New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 8

||| NEW BRITAIN HIGH WON STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP IN A TOUGH BATTLE AGAINST NEW HAVEN — NUTMEGS AND ALL - HARTFORD | [\ ELEVENS TO CLASH AT CLARKIN FIELD, THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON AT 2:15 O'CLOCK — ELM CITY QUINTET TO PLAY HARDWARE CITY FIVE ISBANDS ... ... v = vun | GETS THE CREDIT DEFEATED YALE . . ... ... NEW SCHEDULE 4. ... ... ... ... TEAM D th ani Ereddie Schmidt, a Local Boy, in Field Thanksgiving Alernoon 0ld Style Game Tnstead of Aerial T A e | Rotation of Big Games Would I)’rJ vo seect ot oo, |J000A0 May. Caplain Next Sea- Pigskin Warrlors, Sunday Coaching and Training Brings Attack, Bewildered Elis More SatisTactory, IS Claim J.icvens witl mert oo huamusmtvins ar- on's Bl oot aitemmoon s s e, | Harvand Victory Over Yale The footl Cambric N Noy ax on Eat 9 | 5 22 il ; "l cambridge system, The cleven which foothall team spent in its big gan nell se m 1 y Akl . ; battle 1 will 1 The summary S ‘l"' ! ‘;”HH.AIM' v“v |‘1M1 By Irlamph SR LG 3l ! o the t elp the Crim wing t y n | offe ir congratulati Trojans All-Thomaston ] : I aggregation that Hugo Bezdek ) e enar ' ) 3 » i fivan | Year but they also came out of the his command It t el v ) Ll s : 3 ki i ime in better shape than they 1 v thatdooth i < i ; i \ Hi . : ; i : 3 Reder|/Mished any of the previous eng feats, day v tistactory \ r f ' i ' t C ) > : Sl oy " | NeTIARINGHR Only three men were hurt at ali and against what | yoke 1 bet i t t tt I'her 1 o ki « i | o s 57 nr < p S Hearn [OWen hoth were rely bumped and ter Yale team, t e B 't elim ‘ 1 I t | I 7 o) i 5 , N | Clark, the center came out with water : R i t . ving 1 € C 5 ilen 3 A ne the knee and a cutover one cye. the first time in foc y t 1 I ( or oy il Stz ¢ pdites 3 2 e IR . |The other men, though thoroughly of the trio won f incet Yile il 5 P k bmieia talah. Tordar B e o ane |tired, were so happy that they did lost to the other Princeton bea ; L t el s Sl P not mind their bruises and lamen e 8 ( i o 1 ; A AN, A 9 layed ivie (R W ! s E lv‘“ . 1w and they were' full of praise for the : LAl conditioning work that was done by the Tigers two weeks ago in touchdow Harvard and then bowed to Ya Ells, holding strategic position t ‘ i WE124 to realize of ”( hidl the « 1 : A 1 )« ,v e . . cter. Into will probably | § r\g',lilh‘:-nll'. n‘u‘ days L ’ omore eleven' proved too yo 10 Gl : the « ) N a e Al I | rimson players will n lee against the wily strategy of the H 4 Al ard i 1 ] e = ke gy choice probably will be between Owen vard system w g at its b n I J y ; ’ € y s = i S o ... York{and Buell. All Fall Owen, aithough Fikfreas of il ddire g the contest, « Je coaches here do not say ¢| Captain Kane of Harvard Admitted con ] gt 1 {fiockey captaln this vear, The outcon 3 it o He Violated Rule That Caused His |the return is ass , 1 the: llkeliest im scribed above hly typical of | 90V e e seneral conse of o} i Feam a Touchdown Hand el s e | .+ the entire se: ere was little o] 5 & ! Lewalldibestalrensato i Sl e e |as Owen left for Saturday's s to decide, | Rangers. nld m ‘ ambridge T Nov, 2 There | $1aC o et ®lJon Brien; linesme Ryan and| Iiarvard will lose- five of its lines- Of the five undefeated teams, ) Lt e M ANY. SpoUSt 3 L i f g : | i men by gradnation in June. These are were not scheduled to play. I RAUDB ELECTED CAPTAIN. | ot t T € (R wir- e fc t 1 ¢ 0 : o 7 adn e 2 Kane, wn, Tierney, Crocker and had an easy test against Lel 3 o \ Pt ) Wer \ t 1 none re noteworthy Macomber the center, and only Yale was to meet opposition Wor- | proward lanb of I ! ] cept |t : ' i < : Tl Owing to the | Hubbard, right guard, will remain. thy of an eleven which had not yet| (aokie o Lt gers th X ek Rl ev ke ol Harvard choowy Wa = i ’ S i Nutmegs-Steam [ : all [From the regular backfield 1Mitts will :;ettrll;“::ut.' .\H‘l']\[.,h‘i;‘l 1 (nlu‘\ bents lieestalaciadic in Saturday for ne : - gL S i b Pt T 1 I 38 with cither | 8ame at Providence, 1. T., po: be missi hehas played two years lently the *“‘dope” that was alrcady I ur and the honor is ne B ) 2 5 ! i o t s ! g 7 bife : a state of confusion. Which te: ways accorded to a senior ; ; BRI L the s When the b s e G ) po urn. stand out against this ncutral 1 P g o E DLE A rought back at t t C = B . for the prog Substitutes who will be lost to the ground will be determined later, = - = o s e . ) . Tarvarc e S veen the New DBritain and ¢ team are Hopey, Johnson, Gratwick rczr the plrw ent it !m:\ TG il e tone Crnl s o e i A . [[miaversgdsy d to ) S R A O e ligh s | alumni team o Brock« Lo o Conion and State, which went through the most [ down. With the Crimsor o 7 5 : g " e e : 3 e AOmtaa ernoon, have becn led [ Janin; but besid having Owen and difficult of schedules but never once | .o distance, 50 to ¥peuak, Jo i r - ' i F Shi teelfin the : I Buell for the 1922 backfield there will left off winning. | i X ¢ e P 5 5 5 et Rl 5 e SR be Chapin and Churchill for the line; took the ball for a our- il i ¥ ( 1 ¥ 10 3 ling." ( ) off¢ i 1 defer € 1 \ q e ; Iy Nlcaiin Juarez, Mexico, Nov, 21. suny [tackle, and Hartley, end. There will world. Neverth ; rn ¢ e | whor \ ) P e | el Vale b nla A Yeveland, O., stopped Art [also be available fourteen members of been exactly foreseen, but at least| ooy cweeping y | g s 2 ¢ 5 5 3 foie e A e e | homa City, Okla., here |this year's varsity squad who did not there was general agreement that the | g, s _and lost ground hotn time ; el : i Sl et e el sterday afternoon in the 10th round |get a chance in the game. Very little Crimson would test the Elis more | e finally had te a | tan, SRR o Lles ot s Jf @ scheduled tweive-round bout. |material is expected from this sea- than had Princeton. For one thing. |y .wird pass and Chapin of Han sothered w : fan s : . St red in at 160 pound | son's freshman team. Bob Fisher's men were masters of the | . : ¢ T S : s Y ; \ £ g poutpl i eE il i FbT | forward pass, and lack of defense i e i : L Wikhi) cos \ tec ) K aid, | AROT SIHEE BrnGeton FooN iee 2 e Sl against this sort of play had been the ' about i Joes i rofited by its exy ainst th | Yale'’s greatest weakness. Also Har- | N shatal ! vard was on its own field. It Was an | o teebock o ailedin g sl L bt e L experienced and wise eleven, know- ] : ore those six pofr | the um- | However, Buell is as big a hero {oday { poned until nex ! -|at Farvard and before that played | Hartford-Bridg ort - gan: oothall a year at Tufts, and so will Harvard's Tactics Wary. | through the line Harvard's victory over Yale had not | : ‘ i ) 1 ndition ing much football and having st e : Tore . LGt ‘ AR TR QTR Pinchurst . N tested before in a big game. Back | |aving too m ! o , S JiE LD 04Y Valke "Pat I of .all this was the much-disct S el = e optat AL VLD 9 1UR ; A it much-berated also, Harvard system, | gy el . ) ) : fs F which emphasizes the quarterback ; ; e s | Allienn “Kid” Kaplan is On s Feet At End |00 cogterday and the playing of scientific footba URichEraile o n v S the Aralene eS| it ’ Sy ‘ i e e e ’ it ; ; i the | of Bout, So He Gets the Usual Ver the fact that Harvard's greatest|,yepicious moment - o heir m ) cop \ dict Over Opponent. strength, presumably—namely, the| ..o and ther = s k - forward pi was never a vital f Srcsate e S : ks d tor in the game. Yale came to the | © o Buell ( \ 2 Ll 5 | WINLAT FOOTRALT Stadium thoroughly cquipped to $t0b| On the s holt 4 . ’ HedbIa o A missi turday 1 vhen i Ny oty this form of attack. The center, the ; t t i : pion, and Emmett lnemen, the ends and the backs were | greapest fiel ; ; all primed to squelch the Crimson the | o, his ) t bits moment they began flinging those | {hinking was wher eaided it passes that Princeton fouad so b times to « thinkir nl ran b 1°7T 1, 1) M dering. And whether it wa i Rt A TR et GIFT ]‘OR RUTH or not, the fact remains that Havvard | ing gecomplished this f Buel 3 ?l'iap;;:] o fat sl geme i U et en showed at Uarvard foothall | Marshal Foch Sands Bambino pirst | 3::“?;!”?".&”21”\ ling . V‘\L‘ J.;\w,” twelve yards trete) Brick to Be Laid in New K. of ¢ im t} defense but with no place o £0 With| 1n this erisis Buell Pilk- it. | ¢ | 3 = 2 hreat of the forwa is a % = il despite the clean 3 ST PUT HIM It took the Elis one-half to ‘!'w‘n\m’}‘ My as effectiy 5 Uhe et i ory o S liditord s .Muf that Princeton was forward passing its | A fter Owen fhked Ak Y o g e ronnda of Saturady ! oM A VERY §TRICT :\:yn;:n large gains. It took tho 13 e and ha cdimothnie e i o ! tis e nehed Kaplar : DIET FOR AT LEAST e whole game last Saturday to leart o f v 1 o g : \ W entitled to 5 that Harvard fotond. fol bna|s gont i e ol i : R : A IRAOEEER RN Q ploy the pass. esult was that | prov o ¢ | | 3 e o S he setween Joc i RICH MEATS, PASTRIES, SP10'n defense never did get seltled = fos IR \ : 5 S down to the busine : ‘. CONE et i straight rushing attack. \With { ; Sy 1o walting on the ; i was STomacH wiLL BE e e ‘ | Hoine | | ANY KIND ERHAPS scattered rushed insid guard and cer in the last a feat. Yale's Youth st ob E NAVY GETTING READY | Training for Rig CHANEY N PIGTIT NOBLY G drich was } 1 1 v « fr SRUIG AN LT RCANCE National s sadon Wants and unduly f 1 Match tor fleld. He ment and ma ed to weaken t band of yo was much ¢ nerves and began apy terferer rent, uncerta sophomore to do in ¢ O'Hear to be gi his showi test for a first year part in | stadium 50,000 spectat teason to Mourn things tt ket would man for doing hi; back (&) ship came Crimsor the field