kempton The promotion was he snap which he vesterday in the varsity's signal drill, which made up the whole workout for the first team, encouraging. Kempton ball combination o quarterback. well earned showed by was very started the season The form Chet La Roche displayed during | the tirst two weeks seemed to put the former the all-freshm running, but the realizing Kempton's worth tackle and end runner, make a halfback of him. get chance, however, at this berth until the Boston college bill, but he played every minute in the Catholic contest As his specialty is open:field quarter Yale out of mentors, as an off decided to He did not a to start a e | ning, it is safe to say that he can gain | centers (o the effect | cation THE FLAVUOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! morc ground run IL.a Roche La Roche third varsity Rumors noon ing back punts than been able to malke. quarterback on the vesterday. were rife yester after- around colleze local sport hurry call Jones, but authenti- nothing but Jones un- has was and that a had Tad this been report issued could gain and is considered hot air. Although Tad doubtedly could help out tremendous- ly, it should not be considered that this rumor arose out of lack of confi- dence in the work of Al Sharpe, who is the last man in the world to blame for Saturday’s defes Practice yesterda sides the var- sity signal drill, consisted of a scrim- mage between the second varsity and the first college scrub team. This re- sulted in two touchdowns for the sec- ond varsity. | X-ray plates taken of Thorne Mur-| phy's injured ankle were developed terday and revealed no break and showed that a ligament below his leit ankle is injured. so that he certainly will not be able to play before the | Brown game and maybe not before Princeton comes to New Haven. John Acosta, who passed miserably to Jack Jrench Saturday, forcing the latter th be thrown for a safety, is no | longer considered llahan's sub- stitute at center. Until the Yale cap-| vin comes back to perfect conaition | his place will be talken by Galvin, whao | displayed a keen knowledge of the center game Saturday when sent into the fray Acosta, on the other hand, is an in- | valuable tackle and was captain of the | freshman team twe sons ago. He went in as left tackle in the place of | Walker yesterday. Bob Lay again is in | condition and playved left half yester- Qay W replaced F 1 who 1 the intirmary with both eves closed Walters, freshman center of three sea- oniiaeo! tried out second team center yesterday ! 1nized Yale varsity is com- follow Reinart. left end; i Hubbard, leit for not s ( b is as as The reo posed as Acosta, left sle; I | in getting a guard; Galvin, center; Galt, right guard; Dickens, right tackle; Allen, right end; Kempton, quarterback: Lay, left halfback; Webb, fullback. | Casey and Horween Out. Mass., Oct. 21 the Harvard football plavers who toolk part in the Brown game, with the exception of Casey and Horween, were on the field early yesterday for signal drill, but Murray was the only one who took part in the scrimma ing. Murray, after running the var- sity through its plays, worked ali through the set-to between the subs and the second team The Havvard leader showed lack of practice and will not spare himself this week. The substitute lineup in- cluded Philbin at center. It was the first playing Philbin, who was regular snapback until two ago, done. Desmond also was in the serimmasge and so was Hubbard, who was regi- lar left tackle until he dropped tem- porarily out of the play a fortnight The subs who did not play Sat- | urday did not do any execution | against the seconds, who were full of fight and who outrushed the varsity | squad men The scrubs twice varsity's 5-yard line, far as they could go. was on the field in street clothes. He as a chipped shoulder and Fisher is not banking upon him any more. { Casey’s ankle is pretty bad and he aid not appear at all, but will be «ll right for the Princeton game. A. Horween, Humphrey and Church comprised the regular backfield in the signal drill. Church almost as clever an open-field Casey, and besides he can make forward passes. Gratwick and Burnham, both of whom ated high as ba were takinz exercise vesterday and possibly can play this week. Charley Brickle appeared to coach the dropkickers Murray and Humphrey, and will bo here several days. Another visitor was Harry Tuthill, the Army’s trainer. Cambridge, 11 of weeks has ago carried to the: but this was as Ralph Horween is man punt as and are Changes at Princ Princeton, N. J, Oct. 20.—The| Princeton football coaches yesterday started what promises to be the TI-| hardest week of work. Colgate’s impressive vietory over Cornell clearly indicates that the wre figers is a tremen- dous one. Two new coaches joined the coach- ing staff yesterday. “Red” Lamberton, end on the 1914 team, arrived to help solve the end problem, and Frank Bergin will help Roper and Fitzpat- rick with the backfield men. Yesterday's work for the men who played in the Rochester game w very light. The first team went through a long signal drill and then went to the showers. The backs were drilled in kicking and in forward p: ing, and a few new formations were tried out. Three changes have been made in| the eleven that faced Rochester, Lynch going in place of Baker at right guard, Knox taking Lourie’s place in the backfleld and C: \an returning to his old place at center in place of homas. Callahan’s return is expect- ed to increase the defensive power of the team and to add much to the steadiness of the whole eleven Roper's most serious difficulty lies pair of ends who Wil cover punts efficiently and who can stop end runs of the type that Roch- ester swung so cleverly around the Ti- er wings. The line still must be drilled a great deal in opening up holes for the backfield ton. mars’ preparatory | HARVARD ENJOYING REVIVAL IN SPORTS Gompulsory Athletics Is Re- sponsible for Increased Activities Cambridge, Mass.,, Oct varsity and freshman football ing the of the While is hold- center athletic stage at Harvard, the return of normal con- ditions has been splendid r accompanied by vival of all other 1 of sport, and today there i general activity at Cambridge cven before the war. This is not altogether because Har- vard this fall has adopted a policy of compulsory athletics for the fresh- men, all of whom, by order of the college office, must devote not less than three hours a week to branch of outdoor sport freshman, because of the new doing something, but the fever seems to have been the upper classmen as well, vard's big athletic plant full blast. Football is the only sport in which there i although the varsity 1 who have been going th tions of fall practice, have been play- ing a few scrub games. Rut there are more men on the river than ever before in the autumin the ss-country squads are bigger, and is not recalled when there were more fellows running about out the soccer fleld or playing lacros: There are more than 200 boys pla ing football, but out on the river the other day there were no le than twenty-nine crev ten freshman crew and three eights n un more experienced oarsmen who are candidates for the varsity boat for next spring. In addition the demand for singles and doubles never has been so great and Harvard’s boating nche; more than some Every rule, athletic caught by nd Har- is running this fall season, 12 club crews, of the | e 1 1i | thirty for L Ie Ic a and I ar tournament for | B coach, ( Mas: n to the Pittsfield m Bridgeport, Conn u quipment mit Hugh is being worked Duffy varsity three large freshman a1l work. With Cant »well, Meehan, Perkins vailable and th catchers from last 1seball making a ard another year Three lacrosse 1 soon will has andidate had more playin efe we and squad out and several B pi year's is good sta teams hold a are round offered t of cups acrosse club, tafson, is oston I whic a4 member PITTS “husetts Club Eastern League Pittsfield, Ma Oct ant for the 1919 Flag. 21.—7Th eason club at neeting of the stern Bascba ue here yesterday. C. P. La was elected hom as aw the & rer, to succeed s O'Bri | Hartford, Conn., te to and PRACTICE CALL ISSUE! All members of the Yanks fc cam and candidates, are req > report at 7:15 o'clock Wedn Friday evenings for practi MORE SUGAR NEARS BO: to also for 1mons, the . than g ball is the Hal- igelow tchers squad, rt to- robin the their Y FIELD IS LEADER. e pen- warded innual 11 lea- ine of treas- en of ). otball uested 1¢ ce TON. Two Vessels on Way Bearing 13,000,- sugar ! the Cuba raw ur | Pachuta or on | | o1 as the tri There were four- | HAYES' the P G (e} W 000 Pounds. Oct. 21.—Relief shortage is expected arrival of two steamships with 13,000,000 pounds c product. The cargo is neec rgently that the freighters the and the Lake Duane rdered to make all haste to po Refineries here ready to perations on the raw s it can be unloaded. It first lot might be ready ibution by the end of the Boston, to are fo wee from the follow from the ot led Lake were rt begir soon as said r dis- ok The Tickle Makes You Cough HO the HEALING Heals Throat A free t Tickle, ures the Cough ROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE Colds, Head Colds every bottle hest and ith SALVE f Stops nd yox of Crouy e e——————————————————————— Swiss Rib AL s Vassar Swiss Rib Union Suit is two grades higher than any union suit made. It’s the last word in underwear for those who want the best in body comfort. We alone have them here. i A i working, * Awarded, \