New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 8

LEY WORKS GIRL BOWLERS P NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, ROVING SENSATION OF SEASON—CENTER COLLEGE COACH HAS PRAISE FOR H ARVARD—SOUTH END BOW AT “DUCKS”—DUNN MAY AID IN COACHING HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN—DICKENS LOST TO YALE THROUGH INJURIES—ALL-BRIDGEPORTS WERE RIS BOWLERS| THINKS GRIMSON [ELT'S BEST TACKLE _[EUPHRATES SET FAST [Whens Pl st - JER ON ALLEYS y.Right Misses Should ales Take Notice —— women, members of 'orks, Bowling b league, an average of 70 and is an excellent accom- the alleys. Of this num- Diamand is the leader Misses Schoyd and West- following with 75. The leading the league with having lost but two rolled. and averages follow: P.C. Anderson Guard. evens, Nylon ht Tackle. Right End. Geary Danbroakt MoMahon N NOW A MANAGER. Tex, Oot. 25.—George former Boston Red Sox star of the world's Isst yoar with Toronto, the Houston club of the mext season, it became today. X B S GLAS o THAT DS ITS SHAPE 't so much a how much WON'T BE DEFEATED Coach Moran of Center College Praises Harvard Eleven Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 25.—The coaches and players of both Harvard and Center had nothing but praise for the ability and sportsmanship of their opponents in Saturday’'s game, and this was emphasized by the of- ficlals, who lauded the play of both teams. Capt. “Bo"” McMillin of Cen- ter, summing up the reason for his team’s defeat sald: “Harvard had the best line and line play wins foot- ball games. Capt. Horween is a good pla: nd a clean player and his generalship was splendid.” The opinion was freely expressed by Coach Fisher of Harvard and his assistants and by his predecessor, Percy D. Haughton, founder of the odaching system' at Harvard that Center's offensive was one of the most powerful that ever hass been put forward in the stadium. Coach Fisher praised the “passing game” played by Center. and. said he did not believe it likely that the Southerners would be surpassed this season in this department. “You did a wonderful job,” the Harvard men- tor sald to Capt. McMillin when he shook his hand after the game. “Not wonderful,” answered McMillin, “bus Just our best. They were just a little too b for wus and , wonderfully coached. Atter Coach Moran of Center had congratulated Fisher he .uttered a word of praise for his “own boys,” and sald: “I certainly am proud of them.” “You ve reason to be” re- plied Fisher. “Do not forget for a minute that you had me worried con- siderably at one stage of the game.” ‘When the coaches separated Moran, in a formal statement, said: “It may be possible but it does not seem prob- able that Harvard will suffer defeat this year.™ The officials declared the game one of the most sportsmanlike in which they ever officiated. Commenting upon the styles of play of the teams, Referee R. W. Maxwell of Swarth- more sald that Center's offensive ap- peared to be slightly better developed than that of Harvard. SOUTH ENDERS WIN Former Exponents of Big Pins Prove to be Excellent Pin Topplers at Ducks—Locals Trim Mcriden. Several years hgo, local bowling was confined to the big pin game, and the South Ends boasted of one of the Vest clubs in this neck of woods. The club members however kept up with the trend of times, and of late has been devoted to the ducks. On Sat- urday evening, a team from Meriden met the South Ends at Rogers Recrea- tion alleys, and was defeated three stralght games. Billy Jurgen and H May were the stars for the locals, with total scores of 312 and 301. The results follow: South Ends. . 95 89 .86 114 21 111 100 88 502 Meriden Wonders, #3 108 100— 94 91 83— 84 86 88— 91 o o 04 11— Scupold F. Jurgen C. May .. W. Jurgen .. Wood Leonard Gaunt Harriott .. Deno .. 268 258 279 280 PENN STATE BASKETBALL. Blue and White Quintet Will Open Scason December 15, State College, Pa., Oct. 24.—Games with Yale, Princeton, Swarthmore, University of Pennsylvania and the University of Pittsburg feature one of the hardest basketball schedules ever arranged for a Penn State team. Fif- teen contests are Included in the schedule. Two trips wiil be taken, one to western end of the state on Febru- ary 4 and 5, when Pitt and Washing- ton and Jefferson will be met; and the other to the east on March 8 and 9, to meet Yale and University of Penn- yivania. WELCOME FOR WEST VIRGINIA. Morgangown, W. Va., Okt. 25. | ivery member of the West Virginia | tootball team returned from New lfuven late yesterday afternoon and in spite of the fact that it was Sunday «nd Yale had triumphed a great throng of cheering students and the { university band met the team at the ation and escorted it to its quar- ters. Carl Beck, whom is was feared , had been seriously injured yesterday, } was as chipper as any one of the crowd and apparently suffered no ill | effects of his injury. Martin and Har- riok appeared to have had their old Injuries slightly aggravated, but every member of the squad was pronounced by Trainer Cartwell to be in shape for Princeton next Saturday. 430 MAIN STREET Tdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. 15 OUT FOR SEASON Dickens Wrenches Knee Badly and is Lost to Team New Haven, Conn., Oct. 25.—¥ale lost another first-string football player for the season during Saturday's West' Virginia game. Tom Dickens, acting captain, wrenched his knee so badly that he s shelved until next year. Dickens was the best tackle on the squad and was also the leader flast year, Leon Walker, Bill Mackay, Jack O'Brien and Albert Into will now scramble for the tackle positions, both { of which are vacant. Thorne Murphy slightly sprained his left elbow Saturday and will be unable to play against Colgate next Saturday. Fred Peterson, the emergency half | back, whose clever line driving was a big feature, sprained his ankle, but will probably play in the Brown game next week. Boy Lay, who was regarded a first string back last year until injured, bruised both his arm and hisdeg Sat- the team for the second consecutive year because of injury. It was his awkward tackle which injured Carl Beck, the lightning West Virgtnm bhalfgack. Beck’'s head was bruised, but he was able to leave here Saturday night with the team for home. Yale regards the Colgate game as a breathing spell in a hard season, which is fortunate as none of the team cripples, including Captain Callaban, Acosta, beck will be able to line up for two weeks at least. Quaile, third-string guard, will resume scrimmaging this | week. The West Virginia players left a sportsmanlike impression here and were personal guests of the Yale team at their training table. Although the Penalties Saturday ‘were more numerous than usual, all were purely technical instead of personal in na- A BLOOMER OUTFIT All-Bridgeport Eleven Make a Sorry Showing Against Nutmegs and Big | Crowd is Disappointed. | The All-Bridgeport team that played ! the Nutmegs vesterday. afternoon ! failed to live up to the reputation giv- en them by the management, and fell easy victtms to the locals. The score | 33 tq 0. The Nutmegs used a new player named Bennett, and he showed to advantage. Captain Nelson, | Thompson jand Kenney put up a strong game for the visitors. Joe | Neville was not in the lineup yester- day, and there was a rumor prevalent about the city yesterday that the former Yale star would not be seen | in the local's lineup again this season. Tn the backfield of the visitors yester- day was Jack Bratton, a former local | boy. | New Haven and Hartford are still a | vast parapet to meet the PENN ELEVEN GROGY. Hopeful of Making Good Showing | Against Penn State. Oct. Philadelphia, Pa., 23 groggy from the 27—7 Virginia M. I. Saturday, Coach Heis- man and his Penn players got back to earth today and started to map out a campaign for the week:end invasion of Hugo Bezdek's Pepn State team, which is still undefeated. To make matters worse, Penn State rolled up a score of 109—7 on Lebanon Valley. Penn is fair enough in Saturday's defeat to give the South- erners credit for having one of the flashiest backfleld combinations that has ever been seen on Franklin Field. Quarterback Stewart and Halfbacks Leech and Bunting were virtually un- stopable. The Quakers entered the game in a crippled condition and came out even worse. Joe Straus, the Texan, is limp- ing around today with a bad ankle; Halfback Harvey has trouble with his weak knee again; Capt. Hooper, after a long layoff, was bunged up around the body and face, and Ends Greena- walt and Ertresvaag both twisted their knees. Substitute Guard Wagner has what is thought to be a fractured rib. Trainer Light expects to have Carl Thomas and Mike Whifehill in shape for the State game. MATTY IS IMPROVING. Bascball’'s Greatest Hurler Recovering at Saranac Take. Saranac Lake, N. Y., Oct. game fight which Christy Mathewson, coach of the Giants and famous “fade- away” pitcher, has been making against the ravages of the “White Plague” has apparently been crown- ed with victory, for “Big Six.” who has been here for several months, is now showing rapid improvement. He has not yet regained his oldtime health, but his physicians declared he will eventually, and Matty himself as- serts that before the snow flies he will be as well as ever he was. He is look- ing much more robust than he did a short time back, when fear was ex- pressed for his recovery. Matty caught a cold while down h last spring on the Giants’ train- ing trip. He neglected it, and after the opening of the National League race he was suddenly stricken with dread tuberculosis. He immediately came here and underwent treatment. urday and is now regarded as lost to Aldrich, French and Sauer- | | sun blow dealt by ' reviewing | - PACE FOR BOVLERS Skinner Chuck Go— League Has‘ Some Star Performers l The Buphrates with 16 victories and | 2 defeaty are well out in the front in the Skinner Chuck company league, which is bowling at the Rogers’ Rec- reation alleys this season. Narcum and Valentine, two new bowlers, are showing up strongly, the former hav- inz an average of 104 and the latter 103 to date. Ten other bowlers in the league have averages of 90 and bet. ter. The league statistics follow: Won Lost 2 | 1 i | Pet. .887 667 .288 Euphrates . Ganges .... Niles . Tigers Narcum Valentine Kahms Trevethan . Bowers ... Thornton Root Helander Hoffman Gustafson Adomitis . | North H. 5. TEAM SWAMPED | Ansonia High Tramples All Over Lo- cals and Wins 53 to 0—Dunn May Help Out Coaching. The New Britain High school foots ball eleven, sustained the heaviest defeat of recent years, when Ansonia High school trampled al! over the lo- cals Saturday afternoon at Ansonia, winning 53 to 0. triumph of the down state team was a complete surprise to the locals. W. G. Moorhead stated today that in all probability Lawyer David L. Dunn, who so successfully coached the championship eleven last year, will be out with the team shortly, and this fact will give heart'to the local's followers. The two big games with few days off, and there may be a pos- sibility of whipping the eleven into shape to cope with the smashing battles expected from these two teams. T0 ERECT EXTRA SEATS | | Yale Athletic Officials Trying to Cope WINS POLO ‘With Demand Tickets to the Harvard Game. New Haven, Oct. 25.—Yale's appli- cation list for the Yale-Harvard game has been insufficient tq meet the de- mand of even the Yi alumni, and it became known yesterday that in many cases the number of tickets to be given would be cut from three to two. The completicn of the per- manent cement tiers of seats in the bowl is promised for the Harvard game definitely, and rows of tempo- for | Where there is a persistent cough or ] general rundown condition, there Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. Secott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 20-23 25.—The { WONAT HAVE NASTY DoOG IN THIS CAR ! The overwhelming | rary secats will be erected around the demand. Yale's ‘entire lot of tickets for the Yale-Princeton game had been ap- plied for before .the application pe- riod closed last night. Reports from Princeton indicate that the entire ;Princeton block of tickets also has been taken. ONSHIP. Junction City, Kan., Oct. 25.—The Sunflowers, representing the Cavairy school at Fort Riley, Kan., won the polo championship of the central de- partment of the army yesterday by defeating the team representing the School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla., 11 to 13. This was the final game of the Fort Riley .tournament and one of the fastest ever played at the post. New York, Oct. 25.—Louis Feustel, trainer of Man o’ War, the world's swiftest thoroughbred, was guest of honor Saturday evening at the Po- lice club, 145 Riverside Drive, at a dinner given him by his friends in the department. Clarence Kummer, Man o' War's jockey, and several racing men were among the guests. Movies of Man o’ War’s race against Sir Barton in Canada were shown for the first time. Detective Sergeants Michael Quinn and George. MoCann of the Third Inspection district ar- ranged the dinner. Sergeant Quinn presented Mr. Feustel with a pencil sketch of Man o’ War, drawn by his daughter, Miss Florerice Quinn, with Mr. Feustel’s picture in the cornmer. PETEY, LISTEN HARD! ™ ‘When it’s your good luck to butt into BuEalo.. go to that store on Ellicott Square where the dark haired clerk sli bands—plus a tank of talk on the side! The thing that tickled me most was his sureness that I was after Camels! As soon as I had my coin on the counter and before I could say a word, he flashed me a package of Camels! Hartford, Oct. 25.—That Louif . Rogow, city champion bicycle rider;: . broke the one hour road reeord; : Thursday was established yesterdsy' afternoon, when the distance -wasi ‘measured off by members.of the club. The exmot distance traveled - 23 11:20 miles, breaking all existing American records for amateurs; e ing unpaced, bettéring the old by 1 1-10 miles, 8 'S Chicago, Oct. 235.—The first: week's’ play in the national pocket ¥ tournament left Arthur Woods - : Minneapolis, W. D. Rickets of Flnt,l Mich., B. F. Rhines of Akron, O., g ‘Walter Franklin of Kansas City, w for the lead, each being undefeated. - - out Camels with both When I asked him how he knew I wanted Camels, he took a pull on his laugh stock and soaked me with this:—“Can’t tell you, old mayonnaise—I'm dressing!” After he had waited on several other men who drew their Camels like I did, this salesman said :—"“For a fact, most men here smoke Camels. They hit the popular taste! Camels have the right body and the right mildness and the right flavor! They’re ALL right!” And, Pete—HNe added this without a stutter: The more I see of the world and the more I learn about cigarettes, the more respect I have for Camels and Camels quality! I don’t believe a better cigarette could be made at any price!” And Pete—oh, Pete—listen to this gem:—*“And it’s an odds on bet I'm a good judge., I've tried ’em all—and my taste is the jury box. 9 If that isn’t a swell line of Camel talk, I'll sell my shoes! But, Peter, that salesman is right! It’s my belief that no cigarette in the world can be favorably compared with Camels—they’re so smooth and mellow and delightfui! I'm herewith slipping between the sheets, old So, you tell ’em the rest—you're so full book. of knowledge! Singerely