New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1010 e e ] ” e SATURDAY'S CONTESTS—EXCESSIVE HEAT | SEMI-FINAL e COLGATE-DARTMOUTH AND WILLIAMS-WESLEYAN FOOTBALL GAMES THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION IN | CAUSES CRIMSON COACHES TO LESSEN DAY’S WORK—WILLIE M — e = = = — EEHAN MAY BE DEMPSEY’S NEXT OPPONENT—TRAVERS AND LEWI§ IN HOT WEATHER KEEPS CRIMSON TEAM IDLE Varsity Players Get Only Light Workout on Soldiers’ Field 1 Buckley. ny Shugrue brought. bur six rour forth prafse port writers t The Reddy-Hommn hailed a fine att expected fhat a mar bo at the ringside night. Sweeney and liminary boxers are { the bout, and Jimmy working Industrious in anticipation of 1 with as Cambridg fror Mass., Oct. 29 Not long Marvard “ time have had the tootball players had and such an casy ay as f the stadium they yvesterday. the muddy of Monday night, thoe [practice was held out in the Soldie field open. There was only the easicest fcind of work done. Thhe first team, which has Ipecting o immage rubs, and was well fhad only u short drill, this being only PN signals and winding up with a brisk run to the locker building. Some pf the ubstitutes, mixed in with the | cond team men, got out on the | reshmen field and worked out w hile | the varsity kickers booted the ball up Nd down the field and with the wind plowing at terrific speed Murray, Humphrey, Hamilton and hurch worked in one set and IFelton, Nelson, Lancaster and Wharton in the | pther. There was no rushing and no ackling under the kicks, which went Bvery which way and had everybody Buessing. As the Because that fter heat field fact the was the fheavy rains been eox- against the armored for it, faotball followers of coming Saturday Dartmouth and W contests. These two lize interest. Colgat have been nominatec foatball championshi nations are out of p neither is making a title so ear Howev the combat will tige and if it finish out a defeat a clair will in doubtless be made. After Saturday ( game will be vival, which was set ington and Jeiferson gate has had a difficy must be wearing on mouth after this Pennsylvania and ¥ ar pionship be Springticld ezc team is not regarded as an op- onent that will take very much out Pf the varsity team on Saturday, there | robably will be hard scrimmage days | oth today and tomorrow. The team | worked in its signal drill without hange from the shift made Monday, “asey being in the baekfield again With Hamilton, Humphrey and Mur- fay, and Horween remaining at cen- er, Stecle on the left wing and Kane it tackle between Clark and Desmond. The ends, who have made places for the time being on bt their offensive effectivenc: are ery likely to hold down through the | Princeton game at least. Center Rush hilbin is ready again to get into the koing. He and Havemeyer are not bery happy over the prospects of hav- ng Horween uscd at center and the 'ormer fullback will have a job on hands when actual play begins | gain. A visitor vesterday ferring of Princeton, one boaches, who has asked Ilarvard to fend some of its players down to Princclon on Nov. 28 to take part in he football festival, at which (he igers will have some scrimm vith Rutgers to celebrate the fifticth nniversary of the first played n 1869 Harvard's he “fAying wenty-five ames and Y MG A col- ers Penn State this ance of the Colgate-I gle itself is evident. thefr games, these tw as {wo of the and by virtuc of su difficult impressive on p But a grand strug; Both teams have p gressive line tile backs. vard line that it has [ carey the ball alon or mot it will be week is another q mouth defense has 1 but it has improved past fortnight, and | vers d in just the New York staters pl coaching is based on as its own There work for both sets o should be plenty of celvers of punts as their | ceount Inside Colgate the it h was Donald of Roper’s . is game bit will wedge" vears after he to exemplify more than the start of used ago at kickers, scores. A fumble in a gam af such strength shou ly. On the attack Da made much use of his open field runs an that may come out i the first time. Colga more deceptive plays to use thus far. It has pass that has proved and bothersome to That Wes {his season its first one ing power. It well balanced set should give a good & selves. Its defense the utmost. Boynton Middletown team m it has experienced ton is one of the gre the day. Wesleyan its brilliant Williams will he a to Wesleyvan. The Yale Uses New Haven, Oct. 2 purely substitute because of the bs. —Yale present- lineup ter- heat, lod coaches to decide to lay Wal- Acosta, Galvin, Dickens, all ba The two Neville and who, incidentally, not rea- ives, were together behind the line or the first time in their lives. Joc Feturned to the game after an ab- ence of six weeks, caused by a dis- ocated elbow, while Jim was moted to the varsity lineup. The scrimmaging consisted in fry- uts of specialties which the coaches re developing, first in running baclk he kickoff and. second, in develop- ng the varsity defense for line- smashing attacks. To assist in his orocess, the plunging fullback, Jim Braden. who has not played regularly since he was injured in the Roston rollezc me, was stationed on (he econd feam, and not only punctured he regular line repeatedly, but o f on the defense. Later Brs den promoted to the varsity. where he registered the only score of he day after his team had recovered all fumble on th "d line d 1oy he cor, he im, a ye which off and . Joe an not in i has a pro- tive a deep impression on dletown and they los est battle that in this season. was Nex on a scrub dletown Saturday on record Tigers Work Under Cover. Princeton, Oct. 29.—But two of the men who faced Colgate Satur o RE-OILING 1FO1 in the lineup vesterday afternoon i when the varsity faced Red Gennert's freshman ecleven in a twenty-five min- ute scrimmage. Bigler was on the frechman eleven in a twenty-five min left end of the line was at left guard. The other | positions were filled by men who did not get into the fray against the Ham iiton collegians, with the exception of Moran and TTarvey. both of whom went in against the New Yorkers as | substitutes. Practice gates yesterday team was kept at University field, that not even the track men, were having their annual fa cap track meet in the Palmer There rial stadium, were able to witness the | Bert Bell will workout tant game with TRAVERS AND LEWIS | 0o et tog:s Jack | Pennsylvania Eleven Practice of et sylvania Philadelpl sity of Penr machine was given terday afternoon bet it th livst sec by Coach Folwell 1 it was the firs in view of the fact that depended on a small to bring t} Quaker the b nie Folwell will ex which will number of Dickinson | ind ! nine was again behind afternoon and was locker the | bl who bhe limit handi- Memo- | is a possib not I'e ning yesterds went through the Light and Brunner | Rex Wray then inas Signs Up Two Corking | un he was given ar \a1 | the code. | Now that Folwell first string, it is alr he will use Light, T Jack Reinas has com- | regularly in the bac ard for the boxing exhibi- | ler brothers, ends rdeck’s hall next Tuesday | ard, tackles: evening by signing Mic Travers of | guards; and Lud Yew Haven and Kid Lewis of Water- | pears to be the first fhury for the eight-round fivnn-fin:l\s was in running put. Travers has been coming along | while chasing a fast clip of late under the tu-| brother, Alex Wray, telage of Professor Tommy Shea.| from center as the iLewis is a recent arrival in the Bra through the new pla City and is being handled by Dan Performers For Mis Semi-J Bout Next Tuesday Night. Matchmaker pleted his tion at Ba ey y arour | l Last week Sddle I'redericks THO EXCEPTIONAL GAMES SATURDAY Colgate-Darimouth and Williams: -Wesleyan Should Be Good Games ‘ Two games of exceplional inter with its re likely to go aga team, an unbeaten cleven wecek. rongest of the season, o ate Colgate looks and an array nec uestion will ame should be a thriller this season «uarterback way down Columbia 10 days ago has made Wesle; will o against An herst at 1\(\\']‘\"5" The attendance at Hanover and Mid- | should however, v made Dieter togs he boxed John- \ds and the bout from tho Water ho followlng day ey bout is holnk raction it s mmoth crowd will next Tuesday Migeon, the pre training hard for | Scarlet has been | for two weolks | coming hout | MEEHAN MAY MEET - DEMPSEY IN JERSEY California “Human Tub” Likely Opponent of Champion | and ! 0H- HERKIMER, SUGGEST Some- MTHING FOR DINNER TONIGHT = SOMETHING DIFFERENT— 1y New York, Oct. 20, —Therc is a rea- sonable prospect that jack Dempsey, | | | | | the heavyweight champion of tid world, will hox in a Jersey ring betors the end of the winter. If the promot and the boxer can agrec on terms, which appears likely, the title holde will mect the best available opponent in January or February Juck Kearns, manager of Dempscy, | held & reception in the Hotel Claridsg.e | vesterday ernoon and listened to | the talik of half a dozen promoters of | boxing who are cager to se between the title | and heavyweight to be velected Dave MacKay, who hold the First Regiment armory, Newark, | was the first to arrive and he Kearns went the situation thoroughly, did not arrive agreement. For the most part the talk was as to the heavyweight who would be called on to meet the cham- | pion, and the thoroughly IFulton tioned, hout | sone 5 bouts in | this vicinity the | e the Colgate illiams-Wesleyan should monopo- e and Dartmouth 1 for the castern p. but such nomi- | luce s0 v and e quitc at an over but ield was canvassed very | Ivery boxer from Ered | ny claim of any | to Gunboat Smith v men- cr, the winner of | but no one was i \’ tly help its pres £30,000 to Box Fultor | the season with- \MlacKay finally offered $20.000 n for the cham-| 2 G s order and will| cember 8, $25,000 if Mechan js the o) ! ponent of the champion, $30,000 ! hardest | j; Pulton is selected. I{ was regarded | old Syracuse doubttul if ifulton could get down by Wush-| Jere from England in time to bo st owe Col- | December o S, and in any event Kearns 1t slate, one that | gajd Dempsey would hardly be rea Iy | its men. Dart-| 1o bdx on that date, for after his circus ! week will meet | engagement ends on November 15 at| wn. The Quak-| Atlanta, he will have a motion picture | nst the green | contract to fulfill, and he would need | They meet | a4t least three in wh ch to train. | The import-| Meehan stands the best chance of box- | dartmouth strug- | jng the champion | Victorious in all Kearns made it plain that the cham- | o teams loom up | pion would not go into a bout with any | man unless he was in first class con- | dition and he expressed a preference for a .date in January or Februarvy., = ers withdrew with the understanding | Orange Team Shaping for Games With 15 clect on De- and olgate’s over ! weeks ses v the more be. and ag- gle it should owerful that they would meet again next Fri of versa-| day, on which occasion a concrete s apponent | proposition will be made to Kearns demonstrated | In addition to MacKa offe sary crash to| Kearns received teies but whether | from Philadelphia and successful this| centers, S $800 EACH FOR GIANTS been airtight, National Commission | | | | | ith a more | i | | i | phic proposals lm\m';‘ | i [ Brown at Providence Next Saturday = other —Colgate is Feared. N. Y., Oct. will send |its strongest gridiron at Providence inst Coach Robinson's Rrown war- as every first string player is in perfeet physical condition and to put up a hard fight The players arc not dismayed be- —The members | cquse of the defeat by Washington and awarded theicy jefferson last Saturday, and are now receipts by | out to win the remaining games on the sion yesterday. | schedule, which are with Brown division which | Rutgers, Bucknell, Colgate this son, the | and Nebraska. TFrom the six rema i Gt “,M,x clubs tinishing second and third in ing contests, the coaches do not expect d it has wrinkles| Poth the National and American much trouble, except from Brown and n this match for | lewsues were glven a part of (he Colgate. Brown is somewhat feared, te, too, may have The full share of each of the s scouts who have looked over the than it has had | Giants for finishing second amounted HBrown for Syracuse have reported e e to about $800. All of the regula that the Brunonians have shown con- valuable to itself | reccived this amount, while others siderable strength in their receni con- the opposition. | were given smaller amounts, accord- filct tand thas down at Providence Uing to their tino o0 service withi Uive they [expectito ftriumph over the fup- R e e state bovs. Naturally Colgate is fear- st sually the Bankart team plays its hest game of the season against its this season {hat : N - greatest rival, Svracuse. aEaingnextiseason gilino plizefnioncy The squad will depart tonight for the second and third place clubs \yorcester, Mass.. where the team will an incentive which kept the pen-| (tay Joriday, holding a signal drill on ‘V fights at high pitch of umv«‘ the Worcester academy gridiron Fri- petition right to the end of the| gay atternoon. The Syracuse players season. will leave for Providence on Friday The of the Yankees have | night, stopping in that city until Sat- not vet their share for fin- | urday night, when they will take the ishing in third place in the American boat to New York fo remain until the league, as the money has heen held game with at the Polo up by the National commission pend- grounds next afternoon ing the decision on the protest of the | Detroit clnb. Detroit against awarding the Yanke place money because of (he which Carl Mays pitched. Syracuse, 29, —Syracusc team on the next Saturday not E it aly in the | will be well | yle of 1c the lay because its| the same systemn be plenty f defenses. Ther work for the well as for . Gives Members rio now | ready | of New York Club That World’s Seri i New York, l’]‘ “|of the Giants were 'C| share of the world's | the National e between teams| : By the new 1ld be most cost- | Y (1 ol rent rtmouth has not | WSS Jeib M (el Amount of s Mo Oct. 29, serie comm plan of money heen scored cvery g on me save bited great scov- | well trained and M players who acconunt of them- will be tried 1o should give the ore trouble than | Bovn- | catest players of fears him. With in charge, ngh opponent for Willlams put ed, as worked ont so well it will be followed for w a up members received utgers uesday students at BRENNAN STOPS SANXON, ok for the hard- an will eng week Wesleran Mid- proteste third- cames in | Chicagoan Scores Knockout in Fifth Round at o t Bayonne. = e Kayonne, N. J., Oct. 29.—Knockout Bill Brennan, of (‘hicago, knocked out Johnny of Klizabeth. in the fifth round of a bout at the Bayonne A. . last night. Hrennan had the lretter of the bout from tho start and put over the ishing blow, the Jaw. after round started axon is one of stayed the limit be the bes Saxon, ¥ QUAKERS. fir shortly a the in First Scason, Secret o fifth The heavy scoring re-oiling yes- vind closed gates. ret practice held s year; in fact, several years in the conches have number of plays through Now in the path, another code, to certain Univer the with fwo hoxer Al who Robe i s are sh cd a candidates ility be that in the State Captain impor- on Sat- in run- afternoon and ignals with Deri were behind him appearance Vo extra drilling The newest sort of a sery- ice glove that has style. Hand sewn threughout, plain ear backs, and made of deer skin. $2.50 an in is building up his most certain that derr, and Brunn *kiicld. The Mil Little and Mayn- and Thomas, Vray, center, choice. Lud W vesterday and, nd the field, his snapped the buil ' § varsity Ellis Wilson's S T S — i { - walked s being drilled as a quarterback. ‘d{ Movie of a Man Shaving and Trying to Talk a vight | it the Same Time —~AND SUF NIFE SWEEF TAFOES FRIFE — SUF L\F AFE TWER SHAFE OF OLWES ‘N CELRY WELF.- How BaWF L\F LAFF STAFE SMUF YUF Yuns " AND CHEEBRF AN’ CRAFFERS ANF SUF COFFcFT AND FoF DEFFERF How 8BouT Somr SORFOF PUFFING | iron since that memorablc battle in ! Trenton in 1894, which Penn won by |12 to 0 That 1894 Penn team is re- | garded by all Penn men as the great- PENN. WANTS PRINCETON Former Football Captains Vote to Re- | versity. Penn certainly had a lot of that vear. Knipe, Osgood. Brooke and Carl Williams werc backfield, Al Bull played center and Wiley Woodrufi and Buck Wharton were the guards. Jack Minds and Otto Wagonhurst were tackles and Gelbert and Itosengarten ends. [very man was o star and the cleven went through the season without giving way to substitute. George ‘Woodruff coached the team and it was that year that he brought out his famous guards back play. sume Football With “Big Three"— alwarts Georgc in the Nassau to Get the Preference. | New York, Oct. Before the win- ter comes Pennsylvania will open ne- gotiations looking toward the resump- tion of football relations with Har- vard, Yale or Princeton The move- ment was started last Monday night, when the four Thayers entertained 24 former Penn football captains at a dinner at the Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia. Tt was the unanimous opinion of the one time leaders that if Pennsylvania is to make any real headway in its efforts to gain the top | in football it will have to return to tha schedule of at least one of the Big Three. It is understood that Princeton will be approached first. The Quakers and the Tigers have not met on the grid- ADAIR BEATS BLOOM. New York, Oct. 29.—Barney Adair, the Irish lightweight champion, gave Phil Bloom a sound drubbing in eight rounds here last night before the Col- iseum A. C. Adair was master of AMEL Cigarettes meet your taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them—they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant. You see, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turk- ish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the most delightful cigarette quaiities that have ever been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleas- ant cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable mellow-mild-body! And, you'll be interested to know that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! Camels are a cigarette revelation! FProve that yourself! We suggest right here that you compare Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality and for satisfaction! | est which yet has represented the uni- AND COMF-nAFON SALARE wWiF SUFF NIFE DREFFINGF NEVER MIND MEVER MinD- —— the situation from the outset and car- ried the battle to the Brooklynite, in cvery round o BOXING RING COLLAP Montreal ] temporary bleache the stage theater here yeslerday brought boxing bout @etween Hugene Bro) u, former anadian amateur wel- weight champion, and Johnny ew York, to a sudderv in cighth round l”“' round and probably saved Howard from a knockout The stage was left in the electric wires were in the collapsc Oct ‘ollapse of of on Howard, of the match of a darkn rried away 0 one was injured. FRESHMAN Haven, Ocl of Bangor captain of the Yale team. He was Phillips-Andover 1916 YALE New Jordan, elected football on the eleven in OAPTAIN. 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