New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOV et 9 OSSR 00 R30I 541"~ TR s | SR SO Lo RS 1 i W BRITAIN AND HARTFORD HIGH ALUMNI ELEVENS TO MEET AT TRINITY FIELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 2:30 O’CLOCK—PENN STATE AND N PLAY A SCORELESS TIE—BIG RED ELEVEN OF CORNELL IS SMOTHERED BY PENNSY—GASTON CHEVROLET IS KILLED ON LOS ANGELES TRACK e ————————————————————————————————————————— e — e e—————————————meeee) STATE-PITT. T NOTED DRIVER KILLED MB AT",E \ Gaston Chevroldt and Eddie 0'Don- Meot Tragic Jarner's Nor Bezdek’sI terday when Chevrolet's and O'Don- Death at Los Angeles, Cal., Are Able to Score | nell's machines crashed together on ! the Los Angeles speedway at the east end of the grand stand near the close of the 250 mile racé. O'Donnell was so seriously injured that it was at first reported he was killed. His skull was fractured and both arms broken and little hope was held that he could re- cover. John Bresnahan, Chevrolet's mechanician, was seriously injured. Chevrolet. it developed, had won the national championship for 1920 on a point basis, Roscoe Sarles, winner of the race yesterday, being far behind. Sarles Wins 250-Mile Race. Roscoe Sarles, driving the distance nell’s Mechanician Speedway, Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 26.—Gaston Chevrolet, famous racing drive and Lyall Jolls. mechanician for Eddie O'Donnell, were killed yes- h. Pa., ‘onn Etate 26——Pitt Pan- Lion clawed jonch other in six inches of estorday for sixty miuntes reach no decision. The 0 to 0 just about indicates strength of the two pre than 35,000 persons lidly as the tide of battle toward end of the Nen - the other. But while of Warner and Bezdek ap- bo on even terms Pittsburgh vor ndvamntage might be The Blue and Gold out- | without a stop, won the 250-mile race. F opponents, threatened to jgdie Miller finished second and Ed- @ to State’s single offensive qje Hearne third. Sarles led on every d the ball moreclosely than Jaw and in addition to first prize of $10,000 took the same amount in lap pdoubtedly the greatest ex- | prizes. Miller and Hearne won $6,000 the fall pastime ever wit- | and $3,000 respectively. Jimmy Mur- Stung to the quick by ' phy finished fourth, taking $2,000 in defeat administered by prizes, and Joe Thomas was fifth. fedon a year ago, the Pan- Sarles's time was 2:25:20, an average porately to gain back of 103.2 miles an hour. Miller's time Capt. Hess's team was 2:26:14, and Hearne's 2:27:27. qually as hard to retain the HUNTMYE SUPPER o time was there a lot up in Fourteen Knights of the Rifle Have a ov. vi- one ckles were clean and hard es charged low and with Pitt’s forwards. which eld up under sustained at- fur this fall, successtully Charley/Way and Hinkle | te's premier oval advanc- after time for big losses. | r backs likowise were held, | ea early in the contest au- | or Penn State and were ly In the shadow of the lat- posts. Pleasing Finale to Successful Day in Woods. Fourteen local hunters assembled at the home of Conrad Wahrenberger,Jr., game supper was held. | ful repast served, was the result of a very successful trip into the woods ! several days ago, when partridge, rab- bits, squirrels and a coon were shot. Those in attendance at Wednesday Beck | night's affair were as follows: Con- | nie Wahrenberger, Carl Wahrenberg- er, Louils Wahrenberger, Hary Hart, Albert Swanson, Eben Strong, Teddy Sauer, Frank Schardl, Albert Behnke, §imon Wolger, Elmer Nuss, Howard Atcheson, Joseph Zotterand, John J. | Remmilett. Harry Hart presided as toastmaster during the post prandial ceremonies. His clever manner of handling the part was delightful. A quartet, con- sisting of Messrs. Hart, Strong. Swan- | @on and Connie Wahrenberger, sang “Hunting We Will Go.” Several en- cores were given. A whistling duet Way Wwas given by 8i Wolfer and Elmer Nuss. Recitations were given by Jack Remmilett, Abbie Behnke, Eben Strong and Joe Zotter. Teddy Sau and Frank Schardl contributed a jug- gling act. Carl Wahrenberger was cheered to the echo following his ven- triloquist act. Loule Wahrenberger entertained with a musical act. All told, a good time was had by all. . DEPT. 31 DEFEATS DEPT. 1 p: . Penn State. Brown | Lett end. Laft Left guard. tackle Griffiths Bentz Centre. Hess Right guara. Rauch Right tackle. Huftora Right end. Killingor Quarterback. Halnes Left halfback. Right haltback. Snell Fullback tions: Pitt—~Byers for Da- oy for Sachlowski, Hewitt mon, Willams for Edgar, r Steln. Penn State: Ritner gor. OfMcials: Refereo—R. 1, Swa more. Umpire— rpe, Columbla. Jinesman— thy, Germantown Field J. Crolinus. Dartmouth oriods 15 minutes each. AY FOOTBALL GAMES. delphia—~Pennsylvania, Foothall Game Between Stanley i | Works Employes Is Played at St. burgh—Penn State, 0; Pitts- | Mary's Field. oit—Detroit, jchigan—Notre Aggles, 0. nse—8t j4; Allen M hington, Rutgers, 0 H Football teams representing Depts. Dame, 25; 11 and 41 of the Stanley Works, battled for honors at St. Mary's field Wednesday afternoon, the Dept. 11 8. of Boston, 0. outfit winning out by the score of Pa.—Washington 31 to 0. Schnelder starred for the win- West Virginia, 0 ners, while Holt played a good game Dta—CGeorgia Tech. 34; Ala- for the losers. The summary: L O. PT. 41. DEPT. 11. stor, Mass.—Fordham L Anderson postponed; storm . caster, Pa.—Frank i Gettysburg, 0. maport, Pa,—Bucknell, 20; 5. imore—Maryland, 24 'Johns | 1. ntown, Pa.—Muldenberg, 39; 14 Iharlottesville—Virginia. rolina, 0. ns, Ga Johns M. A. of and | Sheehan . Smith Left Tackle. Scallse sssssesese Backiel Left Guard »rthrup tescee ‘Wunsch Center. Diemond O s Holden Right Guard 14; | Stanton N Ahlgren g Right Tac Pindar .... eseseses Right End. . ... Scharfr e Georgla, 65; Clem- Truslow coln, Neb.— ka, 20 estor—Delaware College, ania Military College, 0. hapolia, Md Naval Academy aas, 20; Willlamson School, Washington State, o Schneider o Loft Anderson Right Halfback. Halfback. | Anlquist cese | Fullback. Score, first half, Dept. 11, 19, Dept. 41, 0; touchdowns, Schpeider 3, Scharff, Paulson; goals from touch- | down, Schneider; referee, Byer; um- Great | pire, Loomis; head linesman, Olcott; | linesmen, Reckert (11), Dol (41) timers, Bretschneider and Grobstein. | Time of periods, 10 minutes. eland—Westeri Reserve, 2; cipnati—Cincinnatl, 7; Mi- breolk—Naval Base, 7; s ville P cotown Ky College, —Centre 0. College, YLLS 11+ BIG SCORE. W. AND J. SURPRISES. Washington, Pa., Nov. 26.—Wash- ington and Jefferson's football team yesterday afternoon in the annual Thanksgiving Day game with West Virginia, performed the unexpected by | trouncing the Mountainecrs 258 to 0. Crippled by the absence of two of its stellar regulars, Elelson and McLaugh- lin, W. and J. rose to heights it has not heretofore attained this year, and played the best game of the year. Downs Georgetown of 103 to 0, lle, Ky., Nov own met or N rifdire y In & game whi hed from one until at tho end A total of 103 point unable to score ‘s score Is the greatest barring Ponn State’s baon Valley by 109 to 7 Centre and hero h the for. hdown to th haa { the vietory —_—— il SPECTATOR DROPS DEAD. Denver, Col., Nov. 26.—Willlam F. 38, a grocer, fell dead from excitement yesterday at a football b, former heavyweight cham- | same when Fred Harsh ot the South the world, knocked out Frank | Denver High School team of Chicago in the last round of | through the East Denver eleven and nd bout and then boxed “To- | ran ninety yards for a touchdown. * Johson another five rounds | The schools were playing for the city mpionship which SON SCORES KNOCKOUT. mworth, Kan, Nov. 26.~Jack Wednesday night, where an enjoyable | The bounti- | PENNSY ELEVEN CRUSHES CORNELL | Quakers Roll Up—28 Points— Ithacans Held Scoreless Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—For a few moments after the opening kickoff yesterday afternoon Cornell was going | fast and punching through the Penn | line with a vigor promising of vic- tory. Fifteen yards were made in three running attacks, then Penn steadied, got its bearings, piled up the Cornell plays at th¢ scrimmage line and forced a forward pass from the Ithacans. The pass was intercepted by Joe Straus of the Quaker back- field. From that moment and all through the many moments that fol- lowed Penn outplayed the Cornellians and outplayed them in pronounced and comprehensive fashion. The Quakers made a vivid finish to a | checkered football season by top- pling the big Red team by a score of 28 to 0. Penn won with four touchdowns, one in the first, one in the second and two In the fourth period. They fin- | Ished strong, these Quakers, even when they had a cluster of light- weight backs taking the place of regulars, and they were so thorough- ly the masters of the Cornellians that the latter, who provided a poor game indeed, never were close enough to a point to make any Penn ad- herent feel the least bit uncomfort- able. The Pennsylvanians did everything better than Cornell, including out- fighting them, and made their abund- ance of points in spectacular ways. A combined forward pass and run, the two for a net gain of 47 yards, gave the first touchdown. A forward pass over the last strip of whitewash when Cornell was defending her own three yard line gave the second. A romp of forty-six yards by sprinting through the Cornell line gave the third. The fourth came from good line shatter- ing work from the Cornell seventsen yard mark. The lineup: broke | PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL . Finn Left End. Ward . . . Knauss Left Tackle. Thomas Pendleton Brayton Miner Wagoner . Ertresvaag . Wray .... Quarterback. Whitehill .... ceseen Left Halfback. Miller Right Halfback. J. Straus ..... . Fullback. Score by periods: Pennsylvania ... 7 7 Cornell cecses O LJ o Touchdowns—J. Straus, Wray, Mil- ler, Sawyer. Goals from touchdowns, Wray. 4; substitutions, Pennsylvania, Frank for Day, Gillette for Cochrane, Thurman for Wazoner, Sullivan Etresvaag, Farrell for Wray, for Whitehill, Sawyer for J. Straus; Cornell, Gouin- lock for Finn, Goetz for Pendleton, Horrell for Brayton, Ebersole Miner, Wahl for Hoff; referee, E. C. Taggart, Rochester; umpire, D. W, Merriman, Geneva; fleld judge, J. A. Evan: Williams; linesman, G. J. Eckles, W. and J.; time of periods, 15 minutes. Harvey TILLMAN OUTPOINTED Nfew Tendler Beats Minncapolis Welterwelght in Bout at Philly Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—Lew Tend- ler, local lightweight, stepped out of his class yesterday when he met Johnny Tilman of Minneapolis, a wel- terweight in the National A. A. Tendler was outweighed by nine pounds but outpointed Tilman There was nothing exciting about the tilt Tendler occasions to slip over a left to the chin or right to the solar plexus with knockout intentions but managed to keep out of ragnge of the southpaw's best offense weapons. Tilman kept both feet ®n the rosin at all times, though outpointed in every round, The Western lad welghed 142 against 133 for Tendler. JAOUKSON BEATS BROCK Philadelphia, Nov- 26 —Matt Brock of Cleveland proved no match for Willle Jackson of New York and the referee stopped the bout in the fourth round at the Olympia yester- day. The Cleveland vetetan at- tempted to fight Jackson with a punch that had less kick than the modern mince pie. In fact, the Ohio G. A. R. was punchless. All he did in the ten minutes or more of fighting was to tle up Jackson so much that Willie could not put over a slumberland punch. Referec Slim Brennan chased Brock out of the ring in the fourth round, Jackson was credited with a technical knockout, though he failed to floor the anelent Brock on a single occasfon NEW SWIMMING OOACH FOR HARVARD. | Cambridge, Mass., No 26.— | Michael Prendergast, formerly connec- ed with the/ Brookltne swimming team and two y-ars as coach at Brown, has been secured to | take charge of the Harvard tankmen the coming season. Candidates for the for | F. Straus for Miller, | for | tried on many | Tilman | Gymnasium | EDDIE Mow we uUsSeD To NTOo FOR THE Bovs P Do You REMEMBER JERRY'S PLAce AROCLND THANKSGIVING AND SiING A FEwW SONGS BAS DAYs OF EDDIE WOULD MAWE UP A Bowtl of ToDDY- DO You REMEMBER T Do 'MOSLEY VICTOR IN - PULITZER CONTEST | Army Flier Makes Three Miles a Minate . New York, Nov. 26.—Flying at an average speed of three miles a minute | for the entirg 132-mile course, Capt. C. C. Mosley, U. S. A, drove the Ver- ville army racer to a smashing victory in the Pulitzer Trophy Race at Mitchel Field Mineola, yesterday. It wals a world's race record; and | the experts have no doubt that on the straightaways the world's mile speed record was broken, but the claim can- | not be substantiated. What is known | is that Mosley and his machine de- livered a peerless performance. Forty thousand people witnessed his | spectacular performance, and at its close, breaking down the ropes, swarmed across the fleld to extend their congratulations. Best of all, the great race, in which | thirty-four marchines were spurting at hurricane speed around a triangular course of thirty-three miles simul- taneously, was concluded without a single serious mishap. Average 178 Miles an Hour. Mosley's complete race record. which no plane at present built other than the one he himselt drove is like- 1y to beat, reads as foilows: First lap, 11 minutes 6.7 | second lap, 11 minutes .37 ! third lap, 11 minutes 7.208 | fourth lap, 11 minutes 15.82 | total, 44 minutes 29.57 seconds; aver- | age per hour, 178 miles. | His wonderful 600 horse-power Packard engine worked sweetly with- | in certain limitations. Its carburetion ! was below 100 per cent. efficient, with the consequence that the engie which is designed to deliver 1,900 revolutions per minute did not get above 1,700. In other words, it was more than 8 per | cent. below its possible maximum, which on paper shows a speed of 200 | lus, per hour. mlg‘e:é Ivesa notable was the second place race driven by Capt. H E. Hart- ney, with a Thomos Morse, 300 horse- power Wright motor. His time was two minutes and a ha)f slower than { Mosley’s and his skillful = driving seconds; visa who saw it. w;o too did that of Bert Acosta, | third prize man an@ one of the few civilian pilots entered. The Italian | S. V. A. with a 225-horse-power motor ! Which he drove could not have been better handled. e H GOING TO BOSTON bt il Hovey, Golf Champion, Will Continue | Membership in Shuttle Meadow Club Hartford, Nov. 26.—Roger H. Hovey of No. 714 Prospect avenue, Connecti- | cut manager of the American Suntlz any, three times state gol S:;nnfpl:n of Rhode Island, will go to Baston tomerrow, where he will be associate New England manager of the Fidelity & Deposit Company of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Hovey said last night that he expected to visit Con- necticut often on business and was | retaining his membership in the Shut- | tle Meadow Club where he hopes to play occasionally. He and Mrs, Hovey, who is also a golf enthusiast, will - AND GooD OLD JERRY ? ) ! IN- REPE M )Y REME MBER WASN'T 1 THERe T N.B. 1. S.H.PA.S. ALUMNI ARE READY 01d Time Rivals to Clash Once | More on Trinity Field The lineup: - NEW BRITAIN J. Conley .. HARTFORD Left Tackle. Wallen, Seeley - . Left Guard. Restelli, Berlew THose WERE Trhe REAL THANKSGIVING — EU'BoDY HAPPY ! Bates, EDDIE ~ A Time A BASKE -AND Trnen PautL ComPsSons wout D Buow EDDIE BAFPROW DONALD HARGIS — AND WL Yoo cDME AND AT ? /] Youre BREARING MY IEART NNARRY many players who have been through the past season as members of col- lege elevens, a corking contest is on tap. In selecting the make-up of the elevens, both managements have secured players from various col- leges, as follows: New Britain, from olgate, Catholic university, Trinity, Roxbury, Dartmouth, Uhiver- sity of Vermont, Middlebury and Wesleyan; Hartford, from Yale, Cath- olic university, Bates, Georgetown, Wesleyan, Syracuse and Tufts. Galvin in Lineup. The most foremost player of those who will perform for the Hartford alumni, is Galvin, who has just fin- ished his athletic career at Yale, where he has becn understudy to Captain Tim Callahan, for the three years. Opposed to him will be Berlew, who captained tHe Wesleyan eleven this year. Harry Herbert, the Syracuse star will be at right end for the Capitol City eleven He Just finished a very successful season , with Chick Meehan’ Orange eleven. evoked the admiration of all the air- | ... Naedele' Right Tackle. ! lKoplowlu. Brink . Herbert | Talbot .... Swan Hagearty, Kenney - Right Halfback. New' Britain and Hartford High school alumni teams will clash to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Naedele and Harmon, have been starring with the Clay Hills, this year, while Foley and O'Loughlin, have been playing with one of the star teams in Hartford this “Buttsy" BERNIE CONLEY. year. Sullivan, Garvan and Swan, are pjayers of note. Stars With Locals. For New Britain, Jimmie Conley, Politis, Seeley, Koplowitz, Hagearty and Kenney, are members of the crack Nutmegs eleven. They are all in tip top shape. Wallen, was a mem- ber of the Trinity team this past year, and played one of the tackle positions. Cabelus, Curran, Bernie Conley and Macristy, have been per- forming on college teams. Talbot, the former Bates star, who is playing quarterback for the Ramibler-Tigers GIVING GUVE ThAT DIDN'T GO HOME wWiTH A NICE BI6 TORKEY AnD ThE THING L THERE WASN'T AROUND THANKS - \ T OF _SUPPLYES — Now Lpox DARN Brink and Restelli are both in ex-' | cellent condition. 7 Plenty of Cops. i The management has arranged\with | Chief Garret Farrell of the Hart- | ford police department, for adequate | police protection at the game, and | the poor condition that existed at last Saturday’s game between the | New Britain and Hartford High school teams, will not exist tomorrow. The Officials. The officials for the game will be, Referee, Ted Hudson, of Trinity and Umpire Johs J. Kiniry, of this city. Those Invited. Provisions have been made with the trolley officials for the handling of |a large crowd of rooters from this ! city. Special cars will be added on the 1:37 o’clock trip from Central [ Park The principals of both schools and the members of the High school | teams of both cities have been tendered | invitations to witness the contest. { The New Britain rooters will have the east side of Trinity field. The locals will hold final practice at 8 o'clock | tonight, and it will be secret practice | with none but the players and man- | agement allowed admittance to the | gymnasium. LEONARD BOXES TONIGHT. Lightweight Champion Meets Joe Welling of Chicago at Garden. | New York, Nov. 26.—Opportunity will knock tonight at the door of Joe Welling of Chicago, who is to meet Benny Leonard. lightweight champion of the world, in a fifteen round con- test at Madison Square Garden. There is only one drawback. Leonard may knock harder than opportunity. | The champion has a disagreeable | habit of snuffing the hopes of amibi- , tious lightweights, and, while Welling may prove an exception to the rule, yet Leonard is always to be reckoned with up to the time the last blow is struck. However, it is the first time Welling had a chance to meet the present title holder in the ring, and the Chicogan naturally is bubbling over with enthusiasm and high hopes, RITOLA HOME FIRST, Berwick, Pa., Nov. ¢6.—John Romig, intercollegiate champion, won the tenth arual modified Marathon here | yesterday. He covered the nine mile Icourse in 50 minutes 51 seconds, fin- ishing 11 seconds ahead of Willlain Ritola, the junior national champion. GOVERNOR SPROUL SEES GAME. Chester, Pa.. Nov. 26.—Pennsyl- vania Military College and Delaware College fought to a scoreless finish here yesterday ‘in their annual Thanksgiving football classic. Gov. and Mrs. Sproul and State Senator W. B. Crowe were among the spectators who jammed the arena to the limit of its capacity. TITLE FOR GREAT LAKES TEAM. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 26.—Great Lakes football team defeated Hampton Roads Naval Base, 25 to 7, for cham- pionship ot the navy before 185,000 people here yesterday. NOTRE DAME RUNNERS BEATEN, East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 26.—The Michigan Aggies cress-country team defeated Notre Dame’s team here yes- terday afternoon, with a perfect scors of 15 points. MISSOURI RUNNERS WIN, . | Columbia, Mo., Nov. 26.—Missourt University today won over Kansas, 28 Trinity field, in the first meeting of | of Hartford, will run the local eleven to 27, in their cross-country run here ince before the war. With from the quarterback position. Carl vesterday.