New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 8

NEW BRITAiN DA.ILY‘ HERAI IDAY, NOVEMBER ¥, 1922, - LOCAL BOY MAKES VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM IN HIS FRESHMAN YEAR AT UNlVERSlTY OF MAINE-—SHAMROCKS AND TROJANS TO PLAY FOR - JUNIOR FOOTBALL TITLE NEXT SUNDAY — NEW BRITAIN HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN FIT FOR A HARD FRAY WITH NEW YORK TEAM TOMORROW "FACTORY LEAGUERS - HAKE TIMBERS FLY Russwin and Traut & Hine Bowl- ars Furnish Thrills on Alleys Factory league bowlers furnished the thrills on local bowling alleys last night. At Rogers' Recreation alleys, the jRussell & Erwin Foremen's club lane men lald the timbers low, #5d ghe usual comedy and good feei*ig vailled throughout the eveni®g, mn at the Casino alleys, the center of attraction was the work of Jack O'Nell and Jack Heath, the “friendly | enemies” of the Traut & Hine league. Heath had the better of the scoring argument last night. The scores of varlous games rolled are as follo SPECIAL MATCH. East Berlin Five, Blgarattes . 84 85 Piedmont .. 86 117 Negamie ....... 83 00 Trigere . 90 105 Cooney .. . 82 101 425 498 436-—1359 Fuller Brush. Hartford, 3% 0% 94— 96 100 06— 95 91 06— 101 95 © 84— . 86 106 100— 454 494 470-—1420 ——— LANDER® GIRLS. May. 81 62 64 78 82 efdmont Spalla ...... 240 210 204 262 82 73 59 90 P. Manola ... * J. Jackson . L. Swanson . M. Banderson. .. M. Gritzmacher. 236 | 367 400—1152 /| June. R. Kahms ..... 78 G. Anderson 78 M. Gritzmacher. 89 H. Jackson ... §8 Dummy . ... 62 . 395 Té— T5— 90— 84— 254 73— 194 396—1147 222 229 248 ltw BRITAIN MACH. 738 77 75 89 LEAGUE. 80— {{ ot 91—~ 91— 98— 434—1281 227 238 224 274 308 440 407 Hose Nozzles. !lood[ood o0 89 08 oo 83 81 .15 16 . 18 82 85 101 410 438 - Antomatics. 45701 84 76 77 77 107 92 75 92 399 435 Shop Stools, 379 96 . 8 77 87 90 79— 88— 266 262 223 240 268 401—1249 77— 238 87— 240 81— 265 80— 247 90— 259 400—1248 L8 oyt 90— 75— 86— 109— 434—1267 249 263 212 256 307 411 T & HUTCHINSON LEAGUE. Stripes. 008 . 83 .15 .100 .113 467 72— 19— 78— 86— 93— 408—1297 247 252 | 236 269 292 ndshaw . . Johnson C. 'Johnson N. (Friden ... klildler 83 86 {Continued on Page Twenty seven), Football— Tomorrow’s Games— New Britain High at New Yale vs. at New Haven Wesleyan vs. Amhers: at Middletown . 'Sno fun chilling in a grandstand ! the up around the ears and down around the knees:-kind. A plenty grays at just the price $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 efifieflmdatthg 284 | 292 | < liams always furnish surprises and he DECLARED INELIGIBLE | 0 Players Are Barred by the West. ern Conference for Alleged Particl- | pation in a Pro Game Last Season, Madisor, Wis, Nov, 3.—Donald Murray, the Wisconsin football tackle, has been declared ineligible for fur. ther competition In conference sports by the Western Conference, He will barred from the Wisconsin-Minne- a game Saturday The protest on \lurrm came from Ilinols, and as a result Coach John R. Richards sald he would protest five Illinols playe The protest suld Murray played with the Taylor- ville-Carlinville game of last fall, which resulted in the suspension of a4 number of Illinols men. furray, in signed affidavits, de- clares that he was In Taylorville contest as an amateur and accepted no money, - Urbana, 111, ~—Allison Au- gur, regular tackle on the University of Tllinols football team was declared ineligible yesterday five minutes after being questioned by George Huff, director of athletics, about charges made by Wisconsin athletic :\u(hmni ities that five Illinols players took part in a game at Taylorville, 111, last fall, Robison declared they did not| play. COACH MODEST. WES] Merely Claims His Team “Has Chance"” to Beat Amherst Eleven, Middletown, Nov. 3.—All that Head | Coach Fred Martin of Wesleyan willl say in regard to the game with Am- herst on Saturday is, “We have a: |chance.,” Martin realizes that contests! among Amherst, Wesleyan and Wil- will not feel safe regarding the out-! come of the game on Andrus field un- til it is all over. On paper Wesley-| an seems to have the edge, but Am- herst has shown remarkable improve- ment of late. Wesleyan's defense is strong and she has a good set of backs. Martin has tried to spced up | ed new plays. He has been saving King, who has a bad ankle, but who will probably be in the lineup. Rob- son, Frick and Riday have been doing the kicking with: good results. EAST IS NOT SUPERIOR. Howard Jones Says Western Football | Material Is Just as Good. New Haven, :Nov. 3.—According to | Howard Jones,head coach of the Towa team, the eastern universities do not possess material that is superior| to that in the western. The Yale Alamni-Weekly; Jones said, in response to ‘a query: “I believe that critics_are mistaken when they say that maferial in east- ern institutions is superior to that in western. In my opinion, the material in most of the western conference universities .and other large. univer- sities 1s in ‘génerat the equal of the materfal in ‘the eastern. ‘Of course, | it varies in different Institutions. I can't see how any capable coach can the work this week and has inject- | B Writing to 8 judge his material before it has been tried out, and how critics on the out- side can say ‘Yale has wondefful ma- terial before the men even appear on { Yale field is rernarkable.” CLAFLIN NAMED COACH Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 3.—William ‘H Claflin of Boston, has been ap- | pointed -hockey coach at Harvard'for. |the fourth season. It was announced that games had been arranged with | Williams college, University of To- | ronto, Cornell, Dartmouth, Yale ‘and Princéton. The' University of To+ ronto game will be played in Boston on January 5 but the dates 'of the other games were not made public. vs, Columbia Prep. Britain. Brown ULSTERS— of light tans and fuzzy you want to pay— FORMER 1. 5. STAR ON MAINE ELEVEN Albert Doerr of This City Gains Position on Varsity Team Albert Doerr, son of Hugo Doerr of 138 '8huttle Meadow avenue, is one of the few New BHritain boys at college to attain a record of being able to play on a varsity foothall team in his freshman year. Doerr was recently selected to play right guard on the football team at the Unlversity of Maine. Good In Other Sports Doerr 1s a graduate of New Britain High sehool in the claes of 1920, and while a student in the local school, played right guard for four years. In addition he made a record for himself on the track team and at a meet held in New Haven, under the auspices of ALBERT DOERR Star Guard at Maine Yale. He won two medals, one of sil- ver and the other of bronze. Variou¢ schools in the state entered this meet: The local athlete was recently ad- mitted into the membership of thc Phi Beta Kappa fraternity and in a recent edition of “The Maine Issue a magazine published hy this frater. nity, much is said of the good form be displayed this fall. Paper Lauds Doerr A short paragraph in the magazin¢ says of Doerr, “He is a ‘*bear’ when it comes to going through the line. Hr¢ certainly should show up well in the high jump this spring.”” An officle at the university in speaking of Doer: recently said that he is a valuable man, one whom the school would not care to lose. BENTLEY COST $56.000 | Ovclonic Meriden Lightweight Football Games On Tap Saturday ——Q— CoLV. \llllA PREP, Vs, nnu\\\' VS, YALE At New Haven FLORIDA VS, HARVARD At Cambridge SWATHMORE vs, PRINCEToN At Princeton ALABAMA V&, PENN At Philadelp); AMHERST VS, WESLE At Middletown GENEVA VS, PITTSBURGH At Pittshurgh W. & J. VS, LAFAYETTE, At New York COLUMBIA VS, CORNELL At Ithaca, N. Y. BOSTON U.'VS. DARTMOUTH At Hanover, N, H. NEBRASKA VS, SYRACUSFE At Syracuse ST. BONAVENTURE VS. ARMY At West Point | YAN BOUT FOR KAPLAN win Face Sammy Seiger at Bridgeport On Nov. 14 or 16. Meriden, Nov. 3.—According to an announcement made Jast evening by his manager, Dennis McMahon, Louis (“Kid") Kaplan, the whirlwind local junior lightweight champion of New | England in that division, will step into the ring at Bridgeport on Novem- | ‘ber 14 or 16, against Sammp Seiger, | track New York battier, George Dwyer, the promoter, who staged the Kaplan-Wagner and Kap- lan-Shugrue battles at Hanover park, is sponsor for. the "new attraction, Promoter Dwyer stated that he would have liked to again stage a card in Meriden, but as the weather will not permit an outdoor attraction, and as there is not a hall large enough in the Silver-City available for such a big affair he was forced to arrange it in the Park City. READY FOR BROWN SHAMROCKS T0 PLAY TROJANS FOR TITLE Rivals Will Settle Glty (ham- pionship Feud Next Sunday Arrangements have been completed by Managér James McCue of the Shamrocks A, €. and Manager Andy Begos, of the Trofans, for a football battle to deéldé the junior city ¢ham. pionship, to he played Sunday after- noon at Vibberts fiéld. The scheduled game will set at rest nlany arguments regarding the superiority of one team over the other, which has been jgoing orl for some time. As it is strictly a local affair, the game will undoupted. 1y attract a big crowd. i Shamroeks Strengthened Both managers dre preparing to send thelr stréngest lineups into the game. Manager MoCue has holstered up his team- by the acqujgition of Abeétz, termerly of the High school and Nutmegs team and Donahue, who played the qyuarterback position for the U. §. 8. Delaware eleven, The Shamrocks will meet fonight at the | Tabs' réoms for a practice. Manager Begos will use the follow- | ing players in Sunday's game: Scharff, Andrews, Toomis, Carrozz Over- strom, Pechout, Potash, Scheick, Gun- ning, C. Restelli, ¥. Restelli, Anasta sia, Sariskey, Selydin, Burns and Gra heck. The Trojans will hold practice at 10 o'cloek on Sunday morning, at Vib- berts field. SH, Al)l‘. OHALLENGES. New York, Nov. 3.--Dave Shnd(‘. Californin welterweight, is the boxer to challenge Mickey: Walker, the new champion. The state athletic commisslof announced that it had ac- cepted Shade's forfeit.of 500 to substantiate the challenge. Yale Complctes Practice for Tomer- row's Battle in the Bowl—Contest Starts at 2:30 o'Clock. New Haven, Nov. 3,—The Yale var- sity had its final scrimmage of the week yesterday, using more than two teams in 40 minutes of work against the scrubs. In the signal drill O'Hearn ran the -varsity for the first five min- utes and was then replaced by Becket, who finished up the signal drill gnd ran the team during tho early part of the scrimmage. When Becket went out Neidlinger took his place. After Neidlinger went out a fourth quarterback in Dan Kelly was tried for a féew minutes. Yale anticipates a hard game against Brown on Saturday. It is ex- pected that three quarterbacks at least will be used to give them a try- out against a strong team:. The game will start at 2:30 p. m, as will the Maryland game a week later. TILDEN IMPROVING. Tennis Champion Is Recovering From an Operation for an Infected Finger Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-——Willlam T. Tilden, 2d, naticnal tennis champion, is being treated for boils, which have developed since he was taken to the hospital with an infected finger. Two | boils were lanced by his physician and anti-boil serum was injected. Mr. Tilden's finger is improving Judge Landis’ Makes Known What Giants Paid for Player Chicago, Nov. 3.—Jack Bentley, Baltimore pitcher, cost the New York Giants $56,000 in gash and tilree players to be delivered on or before March 20, according to Commissioner K. M. Landis. 4y In the event the players are not satisfactory they are to be returned to the Baltimore club by April 5 and in lieu of them the minor league club is to receive $2,600 for each man, making the tottal amount of money involved $72,500. Speculation as to the cost of Bentley has ranged all the way from $50,000 to $106;000. DISCARDS 1922 ‘vll[‘ Harvard Crew Will Use New Boat to Be Built by Lutz Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3.—The new eight-oared shell constructed by William Lutz, head boat builder at Harvard, along lines outlined by row- ing heads a year ago, has been. dis- carded and Coach F. J. Fuller will not even permit the second varsity to use it, it was learned yesterday. For the rowing campalgn next spring an- other shell is to be built by Lutz which s expected to be much faster than its predecessor. According to Coach Kuller the bow of last year's shell. rode from three to four inches under water at all times. TENDLER BOXES TONIGHT. Milwaukee, Nov. 3.—Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightwelght, and Johnny Mendelssohn, local 185-pound cham- pion, are all set for their ten round no-decision bout here tonight. Both boys finished their training here, and both made tlie stipulated weight, 135 pounds, without difficulty, "The ex- perts do not give Mendelssohn much chance against the easters HARDIN (.-le PLAYERS, Washington, Nov. 3.—The Univer- dity of IWorida football squad, en route to play Harvard Saturday at Cam- bridge, stopped off yesterday in Wash- ington te_practice at the Georgetown rapidly and it is expected he will re- cover full use of it. — Let Fatima smokers tell you — — — There’s at Least One in Every Office Do You Krnow WHAT GEORGE 1S \ JusT FoUND ouUT- \ilz:v A weEew MALCoOLM THATSs FAVORITIS University fleld. Members of the squad and those ‘who accompanied fti were presented to President Harding at the White House. GET TiNG. SUPPOSE MAN'S Do You THI FIFTY. T ) JUST HEARD Tmar N\ IS GETTING ‘SEVENTY-FIVE PeER. CAN You BEAT THAT AND ME OMLY GETTING THIRTY- . b4 M THAT (S ‘wraT Do You INCOME VLU TAWGE A PEEK AT THAT LETTER AND MAVYBE I'LL FIND OUT SOMETHING ABOUT SALARIES AROUND . DENIES RUMOR Coach Bill Roper Says He Never Gave A Thought to Matter of Leaving Princeton, Princeton, N. J,~ Nov. 3.—~Coach Willlam Ropér of the Princeton foot- ball team has emphatically denfed re- ports that he intendéd to resign his position here. In a statement issued yesterday afternoon he declaréd that he was thoroughly enjoying his pres- ent job, The statement follows: “I havé not given the matter of re- signing a thought even. I'or the past few years my business in Philadelphin has been such that I could not tell whetheér I would gign the néxt year's contract or not. 1 theroughly enjoy my job as coach of Princeten teams, and look ferward to it every fall as a sort of a vacation. If personal mat. ters claim too much of my attention next fall, 1 will probably resign my job here. But I have not even con- sidered the matter and am too busy with the 1022 team to think anything about next fall, Certainly I will do nothing for the next few weeks."” SQUAD SEES \IOON RISE. Dartmouth Drills U tll Darkness Covers Memorial Field. Hanover, N. H, Nov, mouth completed its serious work in preparation for the Boston Univey- ity game Saturday here yesterday with a long scrimmage that lasted un- til there was moonlight on Memorial Field. The Green wilil take it easy to- day, confining itself to signal drill and | dummy scrimmage agalnst Boston University plays. But there was nothing easy about yesterday's work- out. An hour's scrimmage was meted | first | out to every man on the squad, withp Captain Chick Burke and Eddie Lynch the only absentees. All the players camc through without a seratch and will bé available Batur- d 3.—Dart- | mw HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IN FINE SHAPE Locals Ready for Game With Columbia Prep Eleven Tomorrow The Néw Britain High school foet- ball eleven {8 “all set” for the con- test with the Columbia Prep scheol team of New York, at St, Mary's field at 8 o'clock tomefrow afternoon. En- couraged by the victory last week over the Bulkeley High school team of New London, the locals"have put in a strenuous week of practice, and are fit for a fast battle tomorrow after- noon. Visitors Going Geod. Tast season the locals played the Columbia team at New York and were vietorious, and high hopes are enter- tained that the feat will be repeated tomorrow afternoon. The New York- lers are coming Nere with practically |the same lineup of 1921, The Colum- blans have had a very successful sea~ |son so far this year. Cassldy Ts, Satisfied. Coach George M. Cassidy 18 looking {for nis charges to come thrgugh to- morrow. The coach is ntllxerl with (the work of the boys during this |week's practice. | The New Britain team will use the following lineup: Haber, left end; Bojnowski, left tackle; Dedorian, left guard; Thorne or Coyie, center; Ra- kowski, right guard; McCabe, right |tackle; Giani or Naples, right end; |Tirickson or Reynolds, quarterback; I\\nll(er or McAloon, right halfback; !Gierkowski or McCue, left halfhack; i Murtha, captain, fullback. bang for the use a Herald Get in your little ' buflding boom, and clagsified ad for TWENTY ~—and after all, what other clgarette is so highly respected by $0 many men? THE 01_07 1S ! N HE GETS THOUSAND 1 4uGETT & Myems Tosacco Ly BRIGGS — e i e k1 At s st St et e \ JUST HEARD JERRY GOT A RAISE - SEE WHY HE DESERVES A RAISE Do You ! | Don'T . ~ I'veE A NeTION To MIT e BosS foR A RAISE. NO HARM | Db JUST AS MUCH WORK IN ASKING - - AND MORE THAN OTHERS wHO ARE PAID UICE AS My 1