New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 8

e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1939, RVARD, PRINCETON AND YALE, FACE IMPORTANT GAMES IN SPLENDID CONDITION—NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN SHOWS MARKED Di- DVEMENT IN GAME AGAINST NEW HAVEN— Prinocston faces Harvard in a sound position, Yale did not have quite the oasy time it had looked for aguinst Colgate, Ibnv. it dld well enougnh. It was up LEVEN DOES | T OPEN GAME mess Probably Due 1o | ol Many Regulars aguinst & Colgate oleven which had been buffeted about and which was fighting mad. Yale's fine showing againat Wost Virginia porhaps made it just a bit careless. At any rate, tho Yalo line loarned that it was not quite up to snuff, and the ends found that they would have to go & great way bofore they would be in a position to Nassau and Cambridge. There is work | aplenty for the Yale coaches, but the its citmatic stage the | outlook Is far more roscate than it was at this time in 1919. The game crest is the Blg Th & Bold Of crimson. oranee | With Brown next Saturday should crimson, OTANES | giyq the Elis a hard t ollegiate football sea- ..:AV: woen many -n:mom‘ : ‘ e day when the trucu- .R finds itself this morn- | HARVARD AT DERBY | i &8 proud a position as true, siands with a de- Ortmson Eleven WHI Stop There Bo- agaifist it—that admin- by Boston College. But the setback seem to have hated by truly redeeming agninc: West \'Irlll\h\’ cts Greater Than Seating Capacity. B o e e Derby, Nov. 1.—The Harvard foot- A 2 " | ball squad will make its headquarters % ‘Princeton had with | i, Derdy the Yale-Harvard game Iast Saturday when.the | o, Nov. 20, according to arrange- Bt o ouiho K& | ments now completed with a locul agnin. Mountaineers | yo n more impressive and | :’,?:'me tlomal elements than it ing work will the timo it was recorded. | givaay be remembered held West } The squad thout a point and rolled o'clock on Prid and go im- downs acraos the Moun- |, .qiatoly to the Yale track house, line. which has been put at the disposal :‘r‘-‘t "'"":"““’" W"""‘I will the Harvard eloven for the week- of the acason's classic As soon they donned Cambridge next Saturday wuits they will have the use of their megting undefeated, Yale Howl for the rest of the Nees apparontly eVen. | ueornoon. They will go by busses to this time Princelon Was | peehy which is elght miles from the m tho effects of the 5| .| and go to New Haven from by West Virginie. while ! oo the game way on Saturday. rolling alonk 4 compara While the preliminary figures are But Princeton came back | ¢ complnte, it 18 already known 10 tio. that the Yale applications for the lasc Saturday Har- | y,1e Harvard game here on Nov. 20, have to show anythink | wpich closed Saturday night, hope- fteelf unduly. Harvard !y ... gyersubscribed Yale's allot- many substitutes and did | yeng, ts from graduates and l 88 &t wunted to do scor- | ;.. 4 sutes having been for more against an olevon which ,000 tickets over Yale's share Butgérs by 7 to 0. Var Bowl will 72 seat more than 7 Wed great impr- vemc 000, and Yale and Harvard are each Kk of the Centre gamo and e . to half this number. Har- S Eargateri. The Cr vard has informed Yale that'this yoar in the open fleld, which || *"( 1 ROPER IS SATISFIED Also was of o higher of Nov. 19, and any morn- be hold in Derby on will reach New Haven lat 2 have puraging feature for the the return I"ites, the B8 star, who is the greatest | squad. Fitts still was a B, but he showed that he ¥ to bo reckoned with in the ton Coach Is Not Discouraged | Over Showing Team Made in Game Wish Gratified. ‘ did not do quite as well | Agninst West Virginia on Saturday. oxpected against West | Princeton, N. J., Nov. 1.—Coach It was o se of the Bill Roper could not be persuaded to Bill Roper had beon hop- | give out a statement today on the i} had noted a strong | result of the Weost Virginia game, but rd overconfidence, but he did not appear to be as dis- sure, was disslpated by the couraged as the meagre margin of which his pupils had with Princot n's victory on Saturday would m the south of us. It was jead one to expect. Whether this is in which Princeton did | pnly bocause of his invariable op- a8 great success with the [:‘.m-m or for definite reasons is as it was expected to en atter for conjecture. Current opin- it did not work the pass | ion-among followers of the game here ey | meems to be that though Yale's mar- leading up to the game | gin of victory over the Southerners pent In drilling the line in was much more ample than the defence. Tho Tigers did | Tigers' the Princeton coach at least on playing very much open | accomplished his purpose in saving nat West %intn unless | his aces, namely Louric heerer and ly had to. They had o Wittmer, for the Harv contest, de but wo do not belleve that | teating the West Virginians in spite nted them to win by any | of the absence these stars the margin which they l..". lineup. of to show atL the finish There is some encouragement for - - - - Princeton sympathizers in the obvious JISON GARAGE last week in straight football, their passing game showed a proportion- ate falling off when it came to the tost in the second half of the con- cope with the stalwarts from Oid | fore Yalke Game—Demand for Tick- | The squad will arrive here on | from | harder RAMBLERS-TIGERS WIN EASILY FROM NUTMEGS Locals No Match for Hartford Eleven “Spud” Drew Thrills Big Crowd. The Nutmegs went down to ome of the worst beatings ever sustained by an eleven playing under that name, when the Rambler-Tigers of Hartford, put it all over the locals at Vibberts fleld. The score was 26 to 0, and this does not tell the whole story of su- periority of the visitors over Captain Nelson's team yesterday. The defeat was a great surprise to the follower of the local eleven who by their fine showing this season, loomed up as a strong contender for the state football title, Much praise is due Captain “Spud” Drew of the Rambler-Tigers eleven, for the masterly way he ran his team. | The former Springfield Y. M. C. A. star thrned in a brand of spectacular footpall yesterday. the equal of which has never been seen against the Nut- megs. The locals had Johnny Barsha, the | tormer Syracuse dynamo, and a selec- tion of Walter Camp for the All- American eleven in 1918. Barsha did well, but had to go it almost alone. So good was the defense of the visitors, that the rushes of Barsha were topped time and again with oniy a small gain. The visitor and Koplowitz did the best work for the losers, while Drew, Dougherty, Fallon ana Courtney per- formed in fine manner for the victors. ANSWERS CRITICISM Olympic Committec Issues Statement That Better Treatment to American Athletes on Shin Was Impossible. New York, Nov. 1.—The American Olympic committee, in a preliminary statement replying 1o complaints by some members of the Olympic games athletes regarding accommodations to and from Antwerp on the transport - L e o i gery | Princess Matoika, today said that un- e ot the veterans. Tom Dickens at | Avoldable circumstances made impos- e Yo fa Ao and | fible better treatment of the athletes. it > 73 s y ore complete report - Tim Callahan at cenere, is naturally | A WOTS complets Tepoct of bpsiboag weakened when they are all gone. | ™R0 UL LW B0 0 Com o he sudden o fact, the only veteran lneman | e, from the expected use of _the i :’"-w :' tacklc and who played | transeort Northern Pacific were given #0 well that he undoubtedly will hold | ™°N¢ M‘d ',“'n"\’\_‘:m‘("l“r":?'h“:":‘_:mem_ sy s bere should _Dicjens 1 bers of the committee,” the statement | e oond taekle: will Decome & first | id. “the conditions alike as to food | o, s admanae ¢ St| and quarters were at least equal to | e er it end did better than he | those that affected other soldiers and o] Bafors | this asanon. VAL thelothier | 0TS dUEng: the war. they ware Aot 2 2 Lo e . what was expected by the committee ;’.::l.nl;.l'l: “'fl':‘" ":":"M‘r'l':"::' ":: '::‘;:; as desirable for highly trained athletes ! foe Yase nt thia chols! B! teok atlony | [Tesh i from)thelr itryouts | afd Bask forward pass over the line. As for | Contests” ke ard andl encre, they snowed | LOCALS PLAYED WELL THOUGH DEFEATED BIG THREE HOLD PROUD POSITION, Face Their Most Important Con- tests in Splendid Condition New Haven, Nov. 1.—The TYale team in its game against Colgate Sat- urday clearly showed 1ts willingness and ability to take up the modern of- fense of forward passing and this was @ matter of great sausfaction to the big crowd of Yale rooters who had come out to see the contest, but the team also gave evicdence that it had departed from the time honored cus- tom at Yale of having a line through which it was impossible to gain. When Tad Jones came back this fall as head coach after a four vears' ab- sence one of the most prominent of the present undergraduates who is | captain of one of the teams inquired in the presence of the head coach without knowing he was there “What we want to know about this fellow Jones is, does he believe in a | forward pass?" To which Jones replied that he be- lieved in a forward pass for any team whose members werc capable of tak- ling it up. In Saturday’s game against Colgate the team demonstrated that ones had believed ihat this team could forward pass, and much more ®round was gained by Yale on this play than was gained by Colgate. One of the touchdowns was the direct result of it. Forward passing led up to | both of tha others. The Yale line, however, at showed itsclf to be weak. Webster, the Colgate halfback had no trouble in gaining throtgh it i»me after time. The chief reason for this undoubted- ly was that so many of the regular | linemen were not in the line-up but it nevertheless was disconcerting. A times lack of experience. They all will be back next y and the first named two for two vears miore, and will un- doubtedly develop 'into good men be- tore they are through Should Dickens be unable to come back, there is more than a likelthood that Capt. Callahan will go to some | other line position, probably tackle, and Bill Golvin go to centre. Another | possibility is the keeping of Capt ;urdu\. there springs a hope that by Callahan at centre and the moving of | the time the big game of the year, Into to either guar tackle v with Hartford High, rolls around, Though the work of Dilworth wasn't | the Jocals will be in condition and up to the hopes of the end enough football to wgive lhmr“ he showed and rivals 4 warm argument. In displ no vith the New Haven } s lost 7 to 0, the s&nool Shows Promise in Gamce Against New Haven High- Out of the defeat sustained by the'| New Britain High school eleven Sat- Eleven Some | High know ctent | Saturday's than | High, coaches will Eame improvement ne d. There is player the Yal Wilworth, but he lacks experience. He | Gola Maroon boys showed just doesn't t down under Kicks as fast | enough football to convey the impress | as he should, but scems able to handle | sion that thinks are looking up. forward which is the shouted The clearly outplayed the demand from Yale public, which | jocals and deserved their has forgotten, apparently the ex- first that the school has perience of last year when Yale, New Britain High in sev- long as the team played the old-fash- - joned game with which it was thor- be on team which t . and passes visitors the Saturday, victory, the gained ove so improvement of the lines. But while MAIN STREET the Tigers have progressed in the test with the Mountaineers. Simi- for Hire, Day and Night, larly, the interference was better, but the tackling was, except in isolated in- stances, as bad as over oughly familiar, succeeded, and lost as soon as it t¢ up the modern game, about which it knew sthing There were no additions to the Y hospi s the result of day's ank Relly got on the head which forced his unwillin retirement to the side es, but could have gon back later the game if le Satur | in Y75 the 7 Quinby ake Tea Right our little booklet, «<How to make Coffed”’, wt!. . also tells you how d be made to secure the finest “T'he tea you drink should be chosen imination. Use La Touraine made of selected leaves fron: the rdens. At your grocer’s— Orange Formosa Oolong, English Breakzust, and Green and Black, mixed. W. S, QUINBY COMPANY Chicage aTouraine Iea As Good as La Touraine Coffee Half Pound Canister, 40c. HOUSE WORK IS LIGHT WORK when dane with electricity’s magic aid Take our Fureka vacuum cleaners tor instance. With one ot them a woman ean go the whole house and thoroughly clean it without getting the Ie tired. Come and sce how easily and simply they operate, how thor- oughly they clean and how little they cost. FREE TRIAL over EASY PAYMENTS ' DD ’ ' \ ’ it had been necessar-. He had done excel t work in the backf 1 before he went out. Howard Campbell also reminded former stusents of Phillips | Exc of the great g he to play there and s shes his old-time form. Do tormer Exeter star, from time to time. Kempton will used of , another | daid good work | bly play quar- | terback against Brow and Murphy | be saved for the Princeton game. The | work of the week will be more toward | developing the team for Princeton and | varsity men will be withheld from ||\4~‘ THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE Brown game at the risk of losing it, and saved for the Iinvasion of the jungle a week from next Saturday { In the signal drills this week, Calla- han, Aldrich and Murphy will be used. | but it is doubtful if they will he used for scrimmaging and there is a possi- bility that none of them will play against Brown | = ST | | It isn't so much a question how much p 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 pay for them THORPE'S TEAM LOSES. Canton, Ohio, Nov. 1.—For the first time in three years, Jim Thorpe's ag- gregation of professional football players, the Canton Bulldogs, yes- terday went down to defeat The | Akron professionals did the trick by a are of 10 to 0. the SOLD BY The Modern Boot Shop 68 Main . St. English avt labor news in Call. | j RAMBLER-TIGERS OVERWHELM NUTMEGS—AMERICAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE ANSWERS CRITICISM - IF WE ARE &G —C- - N~-G To Tae M-O—V—i—8—5 6WT Yo PUT Yw.‘ou -?.‘-’\.-t-e To B-8-D eral years. It was mainly through the ‘brilliant work of Lee and Captain victory was achieved. The victorious points were ‘when Peters hurled a forward pass to Lee Pohl- man kicked the goal. To many the Pohlman, that the tallled in the second period, who stood behind the goal line. caught papping, just before the phay that resulted in thd touchdown was made. New Haven had the ball on the 22-yard line, when Pohlman tried a play at tackle which was checked- The husky runner was downed, but managed to regain his feet, and when he did he made about 10 additional who went out of the game in the period for reasons best known to ¥ self. As captain and ieader of 4 team, Peplau’s work was far score should have been averted had | yards before thrown to the sod. the locals been more watchful. | There was considerable criticism over Referee Aylesworth was evidently this play. HOWDY PETE! P. S.—Leaving for K. C. tonight hqused as close to the roof as they could put mel Drop me a_line care Hotel Balti- more. Always learn something when I head into this old town. Passed my deck of Camels to a fine, business-looking citizen in the Pullman dressing room this morning and this opened up a conversation. Listen, Pete, that man talked the Camel language accord- ing to Hoyle! _“Camels are the very quintessence of cigarettes” said this party. Pete, get that word? It fits—it spreads the news—it spills the whole Camel story! And, if you don’t get what I'm driving to you, look up the word in Webster’'s! Why, Uncle Dan put it there when he dreamed Camels were coming! That man slipped into one word :=— mellow-mild-body, no cigaretty aftertaste, no cigaretty odor—and—the best cigarette in the world at any price! Pete, why do you hear men of all types everywhere actually boosting Camels? That'’s because they know Camels are right! They know from Camels flavor that Camels have the quality—and—they know that Camels blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos makes the most delight- lf_ul ::igarette any man ever put between his ips Old oil well, I'm no gusher, but the way Camels are going to more and more men every one of the seven days in every week is a sight to see! e SR \ Philadelphia Tuesday, -_—