New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 22

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1910. ~ DARTMOUTH READY FOR CLASH WITH CORNELL TOMORROW AFTERNOON ON POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK—BOSTON FANS AROUSED OVE i = R RUMOR 0[': MéRANVlLLE’S SALE ‘E uEANTS——NEW BRITAIN HlGH SCHOOL AND ALUMNI TEAMS TO BA IT LE TOMORROW AFTERNOON—HOPPF STILL UNBEATEN I\ 7 for practice yestprday afternoon, | Bmery. Hoving, Albright and Glover —— - = = = i \ Koith Kune, the husky tackle, ap- | were not on the field, but Albright] Oh . peared in the Stadinm wearing biz | was expected to he out in today td and around his left ear. He did [ It is reported that Samson aad | I \N not don the t and it is doubtful | Sinclair will not be in condition to | : e ) L f he will be used against Virgin «i play for several weeks. | 2 o e = ST i Saturday. The vesterday | — : (no DRES LISTEn FLO- { You MUST WEAR S Dot T CARE WHAT practice | f was of the mildest kind, somewhat Navy Uses Wet Ball. | Nbwi Tae [ SUIT STl ) WE mMaDE YouR DRESS ¥ WELL ) You PROMISED - different from what the men expected. Annapol Md., Octl. 24.—The rain UNDERSE TOOD — - NO - ( 5 NO MATTER PRDOMISED YoU'RE GoinGg To BRE i L Instead of : i L6, re csterday gave the Naval Academy = P 5 T’Rom LY DRES uover Tl Wil BeWmloned S vt e B e Bonntes ey Sl e | e o Gised the sreater part | ball, the opportunities for which have by LOSSO Reg ilar Ends e © Phere was nothing | heen infrequent thus far this season. | { ( “"»'INLSS o . el Dobie had the squad out on the parade grounds o avoid cutting up Yale Tries New Plays, | IParragut IPield. There was no scrim- Haven, Ocl. 24.—The Yale [ mage, but a long drill in formations esterdiy trying out | and signals and a lot of kicking [Fanover, N. H.. Oct. 24.—A long Enal drill, with two eleyens. runnin: rough plays, vesterdays wound up hrtmout! preparation for the prnell tilt, Saturday. The squad of men left here for New York this hon 'With both fi tring citds out of new plays for the coming Tufts con- | constituted the practice. test and practicing a defense for pl Turt likely to use. Signal dril Serimmage at Wesleyan. Middletown, Conn., Oct. 24.—The | vidual instruction made i | Wesleyan team was given hard | “‘,v st of the practice for the var- ; played the | scrimmuge yvesterday afternoon in P game, the team is somewhat ° o T n a short scrim- | Preparation for the Union game on akened since last Saturday. Cogs- 0000 (4 M onded with both teams | Saturday. —Dr. Bdgar Fauver, tha | 11, Merritt, Myers and Strang are ' g el e s head coach, handled the backfield | t, and, for the two wing positions, ' il o i i men, while Coach Liston gave his at- bach Spears is reserving his choice oy Tl o Practice, | eNUON to the linemen. Both coaches htil the 1 minute. The final pick o N = et 24— |scem to be undecided as to the best | r the berths lies between Suttmeicr FPMCCIO S e T S | lavout for the backfield. I, Peck, @) Worth, at left end, and Gordon , SNIEIE ML F 0 "_“_' loms sontm. | Who played right half in the New d Threshie, at right. O e ita (Lo wome of tha | York University same, is being tried One other change has been maxde in ,I["‘ SR = T quarter, and Abbott is getting a try- —_— 7 = PRTBlty linona Nomnt Chioa oy Disermeloveniitofias o : AC- | out at right half. Captain Harme = = f varsily lineup, Norm Crisp step- .. .5 Neld on University Fleld and | heine nest iy J,,H‘,f”.""l” 5 | MADE A You NEVER WANT OH You L'LD 5 i into the left guard positlon i . o, were forced intly to | s Di o ¢ i 1 Ve PROM(SE To LOOK AS OThER ECE\VER- ( L) I WORES ace of George Moore. Moore is ont '!I® MR © forced constanily 10| Dison and Boote are both being tried D L OVEHTH MEm Do- You oUGHT D | Bepn 10 A MY WIFe r a good three weeks with a badly &' Sk R ! oy | At fullbaclk. & 2 © Loox NICE FoRr —— QwELL i MADE me PUT Yea moderately dry places in which to get et o KEED T \'EM orn SAME [ enched knee. 5 S Aebe Pl line TP MY SAKE - (F ~NOT F I'D HAVE N\ N Ae i Bos sl - s [ . " Williams® Varsity Beaten. FOR YouR OwWN —— ,ME w0 ot B rous s B B Tom Feat ches put their men through a sti Wilimstown, Mass,, Oct 24 Wil = Y § - Bu R X = ACY: 1l at the start of the afternoon’s | liams had the l¢ 3 o €l = R Tthaca, N. Y. Oct. 24—Final . s e JEBCHLBHCLIMIMAE S Ro G DD You WANTA B iion: tor ihelDaranou e work, with Hal Ballin in command. | the son vesterday, Coach Brooks ! l\ DOUBLE CRosS A ;-on\ Ten s ‘.d,\_ tter 3 on The linemen all showed an improve- | working the Varsity for nearly an TS & . iR R ADIAY B }’CH'C; ‘tl:ITI( ay 2 \‘m" 4 ment in charzing and worked to- hour and a half, flrst against the | A 2% AWFUL ARGUMENT the Cprnell football team. & STUAC gether with some semblance of team | serrubs and then against the fresh- 3 s ] 8,;:,.3;)» in ¢ éufilo (\‘r 4““;‘[ play for the first time this week. The | men. A disastrous showing was 1;" an Orman, Cool, Mumns and ;. gerense lined up at the start of | made when the purple cubs were earn left this noon for New Yorlks ;) " vs \vork and in signal practice, | tackled, the cubs running up 16 pd hundreds of Cornell students | "\ " 1iq o dayv before, but several | boints, while the regulars were unable pnt along to back the team up in . | - B e et the Green on the DicR were tried out forjshort tmes at | to score. - =t the guard and tackle positions. plo Grounds. 2oREE s “ i That the Ithacans are due to play ] i ViniL Up Work much better game against D: i e SR e i :‘37 x; o ghéwn“' during tnis Strussle on Saturday with \\'uslnn;:(fm QstE et (a0% he 'S and Jefferson by having an hour of ek’s practice, which culminated in , = 4 % . Gignal and serimmage drill yesterday | long defensive scrimmage yesterday | ,¢ianoon. The work was better than s or mot the green Cornell | &t 2nY tima this season, and this, to- Sellmg ol Braves’ Shortstop t0 yyers have got together, whether or gether with the fact that every first- : 3 » Whether OF string player is in perfect physical i i C et CET pt a football machine has at last | | qition, makes Coaches Meehan, Glams 1“ ause Tm“ble g { 1 ! } Siatpenwo dered W -ands arper was considered the class of pen fashloned from the inexperi- yr 0" oot p "0 Haent of a i {he champion there will he nothing | event, winning from Fred Locanda, | si ced players that make up the. (;.i.0"(vor the Presidents. (e | F TBA LT M R left except the applause for the vic- | Clifford Direct and Sure Mike in five | the 2:13 pace, but could not get any juad, no one here can guess; but the 2 New York, Oct. 24.—Boston is | tor. | heats. R. H. Brett was the only favor- | better than sccond in any of the four hpression that has come from the Tons Workout for Army. pretty much perturbed over the re- | ite to come through on the afternoon | heats. Paul M. put one over by slip=s cret practice this week suggests West Point, Oath —_fu ! port that John McGraw, manager of | NeW Britain High School and Alumni v IT BEA E | card. The big son of Waponee | ping in front in the first heat. Ardella - 3 | ried off the colors of the 2:09 pace in ' showed in the second heat, winning a at even the coaches are quite con- i (G, Tl et The s o e S illes e Giants, had made the Braves an Sl e iy L 5 Rent that Cornell will put up a real ‘Y:"lil":'hlb"f"“"\. f":;m”" ”‘w"*‘""’m_‘ :(”Swl | offer for Rabbit Maranville, the great| Elevens to Clash on St. Mary's AVE ! four heats, lforest McKinney beating dual match with Harper, while Charlid httlo against Dartmouth on the | & o o T o miave | little shortstop of the Boston team.| Field at 8 o'Clock out Minor Hal, the fast timing horse Sweet furnished the opposition ta plo Grounds. et o &5 . n‘“’o“*f’“,n nAhe P{" T o o et o, Gne ey ¥ e Ibirds Get Surprises jn Third Day's | owned by William Lay of Springfield, | Ardelle in the third and fourth heats 2 vesterday afternoon. he gular: o ¥ b6 P il —— » Practically the same team that!| o o 0V &0 : TEBUIATS | praves let go of Maranville, they| Tomorrow afternoon on the grid- acine Prosram s Sax] Mass., in a whipping finish in the first | = ‘ i3 were all back in the lineup except it (0 ” 3 o Racing Program at Sage Park—R. heat BUCK ](l SIGNS ced Colgate will meot Dartmouth, y miifriior ‘tho big guard. e still 1s| TIERC as well take down their |iron of St. Mary's field, the teams rep- nea 2 3N ly a few positions being in doubt. ! ”]'(‘ i’('”p“;” 1;‘% Sl 5 “m‘nifl : (' | shingle.” | resenting the New Britain Iigh school H. Brett Captures 2:09 Pace. bn Orman has been working his e e STl S gD 2 Ehe Moshitas ek and fsun i Officlals of the New York club will | and the alumni of the school will meet D ds hard to prepare for Robertson o~ . aturday’s con- | ot aamit that any offer had been | in battle. That the old timers are out | Windsor, Ct., Oct. 2. two of | est pace on the afternoon’s card, al- | Head Coach At Trinity to Quit. d Cannell, the fast Dartmouth| Ilnudu to the Braves for Maranville, | to win the fray, is assured by the hard | the three races fought on the , | lowing Minor Hal and I‘fnwwl‘.\h'l\\n» s, Oct, 24.—Coach Georg ho The three that stand out are Br Reaulas, e | but it would not be surprising. Sev- | manner they have trained for several j park course rday afternoon the ey, his two most dvj”L_"0‘1»‘»“"”“2“* Buikiot Trinity nidireaianeaias "'“d ilson, Ensworth and Colvin, with st et Sl {eral days ago the writer predicted | weeks. The coaches of the Alumni | favorite was n and the lateral | ers. Lo let out a littlo of their strength | SHeE Of THILY hus resigncd as moad B iincon (avorine e Atstitwo: Providence, R. I,, Oct. 24.—Most ol | that when McGraw swung a trade it report their team in shape to go | steppers, almost the least liked in the | In dual battle. Brusie, with Minor | 04GR Of the blu ”‘U:\ g0 d_footbali Although Pendleton may start at| 1 Brown regulars who have been on | would be one similar to that of 1908, | forth and live up to the records at- ! fields, were returned the winners. Hall, was siven the pole and the first | FO5ER B 'rl‘lfln”\*l[).>\f‘\v:y;’|l\r“‘1“»fl“<“ ft guard, the prospects that Strauss | \NC injured list for the past two|py which half of the present Giant | tained in the good old days when| Ardelle, a roan mare by Al Stanley, heat was a procession affair untll the : .\ "0 oo AS Bh CRIRSTS:, 2078 i1 ot into the same early are very | WOCks were on the field for signal [infield likely will leave the team. { many of these hoys played on elevens | Who also sired Etawah, surprised the | stretch, when Wilson took out Forest /55 /PR (0 B C0 D o : Y| practice yvesterday. However, the| McGraw never objected to giving |that won the Connecticut Interscho- | railbirds In winning the 2:13 pacing | McKinney and outbrushed the once oo "% (55 SO0 SDROSEeC 0 it coaches do not intend to use them in | quantity for a player he wanted. In | lastic title. The kickoff will be at 3 | event in four he The mare was | unconquerable pacer in these parts. In | Dlace. Coach Sheplierd spent the afts . the Norwich same. Among the play-|1908 he gave up McGann, Dahlen, | o'clock. ! sold right after the meeting to Boston | the second heat, R. H. Brett shot| = ", S EREL s udeentith ey Harvard Tackle Injurcd. ors iho put on sults yesterday for the | Browne, Bowerman and Ferguson for| The New Britaln High School will | parties for $250. The socond upset |across the track at the word and took | LHrOUET. & @bt scrimmage, aftey Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 24—When! ys¢ time in five days were: Tox, | Bridwell, Tenney and Needham. ! line up as follows : Crane, captain, | occurred when Charlic Hayt, Jr., | the lead, from which he was never freni or Hmh.d el he Harvard varsity squad roported Coulfer, Jemail, Captain Nichols and | When he wanted Pitcher Art Fromme | lefl end; Sparks, left tackle; Erink, | driven by Bill Crozler, finished on top | Parted nor was he in any danger in | TR OF the »,l.”::z'mlsyw DeWLconol = — [in 1913, he gave up Red Ames, Josh left guard; Jumes Renchan and Smith | of the summary in the 2:19 pacing any ol the hes e LR R Devore and Heinie Groh. Groh then center; Doerr and Rgodes, right | - |Was a kid but already has displayed guard; Keefe, right tackle; John great promise. In 1916 to get Herzog Renchan, right end; Grifiin and Bun- back a third time McGraw gave up | ny, quarterback; Burns and McGuire, Mathewson, Roush, McKechnic and left halfback; Appell, right halfback; $25,000. It was through these deals | Peplau ard Vibberts, fullback. | that the Reds procured the greatest | The Alumni lineup is follow: s i You Can Save stars of their present world’s cham- | Loomis and Seigrist, left end; Wallen ; Refreshlng flavor and fragrance and un- G Zapatka left t ; pionship aggregation—Groh and | and atka, tackle; Loisell, 4 . s s e e e usual mellow-mildness make Camel Ciga- McGraw disposed of them. | and Dougherty, center; Williams and Unquestionably there wouldl(‘hcth;; r“:.'l( right g‘\:].\ll-g; \\1;((}:]“:‘»3 and i rettes instantly and permanently llkable! and | terrible uproar if Boston let g Rabbit go for some vete: s of the . Koplowitz, right end; Olcott and R Fletcher-Zimmerman vintage. Bos- ernan, quarterback; J. F. Connelly A . to |ton mignt even take the transfer of | and Walsh, left halfback; Dunnigan et AMELS are a cigarette revelation! They the Brave franchise to Toronto with | and THorwit right halfba J. M. » are a Smoke dellght! They answer the ! a sesse of complacence. Connelly and Loomis, fullback; Kiese- |7 “Boston Club Needs Money. wetter and Johnson, substitutes. : Camels are sold everywhere in cigarette question as it has never before been scientifically sealed packages Were it not for the Nehf deal of S £ 20 cigarettes: or fen pack- - !late last season, it is likely that the . agos (300 cigaratios) in a answered. Your taste will prove that! Maranville talk would not be taken | {ioseinespapsritavored carion. . . On Your [EsEanel s MR S HOPPE STILL UNBEATEN e YYerete it mmetithia Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish | Boston. But if the Boston club gave e A Bupplyienwheniyoutlaaval. and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will | ; : {up its best pitcher because in the | ¢panog " SRy > 5 language of Georse Stallings, “the | Champion Downs Morningstar 400 to p greatly prefer to either kind of tobacco smoked price W so attractive the club 9 and Nearly Equals Tournament straight. Your test proves that! couldn’t afford to turn it down,” then [ ] why is it not just as feasible for the MHigh Run. = K N Sull or Ovel coal | Braves to sell their star shortstop be- [ o o L B8 18 cents a package 'ti[‘}lns‘ expert blenq If)rmgs OUt‘Cgmels wonder- cangofothalsimilarires Sone Hoppe continued upon his victorious ) ul cigarette qualities. It eliminates any un- Ther question but that Rab- B i i e e Mmook mighty | Way In the national champlonship ‘ pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant i 5 o | 18.2 balkline billiard tourney s o i i oot In the Giant infield, To is o | 18.2 balkline billiard ““;R\”do:{m‘t?g gy cigaretty odor! It also makes possible Camels’ i : layer with a persons Wwho would | 3 s $ : Lt e erong in Giotham, It McGraw can | OFa Morningstar by 400 to 2 3 3 enticing mildness while retaining the full 5 : X Although the champion came with- « » ver the M ville deal it will bo | put over the a in a point of equalling the tourna- body ” of the tobaccos. Sat reat feather in his cap but it will YR S et e B e R e Migh run of 165 made by Walter . ur a, §/ e O Rl B S SE (h (570) ( G TEae § No matter how much you like Camels and : al league. y 15 us form and requi L i - 7 Miiers! werela lotiotirepoxtsiarounal|[EOHINR Laln S LSIAl SO GUE Red L i how liberally you smoke them, they will not last winter that Charles Stoneham of | ; o ; the Giants financed the deal by which | NS quota of 400 points. His average 2 4 tire your taste! was 50. Morning best run was B C(corge Washi 3ra me the | ¥ 5 S| ¥ z - 4 » _ A e e denan 41']‘:]“”1 nisleve cligs S I 3 » y For your own satisfaction compare Camels | THE : g ie only sensational cvent of the — i : A : of course, but it was truo that s onh 1 ; - - = / with any cigarette in the world at any price! had desk space in Stoneham's oft the feat of Cochran in set- before he took over the Boston club. | ng a new high run for the tourney The deal by which the Glants got | ©f 165, but the youngster played so Artio Neht last winter lent color to | 100sely in the remainder of the game ihe stories that Stoneham had a | A8 to dim the brilllancy of the run. [r[:»n’rll\' interest in Grant’s venture, Cochran beat Koji Yamada by 400 to It the Giants want to brace up their | 331 In a long drawn out game. The | | inficla they will have to do it during | Victor made an average M”Uv 10-30. | the winter. Scveral National league | The loser's high run and his G 0 B club owne Uready framing | #verage 12 3 Mornin who playved two games legislation which will be put through | 5 layed tw c at the annual meeting next December | Yesterday, defeated Grotes sutton in 8l | which will prevent any deals between | the afternoon by 400 to. .’I' The = B [ National league clubs after July 1, | Winner's hie run w i3 and his o )3 9-17. Sutton’s best The sure is backed by Herrmann, age was e | run was 53 and his average 712-17. Dreyfuss, Rickey, Baker and Ibbets, nistaveracchin 2 v ) § 2 & 2t It will prevent such deals by | I¥» beat George Slosson by 400 to 281 5 : e Gt The vietor's best run was 101 and his - e b, 4 Sl sccond varsity Burrill’s great wiggler did not make sk any attempt for the first of the fast- | Pressure of Private Business Forcey @ Giants procured Dougles was The American league also is con- | '°° geidd dering the adoption of similap | . The decks now are cl i f cing it & final game Jegislation, and, taking it all in all, it | 2 5 f _ > AU e haefer O i f ght, » z (will be a good thing. Schacfer on Saturday it, and un less the son of the wizard can siop 75 and his average 14 1-5-19. red for the L ‘ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. between Hoppe and : ; ASRE = Winston-Salem, N. C.