New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 192t. R e = SR LONGE SAVISKI ORGANIZES FAST BASKETBALL QUINTET TO PLAY TUESDAY NIGHT GAMES AT STATE ARMORY—JOHN E. O'NEIL "WINS BOWLING “HONORS” AT CASINO ALLEYS—COLGATE COACH IS WELL PLEASED WITH WORK OF BERNIE CONNOLLY, FORMER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL STAR ACH (NEIL WINg 2-umose wiis xor igavicit ARGANITES ROPER REORGANIZES JONORS’ ON ALLEYS,. PRINCETON OFFENSE ut & Hine League “Star” Hits| Two Recent Defeats Cause Tigers’i - Wood' Savagely Coach to Take Action | HARVARD FLEVEN HAS LIGHT DRILL Fisher Is Shaping Team for Princeton Game YALE FIRST STRING e | MEN ARE GIVEN REST| Who Lined Up Against Cadets | CONNOLLY IS GOING {STRONG WITH COLGATE rs of Victorious Canadian Fish- Local Boy is Impressing Coach Hunt- ing Schooner Decline .PTop: pision by RisiFine fack o _Last Saturday New Haven, Conn., Oct. 26.—T ‘ale first-string eleven, wheh started he game aga‘nst West Point on Satur day, was again rosted yesterday. (h second team, as composed last weclk, meeting the freshmen for a lively thirty-minute practice game. Harry Cross Jr., and Charlie O'Hearn, who have lined up with the second tcam ince they recovered froin their early season injuries. ding the playing honors with Newell, Neidlinger, who cored three of the four touchdowns -egistered. Ralph Jordan taking theg ther across. The freshmen did not live up to ex- pectations, although they twice started a.down-the-field match, losing th ball on both occasions by fumbles, one £ which was made by Captain Pond 1fter the varsity 20-yard line had been -eached. Mike Eddy, the baseball cen- er flelder, who has never played foot- ball un‘il this fall, injured his knee, and is probably shelved for the season. He was taken from the game after he ad been hurt in a hard tackle follow- ng his attempt to get under a forward ass. Ted Butler, who has been re- ently promoted from the scrubs, re- laced him at end. Among the graduate coaches were >x-Captain Burr Chamberlain, Georg- 5oss, Jim Reilly, John Field and Ted dlley. TECH NOT WORRYING tion to Meet Mayflower : Poptler Yeung Sportsman o) o Lumesnars shing senooner Thoo- | (onduct Games at State Armory the Lunenberg fishing schooner Elue- nose, which won the championship of | the north Atlantic’ by defeating the Glsie of Gloucester, refused today to race with the Boston schooner May- dower, which: was barred from the ~ontest. | Fenwick Zwicker, speaking for the| owners said the Bluenose would now | iischarge her ballast, and load fish | for the south, returning with a cargo of salt. £ “She must make some monev,” he added. Fishing skippers,and others in the Gloucester fisheries district met here today and decided to form a com pany to build a schooner with a view to entert her in the internationali race which will be held off Gloucester next year. About $25,000 was sub- seribed on the spot. GHANGES IN LINEUP Coach Robinson Working Hard to Work for Maroon. Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 26.—The Col- gate student body turned out en masse vesterday afternoon to cheer its foot- ball team. The undergraduates were allowed on the field for an hour, in which time they demonstrated satis- factorily that win or lose they are heart and soul with the Maroon team. The players appreciated the spirit with which their fellow students at- tended the cheer practice and respond- ed with a like spirit and eagerness to recover from last Saturday's disaster. They are determined to give N. Y. U a thoroigh trimming when the Maroon meets the Violet team at Binghampton this Saturday. The gloom which set- tled over Hamilton after Cornell’s vic- tory has disappeared. The showing of Hermann and Conrolly of New Britain, a New backfleld combination of Coach Huntington's, today was a evelation to the students. INTEREST IN BIG GAME Yew York Footbali Fans and Others fobn E. O'Neil, the pepular pay- ster at Traut and Hine Manufac ng company, last night won the pnors” in the T. and H. bowling ue, a neat littie brown bear, stuffed course, for rolling the magnificent pre of 54. John's mightiest- efforts night resulted on numerous oc- ons in hitting the gutter. At Rogers Recreation alleys last ht, the Armour team of the Com- dal league, increased its lead, by ‘\ \ning three straight games from the hican Market company team. he scores: TRAUT & HINE LEAGUE. Athletics. 90 89 88 84 .18 Tonge Saviski, young sportsmeén of this city, completed plans for a basketball qu'ntet, which games at the State armory on day night. It is the intention of the mangement to open the season on November - 15. Games will be booked with the best teams in the state, which includes, the Hartford Kac Pastime A. C. of Waterbury West End A. C. of Bristol. Co. M. of Torrington, Emeralds of Willimantic. Middletown Y. M. C. A., Springfield Y. M. C. A, GColdenrod A. C. of Winsted and the Atlas A. C. of New Haven. If the patronage warrants teams from out of the state wil -also be booked. Neat Uniforms For Team. New uniforms and equipment have been ordered by the management The team will be known as “Hard- ware City Five,” and will wear orange and black uniforms. The first prac- tice will be held on Thursday night at the armory. Manager Saviski zotiations with one of the popular has Princeton, N. J., Oct. 26.—Prince- ton’s football eleven is underzoing a complete reorganization in the de- rartment of offense, and it is prob- able that the line-up which facges Virginia next Saturday will be entire- y different from that which met “hicago. The change will be madc primarily because several of the old stars who have been iniured are now back in the fold, but some unexpect- ed turns have come about because of Old Nassan's disappointing showing in the last games. Lourie, Garrity and Suively were af their old positions vesterday, the lat- ter participating in both signal prac- ce and scrimmage. Lourie and Gar 1ty will not scrimmage until today Frank Rutan, who was switched to c.d Monday in an attempt-to solve the wing problem, scrimmaged at that rsition yesterday afternoon for the first time in his career, with gratify- g results. It will take time, how- ever, before he gets thoroughly accli- mated to his new job. The entire squad with the excep- tion of Al Wittmer, Pink Baker an@ Bill Morgan was on deck vesterday afternoon, and all the men have ap- parently recovered from whatever slight bruises they received in the bat- fle with the Maroon. Wittmer, who has been actively en gaged in almost every single play this season, is being given a rest and ¢ %ill not play any football for the next New York, Oct. 26.—Even though|tWo or three days. He is in good the railroad strike be called the day|PlVsical shape; however, and could ollowing its football game with Pen|PLy in a regular game tomorrow if State at the Pola Grounds on Sat- | necessary. irday the Georgia Tech. squad will| Baxer hurt his arm Saturday, and vorry not at all, though it be several | tbe coaches are giving him an extra housand miles from home. and nary(day in which to recover. ~He was . locomotive wheel turning, the Yel-|hack tocay. Morgan's lay-off was de- >w Jackets will worry like a retired | fided upon, simply to give him a va- 'anker. fotion, not because of an injury, They will come north via railroad; Several new plays and various ight epought and will return the sgme | combinations were ‘tried in prepara- vay should the unions think better of | tion for the Harvard game here on heir strike plans. If not they are|Nov. 5. Keck and Hooper were at ;oing’ to hire a steamboat and ride |:nckle, Snively and Ruttan at end back to Atlanta on the bounding main. |y ourie at quarterback, Gilroy and in &mith a¢ halfback and Garrity at full- that back. Captaln Stan Keck .practiced a aumber of drop kicks and placements from various angles of the” field with varying- success. He was: consider- ably hampered by the 'strong wind Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 26.—With colder weather the varsity squad of Harvarg football players perked up ~ littld yesterday, although the work continued along very light lines. Late n the afternoon the scrub team en- tered the stadium field. wmen available for work ..gainst the scrubs, who from mow ¢n will help the regulars get ready the systems of attack to be ex- pected in the big games, and Bob Fisher's eleven now may be said to e headed in earnest for the game with the Tigers. Any tendency on the part of the first-string men to figure that the Jerseymen will have anything except o powerful team on Nov. 5 is being discouraged by the coaches, who are doing their best to make the men for- gzet that Princeton has been beaten bv both the Navy and Chicago. In tioe workout yesterday the first line- up was the same as started the week, and Roullard was brought up from the substitutes to play in the run- ning backfleld with Churchill and Gehrke. Gratwick has a bad leg, but seems to go along all right in th.e games, and there is still more chance that he will be in the Cen- ter game ahead of Roullard. Captain Kane, Clark, Tierney, Ffaffmann, Owen and Grew are still unavailable. Grew, who has been away from the field for ten days, was in playing togs yesterday afternoon, «nd the coaches are eager to use him Szturday. H is all right except for weakness following a throat infection. and, while he surely will be in the I‘ne-up at right guard at Princeton, Tommy Woods, the coach' ' of the guards, figures that a long session l?f p'ay against Center will just about vrepare him for the' game with the | Jersey ‘team. Kunhardt and Ladd both will help out the tackle situation and Macom- ber and Janin will have plenty of drilling to make them fit for the of- fense of the Kentuckians. It is pos- zible that the team may be .scrim- maged for a short time today, as the men are fast recovering from the Penn State game.. At present, how- cver, there is not a very optimistic at- mcsphere about the Harvard training quarters, The-warsity lined up 87 86 87 92 108 429 448 76— 83— 80— 83— 91— . 247 258 249 259 277 413—1290 Have Rejuvenated Brown Eleven in Good Shape for Yale Game. Providence, R. I, Oct. 26.—Five aundred Brown supporters will make the trip to New Haven next Saturday to see the Brown teamd fight it out with Yale. The Tooters will make the rip from Providence in‘ a special ‘Tain, accompanied by the univgrsity >and of twenty pleces and four cheer eaders. As the result of a radical shape-up n the squad, the Brown eleven will face Yale with a changed line-up. Joach Robinson has put an entirely new backfield on the field and has sent two new men in at end in an effort o Dbolster the forwards. Sullivan Faulkner, and Ferry, with Meyers at juarter in place of Eisenberg is the rombination which Brown will proba- oly start against Yale. Captain Shupert, who has played all season at right halfback, will probably take one of the ends, while Monk a 73 78— 239 70— 229 69 234 8 247 70— 223 871—1172 Enthuse Over Penn State—Georgia Tech. Contest Saturday. New Lork, Oct. 2688 Both the Penn “tate and Georgia Tech. football teams /i1l practice Friday on the field at the Polo Grounds where on the following fternoon @hey will line up against each other for their inter-sectional ontest, it was announced here to- ay. Not since the world's series has New 7ork takgn such an active interest as n being manfested over Saturday’s sridiror battle between the two col- ege elevens, one representing the "outh and the other the east. ‘The south side of Brush stadium has been nlloted to Penn State rooters and the north side will be occupied by Georgia Tech. followers, has closed ne- “Vie” Larson, Jack Pelletier, Tedder Kilduff and Carl Restelli. He is also angling for the services of Jack Sheehan and other well . known stars. The manag ttated today, that he is making over ures to Dave Dunn, the former Yale varsity captain, to re-enter th same, as a player, and in. case Dunr is not willing tp don togs, he will be asked to assist in the coaching of the team. 80— 17— 79— 82— 117— 211 244 229 234 286 435—1204 “olden Tornado Team Will Be at Polc 80 89 72 80 379 390 Grounds Saturday, Strike. Strike or No 87 84 94 T4 72— 66— 77— 251 64— 210 93— 288 225 Makeup of Quintet. 218 4“Vic” Larson, is probably one o’ the best known . basketball player: in Connecticut. His services have been in démand by local and out of town teams for several years. He played for several years with theg New Britain Y. M. C. A. five with such stars as Warren Slater, Kill second string man, will hold down the | Kopf, Merwin Jacobson and Stepan- sther end position. With seven of the|-an, a team that rated among the egulars out on account of injuries,|hest in the state. \Larson captained 3rowne is none too confident on the|the Corbin team in'the New Britain outcome of Saturday’s game, althoush | nqustrial league for two the -optimists have been cheered by the .news that John Spellman, full- back, whose knee was badly injured saturday, may be able to play for a orief period. Coach "Robinson is putting the varsity against a second string team well GPIen T Fale Dlays hnd 1s hota | of: the league. He s a former ing, all practice behind closed gates.|Artmouth star, and his work last With two good ends, Brown’s game |¢3sOn gained for him a plage as an il be materially improved, as so far|?ll-star “team in Connecticut. this season her line has proved im-| ~Kestelli the star of the Knight: pregnable from tackle to tackle. o Columbus team, is a powerfu young player with an excellent 68 80 72 95 372—1192 FARRELL-MCcINTYR! 13— 68— 75— 77— 18— e Local Couple Married at St. Joseph’s Church by Rev. Patrick Daly Miss Mary E. McIntyre, daughter of Thomas Mclntyre of 49 Pearl Court, and James Farrell of 36 Peafl Court, were married at 9 o’clock this morning 371—1159 at St. Joseph’s Catholic church by Rev. Patrick Daly. They were attend- ed by Miss Margaret MclIntyre, sister 5f the bride and Matthew Egan. A wedding recepion was held at the home of the de following the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell will make their home on Andrews street. and was one of the big factors - Lringing the championship to company in 1920. 7 Jack Pelletier, last year captair of the Stanley Works' team, .rated} with Larson as the premier guard 73— 223 83— 237 106— 260 71— 235 92— 273 COLUMBIA CAPT. DEMOTED, ' ZJoach Martin Drilling Wesleyan Team Hard For'Saturday’s Game. New York, Oct. 26.—The .demotion >f Captain Francis Scovil to the sec- ond Columbia team became a reality at South field yesterday. In the midst of a decided shake-up instituted by “oach Frank J. O‘Neill, the Blue and White leader found himself holding 424—1218 vhich blew across the field. 77— 226 11— 242 78— 226 13— 224 83— 271 YOUNG BILL ROPER HELPS ~Princetor, “Ott. 28-—Frinceton *has REDS TRAINING €AMP Cincinnati, - Oct., * 26— Mineral Springs, TeX, ‘is expécted to be .the {airly well, but the wind also bothef- | "vaining camp .city of the Cincinnati 378 429 382—1189 Semators. | 84 89 92 84 . 84 101 87 NUTTER IS ELECTED CAPTAIN. Providence, R. I, Oct/ 26.—Joe Nut- ter of Falls City, Neb., was yesterday glected captain of the Brown univer- sity cross-country team. Nutter will lead the team tomorrow against Tufts over the five-mile course at Franklin Nutter is a varsity half sark, Boston. miler. scoring eyd.-~ He plays the center and forward positions with ease and grace. Last season he led the Knights of Columbus state league in scoring. “Hope” will no doubt excel his past performances Wwith-a g663 team behind him. 7 Tedder Kilduff-was captain of th- down a tackle position on the reserve lately an °nd; succeeded him at center, where 3covil had been moved from tackle, ais regular post. ..~ ei DUANE HONO! am, while Frank Brodil, RED AT HARVARD Cambridge, Oct. 26.—Morris Duane ed him. On’the whole his boots did nct carry as well as those yesterday. Scrimmaze yesterday lasted only tventy inutes, during' which time the varsity, minus several of its 'regulars registered two touchdowns with varied attack. A long broken field run-ef fifty-fivp yards, by Bob Stin- son, substitute quarterbask featuréd National league baseball club spring .President Herrmann said today that' of the five citics. which have nvited ‘his team, the. Texas resort seems best syited #nd’it is nearly as good as settled ‘that.the.club will go there for its preliminary ‘practice. Mineral Springs is about 50 miles west of Fort Worth. next | added a néw member to her football juad, Bill Roper Jr., whose father is head coach of the Tiger eleven. Little Bill is quite an ardent gridiron enthusiast and a clever performer with the pigskin. Although only 10 years old, he has become exceptional- 1y proficient in booting the ball. He Receps, and his work last season - added to his fame on the court. He 7 is a rugged forward who is possessed 75 __ 162|With a keen eve for the basket. 83 — 161 Sheehan Briliant Player. 92 83— 276 The work of Jack Sheehan, last 91 80— 259 |Scason stamped him as a sure comer 68— 6g|~l a member of the New Britain To— Machine © company championship quintet, it was due in a large meas- 445 436 413—1294|ure to the great playing of “Snow- Phoenix shoes,” that the Chestnut street teamn 79 garnered the honors. Sheehan be- 74 sides being a ast player, is one of 106 95 96— 297 |the cleanest and quietest young mer 107 79 91— 277|performing today. Seldom is this 86 79 92— 257|plaver penalized for infraction of " ___ |the rules. His tossing of foul goals 452 442 468—1362 | proved the sensation of both the In- dustrial and Kaceys league last year. Manager Saviski, is an ex-service man, who saw nearly two years service with) the 102nd regiment in France. His genial mannerisms have gained for him a legion of friends in this city. Mr. Saviski, has been conducting dances at the armory on Friday nights, bringing to this city a number of celebrated musical or- ganizations which have gone a long way toward adding to the pleasure of large crowds. The Chicago White Sox trained there three consecutive A 1 393 433 81 >f Philadelphia; was elected’ president >f the Harvard minor’ sports council restérday. He is éaptain of the tennis team. George Bemis of Chestnut Hill, saptain of the cross-country team, was elected secretary. Both men au- tomatically become members of the studen: council. rilled in punting. He averages about 10 yards, but Martin is not yet satis- ded with' the work. Johnny Fricks and Joe Magnano are being drilled at juarterback. Parsons has been starr- ing there, but if he can be released and nut in at tackle the line will be ma- erially strengthened. and scored the first touchdown. Thi sccond was a result of a forward pass from Stinson to MacPhee. punts or drop-kicks equally well, under the tutelage of ‘his dad, and some day may fill the shoes of Joe | Scheerer, Princeton’s long distance star of last fall. " Billy is on the field every day getting pointers on the .pastime, and all the members of the [ Tiger squad regularly take time to kick with him. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Co. 98 38 Schielder . Blake . . Newton . Strom .. Curtis .. 45.000 TO'SEE GAME. Cambridge, Oct. 26. — One of the largest crowds that ever jammed the Harvard Stadium for a mid-season contest i1 indicated for the Centro college game next Saturday. The Har- vard athletic association announced today that every seat in the concrete horseshoe, ‘including those added to the reaches under the colonnade, have been sold. Wooden stand reservations are going fast and officials estimate the probable attendance at 45,000. —_ JIMMY {BARRETT DEAD, Detroit, Oct. 26.—The body of Jame: E. (Jimmy) Barrett, famous Detroit American TLeague outficlder previous to 1905 and who died here yesterday will be borne to the grave former associates on the diamond. Those who will be asked to act as pall- bearers have not been selected. The date for the funeral is vet to be -set Barrett, a real estate broker. dropped dead in his office from apoplexy. 90— 256 106— 287 Gustafson Sunerson Gaudette Ohlson . Holtman . 105 94 83—227 106— 274 452—1314 TOMORROW TOM MIX in TRAILEN® Don Lourie, who will probably take care of the kieking in the rest of the zames this year, was booting the ball 262 254 Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feeling \ 64— 80— 257 91— 274 102— 297 437—1344 ® 276 82— 257 17— 274 91— 286 101— 287 e SO-ENDS LEAGUE. No. 1 81 86 .. 97 264 No. 2. 97 k] 88 - By Briggs 254 Tyler Needham Leupold .. 36— 249 90— 259 82— 268 = AND You ARGUTE — AND EXPLAIN WHEN AS AN INSURANCE 258— 776 AGENT You ARE SENT To TAE OFFICE OF A TouéH Rawlings . PROSPECT Zwick .. C. May . ki 7 83 81— 255 100— 252 92— 263 465 472 443—1380 Adkins Printing. 93 107 84 95 97 82 . 88 119 . 87 105 449 508 Armour Co. 73 84 79 99 34 273— 1770 289 261 256 326 280 PREPARING FOR TUFTS. Middletown, Oct. 26.— Coach Fred Martin is putting the Wesleyan team through hard drills this week in pre- paration for the Tufts game on Sat- urday. Fumbling and off side plays are to be eradicated, if hard work will do it. Scriggins is also being 82— 298 95— 274 79— 258 Walters Prichert 271 256— 820 No. 3. . 18 78 . 97 293 Caswell .. Rockwell H. May . 85 ., 88 78 80— 92— 89— 261— 243 258 264 238 91— 247 73— 259 119— 305 101— 284 253 165 Stella. 85 83 85 89 63 404 Andree. G. Carlson ..—. 85 Johnson ....... 76 C. Garlson .. 87 Landgren 90 Nelson . 102 440 440 TLexington. 94 73 N ’35 100 94 87 104 101 468 435 Gerstaecker. ... 85 106 70 88 77 76 75 251 87 79 81 103 T4 424 Lundgren Leupold Mallory . Hoffman M. Hoffman . 84— 78— 82— 248 77— 269 92— 229 413—1241 256 240 485—1333 429 Mohican Market 79 Budwick Carey . Fenn ... Josephson 8went 80— 71— 110— 266 112— 302 84— 259 242 245 FOTRE VS EEDLE ANPEXROSTUCATE THE BARRIER OF GPPOSITION AND HE ASKS FoR AN APPLICATION SLAMNK- OR-H-H- BOY!! Ain'T A GR-R-RAND AND GLOR—::—R~|;\0U3 FeesLin 101 85 89 79 86 96— 84— 107— 84— 39— 460—1340 282 245 283 253 277 4928 Hitchcock Printing. 20 81 73 T4 86 83 83 108 88 T 457—1314 JeTinson . Bell .. . Pradley ', Clancy . 2683 224 267 -3 84— 281 476—1351| 94— 95— 93— 104— 99— 485—1388 261 260 278 285 304 Squirek .. Scaborg. Schroeder 420 Spring & Buckley. 97— 91— ¢ i Nolan .. Swanson . Goft .. Graham Hayden Rentcheller Sccfleld . . 258 281 oot Vater .. Heisler Wenger . G. Hepp - H. Hepp .. Winger Volg .. 99— 290 88— 246 73— 150 113-— 273 — 15 73 93— 183 407 456—1293 I. 0. O. ¥. LEAGUE. Comstock. Gordon .......s 91 105 110— 306 465—-1290‘