New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12; 1919, | THORNE MURPHY APPEARS AT BOWL IN FOOTBALL TOGS—HAUGHTON RUSHES TO AID HARVARD IN SHAPING FOR YALE GAME—_TIGERS PRACTICE | HIGERS PRACTICE DESPITE WET FIELD Coach Ro;firg —S&ds Varsity Through Light Scrimmage ol Princeton, N. hours turned d the mires o, be with a light again instead of the hea jind signal drill for the ve [Which he had mapped out sity indulged in a light orkout against the second varsity, fhowever, with the second team using Yale formation The varsity p all of the fime. Yesterday’'s worl that the defens Weakencd greatly by Trimble and Strubir hese two Stars were ineup the scrub team ficulty in getting away with any ts forward passing game, but the moment that Trimble went out of the scrimmage the second team began te employ the Yale formations suc- assill; This brings up the problem of what Tigers are going to do next Saturday. Both and Strubing have been through three hard contests on successive Saturdays ind both are beginning to show of . the strain. While Keene patrick is satisfied with the condition of the Tiger players at the present fime, Orange and Black followers arc 1ot optimistic about the chaneces next Saturday. If either Trimble or 6 De injured in the contest would be compelled to fizht dve game throughout. It ul whether or not the pleven as it now stands, olgate, West Virginia could stand the attack plunging backs. IHowever, of rain University stadium gridiron Bill into quag- vesterday, and Roper had content workout eleven he var- ty ved on the defensive clear- m i showed the te: removal As lon in the varsity had great the as h ale Princeton a defen- is Princeton worn out by and Harv of Yale's Princeton IN SEA OF MUD—LIPTO ! | | { | | | | ¢ serimmage | serimmage | | after boot, § what | longe: | from of L matter ! ured it | * ot | the | over gainst | Trimble | Strubing were | doubt- | rd, | dmirers are hoping for the hest, and | he team that will go to New Haven will carry with it the confidence of 1,800 undergraduates and the fizht- ng spirit that refused to be beaten by Harvard. The varsity lined up in the serimmage yesterday as it did a Jarvard last Saturday, with \nd Williams at ends, Bigler and Par sette ot wckles nd McGraw and Jickinson at guards. Callahan seems 0 havc clinched his job at center md the chief battle now lic between | el Baker and Dickinson for the left gnuard | position. Keck work yesterday field Strubing, Trimble, Garrity Wittmer were in the backfield performed in creditable le. Scheerer went in for Gar was kept out of the because of the wet and After lelight into the hearts of the kpcctators, Frank Murrey, ing for Trimble, tore off a forty yard lash around left end for a touch- lown. The eleven scrimmaged again oday, but Thursday’s work will be confined to a long signal and kicking arill i ARE BEHIND COACH [Columbia Students Show Dawson They Are With Him in the Ousting of Frank Canapary. ! New York, Nov. -Fred Dawson, he Columbia football coach, yester- lay received ample proof that he backing of the in his decisive Frank Canapary 'When the squad tice on South Field vesterday licon hundreds of students sridiron to watch out. Further demonstration of the back- ing accorded the coach was shown when, with the perm! on of Jim Rice, several member of the crew unnounced their intention of ing for the team, including Capt. Bob O’Loughlin, Duncan Leys and Harry Holwig, all men. Tom Farrell, a tackle two dgo, captain of the basketball and pitcher on the varsity baseball team, had a long drill at right half- baek but it is doubtful if he will start in Saturday’s game ith Wesleyvan. Dawson ved disquieting news econcerning Quigley, to the effect that infection had developed in his injur jeg and that if he plaved might be crippled for life No heavy work was the wet, treacherous refused to run the his hospital squad practice to a. snappy in which the forward rated. entire student body ction in ousting rom the captaincy. reported after- lined the the eleven work vears w rece tempted on t Dawson risk of enlarging and confined the drill in signal pass predomi- AMHERST LOSE PLAYERS, Hospital List. Amherst, Mass., Nov. 12.—The injuries to the Amherst football team as a result of the hard game with Wesleyan at first appeared slight, but have developed into something u seriou Clark and Vail, the tackle: will be out, but their places will taken by Cummings and Demares who are no pair to stop. Davison, the end, also out because wrenched should. His place probab will be taken Wing, who is a very fast man, par ticularly on receiving forward pe S, A light pr: ice was held yesterday without any scrimmage. easy star may of by and | ity and got | ff a sixty-five yard punt that struck ! substitut- be has for prac- | report- | team | { | made | fleet Clark and Vail Arc Placed Upon the | «nd Dole | won the Serial | finished N INSPECTS CUP CHALLENGER SHAMR OCK—DAVE SHEAN TURNS DOWN OFFER TO MANAGE _HARTFORD BASEBALL TEAM HURPHY ABLET) | ENTER TIGER TILT Clever Kick'er Dons Togs Again Aiter Layoll Since B. C. Game New Murphy Although in it Thorne Noy. 12 unitorm Haven, donned a yesterdiy take active part decidedly, he did not the practice and lmped evident from his appearance that should Yale a field I next will Te rushed of was be in dire straits Tor Saturday, Mike's sou in He would he immediately e a to go out the game of coursc Yesterday's practice made up some. Monday's layoff. [t was the workout of the lasting lock until Two held. The varsit rubs Kempton took Gaiilard's kickoff line and ran it mark., By straisht hall tinally carried Lay, I"red at right vesterday were college s Herb serimmag the course iook on and of fea He 20-yard $0-yard ing the to Bob Webb's place afternoon. Lay looks like the sele position Saturday. with Howard Campbell probably first substitute. Mac Aldrich was shiftéd to right half yesterday afternoon and for a time replaced v on the Kkickoff. Toi- lowing Lay's touchdown, Kempton contributed his feature act by running the ball 80 yards for @ touchdown. A long signal drill started things going yesterday. It lasted 45 minutes and presented a varsity lineup which undoubtedly will start against Prince- ton. Tt follows: Reinhardt, left end: Dickins, left tackle; Galt, left guard: Callahan, center; Wallker, right tackl Kempton, quarterback; halfback; Lay, right fullback. Large Coaching Corps. usual, a large group of former ars were at the field to assist in the coaching. In the number yesterd were Paunl Veeder, W. W. Heffelfinger, Burr Chamberlin, T. L. Lilley, C. T, Alcott, D. Bomisler, Foggy Ainsworth. Paul Veeder and Al Sharpe took charge of the backfield, while the others gave their attention to the line. The backs went through formations and Eicking practice, while the var- ty and the' second varsity lines against each other. Frel the hardest worker of the turned to a tackle position He was a substitute tackle s team in 1916, but coaches attempted to change him This move, however, to at tackle clinches left end honors for Spider Reinhardt, hom Jack Cates has converted from a backfield man to an end this season. back the was took plun who half Allen, right end Neville, lefr halfback; I'rench, As Graham, squad, 1 vesterd: on Black this year into an end. put him back HARD FOR SYRACUSE, Varsity Plunges Through in Scrimmage. racuse, Nov. 12 Dick O'Neill, dvisory coach of the Syracuse univer- sity football team, must have figured that the Oran varsity war ed some ha worlk, for he drov players for one full hour in a mage against the freshman team terday afternoon. It was one of the hardest scrimmages of the season. During. the drill the varsity nln\l‘g‘hé‘d through the yearling line and seered sevel times. 7 early every the contest and they were a tired when they went to the showers at end af the workout. With Thompson in the line in place of Hoople the weight of the team increased nearly 40 pounds. son weighs 217 pounds, while weights 178 Thompson Iso thought to be u stronger man on de- fense. In the workout Ackley, Ab- hott, Falon and BErwig worked like a well oiled machine RAIN FAILS TO HALT NAVY. the rim- lot Hobple even Has rimmage on Wet Field. Anmapolis “The Nav- in the L squad Annapolis, Academy Md., Nov. 1 eleven practiced Uternoon with ippled from th orgetown Pormation prac tice and serimmni € Squad took up most of the afternoon. Ew ed at J place for a tim was the first he h appes since he was hure three weel Alford. a ular back, also ing light after an iwo weeks. n yesterday somewhat against s old red ago. was do- absence time s re work Kostler is out of the game arily on account of a boil, and Waters, L fourth cl man, took his vesterda ¢ other regular hacks Ciark and Cruise, were in their plice ot the start later in fourth cl tempor- bui seve the S5 man; used for al changes were arill. Taylor, the Rodes, Benoist were a time, SIR BARTON Wi Baltimore, Nov. 12.-—In rain storm and over a trac inches deep with soft mud, Sir Handicap No. terday. e beat out his stable mate, Billy Kelly, by thre lengths. Four lengths further back Lucullite AGAIN. a steady several 3arton 3 at the pimlico track HARVARD TRACK CAPTAIN, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 12.—Denn F. O'Connell, Jr, of the Dorchester district of Boston was elected captain of the Harvard track team yesterday O'Connell, who is a junior, won the mile run in the intercollegiote cham- ips in the stadium this year. as a to i line tion for this § Acosta, right guard; Freshmen iors necd- | regular was kept in | the Thom- | 1 | with { and skillful. r | 1S A GREAT LIFE- | WONDER HOW | HAPPENED To BE A PRINCE ANYWAY- | (‘M HAVING A LOT OF FUN AND ALL THAT SORT TS TH1S PRINCE BUSINESS \S A FUNNY BUSINESS BE IN. WONDER HOW PA AND MA ARE TONIGHT, HINDA HOMESICH SUPPOSE 0F THING "M Wonder What a Prince Thinks About I'D LIKE To PROVE ThaT ™M A REGULAR GuY - BUT THEY DON'T GIVE ME A CHANCE, THAT WAS A SWELL HTTLE S GIRL. THAT SMILED AT ME BUT | DARESN'T BAT, AN & Eve OH-H~H THOSE SPEECHES - EVERY~ WHERE + GO | HAVE To LISTEN' To THEM- I've GOT IHEYS T g EVERY TowMN I've VISITED= HOw:D HAPPEN ToO SO THIS 1S AMERICAI I'LL SAY THE @ WELL - WELL— \WELL — ArE PRETTY. TREY TELL ME THE IE | WASN'T A PRINC GIRLS ARE' PRETTIER | | pon'T SUPPOSE ID HERE THAN IN ANY HAVE ANY BETTER OTHER COUNTRY- WELY guow THAN ANYBODY SHOW ME TERR\BLY| = sE. HANDICAPPED THIS Being A PRINCE To | HAVE To LAUGH AT SOME OF THE SPEECHES | HEAR— ON THE SQUARE f THEY'RE A SCREAM. WISH | HAD THAT GIRL'S ADDRESS. wHoo! ['m sLeePY= WONDER How | HAPPENED To BEe A PRINCE — THAT'S WHAY V'D LIKE To HWNOW- PREVENTS BOXING SHOW Supreme Court Judge Declines ‘ Grant Injunction to Restrain Policce from Interfering with Benefit Bouts. New Court York, Justice application Nov. Delehanty denied the of Major James F. D seith for an injunction to prevent {he police from interfering with the ex- hibition of boxing at the Sixty-sixth street armory. Justice suggested that the boxing bouts might be held for the benefit of the Red Cross and that collections might he taken up as the crowd passed out of the armory. This would not a violation of the law forbidding the taking of admission fees for boxing exhibitior Police stopped said that act. He collectors take he Inspector Henry, v the boxing houts last week. he regretted that he had to said the sending among the contributions was collecting an admission to to spectators equivalent fee. COLGATE MAK Drowne Goes to Center and Hanson to a Wing. Hamilton, Nov. 12.-—The Colgate foothall squad partficipated in practice yesterday muddy and slippery field which ma andling of the The firs the second hour serimmage Two ne faces appeared in the line- up of the regulars, Drowne at center and Hanson at end. Hanson’s worlk was scrutinized closely as he is just beginning to aevelop. Due to his late start and the injuries he sustained rlier in the year his progress has been materially retarded. His work the forward pass is both clever afternoon on a ie clean ball out team was team for of the pitted half a sive, a and will Drowne at center curate with the forw is aggres ard s | Anderson Tt | of | place tndoultedly be giver The cla of the ana ( much time to k partment of the game ing Steady mprovenient. The squad is without es of Rubstituto wrd Brewer. who was rushed to the pital last Saturday with a sevious of appendicitis. His bsence kens the aiveody chimce. practice saw Laid, West devoting and in th de- West show- COSTELLO TS HONORE! Meriden Athlete Is Given the British Military Cross by Prince of Wales, Washington, Nov. Meriden, 12.—Harry Conn., who football, by the Prince British Military bravery in tello. of made Georgetown fameus in decorated here today of Wales with the Cross Tor conspicuous Ru campaign. Thorpe, hailed ian Jim America’s g by many as star, called Costello one of the grent- est players he ever saw. MOHAW O MEET. A meeting of the Mohawk footbail team will be hed at 7:15 o’clock to- morrow evening at the Y. M AL Tickets for the Qrawing will be issued to the players. ¢ . # S 12.—Supreme ; 5 Sl Doorn. of women | weak substitute catest all-around football WILHELM’S HU MBLE ABODE to Amsterdam.—If allowed to remain Holland the ex-kaiser will residc new castle just purchased in While magnificent enough it is humble when compared iwith his castles in Germany. However, the allies may not let him m in a Delehanty | Cos- | was | the | canvas sack over patient burro is the can lLiome along In each | side of the sack there is a small open- I through which ' the = water is voured from the pailful. In the each. side there ged by a horn water horn is the sac Pulling sliut off. 11 the back of the eve ho system A dare stream, pailful front lower corner of Piaso. by waterworks of Mexi- . i i frcm a cow. To:get pushed back into out, the tlow the horder. | | | i the | nig Returns Use Classified Column join i guard, v small hole, plug- | SHEAN DECLINES OFFE Red Sox Imficlder Tells Jim Offered Managerial Berth. Nov. Hartford Springfield, Clarkin, of Mass., owner of the a .double purpose. in on be on the big doings of the wants to la; “good strong man” to Hartford ball club. Clarkin Dave Shean of the Red Sox the but Shean replied that. he was with baseball. of tha gamc Clarkin buzzed manager of the St. Louis club, r ing a leader. He told Bob to open for a desirable s out strong for a Hartford next season, Wwith -major vention and he also off in somebody team wants experience. strong. West Point in Sleven Hard Scrimmage. squad W, Arm Point, Nov. 12 football had field workout on a muddy veste Four teams were ing scrimmage. Time after big team was forced to carry against a It is felt that rect the many popped up in the is by long and hard scrimma During the practice, Vogel and backer, on the varsity, suc slight injuries, while Spettle, Ha and Singer, on the scrubs, joinec hospital squad. g It was reported Bryan and /Blaik, in the hospital since the latter of last week, may not be able t the squad again this se Breidster and Pi are groomed to take B 5 while George quarterback to-end on berth. strong scrub team the only glaring way to faults v day - who have been may on the from eleven Blaik's the varsity Williams Tunes Up for ¥ Season. Williamstown, Nov., 12.—C Brooks started work vesterday to pare Williams for the final the son with Amherst on The preliminary drill on damentals and signals was hel the baseball « which squad went to the a short scrimmage. Beclett back the varsity vesterday i took Wilson's p lineup in_at center fou time since the Wesleyan | he played only a short ) er oppose wa at afternoon. Wills wa the game time. R QUITS | Springfield, Mass., Gainer of the Boston Iled Sox quit baseball. e will conduc zarage business and confine his ball interest to reading the box s next spring. that leaked yesterday. Nov This is one of the i from the Cooley manage the place be shifted | second to game Satur- scrubs halfback R Clarkin | He Is Through With Baseball When 12.—Jim club the Eauastern league, is in this city | He wants to con- nd a his fered job, doné Shean. wants no more Bob Quinn, business rd- keep man. winning and league He intends to come back ARMY WORKS LONG AND HARD. Suffers Casualties | The, | hard rday. sent through a fight- | time the ball from one end of the field to the other I’ cor- that ame last Saturday ging. Sha- umbed to skell 1 the that siclk | were | | i \ | moved yesterday part | o 2501 re- being at fill 1al Game of oach pre of fun- d in the in for He in the first but t b cor tem hotel | ra HAUGHTONTOAID HARVARD ELEVEN Famous Coach Joins Squad at Cambridge Cambridge, Mass., Yale eleven should Nov. find 12.—If the Harvard as helpless against a short, over forwa the ling d ‘passing game as the Prince« ton Tigers did it won’t be Percy Haughton's fault. Hs D. Q. is a busy man these d he was down at Nassau Iz and it did not take much urging on the part of Bob Fisher to land Percdl on Soldiers field yesterday afternoon. Haughton cannot come out much, he'says, but he - put in a good day's Work yesterday with Harvard's back- fleld men. His lessons are expected to help the team in the Tufts game as well as in that against Yale. None of the regular varsity' men got into the y afternoon, but the suby ubs fought desperate gu scrimmage. as. has been staged in the stadium all fall. Mal Logan is the fellow shoulders has been the showing Harvard what to hand out next week. behind the scrubs who their Yale formations against the Crimson for the first time. The scrubs did not do any scoring, but on the de« fense they gave the subs all they wanted to do in more than an hour gf hard pla: The varsity second stringers did not pass out much in the scoring line, either. They made their one score on a dozen plunges to the goal, after in- tercepting a second team forward pass some 30 yards out. All the varsity plavers Who were ready for work hoved into the scrimmage at some time during the play. The ses, sion ended when Faxon blacked a secs ond team punt in the dark. Some of the varsity men came down to the fleld vesterday. Both Murray and Felton drop kicked to each other. Tubby” Clark jogged about and Ralph Herween was on the field 'in a street costume. There was much fumbling in the scrimmage. The subs stitutes lost the ball in this manne fter a long up the field march. Phiny ney, Weatherhead and Macomber were rvard’s own “P, vs, but st Saturday, as on whosa burden of Yale is golng He was out tested out { tried at end, and Lockwood, whd has Deen out.,ofy: the tackie squad tio weeks or more, w announced g ready to start work again. 4% LIPTON INSPECTS YACHT » English Yachtsman Carefully Tiookd Over Shamrock IV. Then Any nounces He Hopes to Win Cup. New York ,Nov.. 12.—Sir .Thomas Lipton stood terday on a pile of beams in the Shewan shipyard at th& foot of Twenty-seventh street, Brook- Iym, with Commodore Willard Taylor of the Atlantic Yacht club and Robw= ert Jacobs, ship builder, and gazed with pride at the graceful lines of the yacht with which he hopes to lift, the America's cup. It was the first Shamrock IV. has view in this country. When she came from Bermuda to the Shewan ship- vards in 1914 paulins on rollers were arranged on her decks so that as she was lifted from the water atcurtain w dropped about her figure. At Sir Thomas' rghuest these were re- Yevedling what may' st*daring design ever time that the been exposed be called the mi seen in a racing yacht. 4 Mr. Jacobs sald that he had neveR seen a’greater freak or a more radis cal'departure from naval architecture 8He is”totally different from the Vams itie or thie" Resolute, the two Ameri= can poats, one of which will doubtless be the Shamrock 1V.’s opponent. QUAKERS DRILL IN MUD. r the Pitt Eleven: pect ,000 at Game, Philadelphia, ‘'Pa., Nov. 12— Remembering the blotup in the Penn State game principally on account ‘of wet turf and a greasy ball, Coach Boh Folwell put the Penn team through long “drill in the rain yesterday fternoon. Practice was Theld at anklin Field and, not at the Pine Valley golf links-as had been planned. It was the first_time this season that the Red and Blue had drilled in the The squad left for Pine Valley today and will spend the next threa days there. The Penn backfield was of Captain Bell at quarter and Ben Derr, halfbacks, and Bots Brunner, fullback. Herb Dieter and Hobey Light did’not practice. They are nursing bad injuries. There was no scrimmage, but Fol- well had the men working in the mud for a long time. Brunner starred in picking the spirals out of the air. The sale of tickets for the Pitt game is the biggest in years. Tha public sale opened today. It is ex- pected that more than 25,000 persons will Saturday's game Prepare 1« a made up® Joe Straus see TO COMPETE IN ALL SPORTS, Annapolis, Nov. 12.—Arrangements have been made for the Naval and Military Academies to meet in every branch of sport in which they botlf engage and--this will add basketbally fencing and field and track to fodty ball and baseball. These arrangements have been made by*Col. Charles My Danforth, commandant of the Cadets at West Point, and Lieut. Commandexs W. A. Richardson, representing thig Naval Academy.