New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 8

GH SCHOOL’ ELEVEN IS " READY FOR BIG BATTLE i Expects to Beat Hartford in Annual Classic and Will Enter ' Fray to Fight Hard. It the hope of High school students are realized they will return from Hartford tomorrow afternoon, snake- dance through Main street, glve many cheers for the team and then hold a victory dance at the school in the evening' with a bonfire to end the festivities, Why all that celebrating? Well, the facts of the case are that the football eleven of the New Britain High school s expected by everyone who Kknows the condifion’ of the local team and . GEORGE (BATTLER) MURTHA s th of the Hartford High school squed, to down the Capitol City eleven at Arinity Field Tomorrow. Not that it will be any easy task. ! The boys are golng to Hartford fully prepared to fight and fight they will. “The boys are in perfect physical con- dition,” said George Cassidy, coach of |the New Britain team. He further re- marked that although the Hartford pll?‘ars may outweigh the local men ten.or fifteen pounds each, the New ' Pajamas If you spend the allotted 2212 hours in bed each year you want to be com- fortable; if you sleep less than eight hours you cer- tainly can’t afford to have sleepless nights. There is real comfort in our PAJAMAS Flannel—Cotton—Silk Wool Hose Big toe can’t push through. Heel, ditto. Tops cling without hind- ing—prevent sagging. Shaped to your ankles. Hose that look well and wear well, Gloves We feature the Fownes. In this line you will find Gloves of all descriptions. Be sure and see our “Reindeer Glove” MANHAT’%AN SHIRTS DOBBS and KNOX HATS Ftcl-Jnes Co. Name Pos. Age Haber, le 17 Bajnowskl, 1t 18 er'door'n, 1g 16 Rakowski, rg McCabe, rt Glana, re Reynolds, qb Walker, rhb Gie , Thh Murtha, b Britain players are faster and the fact that they are in perfect trim will give them a big advantage. The loss of Thorne at center was a severe handicap to the squad, but Coyle is filling that position in a re- 1 markable manner. Anothér loes will be felt ,in the backfield, that of O'Brien as a valuable substitute, but there are several men who can fill in in a capable manner, The team has had an unsuccessful year untfl & few weeks ago. Last week the team of Columbia Prep school, New York City, was severely trounced to the tune of 37 to 0. The4boys played a sterling game-and have had some real practice . during this week in preparation for the big classic of the year. How They Will Line Up . The probable lineup is Haber, left end; Bojnowski, left tackle; Dera- doorian, left guard; Coyle, center; Rakowski, right/ guard; McCabe, right tackle; Giana, right end; Rey- nolds, quarterback; Walker, right halfback; Glerochowski, left halfback, and Murtha, fullback. Haber has made a name for himself on the team this year. He went out for football the first part of the season with no previous knowledge of the game. He had gradually developed and now is especially adept at getting the forward pass. “Lefty” has scored several touchdowns by this route. Bojnowski, the left end, is the heaviest man on the squad, weighing 174 pounds. He is a hard man to keep out of a play and uses his hands to great advantage. The fact that the tcam has had such a remarkable comeback, is due as much to the spirit of Deradoorian, the left guard, as that of any othe} player on the team. He, is aggressive and’ fast, being the lightest man on the line. ‘ Coyle, the center, has played as'#& substitute during the greater part of the vear. He has developed steadily and can take care of his positien very well. He has developed an' accurate pass and is recognized as one of the brainiest players on the squad, Rakowski, right guard, * did ndt show up to his expected form in the earlier games of the season, probably due to had jolts received then, but lately he has been in good form and it is fair to assume that his game will be worth seeing. While light for the position of right runner and steady in getting a line on plays. He is also a sure, hard tackler and can get his man every time, as was shown in the games in which he has played. He can carry the ball for good gains., Passing on to Reynolds, the quar- terback, it is found that he had never played at the game until this season, and has developed into a good man since he has been on the squad. He has handled the team with judgment and is valuable as a broken fleld runner. He can throw a forward pass fast and accurate. Walker, the right halfhack, com- hines weight and speed and is a hard man to stop in skin tackle and end run plays. He will bear watching Saturday, as big things are expected from him. The same thing can be said of Gierochowski, the left halfback, who is also a new man at the game, but has developed rapidly. He is a fast runner and an aggressive player all around. Both Walker and Giero- chowski are strong on defense work. The real veteran of the team is George Murtha, its captain, who was picked for the All-Connecticut fuit back last year, He has been handi- capped this year hy bruises Whjch have impaired his work, but he is now in perfect physical condition to meet the crisis. He¢ cagries the ball through the line better than ever and made four out of the five touch- downs secured by the local team last Saturday. He is also a good man in defense and can diagnose the plays of the opponents in a wonderful manner, tipping his mates off as to what is to be done in the play. His ability is a great help to the team. This is his third year at football. In addition to the regulars, Coach Cassidy has an abundance of depend- able material for substitutes. TFor the end positions Dominic Naples and Jack Butler, both of whom have taken part in games this year, are available. Naples is a star performer in track. He has had two years ex- perience with the team and has given a good account of himseif this year in football. He played in the East lartford, New Haven and Columbia Preparatory school games. Butler played in the East Hart- ford and Columbia games, Tholding down fhe left wing. Last Saturday at St. Mary's field, after he had been infured in the opening play of the fourth period, unknawn to the coach, he finished the game with a dislocats ed shoulder. Dr: Henry T. Bray, the W NEW BRITAIN AND HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS ON EDGE AGAINST BECKETT — squad’s physician, attended to the injured shoulder Wednesday and But- ler reported for practice that after- noon. As for the school spirit of the school, it is the best in many a wear. Cheering practice has been held in the gymnasium many times and the pupils have responded to the call ens thusiastically.- ‘A large delegation will attend the game Saturday to cheer for their team. Several special cars hare- been chartered and they will leave the center between 12:30 and 1 o'clock, it is expected. . The FPhilharmonic band almost as much an institution at the Hartford game as the cheer- ing sections, will head the procession at Trinity Iield and again when the triumphant team and followers re- turn to this city. Tickets have been selling rapidly. New Britain has defeated Hartford in 12 battles and has bowed in defeat five times. The record since 1898 follows: 1808—Hartford 10, New Britain 0. 1899—Hartford 5, New Britain 11 1900—Did not mecet. 1901—Did not meet. 1902—Hartford 17, New Britain 5. 1903—Hartford 0, New Britain 23. 1904—Did not meet. 1905—Did not meet. 1906—Did not meet. tackle, McCabe is angular and rang¥|,qg7__pid not ‘meet. and for this reason is more efficient| ang jrarttord 6, New Tiritain 34, than a man of his weight usually is 1900—Hartford 6, New Britain in that position. Upon him depends|i610 partrord 0, New Britain 2. a great deal of the defensive hope of | §oy1. Hartford 0. New Britain® 1. the team. However, he generally rises| jo10. 2 Horttora 13, New Britain 14 to the occasion and it is expected that| ;913 Hartrord n: New Britaln 7 he,will play a fine game. 1914—Hartford 27, New Britain 0. The lightest man on the team is 0, Now RBritain 19. Giana, the right end. He is short of 0, New Britain 28, stature, So hls lightness does mnot|jgi7__jyartford 0, New Britain 0 count against ham as much as it} 1998 Hartford 32, New Britain 0 ordinarily would against a man of his 1939flartford 0, New Britain 7. weight. He has developed very quick-| 1920—Hartford 28, New Britain 0 ly into a reliaple end. He is a fast| 1921—Hartford 0, New Britain 9. Total points scored by New Britain, 201; by Hartford, 142, FOUR STAR RUNNERS DRAW SUSPENSIONS Ritola,” Mitchell, Ericson and Prim Failed to Attend a Mceting of Met- ropolitan A, A. U. Committee, New York, Nov. 10.—Four long- distance running stars have been sus- pended by the Metropolitan A. A, U, it became known today, for failure to attend a meeting of the wvegistration committee yesterday at which an in- vestigation was begun into dlleged professionalism in connection with'a race planned for an ecarly date. The suspended athletes include Willie Ritoln of the Finnish-Ameri- can A. C., the victor in the recent ten- mile championship race. The others are ClUf. Mitchell of St. Christopher club, and Victer Fricson and Iimar Prim, of the Iinnish-Americun club. Details of the investigation and the proposed race were withheld, but the registration committee issued the fol- lowing statement: “From the statements made by the athletes who were summoned hefore the committee we have reason to be- lrieve that a long distance race was contemplated for which prizes were to be other than prescribed by the A. A U holds action tion.” or further investiga- FRENCH JOINS ARMY New York, Nov. 10—Walter I"rench, Yormer Rutgers gridiron star and for the last two seasons sensational West Point halfback, is now an enlisted man in the regular army and is stationed in Baltimore, French was unable to take the civilian examinations for a commis- wion last month and is now pursuing this method of coming up from the ranks to gain his long sought second ilieutenancy. He is playing on the eleven of the Third Corps headquartérs and will participate in the coming game with the Quantico marines when the new marine stadium is opened. PAGE TEN ‘| Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J., who cap- rules, The committee With-| Cambridge, Mass,, Nov. 10.—George Owen is unquestionably the star of the Harvard eleven, While the Crimson boasts a crack back field Owen carries the punch, he is Harvard’s big threat. Coach Bob Fisher is grooming Owen for the tilts with Princeton and Yale. He has taken no chances with his outstanding star in the other games. Against Centre College it was Ow who crashed over the line for the first Harvard® score. At the close of the first period with Harvard enjoying a safe margin Owen was taken out of the game and witnessed the remainder of the battle from the side lines. Don't get the impression that Har- vard is a one-man team, far from jf: In the back field Fisher' has so! wondertul material, but Owen is the big star, In Princeton’'s game with Chicago the westerners waited for the break, and’ when it came Kullback Thomas was put to work. He crashed through the Tiger line for three touchdowns, all on straight football, when Chicago got within striking distance of the ’I‘Igel'bgosh Harvard is almost certain to play a somewhat similar game. Fisher has a tendency to win with straight football if possible. Owen of Harvard is the équal of Thomas when it comes to crashing through the line. Kisher knows that Harvard's line is superior te Princeton and is cer- tain to try to take advantage of this weakness through the plunging pow- ers of Owen. NS FOR BOUT WALKER SI Welterweight Champion Will Ring at Newark, Soon. Newark, N. J, 'Nov. 10.—Mickey ow in tured the welterweight boxing cham- plonghip by defeating Jack Britton recently, signed a contract last night with a local athletic club to defend his title within three weeks in a Newark ring. Promoters of the match will be per- mitted to name Walker's opponent, his manager announced, MURLER WHERE CRAZ FARMER BENEADS HIS AXE AND KILLS SEWF DISASTER KiLLING S1% s Dickensop of READS OF ANOTHER CENTIRE FAMILY WiTW REZADS OF AIRPLANE New BRIGTAIN DALLY HeRALD, ubmlu\x, NOVILMBER 10, 1owas. STALWART SONS OF JOHN HARVARD COLORED FIGHTER IS CHAMPION OF NAVY “Kid” Carroll Defeatel Richic Mayer. fof Title in Bout at Los Angeles Last Night, Los Angeles, Nov. 10.~—Richie Mayer of the U. 8 §. Texas, light- heavyweight boxing champion of the American navy, ‘today handed over his erown to “Kid" Carroll, negro, of the U. 8. 8. Arizona, who defeated the champion in a seven-round hout aboard the U. 8. 8. Oklahoma last night. This was said to be the first time in the history of the navy that a negro has held the championship in any class. el el SIKI IS SUSPENDED, Senegalese Boxer Punished for Strik- ing a Manager. Paris, Nov. 10 (By the Assoclated Press).—The French boxing federa- tion suspended ‘Battling Siki, the Senegalese fighter, for three months for his conduct at the Prunier-Balzac fight, when he struck Prunfer's man- ager. The subject was under discussion by the federation for a long time, and it was finally decided to permit Stki to meet Beckett in the fight uche‘ulel for December 7 at London, articles for this match having been signed before the incident for which he is penalized. CAPT. DICKENSON SPEAKS Princelon, Nov. 10.—"The Swarth- more team Woie red jerseys; so Aid Colgate and, Chicago,” said Capt. Mcl the Princeton footbail eleven addressing a spirited mass meeting here last night before - the Orange and Black squad left for its northern invasion, “and Harv.rd ought to provide red meat for the Tigers Saturday.” e e . e et St B § (e, o i e o s S e Movie of a Man Reading News of the Hour READS OF-NEW AND IMPORTANT EVIDENCE IN OLD MURDER MYSTERY THAT MAY LEAD To LCAPTURE OF GUILTY PARTY €D < READS OF AwFUL CONDITIONS (N RuSsiA AND ESTIMATE OF MILLION DYING OF ' STARVATION NEGRO BOXER WINS LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT BELT OF NAVY = e BOWLING RESULTS LAST NIGHT TRAUT & HI Belt Buckles. Dobruk ., .vee 79 86 269 Miller viees 18 87 2563 Munson . N 187 221 Wenz ...ivsaese 76 76 266 Del Faro ...... 92 900 270 397 411 457—1266 Bgg Beates.r Tomskeck ... 20 93 86— 268 Negrell} " 70— 227 Saunders 70— 209 Bailey 80— 252 W. Brown . 88— 274 : 410 409 402—1230 suspender Buckles, | Mozzicato ,.101 71 83— 261 (Argazal ool 86 17 86— 219 K. Anderson ... 92 79 98— 269 Meyers ... Lo 820 106 74— 282 j Johnson .. .. 81 60 101— 261 442 408 442—1202 Pencil Sharpeners. W. Gugel ,..... 92 76 83— 250 Dougherty . b7 85 85— 232 | P. Koether . . 98 87 69— 264 C. Gugel ...... 80 88 . 68— 236 Carnega .. 86 82— 278 421 387—1245 O'Nefl +vuus 73 83— 246 Traut o .ooi0 56 81— 204 Miller ... 93 98— 278 Hartman .. 89 78— 242 M¢Deénough 86 102— 279 411 396 442—1249 Caps. Wardper 5 97 88— 2860 Carlson 103 94— 274 Lugli 84 99— 271 | Mohoney 77 90— 261 Simon ... 106 91— 286 423 467 462—1352 Safety Razors, Jumpko 12 80 87— 239 Seaman . . 86 87 92— 254 Louis .. . 88 75 73— 236 Walker . 90 76 86— 262 Cusack ... .. 80 83 84— 247 406 401 422—1228 Garter Trimmings. Willoughby . 81 84 98— 263 Johnson ... . 80 - 8 98— 265 Doujat . P ) 89 76— 243 Kerner .... 86 106 87— 278 Heath ..... . 85 75 108— 268 e 411 440 466—1317 HART & HUTCHISON Dopes Guala .... .. 86 04 81— 261 Becvar 81 717 84— 242 Dylens ........ 19 98 76— 248 Cowles 89 04— 265 Cacowski 96 275 412 449 4301291 Stupes ¥ . Johnson .... 94 18 81— 253 Sandshaw 00 80 83-=1253 Rankin . 74 T1-=1201 Scheidler a3 87— 280 Dummy kid 76-= 232 398—1219 Bain 78 65— 219 Rill 3 1 95 85— 251 Morris b o § 5 65— 211 Oster ... .9 84 77— 252 @ook .iiiiegeas T2 92 86— 250 381 424 378—1183 Gawks Donahue .... 92 .85 79-— 256 Anderson tai81 76 89— 246 Dean 70 88 - 92— 250 Smith 2 84 83— 249 Davis ....vve.. . 86 95 75— 256 411 428 418—1247 CORNELL AT NEW YORK. Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 10.—Cornell's varsity football squad, comprising of 35, players accompanied by Head Coach Gilmour Doble and ‘Assistant Coaches Ray Hunt and Clyde Mayer, left last night for New York, where on Saturday the eleven will play Dart- mouth at the Polo. grounds. The squad was given a rousing send-off by the student body. READS OF HUGE TIDAL WAVE IN ORIENT THAT DESTOYS LIVES OF HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE READS 'OF' HORRIBLE TURKISH ATROCITIES e — ‘READS DISASTER SNUFFING ouUT 50 LweES DULL READING - FALLS ASLeECP _—__———-'———MW FOR ANNUAL GRIDIRON, STRUGGLE TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT R, & £, FOREMEN LEAGUE, Yoxes, Wm., Massey .. 78 97 T4 240 Hanrahan ..... 80 68 60— 220 W, Burkhardt., 72 99 61— 282 Gold ... L100 70 80— 259 Dixon .iv.un 08 80 89— 202 st s et 482 423 38731228 ’ Camels, Dummy ....... 72 68 61— 201 Andres .. .76 - 79 07— 221 Saunders . b6 80 75— 100 Sehllling . 83 80 88— 2680 Coney ... . 81 82 76— 280 366 387 367—1120 Eléphants, Hiltpold ..,.... 87 " 71— 286 Tomlin .....0vs 87 ' 87 90— 264 Hannon vees 98 09 04— 291 Connor .. . 88 86 110— 279 Parker ........ 88 94 87— 269 443 443 452—1338 Leopards. P. Burkhardt .,"%8 78 75— 231 “Mr. McCue” .. 68, 176 69— 213 Grise . 96 84 89— 269 Shea . 86 80 86— 250 Watkins ......0 90 100 , 104— 204 417 418 422—1257 " Wolves, Darmstaedt . ... 69 7 78— 224 Tobin .78 76 »-— 237 Dummy. B, P T DRGNS Bacon . 83 17 17— 281 ’.‘obb . . 89 91 84— 264 _ 391 393 400—1184 Tigers. Miller .. o 86 84 ilduff . 72 72 87— 22 IMack ... .78 80 78— 234 Shanahan 79 86 87— 252 Kelly +ioiiiveos 18 89 86— 252 N 411 421—1225 Scott 78 72— 227 Masant, D. 79 79— 232 Kalish 81 76 88— 245 Powell . 79 90 67— 238 Barnard ....... 78 89 69— 236 399 412 375-—1186 Lyons, Hurd ooiviivee. T4 82 80— 236 Radph . 80 81 79— 240 Anderson, - D. 77 16 67-—220 MacKay . .0 79 86— 256 Maynard ....... 91 82 93— 266 413 400 405—1218 LANDERS’ GIRLS May D. Malona .. 72 78 J. Jackson . 82 %5 M. Sanderson 83 90 Mil Gretzmacker 656 71 293 314 dune G. Anderson .... 67 h 714k 213 M, Gritzmecker . 77 68 8§24 225 H. Jackson .... T3 64 85— 222 Dummy ....... 56 7 76— 202 273 276 313— 863 The Berlin Trio Negreni ........ 80 84 102— 2686 Peidmont 8% 90 86— 258 Cooney ..... 94 92 98+ 282 257 266 283— 806 . Warner's All Stars Graham ... 84 86 - 273 Hoffman . 85 103 9 Neurath ... 94 93 :!77 2068 282 284-— 8§39 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE Lockets Bergerson ..,... 90 04 L 266 Lindman ....m 90 88 79 267 Mus#o .....iv.. 90 68 93— 251 Carlson 93 85 90— 278 Sautter 98 86 114— 208 Rkt i iy g 461 431 448—1340 A Dadoers Hopsia .. o 8679 84— 249 Spring . o 16 76 78— 224 Cardell 80 89 79— 248 Swanson /. 118 97 79— 299 Lotfgren .. 83 134 109 326 437 476 424-—-1338 BRIGGS oF MINE