New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1920, Page 8

AIN LOWERING JOTBALL DRAMA nes of Season Will Be Played This Week ‘ork, Nov. 22.—The gridiron 1920 has now been pre- your approval, ladies and and there remains only the Keoep your seats, however, pllogue s well worth while, roles as it does for Pitts. hd Ponn State, Cornell and nla, the Presidents and the rs, the Army and the Nacy. | tholees, as above stated and pnfirmed, football returns are in for the current autumn. in, If not yet down, has be- [desgent. Saturday s the gulminating contests, even fow games which will have upon the more or less pre- awards by many critics of ¥thieal honors remain to be Thursday and Saturday of week. ) segne of last Saturday's festivities was staged of the huge bowl at New Ha- gathered the most tre- if not tumultuous, assem- t ever palpitated its way football game in this coun- it Harvard would defeat Yale le which is anticipated, for , Mbove all others an- generally considered gone conclusion. The then, not In the victory of m, but In the compara- I margin by which It was the notable struggle put Blue machine supposed to F outealssed. As a matter of outclassed. Yot it fought ly, with all its ecreaky by partisan spirit and imity that no sacrilegious was able to trample the territory for a touchdown « sur- enough, In spite of this | F. Kopt team made a show organization in practical- department. Yale was out- b three to one, but ocea- ged by sheer despera- irt the threatening points. times, after the Cantabrig- lawooped down by sheer driv. to within hailing distance ly coveted touchdown, al- | e DLETOWN GIRLS TEAM TO PLAY CORBIN FIVE IN PRELIMINARY TO KACEYS;—GOLDENROD A.C. BASKETBALL GAME TOMORROW NIGHT—CUR- 'AIN FAST DESCENDING ON 1920 FOOTBALL DRAMA—RETENTION OF TAD JONES AS YALE COACH IS FAVORED—ALUMNI lose than by there are it managed to those it won, although creditable victories in its list. As for Colgate, her scason was not up and down or in and out It was simply down and out. The Hamilton eleven emulated Yale, however, in its final engagement by giving a markedly su- perior opponent, a hard, spirited scrap actually making twice as many first | downs as the victorious team. The real surprise of Saturday was the ease with which Lafayette rent its triumphal way through Lehigh for a decisive victory. That same Lehigh machine, & week earlier, had held the Penn State juggernaut to a 7 to 7 tie and had thereby doubled its prestige at least. It was commonly expected to chastise Lafayette without marked difficulty. The outcome is a | huge ostrich plume in the Eastonian | cup. Fordham caught a tartar and beat | it, and Willlams caught a tartar and | didn’t beat it Boston College caught |a third of the same species in the | Marietta eloeven from the Buckeye | state, but managed to bring power enough to bdear to keep her slate un- smirched. Boston thereby remained listed with the Virginia Military In- stitute, the only unbeaten and untied | elevens of consequence along the At- lantic seaboard. Other teams which, although unde- feated, have been held level in one or more combats, are Harvard, Princeton, Penn State, Pittsburgh and Stevens. ! OUTLAWS WIN AGAIN. Clever Local Basketball Quintet Gains Second Victory, Beating Mutes. The Outlaw Girls five played the | girls’ team from the American School for the Deaf in Hartford, Saturday | night, and defeated them by a 10 to 1 | score. This makes two wins in a week for the Outlaws, havig defeated P. & F. Corbin team on Tuesday night in | a hara fought gume, 5 to 3 Nelson and Bigelow led in the scor- | Ing with two field goals each. The en- tire Outlaw team played well. For the | American Sohool, Marino and Cusick did the best work. Summary: Ourlaws. A. 8. for the Deat. +..+ Marino Right Forward .. Kosinski, Lanorie Left Forward E. Nelson, D. Loomis Center D. Loomis, H. Kopf .. Dimcola,Davies Tight Guard Kopf, I. Loomis Left Guard Goals from fleld: Bigelow Nelson 2, D Loomis 1. Foul goals, Marino 1, Referee, Moran. Timekeeper, Wheeler. H. Nichols 2 Inders or the apparent lack | Scorers, Flenner and Vibberts. 1 punch averted the Y d Master of Alr Attack. overhead game flarvard was ly superior, havi indeed, table forward pass attack, had nose whatever worthy “ Yet, despite all' Yale's and Harvard's powers, t proved unable to trample the n team with anything like of Princetoa’s victory over team. There was a finish, fulness and a smartness ® Tiger eleven of Nov. 13 | h ‘s team has never shown ex- Eastern games of chief | after the Battle of the | ted wholly as had been an- and with the scores pretty resenting the supposed rel. ts of the opposing elevens. th and Brown, two of the prmidable teams of the fall, 6 most stirring of these three the turf of Braves field in The Green was out to avenge ting of 1919, and gained mfinner satisfactory to the if not to New Robinson's The Providence machine, been carefully forged and | material pretty close to the developed at Brown, got its on prize, nevertheless, ac- REIMER—PILKINGTON Local Boy to Box Meriden PIWVP in Star Bout at Hartford Wednesday Night. “Bobby" Reimer, New Britain's leading contribution to the fistic world, is billed to swap punches with “Charley” Pilkington, the clever Meriden ring artist, next Wednesday night (Thanksgiving Eve) at the Church street auditorium in Hartford. This bout will top a card oY three other ten round-bouts in addition to a six rounder between Young Mack and Battling Green of Hartford, who will usher in the show. Unusual interest is being manifest- ed in the Reimer-Pilkington go. RNel- mer has been winning bout after bout, taking the measure of several worthy opponents. But whether he will able to cope with such a clever and shifty boxer as Pllkington remains to be seen. As some critics of the game point out the bout “will either make or break Reimer."” A victory over Pil- kington will put him in line for bouts with the best boys in the feather- welght ranks. Pilkington will be heavily backed by Meriden fans when playing for & portion of the @ best that Coach Spears up. Brown ean take to it- ble flattering unction at of a season which included uggles with Yale and Dart- eond of the ‘hree games ed attracted attention chiefly dergraduates and alumni of institutions engaged, because jon both Pennsylvania and for one and another cause, m weakness and, in the for- particularly, ty’s traditions. There seoms Mttle doubt that Helsman's £ of Penn's case had been a uprooting and transplanting will take another autumn at demonstrate the wisdom or his co o The upbuilder ja Tech's great machine of asons has been handicapped adelphia, too, by a lack of materials in cortain depart- His team likely to give a ott \ t of itself in the e Col ot w1 there has been lots of good men '~ ball was resuscitated ning- A Helghts, but the ar nnged for O'Neill's squad too pretentious for the team w1l machine was a pretty agonist for the New Eng- teams of the second class, endowed with enough | et | lo Justity its pretentious nents. Every supporter of the 4 White will hope for, and has to anticipate a better status for nr's e pte Makes Plucky Stand. lyracuse-Cofgate tilt, the third Jist, also suffered somewhal of prestige, owing to (he @ showing of the latter In ontosts, ‘as well as a couple sven | Hardware City he enters the ring and no doubt the supporters will. also stake a bundle of coin on Reimer. The other three ten round bouts will see “Mike” Arra of New York against Bud Dempsey of Chicago; { Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury will moet Eddle Siegel of w York and “Bobby" Doyle of New York will take on Gowaldt of Pennsylvania Tickets can be obtained in New Britain at the Beloin Cafe, Emmons’ Cafe, and McDonough's Cigar store Church street unworthy of the | CARPENTIER POSTS French Pugilist's Manager Puts Up ’ 760,000 Francs. | Paris, Nov. 22.—Francols Des- camps, manager of Georges Carpen- tier, heavywelght champion of Eu- rope, has deposited on behalf of the latter 760,000 francs in French loan serip as a guarantee for the contract Carpentier signed with Jack Dempsey while In New York for about to de- cide the championship of the world. The fund was deposited In the Mor- gan-Harjes bank and the receipt reads n part “R pentier JARANTEE. on account George Car. Dempsey contract.” rived wcques’ ON MAT CARD. | GOOD BOU 1 Zbyszko to Mcet Tonight at 715t Regiment Armory. New York, Nov 22.—Th first wrestling matches of the scason will be decided this evening in the Seventy- first iment Armory, where P gram of three bouts will be conducted strangler Lewis, the Kentuckian Wiadek Zt change grips in the stellar bout to a finish. This match will provide a test between Lewis' dread headlock and Zbysako'y torturing toe hold. Un: ! game to be played for the city ¢ and | szko, Polish giant, will ex- | EMPIRES. LOSE AT MERIDEN Local Football Eleven Runs Up Against a Snag in Speedy Mohicans ~—=Score Is 11 to 0. The local Empires met their sec- ond defeat of the season yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Mo- hicans of Meriden. The game was played on the Aeolian field of that city. The gnme was fast and clean and it was no discredit to the Empires to meet defeat by the Mohicans as they were a much heavier team than the Empires outweighing them by about 15 pounds to a man The Mo- hicans scored their first touchdown in the first five minutes of play and the next one came in the third quarter when Grey, a local man, recovered a fumble and scored a touchdown. The Mohicans have played such teams this season as the American Chain of Haven and were defeated by a very low saore Dunnigan, Stefnick, Anderson and Recore again featured for the pires while Barnikow, Nelson and Grey showed some fine form for the Mohicans. The lineup: MOHICANS Burk EMPIRES. Stohl, Brennecke Right End. Butler Right Tackle. Nielson Strawhecker Left G ard. Seiples, Onbrato Left Tackle. Anderson Higgans, Drury . Nyborg, Mooney Quarterback. Johnson, McCarthy Right Halfback. Offinger .. = Nelson . Stefnick .. Dunnigan Touchdowns, Barnikow, Grey; goals from touchdowns, Barnikow, 2; ref- eree, Wilson, Wesgleyan; umpire, Wright, N. B. H. S.; tirhe of periods, 10 minutes. WILL LOSE NINE MEN Harvard Stars Will —G.rndll-lf. But Outlook for Next Season Is Excep- | Bright. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.—Har- vard's ‘victorious but much battered football players drifted back to Cam- bridge in small groups yesterday, though a number of them went to New York and did not return until today. Of the men who played at New | Haven Saturday, Harvard will lose ; Captain Horween, Humphrey, Hamil- ton, Johnson, Finley, Havemeyer, Woods, Sedgwick and Faxon For next year's team the Harvard coaches will have Kane, Crocker, Gaston and Macomber, ends;’ Hub- bard, tackle; Brown, and possibly | Brocker and Tolbert, guards; Tierney, center; Buell and Fitzgerald, quarter- backs, and Owen, Churchill, Grat- wick and Fitts in the backfield. | The election of captain for next year will not be held for some time, ; probably, but one of the most like- ly candidates is R. Keith Kane, var- sity tackle in 1919 and varsity left NUTMEGS WIN EASILY res Manager Takes Pen in Hand | tionally and Writes Regarding City Cham- pionship Football Game. The know Nutmegs. Ginsberg them in Empire what's He and the manager the matter has written has paper wants to | with the ! to Harry challenged | regards a am- received also twice pionship but ds yet he no answer. Reports have come in that the Nut- megs are laughing at the Empires for challenging them as they think they could walk away with them but ft is believed that away down in their hearts they are fraid they might be beaten and of course lose their much touted reputation. Now the Empires believe that they can beat the Nutmegs and they are more than willing to show their prowess against the Nutmegs and if they will either play cent of the gate receipts to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser or else they are willing to play them and let the gate receipts go to the local hos- pital drive. The Nutmeg manager can get hold of the Empire manager by calling Tel 1679 between 6:30 and 8 p. m. tonight. has OHIO LEADS 1 Chicago, Nov. 22 Superiority of Ohio State's footbal: eleven, Western Conference champicns, over the other teams of the “Big Ten,” is borne out in an an fensive records of the contestats for the title. The Buckeyes finishcd second in the number of points scored in games between Conference elevens and first in holding opponents away from their goal Only three teams Wisconsin, Michi n and Chicago— crossed the Ohio goal line, and no { team crossed it more than once. The team scored 58 points in Conference games against 20 for its opponents. N WEST. CRIQU Sydney NOCKS OUT GREEN. 3. W., Nov. ack Green, fealherweight champlonship of DK e out erda 1 Bridgeport and the Nutmegs of New | Em- | | defend the south go ! o' War” of the H. them for 60 per | NEW BRITAIN HIGH LOSES TO HARTFORD Brilliant Shrimp Foley et al., Too Much for Locals Beaten, but not disgraced, was the result the New Britain High school football eleven attained from the battle with the Hartford High school team on Trinity field, last Saturday afternoon. The final score was 28 to 0, and when it was taken into con- sideration that the Capitol City eleven had a team that was trained 100 per | cent. more efficiently than the locals, ! it can be readily grasped that only the fighting spirit of the locals kept the score as low as the above figure, To V‘ the visitors belongs the spoils. but let | is be said that the exhibition of Cap- tain “Shrimp” . Foley, of the Hartford | High team, takes its place among the * greatest ever turned in by an inter- scholastic performer in this section. The writer has in mind the sterling work of New Britain stars in years | gone by, but he also opines that | Foley's work last Saturday fully en- titles him to a very prominent place in the football hall of fame in the H. H. 8. Big Crowd on Hand A crowd estimated at close to 10,000 viewed the contest (at times). With- out criticizing, it was poor arrange- ments that were made. Time and again, time was "called, when it was found necessary to drive the fans off the playing enclosure. Thg players were also called into action to lend a helping hand in making it possible for the resumption of play. One per- fectly gold braided official did his level best to keep order, and three or four bluecoats lent a hand. How- ever, it would have taken an organi- zatian composed of the late 26th Divi- : sion to make the enthusiastics grasp the fact that football can be seen much better if order is preserved. N. B. Spirit Shown It was probably one of the great- est outpour of football enthusiasts in recent years to witness a struggle be- tween these two bitter rivals. There ds one thing that can be said to the everlasting credit of New Britain fans, that in the face of the most discourag- ing season in recent years, hundreds of 'em turned out to give a cheer for the Gold and» Maroon eleven. The team did the best it could under exist- ing circumstances. Mud, Mud, Everywhere The writer is aquainted with the Clay Hill section of Hartford, but it remained for the game Saturday to locate the mud banks. This was at Trinity field, but the Hartford team with its wonderful backfield, suffered greater lass by far than New Britain due to the mud. Cheering was one of the big features of the day, both schools being represented by rooters of both sex, and a band. The Game Tt was shortly before 2:30 o'clock that the teams made their appearance. New Britain, headed by Captain Peplau, rushed on the mud covered field first, and the New Britain stands broke forth with a storm of applause. The regulars ran through a signal practice up and down the field. In the meantime, the Harford High jumped the rope, and began gaing through the preliminary paces. When referee Aylesworth appeared on ‘the field, the captains were led to the playing enclosure. The call of the coin was won by Captain Foley, who elected to with New Brit- ain kicking off. At 2:35 o'clock, Cap- tain Peplau booted the ball to Mec- Coy who by fast foot work, rushed it back 20 yards. Two smashes at the line by Escholtz and Barclay, brought the pigskin to the 35 yard line. On the next play “shrimp” Foley, the *“Man rtford team, dashed round New Bri n's right end for touchdown. H. P. H. S. Work Fast Barclay kicked off to Appel, who made a fine dash of 12 yards. On the next play, New Britain suffered the first penalty of the game, for affside. Two rushes into their line were con- tributed by Berner and Appel, and then Captain Peplau punted to Foley, It was short work that the Blue and White made before the next touch- down was registered. Barclay and McCoy were sent into the line for substantial gains. Captain Foley than | called off Crosby’s number, and one | of Hartford's colored fliers (they had two) sprinted 45 vards for a touch- down, and Barclay kicked the swine- | skin between the uprights. | The remainder of the game can be summarized briefly. New Britain put forth its best efforts this time, and the hppes of the local fans that the score would be confined to 14 points | ran high, Berner toward the close of the second period made a brillant play when he intercepted a forward pass that looked dangerous from a New ! Britain standpoint. lysis of the offensive and de- | i Looked Like New Britain Score ” New Britain kicked off 10 Hartford at the beginning of the =ccond half, and by a wonderful defensive play ! managed to hold the battering ram ‘nflonse of the Blue and White. On | recovering the ball, two rushes to the | line and off tackle made nine yards | for the home boys. The prettiest play of the day, other than the long dashes of Foley, was contributed byNew Brit- ain-with the completion of 2 pass which netted 30 yards, Tt looked for a time that New Britain might break in- l to the score column with the ball in- he 20 ine 1 fumbl N%AY BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY,‘ NOVEMBER 22, 1920. Hartford started.an onslaught that the locals were unable to resist, and through the wonderful efforts of Foley and Barclay, two touchdowns were registered. 3y From a; New Britain standpoint, thi work of Abets, Williams, Davis, Mur- | $ha and Berner was the best. Landino was injured early in the contest, which did not help the localsl chances. The summary: Hartford L4 New Britain Crosby, Pratt . ... Landino,Rocco Left End Tremonde ..... <., Williams Left Tackle Barron ..... Davis Left Guard y A 37% R i;}/’* % iManning ...seceneiencass.... Abetz Center Shew, Johnson ... 3 Right-Guard ) Droulet - ".......... % ...1.... Wenz Right Tackle Right End Foley ............... Peplau (capt.) Quarterback e.sesash.. Berner Left Halfback Feinemann Geodman Schnaidt .. Appell Barclay ... Murtha Fullback Score periods: Hartford ... . New Britian ... .14 0 0 14—28 0o 0 0 0— 0 TEAMS TO PLAY SATURDAY Referee, Aylesworth, Springfield umpire, Kelleher, Holy Cross; head linesman, Dresser, Kansas City Aggies, tmers, DeRidder, R. P. 1. Braket; touchdowns, Foley 2, Crosby, Barclay goals from touchdown, Barclay 4; time of periods, 15 minutes. BOYNTON TO WEST POINT. Spectacular Willlams Player Said to Be Considering' Proposition. - ‘Willlamstown, Mass, Nov. 22.— Benny Boynton, Williams football star and alliaround athlete, - may enter ‘West Point next fall, although he has not fully made up his mind yet. Winston-Salem, N. C, o f)EAR OLD PETE: L . Just wound up the one swellest day of my life! Friday p. m, Since early this morning, when I ot an invitation to visit R. 'obacco Co. factories, I've midst of millions of Camel cigarettes. g. Reynolds een in the Man—the happiest idea you or I ever had as to the size of this Reynolds enter- prise, or the number of Camels manufac- tured daily, is simply piker-stuff! Wipe off the slate and start fresh! Why—Pete, it seemed to me like a couple of those ciga- rette-making machines could keep half the nation smoking Camels steadily—BUT — honest to goodness, there are hundreds of these machines batting out Camels at the rate of 27,000 an hour—EACH! Pete, you wouldn’t have to consult a guide book to know you were in the Camel fac- tories! The atmosphere is charged with that wonderful aroma you get when you open up a deck of Camels! And, you know, old elephant—you’ve had a trunk full! As the Camels dropped into the contain- ers I figured the delight each one would supply! And, how Camels mellow, mild body would hit the right spot and how Camels refreshing flavor would cheer up some smoker’s jaded appetite! And, each Camel free from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! And— Pete—1I'l1 have to lay off and light an- other Camel! Write you some more soon. Yours joyously