New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920. —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— —————————— ————————— e ———— S ——— FOOTE HIGH AVERAGE BOWLER IN NEW BRITAIN MACHINE CO. LEAGUE—NUTMEGS SCORE 7 TO O VICTORY OVER ALL-HARTFORD ELEVEN—YALE OTBALL OTE LEADS | NEW BRITAIN HIGH IN SCORELESS TIE p Toppler Is Still Abie, Spill Wood . 0 Foote, 12 ingle—Training & | flual Three Three Strings—Dept VO SOUTH, 18.—The ssoclation entries for its mweeting, which t, Lakewood #tables It | their are eng horses s 1t look an if orld's records broken of the meeting THE— DYE WORKS IN STREET ING, PRESSING P DYEING ¥or and Delivered Strings— received a park during ks at Columbus and | Cross Locals’ Goal Line—Peplan, Schnaidt and Davis Prominent. High school foo!- first real test of afternoon, when eleven of to a The New ball eleven 1 the season Saturday the Rosary High school Holyoke, Mass., was held less tie. The visitors came here | the record of a win over the Holy | Cross second team. A very small crowd saw the conte which was marred by many delays. | New Britain used many players in the game, and while the squad ha been worked overtime | there apepar to be some | in the team.: If the great record of past years is to be kept up this year, there will have to be more interest shown by the students, and much hard whrk is in store for the coach in whipping the team into shape for the league contests with Hartford and New Haven. In Saturday's game, the Captain Peplau, Schnaidt and Davis was the most prominent. Schnaidt's tackling was very good. Davis showed he is an alert player, by recovering a fumble on the visitors' In the second halg, for a time it look- ed as though New Britain would score, the locals rushing the ball to the one- vard line. The Rosary defense stiffen- ed, and managed to hold the locals. | The backfleld of New Britain High is very good, with Peplau, Appel and Renehan. This trio are veterans of last year's championship eleven. Murtha and O'Dell, new men in the backfleld, show some promise of de- velopment. COACHES NOT ELATED Britain the score- with this se possibilities work of in the Least Excited Over Satur- day’s Victory Over W. and L. Princeton, gridiron coaches themselves as elated over the whelming victory of their charges over Washington and Lee last Satur- day. Three reasons were cited as ex- planation of the Tigers' ample margin of victory, the first being the fortu- nate break which gave the locals a | loose ball and a touchdown during the first three miutes of play, thus discour. aging the generals at the outset; s ondly, the visitors were not only in obviously poor physical condition, but the excessive heat reacted more se- verely on the heavier team from Vir- ginla, and, lastl the invaders came with practically only one first string team and no substitutes to relieve the regular outfit, The Tigers' preparation for next Saturday’s contest with the Navy be- | 8ins tomorrow. Two Nassau scouts Who have been following the midship- men with care returned yesterday from the Bucknell-Navy event full of i apect for the formidable sailor : c- gation. These are Willlam D. Love, ‘16, guard on Princeton’'s 1915 team, and Mike Boland, of the same class and fullback in 1914, Oct. 18.—Old today Nassau's expressed being not in the least unexpectedly over- Want Carpentier Crowned Champion Paris, Oct. 18.—The French boxing federation at a meeting held last night decided to ask the International Box- ing Union to sanction the result of the Carpentier-Levinsky fight by granting Georges Carpentier the title of light heavyweight champion of the world. The union has heretofore sidered this title vacant. con- TERN FOOTBALL. Chicago, Oct. 18.—Football results | in the Western conference Saturday | left four tcams undefeated and prac- tically assured the elimination of Minnesota and Purdue from the race for the big ton championship. Wis- | consin, Illinols and Ohio won conference game givir standing of one game won lost, while Chicago, which | Wabash had a mark of one Pat-| und no defeat. athe fifth will Al | rged there Umbrella “Unusual” is the right word to cribe the “India”. 10 ribs—2 extra ~—for strength. Won't turn inside out. Wider spread for dry clothes and afe vision. And a snappy, sensible shape. Dealers everywhere. 8 Ubella i Princeton Gridiron Men Too Are Not | NUTMEGS WIN OVER i ALL-HARTFORD TEAM Neville and Parsons. a New Player, Turn Trick for Touch- down. Before a of football adherents, 1to 0 vietory over | eleven at Vibberts' afternoon. It was a hard fought battle throughout the fray, the visi- tors keeping the locals on the jump. Several times it looked as though Hartford might score, particularly in the final minutes of the battle, but the Nutmegs line held when called upon The Nutmegs registered the points in the second period, after a series of line smashes and forward passing, Neville hurled the pigskin from the 24-yard line to Par- sons, who scampered over the goal line. The former Eli star then boot- ed the ball between the hts for the added point . a new player in the local's lin a tower of strength fel- low, he is exceptionally re- celving forward passes. For the visitors, Mickey Landers did the best work, while Peterson’s line defense play was all that could be asked for. The only bad feature yesterday was a long wrangl This followed the kickoff at the rt of the second half and for 20 minutes players and officials stood in the cen- ter of the field fuing back and forth. This sort of thing should be cut out. HUGGINS SAYS NO large crowd the Nutmegs scored a 7 the All-Hartford field yesterday seven when | good on Yankees' Manager Issues a Denial That He Has Resigned as Leader of New York Americans, New York, Oct. 18.—If anybody ought to know whether or not he has resigned the management of the New York Yankees that man is Miller Huggins. A new manager for the Yankees is being named every day to succeed Hug, but the .atter declared in Cincinnati yesterday that he had not resigned. The owners of the club are keeping mum on the subject, and when a change is made they’'ll prob- ably know it. So whether it is to be Huggins or Robinson or Jennings or Whosis, what's the use of appointing a manager until the Yankee club owners appoint one? PREPARING FOR CENTER Work Harvard Gridmen Commence Jomorrow for Acid Test Next Sat- ; Against Kentucky Eleven. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 1S.—Har- vard apparently passed through Sat- urday's game with a few sore spots here and there, but there was no new addition to the hospital list, and Trainer “Pooch” Donovan is of the opinion that the Crimson will have its entirc squad in shape for the acid test with Center college Satur- YALE HARD HIT BY L0SS OF PLAYERS Reports of Rough Work by Boston | College Players Denied New Oct. 18.—With Tim Aldricn, French Quaile out of the game for some time because of injuries gruelling battle with Boston College turday, Yale faces a gigantic risk in the welding together of an eleven which can hope to cope with West Virginia next Saturday. Callahan and Aldrich will be lost to Capt. and Haven, Callahan, received in the | successfully | the tcam for three weeks, the former | havi 7 ned ankle. Their means the we degree. allahan’s defensive work was one of the strongest factors in holding back an opposing rush, while the at- tacking qualities of Aldrich enhanced Yale's ofiensive strength 25 per cent. French and Quaile have wrenched shoulders and they will take it easy during the forepart of the week. Johnny Mack belicves that they may be able to play a part of the game against the West Virginians. The other fourteen plavers who fought in vain against Boston came out of the scrap in good shape. They were given a light workout today, but on Tuesday the men will begin a hard week's work that the team might show something against the Southerners. In Yale's crippled condition the Elis face a de- feat at the hands of West Virginia, a fact fully appreciated by players and coaches alike. It was said last night that the prob- able backfield in the game next Sat- urday will be Kelly and Campbell half backs, Webb full back and Kempton quarter back. Kelly's fine offensive Saturday warrants Jones keeping him in as a regular despite his two fatal fumbles. The satisfac- tory work of the Yale ends, as com- pared with Boston's wing men, Urban and Comerford, brings home forcibly the fact that something drastic must be done to improve the end of the line playing. Cutler, last year's star freshman end, who did not get into the game Saturday because of a slight injury, will be groomed to take Shev- lin's place, while Walker, in all prob- ability, will relieve Dilworth at right end. Cutler and Walker are thought to be the best pair of ends on the squad. That the relations between Yale and Boston as a result of the two great tootbflll battles between two institu- tions are not at he poin of being severed was learned last night, and it is probable that Boston will be on Yale's schedule next year. Tad Jones, immediately after the game, visited the Boston dressing room and heartily congratulated Frank Cavanaugh and Captain Urban on the fine playing of the visiting team also their victory. The reports of ultra rough work clev- erly concealed are denied. Jones took occasion to deny the report that Larry Bankhart, former Colgate coach, was in Boston last week scouting for Yale. ined wrist and the latter | loss | kenins of the Elis to a | e e e e day From Coach Fisher down, the pow- ers-to-be here are making it their business to talk down anything that could be construed as over confidence. The alumni publication, the Harvard editorially declares that overconfidence are already warns solemnly against such an attitude. But undergrad- uate Harvard has heard this same cry year in and year out so long, only 10 sec triumphant Crimson, that they arc willing to radiate optimism now and let the future take care of itself signs of >parent PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH ST. and SHAPING FOR ELL Will Be in Next Morgantown, W. Va.,. Oct.. 18.— West Virginia is going to be in tip-top physical condition for Yale next Sat- | urday, as the tcam came out of the | easy eorge Washington game Sat- urday with only a few bruises Quinlan and Martin, who did Saturday, were pronc by Cartmell, the trainer, will rt the Yale game at and fullback respectively. West Virgini Tip Saturday. Top Condition not inced play on { yester and tackle THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE It isn’t so much a question how much you pay for your shoes as it is the real value you receive for what you do pay. W. L. Douglas Shoes are always worth the priceyou payfor them RO 16 W 200 10 108 300 300 0L MU IE 100 T 190300 200 102000 THLI00 205 M0 100 it lsmt : When you are suffering from eczema, or some similar skin trouble, you need Resinol Ointmen: It almost always stops itching and burning at once, and quickly clears away the eruption and irritation. Resinol is no longer ar ex- The Modern periment—hundreds of people have BOOt Shop been using it for years, and doctors ° prescribe it regularly. Resinol Soap Q excellent for the complexjon and bay e ‘ ‘ SOLD BY - ANOTHER BIG FOUR. New York, Oct. 18.—The forma- tion of a Big Four, to be composed of Cornell, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania and Columbia and destined to rival Yale, Harvard and Princeton’s Big Three, is a possibility that is being discussed by observers of intercol- legiate athletics. Although it is not likely that any formal step will be taken in this direction this year or perhaps next, the trend in the last few vears has been toward this end, and in more than one of the four colleges named the subject is re- ceiving consideration by the student body and in the columns of the col- lege newspapers. INAV\' PLAYS TIGERS SATURDAY. Princeton, N. J., Oct. 18.—A rumor {0 the effect that Chicago would meet Princeton in the Palmer Stadium on Saturday instead of the Navy was de- clared here lastnight to be unfound- ed. The Westerners will not appear here on the gridiron until next fall, the Annapolis team being expected here Saturday as scheduled. EMPIRES DEFEAT ROVERS. The Empires of this city defeated the Rovers of Hartford at the New- ington Road grounds yesterday after- noon, 13 to 7. Scheidel and Nyberg registered the tallies for the Empires while Tester scored the Wisitors' touchdown. FICIALS DENY ROUGH WORK BY BOSTON COLLEGE PLAYERS IN SATURDAY’S GAME—HUGGINS DENIES HE HAS QUIT NEW YORK YANKS French Runner Covers 500 Meters Inf! 1 Minute 5 3-5 Seconds. Paris, Oct. 18.—Maurice Delivart, French athlete, broke the worl record for the 500 meter run (abor 550 yards), yesterday, covering tha. distan-e in 1 minute 5 3-5 seconds The race was run at St. Cloud under the auspices of the Sporting Federa~: tion of France before a large crowd. Delivart was favored by having fast cinder track for his effort. The former record was 1 minute 7 6-10 seconds and was held by F. Rajz of Hungary. It was made in 1913. St. Louis HEL-LO-0-0-0 PETE: In two more shakes of a lamb's tgil I'd have beerr between the sheets—but I got taken with another large idea for Camel Cigarette ads that’s so bright you can phone ’em to cut the current because you just had your lamps lit! Tell you, it's a whale of a stunt! Everybody right quiet—and hats off! NOW—far as-I know or ever heard, there never has been-one of thoge zippy slogans under that big dispiay name “Camel”. I'VE GOT ONE—get me? Put both your ears close to the ground-and get the runibile of a broadside like this: Wow, Pete! Il testify that's a stonsiese . peach! Spread it like I've-dented it in here—':: and you've uncorked an eyeful! Suppose you'll | want to call me old KMr. Hammer because-I:hit the nail-on the head! ’ » i And, bet real money that if- this“sloger staff keeps me awake the rest of the night, I'll wire and offer it to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co: before you hit the deck! And, I'll be spending some of the proceeds for noon eats! In the ‘“‘lang-wage™ of Jigger Jones of Joplin, “you tell 'emold: yacht, you've got the sales spirit " . Blowing out of St. Louis at 10.12 tomorrow . with a bundle of business. Off for Ohio. Go¢ Ty BT Till ¥ get it-off~— g [ Sk aod o wiw, I | 5 O - Sold, ewsHhet Saamy