New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910. — = A. A. U.TO SEND AMERICAN TEAM TO OLYMPIC GAMES AT ANTWERP—HARVARD AND YALE COMMENCE HARD WORK FOR SATURDAY’S STRUGGL TIGERS CELEBRATE VICTORY OVER ELI—JACK SHARKEY TO MEET JIMMY WILDE—ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS SHAPING FOR ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME — === = e e == LYMPIG PLANS ARE. TIGERS CELEBRATE |HARVARD AND YALE | Wonder Whai s Queen o Hears Thks About LAUNCHED BY A A. U VICTORY OVER YALE DOWNTO HARD WORK — R S t WHAT DO You NO WONDER THIS BOUT THAT 11?7 THIS gn 2 | HATES THAT GINKS A LoseERr!! FOR THE FIRST America 1o Be Represented by Big Bonfire to Mark Victory Is Both Blevens Commence Practice, = T1= _Tomsns = o T ione | SR Baeracte o Te oneoaRD Tean in Games at Antwerp | Started by Captain McGraw T 5 . = ! SsomeE- S F THIS GQUYS HAND GOOD - NIGHT! PROM THE WAY HE DRAWS AREAD © for Saturday’s Big Clash | CEe Ihs IRED M Tote ae L BSEs Jie S ey Him AND We T TS EFEREE (S — - - sy lh’lf:sap HIS SE:F\DES RAISED BuUT | SUPPoSE \TAKES, THREE, e : AND ME AND MY 'M on MY WAY JUST Boston, Név. 18.—The Amuteur Princeton, N. J., Nov. 18.—Princt- mbildze, Mass, b | GIRL FRIEND WiLL THE SAME i thietic Union yesterday voted to| ton gave vent to its pent up enthu 11 coache 3 thelr Jaus | S e B Gners 'BONE YARD 'd an American team of athletes to | @sm here last night and in & ]\\ ond Antwerp for the renewal of the Olym- | ful demonstration celebrated las 3 ; W ic games to be held there next year, | urday’s glorious victory aver Yale. For [ rounded up, lectured upon the wor' } he number of men who will repre- | the first time in cight long years Nus- | that is ahead of them and taken out ent the United States and the pro- | Sau ball glowed in the light of & f00t- | ypon the field to put ortion of entries for 'the several| ball bonfire, which has been seen since | ck and field and other events of | time immemorial Princeton’s Illml[ ’ : he world tournament will be de. | Mmethod of celebrating here her tr ilou;; on plays, getting into their worlk ided later { umphs over her most “hated” rival i with much speed. Then they took on amuel J. Dallas, of Philadelphia, | Y3le: ¢ & » And last night, as was the case cight | f re-elected president of the A. A. , A : e chiat s W a he scrub line has been coached to and New Orleans was selected for | Y64rs ago, the chief honors went to a = ched Gonvention man who snatched a brilliant victory | play pretty rough football, too, in the : for the Tigers after their chances scemed doomed. Smiling Joe Scheerer s is a worthy successor to Sam White, | if the Crimson varsity will get much | wha, individually s responsible for | hammeriny between now and the Yala 'y of the Tigers over the Blue Pl . zers over (he B¢ [ game. 1t took u week for the men BEAT IT. PiPE! whaT GooD WELL wilLi. ' You heerer, however, was not \ who went to Princeton to get their b e EEm - ? 'S STRE alone in his gloty, for with his name | oo o S0 % 0 O 0 BE B8 HE'D HAVE FILLET WILL THAT DO 7 LOOW WHO'S HERE! oo e my NosE were linked the mames of Murrey, | i®. SF P ML O i HIS FLUSH — S'PosE SOMERGDY 'S SURE To Ok LADY LADY-' \F TR WAY be Sl D > and Capt. McGraw, = s A = i ST Fred W. Rubien, of New | \[v;1l:;1]:’|\(xnr‘g’|1n,‘v'n‘t‘nwn'«" in thi Im‘”'""“ ””" ”'“‘l""‘(‘l‘“ however ‘-‘""‘e HENS INSHR e WA SERA Have F_l::.:‘:_?_ IA_SQMC TH\S HAND DOESN'T ME DOwAN , ‘Twasn'T tice Bartow S.! WI1oM it D doub o whether or not the ON AL X R o A New York, Bdward E.| S5 triumph ofa Befiin coaches will rely upon Jack Desmond Elrrss) e Bl NEXT CARD ! WISH PRT Wlna G MR MY FAULT THe DEALER] , of Boston and Fred W. Rubien. [ S 0 L o Lore suspended at 2 n])] ;;la,\ th‘\ mml _He had to be qui | SHOULD WORRY HE WoULDN'T Plcik 'Em| GOoD NIGHT t-(Hts HAD FOUR WinNngs ! union amended the constitu- | .. ok and the rest of the day until 8 | all last week and his knee as yet hs = AND FEELS A WELL T jon to permit refusal of registration | ,..jo.i \a< employed to gather wood [ ot permitted him to do any work. UP ONE BY ONE H Le :2&-0 Yoo HATED Him o girls under 14 and adopted TesO- | ro the huge bon that was erected | He had a hard time to get down {o | TRIFLE (REMULOUS Hows drive yesterday. The regulars® wert the finisHing touches to their play. They drilled the scrubs for more work on defens officers elected were: First ident, Joseph Conway, of second vice president, La- robe Cogswell, of the South Atlantic ssociation: third vice president, Her- an Obertubessing, of New York: ourth vice presi am Goodman, ¢t the Pacific association; secretary- scrimmage. It does not look now as utions favoring state and federal egislation to establish in the publi chools a universal stem of physi- al education It was voted to urge he addition of catch-as-catch-can erestling to the olympics. The union assigned to Boston the Lnnual amateur boxing champion- khip tournament and to Birmingham, over the cannon just behind old Nas- | sau hall. As has been the custom in | vears past, the freshmen collected all the fuel and a motley ar it was. Boxes and planks of every description, and buggies, decrepit wagons and ail the available and movable ns about the town and the campus. Promptly at 8:30 o'clock Capt. Cur- playing weight this fall, and so far has not been able to do even a little running to keep in shape. Yesterday Morris I’hinney was ac! right end and Kane was back at right | tackle, where he played against the | Tigers. Phinney, who has played very little football in the past month, was on the squad three yecars azo and MY DEAR) I\NY‘WAY, r Ala., the wrestling title contests. The | tis McGraw started the big conflagra- kwimming championships were allot- on and a great cheer went up as the ed as follows: 100 yards, Brookline ., slowly at first and then faster wimming club: relay swim, Olympic , spurted up into the air to b, San Francisco: water polo, Pa- | sig Princeton’s return to her | ¢ ; $ Ll { :(\:\-'« oast dssociation; 50 yards, Chi- | place of prominence in the football ;"":"‘ ik ”'»‘lf he cannot play at his o Athletic association: plunge, | firmament. et o turday. : B 3 : /4 7 . el ilesheny ociation; 220 vards, De- For , five long - hours the flames| Keith Kane is no longer consldered 2 > — roit A. C.: fancy diving, Los An-| poured forth from the immense pile of :;;vi’“o“fl-‘ Oé:s(vllur\oc;d ‘l:\“fli\ltv -":>m_fr wi ec es A. (.. 150 vards back stroke, | wood and for most of that time the g8 d for a wing position in = e o ST iR &y 1(1)«\li;\n.x association; 500 yards, Greal; cntire student body ranged itself as lhel T fome and y $‘!~""““»‘]' rein Jack Sharkey To Meet ;‘.;:\:.: ohr)t“hdo]"li:: 11::1(?;; ';’\I';::}\;llmr:z\a ‘ms‘yl\f.(rllg:\il A "fié“"&ffiénél‘ed on to] It is probable that after Wilde fing akes assoc .Amou‘. ;'Illfl»,x:mh‘ 1r|c«71 close to tll‘w, fl:n*n'r(‘-lb. .\‘r]\‘c: mt;\nsc. \:'c: ;]\::: into the swing of the rush line | “7llde In Opcning B()l.l Wilde. Shar * last night received | give the Briton a hard tussle, for the |ishes his engagements in the middle {roke, Meadowbrook club, Philade :‘h“o“‘l“u"f‘l:"“"‘ e U I e s S a wire from Wagner to start for the | West Sider not only is a combative | West, which may include bouts in d upon and all but two allowed. The | Princeton’s hall of fame. : hind the Harvard line rather than at : . the West YWhile tlé ortelnal date’ mejectod wes | beot to lave thoir “-(,W,',.““,,.O'gmm 67 ') nontast Ardl thantGoniinum ot Jnion threw out the claim of Thom- Every man on the squad came in for | center. This player has made more S olon n'march on tiis | Becember It s lkely the. syent will Gompleted within & few days wng the | the Basifls reet 3 s Campbell, Chicago university, for | his share of honor and the under-| rcal pr ss during the past three | == = — =~ - ——— —— — — — — sredit for time of 1.131-5 graduates once more showed that in-| weeks than any other man Fisher ha i 00 yard run indoors and of the Yale | domitable spirit and confidence which | 4nq the players generally would ' oam for the 200 vards relay sw has meant so much to the eleven all | ratner see him in the backficld. ming mark of 1.41. seas and which last Saturday re-| pgyemeyer, thercfore, is almost surs | The union voted to recommend to to If' Princeton be beaten.p . rt the Yale game at conter. heo International Olympic committec | nm;»h:\fil been officially broken, | 70 oo™ qerensive qualiti e B ihe Antwerp pames be held be- | and. while all of the men @bpeari Lot o not be everlooked. ween August 15 and September 1,| to be in excellent shape they well AL e ity e L merit the rest which now comes to 2D onweshanasiouciniplaying 0 | them' clothes vesterday for the first time ¢ i 93 eeondall S since the Princeton gamec and did nllgwing the record of 9 5 secon some drop-kicking. He did nothing L e gt through plays with any of the back- | y sta ork ates PR e i s roquested that the mark be crased | f‘”flfl'{\ T o : rom the hooks as improbable and un- | Coach Dobic After Looking Over Wi 10 val st N UDIRYOB IR ay ey Steele and Phinney, cnds; Sedgwic authenticated. Point Team, Tells Charges L S B Capt. Joseph B. McCabe, Who w S R and Kane, tackles; Woods and Clark, resident of the A. A. U. when Kelly l = HysL o O . guards; Havemeyer, center; Murr berformance was passed upon. said ! Annapolis; Md., Nov. I8.—After | quarterback: Humphrey and bhe had verified the time personally seeing the West Point team in action | halfbacks, and A. Horween, fullbac ind that {hree of five timers told him last Saturday against Villanova, Do- Although no official announcement | i heir walches showed faster time than bie said frankly that the Army team | was made, it is understood that the khe o 3-3 seconds which was allow- ' was stronger and better than he had | lineup against Yale will be the same, | e It was decided that there wer "llm:n led to understand, and that | barring the possible exception of hho ounds for action by the union " only the very best use of the inter- | Desmond, who may gel Phinney's end | how. No move was faken toward vening two weeks could develop @ | position. from the hooks the American en with a reasonable chance mile record of 24:36 4-5, which d The squad went to work o ’ 1) union credits to Charles Pores, | yesterday afternoon with this under- Yale Showing Tight. despite the fact a mistake was made \n‘a;n: of their task. Nt E the 5. officials There is nothing to divert them i Wiy . by the A. A. L >”‘77 = | from prepnration for the final con. |#nd Leon Walker, tho tackles, wess | test, as the games on the local field } 8iven a rest yesterda ong with Jim B Benny Leonard Rocks ..I\i]-lfl\'o|~n‘§:;r f!|‘l,]-mx>‘on. s X i 1o 2 midshipmen of the regi- | pegular was at the after is Hessio Jimmy Duffy To Sleep!ment winl leave Annapotis for New | [C5UIAr Was al the afternoon's session Tusla, Okla.. Nov. 18.—Benny Leon- | York at five o'clock on the morning | © Munger § W alkere Sanbeiiiate ard of New York, lightweight cham- of November 29, and will spend the | tackle, was also out. bion of the world, knocked out Jimmy | NIght in the metropolis. They will go The varsity was excused from | Duffy of Lockport, N. Y. herc last in four sections, two by the Pennsyl- night. The knockout came in the sec-, Vania and two by the Baltimore and : T | AR i Ohio, rcaching West 166th strect, | Snappy signil drill in which the lin o New York, at about half past 12 | up was: Reinhardt, left end; Gra- g | o'clock. BRADLEY STARS IN GAME. | The Hotel Commodore will be the leon (. Bradley, a member of the ' New York headquarters of the Naval New Britain Iigh school football ' party, and 1,000 of the midshipmen team of 1916, now a fr will spend the night there. The oth- i laer school of Troy, N. Y. |crs will stop at the Hotel McAlpin. played in the game inst Rochester, | All the sections will leave New York ind his work was of a high order. on the return trip from the Pennsyl- s % 4 Bradley received his chance when the | vania station. starting at ten o'clock | W28 the interchansing of the guards. Rensselaer captain was injured. Sunday morning. Galieidg cost R pejolactizgos Robinson at end in place Allen. S E Whether Robinson is the coaches' | = | first choice or whether it is their plan ) T/I to let Allen recover from his shoulder | | New Britain A. C. injury is a matter of speculation. It . . o _o° looks as if his experience would land | All_Star Boxlng Exhlbltlon him the place next Saturday. Of further significance was the presence of Kempton at his usual | A position, thereby nullifying the rumor Sammy Waltz of Hartford vs. Battling Lahn, Brooklyn J! 5oiion, thereby mullitving the rumor | La Roche would be given the position. Of course, it was the supposed Kemp- 12 Rounds at 125 Pounds Ringside ton blunders that promulgated tho | - rumor, but inspection of the true state | JACK MIDGON of affairs seems to hint that the open OF NEW BRITAIN | play that was so disastrous to the | £ | Blue was not of Kempton's choice, VS. but that it came from other sources. Fred Webb and Thorne Murphy BATTLING MORLEY were at practice and are fast :elt‘iil‘.: SRR AT UEORD into perfect shape. The appearance | TWO EX-GOBS TO BATTLE TEN ROUNDS of the whole team showed that its| physical strength had not been sapped Fast Six-Round Preliminary the Tiger battle. Instead, the team | ) o e . o . n i e > and displayed all kinds | Admission (including war tax) $1.10; Ringside $2.20 cHicdEs s < anlad el nindsion fight yesterday afternoon.. Although ! ; . Harvard benefited by having an ¢ The Place The Time | zame last Saturday, Yale reaped BARDECK’S HALL THURSDAY EVENING powerful indirect benefit in its defeat / 2 ~ | because the Bulldog, having suffe Arch Street. November 20. defeats by Priniceton and Hurvapa John Willis, Referee. only once in the same year—1898 2 barking loudly to get a look at Stadium since his return to the game has come | along quite rapidly. His down-th- field work, though, is not as good : Desmond’s, and the latter will be very champion will then start for the West. The question cropped up again of Haven, Nov. 18.—Tom Dicke sraden, but cvery other Yale footbull serimmage but participated in ham, left tackle; Acosta, left guard Callahan, cente 1t, right guard; | Hami]l, right tackle; Robinson, right end; Kemplon, quarterback; Neville, | left halfback: Lay, right halfback, and Campbell and Don Welles, full- back. Significant in this combination (Connecticut’s Best Featherweight) (Only Congueror of Waltz) One of the most popular models that Hickey-Freeman ever created. The PICCADILLY shows the happy medium between up-to-date style and conservatism.