New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 8

IN STUDIES AU"[;S d Plays Against ' Regulars N. J, Nov 3. ~—Coach jod his program yester of the hard serim- had scheduled for A the day to dummy fundamentals The under the guidance of d the players and coaches ne scout duty at Cam- rtained the varsity with eation. The scrubs had iched in their role and Pplays seemed to perplex several occasions. Not f sould be told, however, #o In which tackling rrod. Waa the only new man on and his appearance oc- surptise. Stinson was id on the varsity, and Roper's other choice wings. Roper has d to keep his for- " on the sidclines at the Harvard game, as on the fleld yestorday Hooper remained at an center and Dick- il guards. McMan- yonterday after having teeth put back into L condition in New York will probably get in Criowon. Thomas s #t guard on Saturday, decides to hold him as ly to Callahan. He is y other pivot man of ress. , Who was Injured ear- was In togs yester- d In a lght workout. expoctations Trainer trick has pronounced in the Yale game. al- unlikely he will get in rd. His return will deal of Princoton’s line was a star tackle on the m last fall. r dld not return yester. il he does Roper's back- il not be known. Lourie, ¥, Gllroy and Wilmer the line yesterday, the ating at quarter . D RAY B Nov. 3 | golt champion, may be the seasido links of his nd, but when he tried put into practice all his ots on the greatest sea- in this ecountry, the Lido he was an easy mark ean home-bred profes- MelLean, young pro at who was a former local defoated the great Eng- § up and 3 to play In an exhibition match ¥ KEEPF STAR OUT. Pa., Nov. 3.—~Joe Lehec- pjured Lafayetto College Ay be unable to play in ime here with Bucknell Jured his leg in the An- Pennaylvania games and to stay on the side lines in h game last Saturday. I8 healing slowly, so it is he will start against Buck- jka was on March Fleld on, but not in foot- HOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE 't so much a how much pay for your s as it is the real you receive for you pay. « Douglas Shoes ' always worth the feyou payfor them Ted Ray, Am- | HARVARD REGULARS GET LIGHT DRILLING Captain Horween Is Only Regular Player to Enter Scrimmage Cambridge. 3.—~The the Mass, Nov. first strong varsity players on Harvard squad continued their soft scrimmage yesterday, Captain Hor- ween being the only regular who got into the thick of any actual scrim- mage between the substitutes and the scrub team Horween has done a little work at center this fall, mainly to practice in passing back for kicks. He has no intention of going into the middle of the line, even as a substitiyce but | In either of the big xumr&van- Havemeyer and Tierney both hurt, the Harvard leader easily would be the man the coaches would want to bhave playing snapback. There was a long signal drill yes- terday for the first team. Sedgwick was in the lineup, Hubbard still keeping out, although there is no change in the coaches' plan to use him to start the Princeton game. The substitutes worked twenty minutes against the scrubs asd scored one touchdown, this being made by Chapin, who made a 30-yard gain on a forward pass from Quarterback Johnson. Fitts got a workout with the first string backs. Owen and Horween, in the soft scrimmage, and later got into action against the scrubs. His neck is still harnessed, but he can play if needed. Three old wick, Mall players “Tacks™ lLogan and Leo Leary, were on the field helping in the coaching. Logan is still looking over Yale occasionallv, although he is not on this job regularly. The manage- ment Jast night stated that the Har- vard team would remain in Cam- bridge the night before the Prince- ton game. JACK SKELLY TO REFEREE. Hard- Voteran Will Be Third Man in Ring for Lynch-Sharkey Bout, New., York, Nov. 3.—When Joe Lynch und Jack Sharkey square off in their return bout of fifteen rounds at Madison Square Garden Friday night Jack Skelly, one of the three famous Jacks of thirty years ago, will officiate as referee. The appointment of Skelly was announced yesterday by the Boxing Commission. At the same time Joe Ruddy of the New York A. C. and Assemblyman Martin G oCue were appointed judges. A change has been made in one of the preliminary bouts. Barney Adair who wus scheduled to box George ‘Ward in one of the ten-round encount- ers, has been compelled through ill- ness to cancel the engagement. Phil Bloom, Brooklyn boxer, has been se- cured to take Adair's place. The signing of Bloom promises an even more interesting bout than would have been the case under the original plan. Bloom is a veteran of the ring, a fast, clover boxer and a heavy hit- ter, CUEISTS TO SEFK TITLE. Three New Yorkers Among Those En- tered in Tourney. Chicago, Nov. 3.—Entries for the national three-cushion billiard cham- plonship tournament closed yesterday with twelve players listed. The tour- nament will open here Nov. tinuing for three weeks. The players finishing first, second and third in the preliminary play will meet Robert | Cannefax of St. Louis, the present | echamplon, for the title. | The list of entries follows de Oro, John Daly and C. F. New York; Plerre Maupome, Mil- waukee; August Kieckhefer, Joseph Caprone ¢nd Charles Morin, Chicago; John Layton, St Louis; Clarence Jackson, Kansas City: C. A. McCourt Cleveland; Jesse Lean, Denver, and Hugh Hall, Toledo. Alfred Otis, 140 WOULD BE WRESTLERS. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 3.—More than 140 candidates are practising dally on the main floor of the old Armory for the Cornell wrestling team, but Coach Walter O'Connell is not satisfied. He has issued a call for more men. He want the squad to reach at least 200, Some good material has been uncov- ered and the prospects are bright. The treshmen are showing great interest in the sport,and Cornell will be repre- wented by a freshman team this sea- son for the first time in its history. The tentative 'Varsity schedule Includes contests with the best teams in the Kast Particular stress is being laid up- on the meeting with Penw» State, which for the last two years has taken the championship cup from Cornell. Previous to being defeated by Penn State, Cornell held the title for seven ars. YANKS TO PLAY ROBINS, New York, Nov. 3.—An early train- ing campaign in Southern Florida and finishing touches to the conditioning close to the northern boundary line of the peninsular state is the plan that Is now being considered by Colonels Ruppert and Huston, owners of the Yankees, and President (. H. Ebbets of the Brooklyn Nationals. A short tour by the two teams, closely follow- ing the arrantement that has pre- vatled during the lust two years, will close the spring campaigns of the two ,Clubs in the South, ending at Ebbe: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEERNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920. MORE CHANGES AT YALE Galvin Gets Another Chance at Cen- ter—Jones Taking No Chances With Callahan and Acosta. Nov. —That Yale's Brown game is still unsettled was shown yesterday when Head Coach Tad Jones made four more changes, sending Ed Quaile and Herbert Herr back to the guard po- sitions, displacing Harry Cross at center and giving the berth to Billy Galvin again, and reinstating Howard Campbell at left halfback Thorne Murphy and Herbert Kempton were alternated at quarterback. Captain Tim Callahan and | Acosta were at guard during the = nal rehearsal, but both are still suf- fering from injured ankles, and Jones does not expect to use them before the Princeton game. The coaches have settled upon Herr as one of the guards forithe Brown battle, and vesterday tried Ed Quaile for the other. It was his first scrimmaging since he was injured threc weeks ago. He developed rapidly this fall from the third eleven and was re- garded as good regular timber when injured. 1f he does not win a guard position against Brown, Albert Into will be used. but the coaches are inclined to replace Mackay with Into, despite the fact that Mackay played yesterday, while Into rested. New Haven, lineup for the GOING T0 AUSTRALIA American Tennis Team Star for Anti- podes in Quest Cup—Champion of Intcrnational Tilden Will Play. New York, Nov. 3.—Speeded by the good wishes of every American fol- lower of lawn tennis William T. Til. den, 2d, and Watson M. Washburn, the eastern members of the Davis Cup team, left here yesterday on lht‘irl long journey to Auckland, New Zea- land, in quest of the famous interna- tional emblem of tennis supremacy. They travel straight to San Francis- co, where they will join William M. Johnston and Captain Samuel Hardy, the other members of the team. Aft- er a few exhibition matches in San Francisco they will sail for Australia, on Nov. 12. American tennis fans believe that Tilden and Johnston at their best are capable of bringing back the cup unaided. The one ques- tion is whether, under strange con- ditions, especially of climate, they will be able to reach their highest stan- dard of play. American players in other pilgrimages to Australia, es- pecially in 1911, when Larned, Wright and McLaughlin composed the team, have found the climate considerable IN RAIN Cornell PRACTICE Dobie Through Paces—Despite Downpour Gl Sends Eleven in Preparation for Saturday’s Game Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 3.—A steady rain yesterday afternoon interfered somewhat with Coach Gilmor Dobie's plang for a big Cornell scrimmage, but did not keep the varsity squad from staging a long Workout on the muddy field. The silent Cornell coach | directed the practice into a series of dummy scrimmages against Dart- mouth plays as reported to him by his scouts, and the practice was thor- oughly satisfactory. All of the regulars were back in harness, Gouinlock, the end, who has been laid off for a week, being the last to report. He seems to be as fit as a fiddle, but there is some doubt ! | TeinGS ARE GoynGe To BE CHEAPER fwe BeT Yov — CRIMSON-TIGER SOCCER. Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 3.—Prince- ton and Harvard soccer teams will meet here on Saturday, the date of the football game between the two colleges. The soccer contest will be settled in the forenoon on the fresh- man gridiron on Soldiers field. In the afternoon the Princeton players will be the guests of Harvard at the game in the stadium. Read the N. Y. Call every day. —advt. CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO 2L THE HIDDEN CAUSE (By 3. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) If you will think back over your efforts to regain health, the one thing that pre- sents itself prominently is inability to get at the definite CAUSE that underlies your ailment. Untold thousands have had your ex- perience. A number of times, probably, you have had relief, but relief isn't the thing you are after. You want to get rid of your illness so that it won't come back. When yo consider the fact that in practically every case of disease and physical abnorm- ality ner pressure occurs at the spine and » never had your spine examined to o whether there is nerve pressure, see why the cause of your trouble has been overlooked. CHIROPRACTIC, as practiced by a highly trained and experi- ed Chiropractor. will account for, locate and positively remove the underlying cause of your allment. Nerve pressure, wherever it exists, will be climinated and you will become as strong and full of life and am- bition as Nature is able to make you as to whether he will be able to win a place in the lincup b Saturday, as Tommy Finn's work against Rut- gers pleased Doble TO PLAY CHAMPION., New York, Nov. 3.—The prelimin- ary round of the jonal champion- ship 18.2 balkline billiard tournament will begin in San Francisco next Monday and will continue on Tues- day, Thursday and Friday. Six of the leading professional players in the world will compete for the privilege of meeting Willie Hoppe, the world's champion, in the final round of the tourney to be staged at the Hotel Astor in this city on Dec. 6, 7 and 8. The players finishing first and sec- ond will be eligible to compete in the final round. Those entered in the preliminary round are Welker Coch- ran, Younk Jake Schaefer, David Me- Andless, Ora Morningstar, Koji Ya- mara and Marcus Caton DE ORO INCREASE New York, Nov. 3.—In spite of the fact that Ralph Greenleaf, the world's professional pocket billiard cham- pion, showed to much vetter advan- tage in his 300-point three-cushion ex- hibition match against Alfredo De Oro at the Strand Billiard Academy yes- terday afternoon and lasi night, the “old master” was able to’increase his lead over his young opponent. The Cuban won the matinee block by a wscore of 50 to 38 and clinched the evening session by the scant margin of four points, 50 to 46. The total score now stands: De Oro, 200; Greenleaf, 168, Read the N. Y. Call —advt. every day. DEMPSEY—WILLARD BOUT. Montreal, Nov. 3.—Jack Dem psey, world’s heavyweight champion, nounced here yesterday that he had agreed to a ffteen-round bout with Jess Willard, former world’s cham- plon, to take place next March 17. < catiop of the fight b d_had an- | { Come to my office now and find out first hand what can be done in your case. Free consultation. J.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor Heévy Duty Motor vehicles put a heavy strain on the cooling system— have us keep the truck or tractor radiator in Al shape by our skilled repairing. All mal and styles repaired or rebuilt. NEW ENGLAND AUTO RADIATOR WORK QQ@#@#@####&###@##fi@#fi#%#fl-@##fi)@@@@#@G@fi#fi@#fi#fi% ALL RIGHT WHAT Do WANT T BeT ? J. ARE You ONE oF THoSE PooR SimPs THAT THINW WE ARE To SEE AN IMPROVE MENT AS SooN AS ANOTRHER MAN 1S ELECTED PRESIDENT GOSH BUT You ARe EASY '-!' SupposIN’ TriNG S ARE CHCAPER. Dow T You SUPPOSE WAGES WwWiLL 2 comeE Down Too - whHERE You BEEN P November Srd. 1920 ELK'S CLUB W. CAMPBELL Electrical Contractor 48 WINTHROP ST. 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